davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
War Victims Biographical Sketches

1913. and went overseas in Sep
TENDER. 1913. One brother. ID 1t
Erwin, is with the AAF. His par
ents are Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Gra-
ham, l074l Marine.
SECOND 1T. MARVIN II.
SWIFT, 81, since May "A. in Ger
many. lie joined the AAF in
April, 1913, and has been overseas
since April as navigator on Fly
ing Fortress. Three brothers are
in service, First 1t. John r, Sgt.
James A. and Sgt. Robert +. His
parents are Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Vic
tor Swift. 10637 Vernon Highway
PVT. ALEXANDER NERoS,
"a, since Feb. %. in Germany.
Formerly employed by the Elliott
Carriage Co, he entered service in
May. l943. and went oYcrSeas the
following September. one brother,
Cpl. John, is IN Texas. He is the
son of Frank Veros, 503l Com
monWealth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

Prices SHbjeef 10 so Sale, Tss.
Tas Is os Bsse Price, Not Irciad.
ss Asy federal Tss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
WOUNDED
PVT. WILLARD ALLEN, 2.

PVT. WILLARD ALLEN, "a,
on Sept. n. in Luxembourg. He
attended BEDFORD High School,
worked for the A. & p. Tea CO.,
entered service in December, 1912,
and went overseas in July, 1913.
with an anti-aircrait unit. His
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles AL
len, 1864 Dolphin. have another
son. Pvt. Charles. in service.
PVT. EARL j. JONES, "a. on
Sept. II, in Germany. A former
Detrola employe. he entered serv-
ice in November. 1913. and went
overseas last April. Two brothers,
sic Clifford and Raym d.
USNR. are in service. His wife,
Roseann. and son. Michael. live at
4447 Porter. His mother. Mrs.
Blanche Lennox. lives al 36l5 w.
Vernon Highway.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

CLOUTIER, %. died of wounds
received in action in the south
Pacific. He attended St Cecelia's
High, graduated from Assumption
College in Windsor, and later
worked for the Michigan Central
Railroad. Pfc. Cloutier enlisted in
the marines in December. 1871.
and had been overseas for 81
He is survived by his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. w. N. Wy
att of 4722 Kay.
S/SGT. JOSEPH L. LARS
(SMOLARSKD, 20, on Aug. 8, in
France. A former Ford employe,
he entered service in April. 1871,
and went overseas last May. Sur
viving him are his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Smolarski, and
three sisters. 3512 Palmer; his
wife. Wanda, and child. who live
at 6009 Lodi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

These indies sleek and guremolding dresses fit them
sturdy aundered
stockings Accurately for comfort Irregularities oil
mends that will affect the Pantes briefs with
band elastic backs Soft In regular
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
kiiiYourPiIe

Of course you cant shoot Piles, but within
. few minutes after the nrst application
chiso-eold usually starts lighting the ago.
MES OF Piles In ways: i. Soothes and eases
pain and itching. =. Helps shrink sore, Swol-
len tissues. .. Promotes healing By COM
nervousness due TO Piles. Has helped thou
sands while they worked and enjoyed life In
greater comfort. Oct Chino -Roid from your
Of complete Satisfaction or money back.
Don't wait. Fight your Pile misery with
ChiNo-Roid today. Tear this out take 10 10
yo.r druggist. BE srrs 70 get genuine. guar
anteer Chine -Roid, q Kn0T Com pdRr Quail
ap Product. II ne 10 sold out. ask HIN 10
order &c for pos. Only 15e.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11
KILLED

PFC. RAYMOND cICHoR-
ACkI, 20, on Aug %, in southern
France. Formerly employed by
Cadillac, he entered service in
September, 1943, and went over
seas last January. A requiem high
mass will be said for him at 8
a. an. Saturday. Oct. p, in Our
Lady Queen OF Apostles Church
I'm Conant avenue. He leaves his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Cichoracki of HIS Klinger, two
brothers in service and two sisters.
PFC. WALLACE BERNARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

PIC. CLOUTfEK kGT. LAkhS
T/CPL. JAMES A. LUBIG. 10.
on Sept. Is, in Luxembourg. In
service since March. 1913, he had
been overseas for four months. A
solemn high mass was held for
him last Monday at ST. Maryis OF
BEDFORD Church. He leaves his
wife, Elenore: four brothers, one
in service; one sister, and his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Luz
big, 1912 StanSbury.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

Biographical sketches of De-
troiters killed In action. wounded,
or taken prisoners of war, accord
ing to official army and navy re-
leases and next of kin:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

School he entered service in
March. 1913. and went overseas
last January His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. George Boyogian, $3.50
KenilWorth, Dearborn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-11

PFC. CARL p. SICA. %. on
July 3. in France. Awarded the
Purple Heart, he is still hospital
ized in England. A St. Leo's grad
uate. he worked AT Fords, entered
service in March, 1913 and has
been overseas for eight months.
One brother. Pfc. Anthony. has
been overseas almost three years.
Pfc. Carl made his home with his
brother, Patrick J. Sica. 3747
Lawton.
PFC. FRANK X. UPTON. 81, in
August. on Saipan. He was man.
ager of the Michigan Theater be-
fore entering service one year ago.
and has been overseas for six
months. Pfc. Upton lived with
his grandparents, MIR and Mrs.
Samuel Upton, 1873 Field.
PFC. LEONARD r. TIMBER,
n. on July Is. in France. Back in
action, he now wears the Purple
Heart lie entered service in jan
uary. 1913. and went overseas last
April. One brother. SIC Henry.
is IN Guadalcanal. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Timber, S406
Epworth Blvd.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-01

were callers at the Fike home on
Monday
Mr. and Mrs. William Merrill and
son spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
Lloyd Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar CLANCY and
son Coy and Mrs. Hazel Robertson
were guests on Tuesday of Mr.. and
Mrs. 0, S. Fike.
James and Wesley Default and
sister Vera were at the Albert Broad
water home on Sunday.
Marshall Lohr, of Randolph, O.,
spent Sunday evening here greeting
old time friends.
Mrs. Athena Otto and Virginia
Stark were guests of the Adell Tur-
ncr family.
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn burst and their
daughter spent Sunday with Rev. and
Mrs. John Grimm.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-01
John B. Fay Had Part
In Carrier Launching
Son Of Former Oakland Resi-
dent Presents Mrs. DOOlittle
With MemenlO

VI INTEREST I" oi''"r oakland resi-
"'l'VS - ti'e l"cC ''la' 1ohh D. ray
'I'''l c''lh 10 .lle commandment Oh lhe
N"rIoiN Navy ara hao prominent
part III 'he launch'hg OF the AhanGfl-
ID ne" dI'cr"lI carrier at Norlolk'
N"2 las, fepruarN'
Mr' ray Is inc son OF Johh ray
WI" was i" Na'I'l, county attorney
an" DIT one I'll'c 'oI'"F Oh lhe Noun
tam D''l'ocrd'' nc was wen known TO
man! Vi ''e o'"'r RESIDENTS Oh TINS
'Vg.'""'
inc younger VIZ ray, whose PIC
'u'e III 'le navy f"Fu newspaper
SHOWS MN /" DE wen up IN years, pre-
Se'IPo inc SNIP sponsor Mrs. James
~ D"o.'''''' "ll' oi the famous MAJOR
U''' ''','''S No"''''I'' lr""'r OF inc
az "0''''"' "''''''' u Tokyo WIN d
''''',''''" VI C''t occasion, E''I Oh inc
employees OF inc N"ffoik Navy Yard
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-01
son of Mrs. Ella Smith.
Personals

Guests on Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs,
George Bushman were Mr.. and Mrs.
Orus King and family, of Turtle
Creek, Pa; Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Rich
ter and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Snyder,
Mrs. Margold Harmon and family,
Universal, Pa, are spending several
days with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs,
William Miller.
Sgt. Charles Wilt, of Newark, N
j., is spending several days with his
wife at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Fratz.
Sgt George Miller, Camp Cooke,
Calf, is here on a 15-day furlough
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs Will
liam Miller.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Stcmmcr and
son, of Baltimore, spent the week end
with Mrs Stemmer's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Foster Yost and Mrs
W. A. Spcichcr and daughter were
guests on Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs
Floyd Ichncr at GrantSvilc.
Mrs. D. A. King, accompanied by
Miss Lillian Harvey, of McHenry,
went to Hyattsvllc where she plans
to visit her son-in-law and daughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hagcnbuch, for a
week.
Mrs. Henry Bach was a dinner
guest on Sunday of Mr.. and Mra.
Harold Gcorg.
Week end guests of Mrs. Conrad
Schmale were Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Her.
ring. of York Run. Pa, and Miss Mary
Hctrick.
Robert Zellcr, of Grantsville, was
a dinner guest of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
II. Fratz, Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Richter and
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Speicher and their
daughter were Sunday evening Wis
tors at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ross Selby at Selbysport.
Guests on Sunday of Mr. and Mrs
Luther BowScr were Mr.. and Mrs.
William Edgar and family, Of Grants
vile; Mr.. and Mrs Earl Bowscr and
Joan Bowscr. Selbysport; Mr.. and
Mrs. John kahl and Rev. and Mrs. G..
f. Daupkin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Bittner and
daughter, Mrs. Edwin Hilton, all Of
Akron, O.. are visiting friends and
relatives in Accident for several days.
Walter Richter, Ross Speicher, New
tom Gies and Mr., and Mrs. Henry Bach
we're in Pittsburgh Saturday.
Miss Orpah Bach was a dinner
guest OF Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs.
Lloyd Miller.
Mr., and Mrs William Bickford and
family. who have been residing in
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-01

Mr.. and Mrs. George Fike and their
daughter Judy Ann, of Frostburg,
were dinner guests at the Fike home
on Sunday.
Laura Jane and Arvclle Broadwa-
ter spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs.
Lewis Broadwater.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-01
PAGE THREE

Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Robson and
members of their families, were the
guests Sunday evening of their re-
spective parents,
Sunday school at 1920 on Sunday
morning, June 4th.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-01
Farm Bureau Unit To
Meet At Eglon June 9

The Union District unit of the Pres
ton County farm bureau will meet in
Tn" community room of tho Eglon
School building ON Friday evening.
June 9, at s o'clock.
The program will be in charge of
the Preston County Board of Educa-
ton, according to Charles +. Arnold.
secretary.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-01

Baltimore for several years, have
moved to Mrs. Bickford's former home
where she and her family will remain
for the duration. Mr.. Bickford will
report for service in the USN at an
early date.
Morris Goehringcr, Akron, o., is
visiting his father, C. C. Goehringcr.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Weitzcll were
visiting Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Lohr,
Deer Park, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubra Goehringcr
and family were dinner guests on Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Rodeheavcr
at Sang Run.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1944-06-01
AVILTON

Mrs. Orvillc Stark is on the sick
roll.
Mrs. Adell Turner and son Billy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

TO have fresh flowers
about the house Is one
Of the loveliest expressions
OF gracious living. But In
these days when even the
florist mentions the war,
and his blossoms are In the
luxury class. the clever wo-
man, nevertheless, will sur
round herself with the illu-
sion OF fragrant blooms.
The trick is to take a true
-tosiife flower saehet-gar.
denia, wood violet, rose, lily
Of the valley or carnation-
and use IL, not only on lin
gerie and gloves, but in the
shelves and drawers where
bed linens and towels are
kept, and even in the drap-
cries and furniture of the
bedroom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
QuantifY

CACHETS for lingerie are
- available in several sizes.
There are single pillows"
or a trio Of three sizes TO
fit various sized dresser
drawers and accessories.
Some Of them are made of
gay colored satin decorated
with beautiful sprays Of
life-like flowers so that they
look as pretty as they smell.
For a flower fragrance all
over the house, II may be
more convenient to buy the
bottled sachet. II you are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
chrisfmos ldeo

4 OOKING for an unusual
- gift for a college girl?
There is In department
stores everywhere this year
an unusual pajama set. 1t
consists of five pieces: pa.
jana blouse and long rous-
ers, bra, shorts and hip
length box coat-all made
of fine satin. The receiver
can wear the set in eight
combinations; for instance,
bra and long trousers, bra
and shorts, blouse and
shorts-well, you can figure
ii out-all with or without
box coat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
To Make An oId-Foshioned Pomander

closets. To hang it in a
closet, crochet a loose cir
cular cradle for it or simply
tie the pomander with a
piece of ribbon, ending in
a loop. Pomanders will keep
their fragrance for years.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
ook Adorable ond Be Proe'ieol!

o You know that good waterproof
aprons are on the wartime scarcity
list. II this wonderful one was in
store. the counter would be mobbedi
Sobe sn1art-sendfo for yours today.
It'sunusually beautiful and prac-
teal. Never needs tubing. Just
wipe it off with damp. soapy cloth
and you can wear il every day. 1t
has a cream background with dainty
flowers in either red or blue. The
matching red or blue binding, halter
and strings are of sturdy cotton
tape. doubled and stitched. The tie
halter makes the apron adjustable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

Glamorize your clothes
closets by making new and
gay fittings for them. You
can get free directions by
sending a stamped, self-ad-
dressed envelope to The
American Weekly, Box 191,
Grand Central Annex, New,
York II, n. Y.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

TO longer or shorter length. In every
way, this dainty waterproof apron
is the kind you've only dreamed Of
since war begani
We offer you this rare find to
get you TO try either Wilbert's mo
Rub" Floor Wax or Wilbert's mo
Rub" Furniture Polish. They're
tops TO beautify floors and furni-
ture quickly and easily So get
either one today-then send for
this grand apron. We can't promise
you a choice Of red or blue because
this tremendous bargain'll 60 fast.
Supply limited
n sTrade Mark Reg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03

lining dresser drawers with
chintz, Just sprinkle a little
of the powder on small
pieces of cotton. Place the
cotton in two corners Of
each drawer under the lin
ing and the contents will be
delightfully."- fragrant for
months TO come.
Or place sachet-saturated
cotton underneath the cush-
ions of the sofa and chairs
in the living room, or in the
piano seat, OF in a vase. Add
il generously to the padded
hangers In the clothes
closets. Then don't be sur
prised IL your guests look
about the room for the real
flowers giving off that
fragrance.
Quality
IF the sachet you buy has
as its base finely ground
Indian sandalwood, instead
of just ordinary tale. ii will
more firmly hold the flower
fragrance and fhe perfume
will last longer. Sandal
wood is a natural fragrance
preservative, very often
used as the base of expen-
sive perfume.
Now that your house has
the fragrance of flowers
throughout why not com
plete the picture by reflect
ing the scent in a matching
toilet water, or perfume, or
both for yourself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
WroP II

WRAP the pomander in
w tissue or other soft
paper for several weeks. Re-
move the paper; shake off
any loose powder. The po-
mander is then ready for
use in linen or clothes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-03
OUR grandnothers made

OUR grandmothers made
~ pomanders to hang in
the clothes closets and TO
lay away with the bedding
and household linens. A
modern housekeeper finds
dozens of uses for these
easily-made fragrant gifts.
Here is the way to make
them:
Whole oranges or
grapefruit
Whole cloves
Powdered orris root
Ground cinnamon
Select large, firm smooth
thin skinned oranges or
grapefruit. Stick whole
cloves into the skin of the
fruit until the rind Is COM
pletely covered Mix equal
parts of orris root and Gin
namon; roll each clove-cov-
cred fruit in this mixture.
Pat into the skin as much
of the powdered mixture as
will adhere TO the fruit.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03
START DANCE SERIES

New York City U l. n 81. - The
Women'S Service Brigade of the Inter
national Ladies' Garment Workers
Union started its series of monthly
dances for members of the armed
forces on New Years Day at the New
York City Center Casino.
Under its old title of Labor Stage
Canteen, the Women'S Service Brigade
ran 36 successful weekly dances at
which 700 Servicemen were enter
tanned before the union shifted its
Cultural Division headquarters from
1O6 w. 39th Street To 17lO broadway.
Members of the Women'S Service
Brigade in addition to complying with
the usual USO regulations for hostess
o., have To undertake required courses
in first aid, home nursing and nutri-
tion, and participate in drill team
exercises and attend monthly educa-
tiOnal meetings.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03
Give Every Soldier
(Continurd From Page One)

StlI.
THE fact that these citizens are
members of the nations armed forces,
serving overseas and riSking their
lives against the enemy, makes it dOub
~ incumbent upon Congress to remove
any artificial restrictions upon the
exercise of their right to vote.
THE Executive Council is opposed
to the soldier vote measure as passed
by The Senate because it is indefenSibly
restrictive and limited in its applca
ton. This measure Will not give every
soldier overseas the chance to vote
which iS his right.
The only practical patriotic thing to
do is for Congress TO adopt Il simplitied
and uniform soldier vote law which
will assure to each and every person
in our armed forces overseas Il free
exercise of his right aS Il citizen To
vote i'm the EeNt national election.
"The Executive Council strongly
urges Congress To take action without
delay
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03
A. r. L. Council
(C0ntinurd From Page One)

ttONINNFN rum rage bNe|
lean workers have won the battle of
war production against the enemy
within two years upholdS the truth Of
that principle.
1T is now proposed to substitute
compulsory labor for our traditional
system of free labor through the enact
ment of Il National Service law.
The Executive Council has given
calm and careful consideration to this
proposal. We are convinced that it is
mise that II National Service Act,
which would introduce compulsory la
Dor in America for the first time in
history, would prevent strikes.
'"The experience Of other countries
NOTABLY Great Rritain-proveS that
Il National Service Law does not pre-
vent strikes There have been more
strikes proportiOnatply in Great Brit
ain in the past two years than in tn"
United States. The laws of nature ar"
superior TO the laws of man. 1t is Il
law of nature that human beings will
rebel against injustice. No man-mHd"
law will prevent strikes :" long aS Tn"
unjust conditions hich provoke
strikes are allowed to remain in force.
The way to end strikes is to give work
crS fair play.
The record shows that the great
ma j"rity of American workers has re-
manned StcadfaStly on the job since
Pearl Iiarbor. Are we 10 punish them
and ie"pardize the splendid production
achievements they have made Just be
cause II small minority has proved
less dependable?
."Dnly two months ago, the leading
representatives Of American industry,
agriculture and labor Joined in Il
unanimous declaration that the ma
tons manpowrr problems can best he
solved by voluntary cooperation and
that II National Service Act would only
ObStrrci the war production program.
Can we afford to reject This practical
counsel and venture into dangerous
fields of experimentation at this crili-
cal moment in the war effort?
"rhc Executive Council firmly be
li"NcS that the war production program
Is progressing far better than anyone
could have dared to hope two years
ago and should not be upset by radical
Innovations at this late date
I'VE commend the officers and mem
brrS of the American Federation of
Labor for promptly and vigorously cN-
pressing opposition To tn" proposal for
Il National Service Act.
The Executive Council appeals to
and unWiSr Legislative PROPOSAL"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03
Ibunez Asks For Unity
Of Labor In Americas

Miami, Fla.-A strong plea for
close cooperation of the trade
union movements of the Western
Hemisphere in the postwar pc
riod To prevent exploitation of
workers was presented TO the
AFL Executive Council meeting
by Bernardo IhaneZ, head of the
Chilean Confederation of Work
prS.
You represent the Oldest. most
determined and most vigorous
labor organization in the West
ern Hemisphere" Senor IbancZ
told the AI'L leaders. "Ydu are
also the most powerful national
organization of labor unions in
the Americas.
For this very reason, YOU
have the greatest responsibility
In this hour which lis facing
America and the world.
I'VE should all fight together
10 end mans economic pXplOita-
tiOn Of man and the enSlavpment
Of millions and millions of work
erS for the benefit of Il few cor
pOrate enterprises"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03
ITO Conference
(COnfinuPd From Pa0< Ore)

of the International Labor Organiza-
tion.
The conference is expected 10 last
, to / weeks, and to be attended by
delegations from - to 40 of the Hos
member states. Each national drlega-
tiUn will be tripartitc, containing
personS representing the Government,
one representing the employers and one
representing labor.
Each member of Il delegation will be-
entitled to be accompanied by & adj
vSerS, making a maximum of IS per
sons in each delegation.
The agenda of the conference will
comprise I points. The principal items
will be Recommendations To the
United Nations for present and post
war social policy" and "Euture policy,
program and status of the lntcrnation-
al Labor Organization"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-02-03
What Is Labor?
BY RUTH TAYLOR

What is Labor?
1t is not class, set apart by bar
riers of tradition and age-old customs,
and bound over to pass on its mental
tasks from father to son throughout
the coming generations.
1t is not Il party, pressure group
that can be counted upon to vote aS Il
unit at the order of Il leader. There is
no trade union official who has ever
been able to deliver the vote of his
organization.
What is Labor?
1t is the rank and file of the pro-
ductive workers of the cOuntry-the
men and women who make things. who
keep the wheels of industry turning.
They may work in office, shop or fac
tory, i'm the fields or on the sea. 1t does
not matter where they work, whether
it be in teeming city, or on Il lonely
hillside farm, whether the sound in
their ears is that of whirring ma
chinery or the slap Of waves against Il
small fishing boat. So long as they
produce or help in production proves
they are Labor.
What is Labor?
1t is the average American, doing
his best at the job for which his own
particular skill best fits him. working
nard to make Il living for his family
and to see to it that his children get
Il better education. Il better start in
life than he did. rs did his father
before him.
What is Labor?
Ii is the men and women who be-
lieve in the principles of Democracy,
in the right of al men to be free, 10
work uSefully and creatively through
the productive years at wage ade-
Quate to furnish the necessities and
some of the luXlll'ieS of life: who for
these rights and those guaranteed to
them by our Constitution are willing
and eager to fulfill all the duties and
obligations of citizenship.
What is Labor?
II is the great mass OF Americans
who throughout the years have learned
how to work together for the common
good and vino are an integral part of
our great union of states, built upon
the firm foundation Of freedom and
equality of opportunity for all men.
regardless of class, creed on color.