davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30


55S2 fireman, near SeebaIdt
DEPENDABLE
REUPHOLSTERING
Your suite stripped io-the
frame and new materials put
in where necessary -. Beau
tiful coverings 10 select from.
Call CHI 3770
PEOPLES
OUTFITTING co.
$50 MICHIGAN at Shelby
Furniture. Household Goods
a BARGAIN innersprine mattresses.
Any size. Samples. SIT. Mitchell
Furniture Co.. 5000 Gratiot.
REAL value. 2-pc. living room
suite, spring construction, $40 %.
MARTIN FURNITURE. 67i7 MICH
A VALUE. exl2 Administer rugs.
Good patterns. Reposs SIS. Mitchell
Furniture Co. 5000 Gratiot.
a WASHING machine msedl IN
Guided with purchase ~ LIVING room
or bedroom outfit. New York Ware
house. 1910 Livernois. w 4-ol32.
A BROOM OUTFIT
consisting OF
Complete Living Room
Bedroom and Dinette
Lamps, Tables. Rugs Dishes o.
Mirrors. Springs and Mattresses
Payments 50 Per Month
COOK FURNITURE 27n0 GRRTTOT
Open Ewes. Tues and Wed til s pm.
"a ROOMS. Sll9
SUN FURNITURE, 1922 GRATloT
AM SACRIFICING ; rooms OF new
furniture. including used electric re-
frigerator: save SIS equity. Open eve
nincs til Q. Tuesday. Wednesday TIL
s. SPITE, 1855 Gratiot. AT BALDWIN.
An Electric Refrg. and Washer
Guaranteed almost new vacuum
cleaner included with brand new 2
and 3-pc. living. dining and bedroom
suites brand new prewar gas ranges
fun sire. immediate delivery. Let Us
furnish your home complete. Trade IN
your old furniture. Easy terms.
BENJAMIN'S
Appliance and Furniture shop
1892 Livernois, y. OF Fenkei
Open Ewes TIL O. Tues Vel Ttii .
ATTENTION BARGAIN BUYERS
MUST BE SEEN TO APPRECIATE
6 Complete Rooms, S212
/ Maytag cleo washing machine: Grls
now electric refrigerator. Detr0la
radio and gas stove.
| no FINANCE Co 81 WEEKLY
! Two-piec spring filled living room
! qxi2 Ak rug end tables floor Lamp.
| : pc dining room set, S-pC bedroom
t 0grrIU, AT. steel COZ springs ,s'uth
couch, metal bed extra dresser ard
= ,-irr----r1 rt-5vvrrs, : &c, kitchen sec
. gXl2 cong riig gas stove All
merrh used and1 rsposs. HURRY!
/ Omen 20 9, EXCEPT Tues, and We'd,
BELL Ft'RN. 10000 JOS CAMPAU
/ BEAUTIFUL heavy mahogsny urt'
| room suite cnmpiete--cos oyer ! too,
| sacrifice SIS studio couch, lnoleum
/ occasional chair rug General tlec'
1 tric mangle. rooster. baby buggy
! onbinauon rsdir All good quality
smaller family. smaller home makes
safe necessary. 1t good offer atte'
: sunday noon 42i Canton
BED Hvine room suite. vacuum,
sewing machine guitar rugs, table
and chairs. kitchen silverw7re, twin
heds.' kitchen cabinet and other
furniture TR 2-47f5
BED OUTFIT. COMPLETE. $3.50.
ALL STEEL. ON CASTERS.
Mars. 1855 Grand River (Redfordl.
1870 Harper. s05i w. JEFF tWein).
RED SPRINGS and mat'resses all
sizes. Complete, S2i 50. Box springs
prewar. colorful ticking, SIS e5 Open
eve 70 q. Tues and Wed 70
sun FURNITURE, 1922 GRATlOT
BED. spring and mattress 500 so.
Comp. Martin Furn. s7tI Michigan
BEDROOM suite. S2i dining room
suite. 500. pi1iUws, s. IS. trruS-
Hack. qs5t Mack
BEDROOM special. z-pc., 3-pc., 4-pc. .
SAP up. Central stores. 4O35 Fenkeh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
LAWNS. GARDENS. SUPPLIES upHoLsrERINc

"REUPHoLsTERY ADVERTISERS
~ THE DETROIT TIMES SUB
SCRIBE TO THE FOLLOWING
REGULATIONS; REuPHOLsTERY
SERVICE SHALL INCLUDE STRIP
PING TO BARE FRAME. SPRINGS
RETIED, FRAMES REPAIRED AND
PARTS REPLACED WHERE NEG
ESsARY."
THE FINEST CPHOLSTERlNG
We 7-O0i0 ifsis GRAND RIVER
FOR fine upholstering, call Crane Up
noistering. ss35 Mack. PL 217l.
INDIVIDUAL STYLING. sac
e3Ss Cd River-TiMPA s-ho $3.50
LET FAMOUS restyis and febuild
your 2-pc. suite. Call TO $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

BED. spring and mattress 500 So
Comp. Martin F1irn. s7tT Michigan
BEDROOM suite. S2i; dining room
suite. Scqg pillows, s. IS; TERMS
Hack. e95t Mack
BEDROOM special, z-pc., 3-pc., 4-pc.
SAP up. Central stores. 4035 Fenkeh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Mattresses

rYryrTtnct wv MUMMY TrT1r v-ur-v
ing wages. meals and uniforms fur
nishtd. vacation wiih pay after one
Near. PHEASANT working conditions.
nnfv IN IL rsnu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
). II. WARREN co.


r.. II. WARREN co.
Move you anywhere 20 and from be
tween points and places IN Illinois
Indiana, Ohio. Pennsylvania. New
Jersey New York and the Lower
Peninsula Of Michigan. between
points ana places specified above on
the one hand and on the other points
and places IN AlAbana Arkansas.
Florida. Georgia. Iowa. Kansas.
kentucky, Maryland, Massachusetts
and the Upper Peninsula % Michigan,
Minnesota MISSISSIPPI Missouri Ne
brasks.. New Hampshire. North caro-
Ina North Dakota, Oklahoma. Rhode
Island. South Carolinas Tennessee.
Virginia, West Virginia. Wisconsin
ana the District OF Columbia. Ira
Nersing Colorado, Utah and Nevada
for OPERATING convenience only
MANY CONNECTIONS WAITING
-.-~<-.-.~t4-f. ++-%----
OPS LYsANDER TE l-2s0o
EAGLE Local. furniture. pianos.
star. tiS,ure&,- safes machinery. b02
East Warren TE i-24lS
EHALT Movine Company: local and
anywhere IN Michigan, Ohio. Fem
syIVaniA. FREE ESTIMATES, 1922
Livernois la 1854.
HAUGABoOK EXPRESS = Trunks
and odd pieces moved reasonably.
MOI BaWthorne TO 5-sQlS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
WOOD
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE

KINDLING-iO0 cubic feet, ss deliv-
cred; west side only. Phone We
E-h1O0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

Paints. Linoleums, Beds. Springs
Boots, Rlhhers Galoshes Cheap!
2q01 2gn7 GRATfOT
Corner Jos. ~Campau Bank Slas
Oper sun. Q ~ r. NJ; Daily IN p
CABINET sinks; rugs, ex12 perma-
nent machine. walnut bar. table.
UN i50l2.
ELECTRIC iron. never used tailor $
sewing machine ME- 1928 ca 5000.
IGRUNow cabinet radio IN excellent
condition A splendid bargain. TE
l-273s
GRASS porch rugs, 81 20; bXl2,
50 ss. qxi2. SIS. SO Hook. e93a Mack
KODAKS-Movis cameras Will sell.
buy. exch. Acme Camera, 81 Shelby.
SINKS
Brand new kitchen sinks. Y and
So" only a few left. no priority
necessary
HOT & KOLD SHOPS
1928 HARPER. AT CHALMERS
TIME clocks. perfect condition; no
priority, $50 so 20 S55 50. ca ITO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

An Electric Refrg. and Washer
Guaranteed. almost new vacuum
cleaner included with brand new 2
and 3pc living dining and bedroom
suites brand new prewar gas ranges
fun size, immediate delivery. Let US
furnish your home complete. Trade IN
your old furniture. Easy terms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
lUPHoLSTERING

EXPERT repairing springs, cushions
SOFAS, cnairs, Also cleaning, reas.
work done on premises. TY 5-2es4.
CUSTOM quality Teupholstering. $40
down 81 week. Progress. PL 1870.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Furniture. Household Goods

furniture, nousenold SoodS
BEpaooM suite. s-pe,, sac. SAVE.
1879 Gratiot. mr.. Mile.
BERKSHIRE rugs exi2: beautiful
patterns, sl25O. other rugs. such as
Wiltons. Alexander Smith, Mohawk.
Administer and Gulistan.
SUN FURNITURE. 1922 GRATIoT
DINING room set. pieces very
reasonable. i4lTs WashDurn. DA
7i19.
ELECTRIC REFRIGERAToRs var.
ious MAKES rebuilt 10 he sold with
or rooms OF furniture. stock is
low, so hurry, III terms.
SUN FURNITURE, 1922 GRATloT
ELECTRIC refrigerator. TY $3.50.
EMERGENCY SALE
ALL FURNITURE
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
No Reasonable OFFER Refused
Plenty OF furniture. rugs. innerspring
mattresses, box springs. ] oun e
chairs and many other items too
numerous to mention.
BERNEY'S FURN. co.
1896 JOS. cAMPAU
Open Daily 10 to 6 p. M.
FssN lINE contents OF une broom apt
china. carpets, twin bedroom set
maple dining room set living room
furniture; lamps; Electrolux vacuum
ana miscellaneous. 1882 London, near
Livernois y
FULL coli .nnerspring mattress,
S29. oJ. Cook Furn., 2700 Gratiot.
GAS RANGES, table top. ALL
WHITE, slightly marred IN shipping !;
few only at this price. $40. so.
SUN FURNITURE, 1922 GRATIoT
HOLLYWOOD tables. dishes,
tools, antique drop leaf table. chairs,
chest OF drawers, rosewood melodian.
1929 Burwood. Sunday p. m. or
evenings, Leaving city.
HOLLYWOOD beds. complete. $50.
SAVE. l4ls9 Gratiot. nr. z Mile Rd.
INNERSPRING mattresses. slightly
soiled In shipping only $685.
SUN FURNITURE, 1922 GRATIoT
8 colors; guaranteed $40. SAVE.
1889 Gratiot. mr.. Mile.
INNERSPRING mattresses, any size
Samples. SIT. Mitchell. 5000 Gratiot.
INNERsPRING mattress, prewar box
springs. match, s27.s5. 3125 Gratiot.
INNERSPRGNG MATTRESS. Sl7.5O
Rose Furniture 6453 Michigan
JENNY LIND or poster beds. maple
or walnut single or double. -xll-95.
Crystal Furniture, 1928 GFst'et,
LIVING RM, suite. z-pc.. 500. SAVE.
l4ls9 Grstiot, mr.. Mile.
LOUNGE chair and Ottoman. s2s.
SAVE. l4lS9 Gratiot, nr. Nile.
MAPLE finish bunk beds or twins
sturdy, well built. complete. S2e so.
All-metal coil springs So rs.
SUN FURNITURE, 1922 GRATloT
MATTRESSES Innerspring; any
size. Samples. SIT. Mitchell Fur
nlture Co., 5000 Gratiot.
MOVING Must sacrifice dining room.
bedroom. rugs, lamps, miscellaneous.
1872 Baylis.
NEW ROLLAWAY BED--s9 e5
Guaranteed innerspring mattress and
box spring, Sl7.95 each 9xl2 fringed
rug, Sl3 as. Choice OF colors.
Kay Furn., 1920 Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30

BED SPRINGS and mattresses, all
sizes. Complete, S2i 50. Box springs
prewar colorful ticking. SIS e5 Open
eve 70 q. Tues and Wed 20
SUN FURNITURE. 1922 GRATIOT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-30
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
APPLIANCE srRyICr

CARLSON STUDIOS - Adve-'isrg
displays. posters. 1909 Brush s.
Telephone IRA ala
Evening star., 1944-11-19
'Chesterton, the Poet !
Subject Of Address

"a. &. Chesterton, The Poet" win
be the subject Of IN address BY
the Rev. Sebastian Miklas, OI1A
ct Sis pm. Tuesday ct the Study
Guild Catholic Library. 1725 Rhode
Island avenue NV. The public 4
invited.
Father Miklas, who recently spoke
on The Social Ideas of q. K.
Chesterton" in the weekly lecture
series OF the Study Guild, Ii re-
turning by popular request.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

every battlefield Of the Civil War
and asserts: r am the best guide
you can and on the tour OF Gettys-
burg" He took West Pointers on
four annual tours there while he
taught military history at the
Point"
Now. after full day Of staff con-
ferences and other work, he likes
to read detective stories before go
ing to bed. Charley Chan Is, his
favorite.
Except for brief visits to China
while he was stationed in the Philip
pines, Gen. Sultan never worked
Evening star., 1944-11-19

that happened to CHI" Gen. Still
well agreed in~A marginal note.
One Of his first Jobs was to see
that New Delhi star ofacers were
sent into the neld to see what was
going on.
Our whole reason for our exist
ence here is to keep that operation
going In North Burma to clear the
way for the road" Gen. Sultan said.
Taught 1t West Point.
In Delhi, Gen. Sultan admits he
does not get enough exercise. He
likes golf and riding but here he
lacks time. He has travelled over
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Dr.. Edwurds to Speak

DR.. A. Joseph Edwards, pastor Of
the Zion Baptist Church. viii dis
cuss Youths Role In Religion" at
the Youth League Forum In the
Twelfth Street Branch YMCA at 4
pm. today. Miss Katheryne Elmes
will preside and music will be fur
nished by the YMCA-Peters Busi-
ness College Chorus.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

him. Then they both roll one. IT
|stin can do 1t" he said.
Cleans Out Deadwood.
When he first came to India one
of the local newspapers spoke of
him as Dan-I-Sultan, as if he were
some strange variety of American
caliph. His quiet entry into India
was felt quickly by the Obi COM
mand. He soon removed pieces of
deadwood, which long has been
overlooked because Gen. Stilwell had
his hands full elsewhere.
He is what the Army calls good
administrator. When one of Gen
Stilwells officers wrote him that
Gen. Sultan was "the greatest thing
Evening star., 1944-11-19

with the Chinese but now hs dnds
he likes them.
Those Chinese soldiers IN North
Burma are good" he said. I'VE will
oct alnyr
Evening star., 1944-11-19
Weir to Address IA Club

Walter Weir, Kenyon d Eek
hardt advertising executive, will ad-
dress the Advertising Club Of WASH
ington ut its weekly luncheon ct
the Statler Hotel Thursday. Mr..
Weir win present m original War
Bond advertisement to = Treasury
Department ofncial at the luncheon.
Evening star., 1944-11-19

Insure yeur future security BY
buying WeT Bonds and hanging
The CIO news., 1944-11-06

Lowe. President. Nashville, Tenn.
American Home Economics AS
ISOLATION. Dora S. Lewis. President,
New York, N. Y.
American Medical Women's AS
ISOLATION, Alma Jane Speer. M. D..
VIce-Chairman Legislative Commit
tee. Washington. D. c.
American Physiotherapy Associa-
tion, Laura A. P. Sansbury, Legis-
lativs Representative. Washington.
D. c.
Association for Childhood Educa-
ton, Jean Betzner. President. WASH
ington, D. c.
Auxiliaries of the Railroad Broth
erhoods. Mrs. Essman. President.
Kansas City, Mo.
Department of Classroom Teach
ers, National Education Association.
Hilda Maehling. Executive Secre-
tary Washington, D. c.
General Federation of Women's
Clubs. Mrs. LaFell Dickinson, Pres
ident. Keene, N. II.
Girls Friendly Society, U. s. A..
Marguerite T. Fischer. Diocesan
President, Bethesda, Md.
League Of Women Shoppers. Mrs.
Katharine Armatage, Chairman,
Newark, N. ].
National Council of Catholic
Women. Mrs. Thomas G, Garrison,
President, Washington, D. c.
National Council OF Jewish Wom.
en-. Mrs. Joseph NJ. Welt. President,
New York. N. Y.
National Council Of Negro Wom-
en-. Mrs. Mary Mcleod Bethune,
President. Washington. D. c.
National Education Association
charl Ormond Williams. Director OF
Field Service. Washington. p. C.
National League of Women Vot-
ers. Anna Lord Strauss. President
| Washington. d. c.
National Women's Trade Union
League. Rose Schneiderman, Presi.
dent, New York. N. Y.
Women's Auxiliaries Of the Con-
gress OF Industrial Organizations
Mrs. Faye Stephenson, President
Cleveland, Ohio.
Women's Division Of Methodist
Church. Miss Thelma Stevens. Dl
rector Of Department of Christian
! Social Relations. New York, N. Y.
The CIO news., 1944-11-06

But this year the General Fedora
tion of Women's Clubs. the Busi-
ness and Professional Women. the
National Council OF Negro Women,
the National Council of Jewish
Women. the American Association
of University Women, the YWCA
and many others have been putting
major emphasis on informed par
ticipation in public life.
They've not only been doing 1t
individually. through their own or
ganiZation channels. but they've
acted jointly. too. More than 20 ma
tional women's organizations-in
cluding most of those mentioned
above as well as the Women's Aux
;liares of the CIO, AFL and Rail-
road Brotherhoods- Joined in issu-
ing an eloquent appeal to all the
women of America to vote on No.
vember Z
The statement Is non-partisan. 1t
stresses the very special respon-
sibility of women because of the
war situation and the disfranchise-
ment of millions OF servicemen. II
concludes:
"VOting this year may mean
some inconvenience. working
women may have to rearrange
their hours, housewives may have
30 leave the baby with o neigh
bor. many women may even have
to travel distances 10 get TO the
polls. But II women realize that
the choice Of leaders responsible
for guiding us to lasting interna-
tiOnal peace and national progress
IN up to them. they will got to
the polls, no matter what the
obstacles"
Many OF these national women's
organizations have always had q
The CIO news., 1944-11-06

legislative program. Many of them
have legislative representatives in
Washington who work quietly on
the hill on issues affecting child
welfare. health and world peace.
They have coordinated their efforts
through the Women's Joint Con-
gress;onal Committee and they have
been a factor TO reckon with In
Washington.
But il seems to me there is new
tempo in their work this year
and a readiness TO work with other
organizations, publicly as we'll as
quietly. which holds the promise OF
rapid progress towards the enact
mcnt OF the legislation we need to
realize the slogan of freedom from
want and freedom from fear which
we've been fighting for.
WOMEN UNITED
Women Of all groups and eco
n0mic levels have tremendous
bonds with each other. As moth
ers they are concerned about the
welfare OF their children-and Of
each Others children. Peace In the
world and security for the family
are their major goals.
Since they achieved the right TO
vote i'm 1920, women have not made
full use OF their strength. On the
whole they have been considered a
reactionary force In our political
life. Their Ignorance has been re-
sponsible.
This election campaign has seen
a new awakening Of women TO their
responsibility In our government.
A real effort has been made to
bring the issues home to them.
The CIO news., 1944-11-06

union local, international Repre-
sentative Martinez and Russell De-
Bow of PAC's regional staff also
spoke. A large dollar collection was
made.
At the Doehler plant, the Labor
Management Committee has white
and Negro representation, with a
special panel set up for handling
any racial problems. This was set
up through the Mine, Mill and
Smelters Union at the instigation
OF PAC Representative DeBow.
A fine educational job Is being
done through CIO with the COM
munity at large. Films are shown
of the Negroes record in the war,
mixed bowling leagues and other
recreational activities have been
set up with great success.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. The Negro
Women's Civic League, working
with the Adult Education Council,
worked out a film on How 10
Vote" TO instruct audiences in the
mechanics of voting. A short train
The CIO news., 1944-11-06

ing course was given TO group of
women who stood ready TO travel
with the movie and give a short
explanatory talk. Showings were
made before church groups. civic
and women's clubs. This was nom
partisan educational job.
Women in Cincinnati also saw to
Il that child care centers were
kept open and that women in plants
and other war work knew about
them.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind: - Women
got stories to run window displays
featuring a voting story One Of
them, for Florsheim shoes. read:
"F'lorsheims will be walking to the
voting polls on November 7-how
about you?"
BALTIMORE. Md.:-Whites and
Negroes participated in topical and
educational skits at union meetings.
Talent was gathered through the
unions for use in connection with
street meetings held to get out the
vote for FDR.
The CIO news., 1944-11-06
Neuro Women Findinq
Freedom i'm PAC Work

n
ion Comm
The CIO news., 1944-11-06
Mrs. FDR 70 Lead
Go Cunfeeri Forum

Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt will lead
q discussion Nov. 30. sponsored by
the cIO Labor Canteen, Washing
ton. D. C. This is part OF what 10
believed TO be the first series Of
forums on servIcemen's problems to
be conducted by q labor canteen.
The CIO news., 1944-11-06
Women Take Lead
In Political Work
BY ELEANOR FOWLER

Sscretary-T Treasurer. CfO WomsHs Aaxaiares
One Of the encouraging developments in the election
campaign the which organizations of the
most varied membership and background have been emphasizing
importance political action That used be the special
role of the League of Women Voters.
The CIO news., 1944-11-06

clared, since IS per cent OF the re-
sponsibility for the choice Of the
right leaders 10 in women's hands,
It is up to the women this year to
get to the polls" The statement
follows:
November Z. 1914, will be one
Of the most crucial dates In the
history of American women. On
that date an exact record will be
made Of the measure OF respon-
slbility which they wish to as
sumo I'm the government Of their
country.
"This year women hold S. per
cent of that responsibility in their
hands, for that Is the ratio Of their
voting power. There is no measure
of their moral responsibility, for
many of them are voting not only
for themselves. but for soldier hus-
bands, sons. brothers or sweet
hearts who may be disenfranchised
by the inadequacy Of some states
soldier vote laws.
"As representatives Of America
women Of every race, creed. and
economic level, we wish to I'M
press upon them the importance
of accepting the full burden OF
this responsibility. Their accept
ance can only be indicated by
their votes.
"Voting this year may mean some
Inconvenience. Working women may
have to rearrange their hours
housewives may have to leave the
baby with a nelghbor. many women
may even have to travel distances
to get to the polls. But IL women
realize that the choice OF leaders
responsible for guiding US to last
Ing international peace and nation
al progress Is up to them. they will
go to the polls no matter what the
obstacles"
The officers OF women's organ
izations making the appeal includes
American Association OF University
Women. DR.. Kathryn McHale. Gen
eral Director, Washington. D. C.
American Federation OF Teach
ers, Selma M. Borchardt, Vice Pres
ident and Washington Representa-
tive. Washington. d. C.
American Federation OK Women'l
Auxillarles Of Labor, Mrs. Herman
The CIO news., 1944-11-06
Leaders Ask All
Women To Vote

Twenty national womens organizations representing every
every of American fe joined non-partsan
appeal throughout the country go to the polls
vote on November ].
No matter what the Obstacles the organization
The CIO news., 1944-11-06


election where the Negro popula-
tion can swing the vote for FDR
Her job is TO work with the women
In these communities TO get out
registration and the vote.
Miss Mason found warm response
to PAC among women; they and
their men believe implicitly that
their only hope for progress toward
their goals lies within the trade
union movement. The value OF PAC
Is that both white and Negro can
work together in common cause
that is meaningful to both.
"The one thing that Negroes
are interested in IL first-class
citizenship and they realize they
cannot get II without full employ
ment and equal pay for equal
work." Miss Mason stresses.
These-and the establishment of y
permanent FEPC-are the aims
that PAC has consistently fought
for and that President Roosevelt
stands for.
In standing solidly for the Presi-
dent. they realize that they will be
able 10 attain the other important
planks in the social security Struc-
ture decent houses. child care
centers. medical care and unemploy-
ment insurance-after a solution Is
found for their first problem: a de-
cent job at decent wages on an
equal footing with the rest of the
citizcnry"
CIO NUCLEUS
"My work, of course. brought me
Into contact with many women out
side the unions. The pattern l fol-
lowed was to start with nucleus
of CIO members and work through
them to the larger community. This
was a successful method. and
met many older women who had
been working for many years as
individuals or through women's or
ganizations to achieve the very
goals that PAC Is seeking now
through national organization. In
many cases. these older women have
been most self-sacrificing and have
paved the way for organizers like
myself"
"The attitudes OF these women
pioneers can be summed up In the
words OF one Mrs. Mosby. Mrs
Mosby is T3 and lives In East St
Louis: during the week I was there
she got up at 7:30 to get out the ia
people In her precinct who weren't
registered.
I'm proud OF you she told me.
but you couldn't have the position
you have with PAc il people like
me hadn't been working for years
to get such opportunities for our
young people. And shall keep on
working as long as cam"
Scme Of the women's activities
that Miss Mason reported after her
trip follow:
BRIDGEPORT, Gonna sound
truck and a squad OF eight canvas
sers covered the housing units ;c
women are planning a combined
fashion show and PAC meeting;
one scene of the show is to be
"What Next Years Congresswom
an will wear" and will feature Mar
garet Connors.
CHICAGO. Ill.:-On September
29th a mixed meeting Of 1900 CIC
Packinghouse Workers was helC
during lunch hour. Talks wer,
given by Mrs. Louise McLaren ant
Miss Mason. both of PACs WON
ems division; Sam Parks OF th'
Kodiak mirror., 1944-12-16
Mirrors

IS inch & "A inch Round
 "A inch Square