davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Late Bulletin
u. s. Submarine Iosf

The submarine Robalo, COM
manded by 1t. Comdr. Man
ming Marius Kimmel, son of
Rear Admiral Husband E.
Kimmel, is overdue and pre-
sumed lost, the Navy an
nOunced today.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Rodormon Who Left
Africa Yesterday
'Tordy, for Glass
By thu. Associated Press.

By thu. Associated Press.
HAMILTON, N. Y, Sept. g.
Reporting 10 minutes late as q
new student at Colgate. Joe
Wilson, jr., radarman, second
class, Of Valentine. Nebr., was
reminded BY 1t. Arthur Mooney
Of the necessity for punctuality.
Il thought / had done right
we'll, Mr.. Wilson said. -Yoa
see, sir, ! WAS Ii Africa yester-
day"
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Laurel Results

FIRST RACE-Purse, S1.5OO; 4-year.
Sails tSister Acostne $50 35O c6O
Frontier Jane Bowers 2.8O $50
Queen Minatoka (ArduinD o30
Time. 1:16ls. a.
Also ran. All Crystal. Transtan. Charse,
Adhelmar. Mad Bunny.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $1,5O0: 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; furlonss.
Davitt tAcosta) $50 42o 2.sO
Play Spa tArduinD $40 3S0
Bulrushes tBowers) 2S0
Time, 1854
Also ran. Shailleen, Mit1s, The Ber-
Siess Golden Media, Julette, Remoles,
Oaiiy double paid sz7 eo)
Evening star., 1944-09-06

river strongpoint of Ostro-
leka, so miles northeast of
Warsaw, was captured today
in the new offensive between
the capital and East Prussia.
Premier Stain announced in
an order of the day.
MAP on Page A-S.)
By the Associated PrAss.
MOSCOW, Sept. 6.-Russian
troops pushed across the Narew
River north of Warsaw today
and struck te1ard East Prussia
on a broad front against the
heaviest kind of German opposi-
ton, front dispatches said.
At the southern end of the long
eastern front, troops who captured
Craiova in Southwest Romania drove
along the Wallechian plains on the
approaches of Yugoslavia for q
junction with Marshal Tito's Parti-
san Army to cut off all the enemy in
Bulgaria, Southern Yugoslavia
Greece and the Aegean.
The swift Russian columns in Ro-
mania were less than so miles from
Yugoslavia. less than SIS from the
Iron Gates where the Danube cuts
through the Transylvanian Alps. less
than 140 from Belgrade and It's
from Hungary proper.
SWarms of Stormovik planes paced
the renewed Russia noffensive in
the Narew area, 312 miles from Ber-
hn-the closest reported approach
OF any Allied army. On one 24-mile
sector the Germans concentrated
four divisions.
Advancing at a breakneck speed
OF more than 10 miles in a single
day in Romania, Soviet armored
forces seized a strategic spring.
board for an immediate united front
with the Tito Partisans and an in
vasion of the Hungarian plains.
The occupation of Craiova. largest
road and rail center in Western
Romania, placed Russian troops less
than $50 miles east of Belgrade. lis
miles north of Sofia and 1876 miles
from the Hungarian border.
Front dispatches said the Ger
mans fled in wild rout ahead of a
Red Army spearhead which had al
most outflanked the northern from
tier OF Bulgaria, against which Rus
sia yesterday declared war.
Soviet forces were only ITO miles
from Mis-, the Yugoslav rail junction
through which runs Bulgaria. s only
remaining rail communication with
Germany.
The drive was gathering momen.
tum against Hungary, and German
resistance in. Southeastern Europe
appeared to have collapsed as dis
astrously as it has in France and
the Low Countries.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Peace Delegates Leave Todo,

HELSINKI, Sept 6 (P.-Seven
Finnish peace delegates will depart
for Moscow tonight. Premier Hantti
Hackzell is chairman of the group
Evening star., 1944-09-06

See SECURITY, Page A-23
Evening star., 1944-09-06

(See DEMOBILIzATION, P. :.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Russians Cross River
North Of Warsaw in
Push on East Prussia
Swift Units in Romonio
Drive to Within so
Miles Of YueosIovio
BULLETIN.

LONDON tP.-The Narew
River strongpoint of Ostro-
leka, so miles northeast of
warsaw, was captured today
In the new offensive between
the capital and East Prussia.
Premier Stain announced in
an order OF the day.
Evening star., 1944-09-06
Guide for Readers

Finance ----A-21| Where to CO. B-le
Lost and Found AS lWomans Page B-19
Evening star., 1944-09-06

7see RECoNVERsION, Page A-4.)
Evening star., 1944-09-06

(See BULGARIA, page A-2J
Evening star., 1944-04-02
HOUSES UNFURNisHEp.

sSS ssSoo1 PER INC MO, near Transportation and
55I3 5sIn, Tanglswood Or. Riyerdale, Md. .''
kitchen;; bath. large lot; electricity Apply;
s55, ON soo-AcRE EsTahyTrE, e5 min by
auto ,l1 q, or r. bus from downtown Wash! Car club
hhe,acre fenced vegetable Garden, chicken
WoopsrDEMRr,ccf WOODS hcRr cl2t0n S.dzs rs ~ ,.x
WS sfsnns sa29en pGeqh large lar SHADY SSssd coal
Mnnrss s,,yG1 sSrins nn1s wes after ien pm. 20
fM0DERN, aTm r UNNFuRN HOUSE for rent on
wstc, yard ;ord fishno1d. iarae ices trees; mo- no
children; Call Falls Church 114a-J "
pt7 issa7 eG,L,ENVILLE RD; Long, Branch Viii
taehed home, Practically liASsiAesVr new; rooms 9e
Inspection Sunday from / to pm
loo l.O0 3oth ST; s.E.-Large corner, bed
Thacker, 1901 No. Capitol st. Ho. 23s7..
NO CASH PAYMENT-BETHESDA MD
vacant; only 3 years, old and like new
oesutltul 2-story all-brick home; 3 bright
eedrqoms, tiled bath bultzin tub and show
room room large modern kitchen; gas stove,
huilt-in cabinets and sink: steel Venetian
oiihds: pm dry asement' laundry; extra toilet;
system for summer; insulated, weather.
screens slate, roof: large porch l overIooking ing
eeao,IIauAy eeco,Ioty shaded lot attached garage;
HOSPITAL and Naval Hospital, schools, bus
service; $40 mo: includes $50 payment
on on principal also interest and taxes; moth
reach, out GEORGETOWN rd. from Bank of
BetheSda TO Glenwood rd (not Glenbrook
rd y, turn, left to house No $500 Glenwood
r. da 4. or phone OWNER, OIL. 226s. Open
Evening star., 1944-04-02
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

FURNISHED rooms and private bath, l
mile south of Baileys Cross Roads S. W.
Dowden. Phone Falls Church S53-J-3
1892 KEY BLVD. Arlington-Well furn-
iished 3-room apartment, bath; c.h.w; all
Large, outside rooms Call CHI. $3.50.
PVT. ENT., unfurn. liv. rm, bedrm., kit
and bath; S35 mo-: 10 mi from George
town. Mclean, Va. Elmwood 3o5, Miss
woodbridge. D. C. Call HO. 6497.
ATTRACTIVE studio room, kitchen, private
bath, private entrance, furn.: $50 per mo.
!19 No. Abingdon St. Arlington, Va. CHI.
40S6.
3 RMS. kitchen and bath, completely furn-
ished; heat elec and gas included. Falls
Church 2541-W.
HYATTSVILLE q large outside rooms
kitchenette, refrigerator; convenient trans
portat ation. Call WA. 2S44.
Annex Annex and pentsgon; pvt. bath. 412. S,
FURNISHED APARTMENT; living room,
bedroom, kitchen and bath; heat, light,
gas and refrigeration included; S45 per
month. John N. Torvestad, WA. 3213. .
MODERN 3-ROOM APT, good garden
space, Kensngton, Md Call SH. 4912.
ANNANDALE, VA. = rooms, furnished;
private bath; heat, electric, hot water,
refg. inc; garden space: $40 mo. Harold
Hensley, Alexandria 3S40.
FURNISHED = bedrooms, living room,
kitchen, dinette. bath, pvt. entrance. WA.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT

RESIDENCE, 9-bedrm. de
taSnea so or row house, NV sec. convenient
tfanSp best refs MI. 3l9S or SH 9O46,
OR RM: HOME, Silver Spring area,
LOT family of for duration Cail Sligo
WANTED TO, RENT for Jlne, July and
August furnished 2-heCroom bungalow in
nearby Vireinia, within committing dis
60 ct Washinston. Box S9-C, Star.
BEFORE MAY l5-Unfurnished, ga
nedrms;' va. or Md; family of 8; lease:
rent, ~ io MAY. best refs Glebe l230, .
PEhMANENT OFFICER desires lease 8 -bd-
rm nome In NV. about May /, Prefer
VIC, OF Conn. ave. EN-. S243. O..
Evening star., 1944-04-02
HOUSES FURNISHED.

ARLINGTON rms, " baths. md st
to Navy Annex 5-min bus ride Pentagon
the bedrooms presently rented for S72
mo; TO 3 servicemen; other rooms arranged
kit oil heat; $50 per mo; avail. MAY !
can be seen Sunday 3 TO i pm. Sl3
s. Ode st.
BUNGALOW-Full basement modern
conv,, excel, trans. 400 61st ave, Capitol
Hts, Md. HI. 1433-W: can be seen sun
day between 2:30 and $50.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
ApARrs. FURh. OR uhEURh.

NICE BASEMENT APT. of 3 rms, kitchen,
cupancy in about 2 weeks; has a lovely
yard land entrance to R. l. ave. and T
St Furn. or unfurn. bS r. /. ave. NV
co 1897
Evening star., 1944-04-02
COOPERATIVE APTs. FOR SALE.
RENTERS BUY
BUT NEVER OWN!
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION

IMMEDlhl foOSE5SlON.
66 New York Ave. NV.
Apt 407-Bedrm,. liv. rm, kit. recep-
tion hall and bath. Full price. S3,500;
terms.
Apt 40!--2 bedrms, liv rm.. kit re-
ceptlon hall, bath: 3 exposures. Full price,
S5 900. $500 in cash. Total monthly pay
ments S6l As. Can be seen today.
Other apis. Of l. ., 3 bedrooms in the
following locations appointments must
be made)
The Porter, 5000 Conn, ave. NV.
The Lambert, l79l Lanier pl NV.
The Northumberland. N H. ave, V st, n "
30lS and 3O22 Porter 81, NV.
ABB N st, NV.
254O Mass. ave. NV
Prices range from 81 800 TO SI5.0O0
These are FULL PRICES The full price
of apt, as of a house, includes the
MORTGAGE INDEBTEDNESS. EQUITY
IS the difference between the PRICE and
the MORTGAGE.
CASH REQUIREMENTS AND TERMS
ON INQUIRY
NEW L1STINGS EACH WEEK.
EDMUND J. FLYNN,
Authority on co-operative Plan,
woodward Bldg. RE. 1918 or RE. 174e
Evening star., 1944-04-02
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT ,coc,.

FURN. HOUSE. 8 bedrms., naval oflicer
and family: here permanently: Bethesda.
Shss Shhevs A6ss Ghase or NV. Rent UP to sl75
AIM Army tqasJR MAJOR, no children, desires mod
TNpGRNfsaED SSsi13nN Nsaas HoTsE. Immediately; "a
sedr9oms rsnis s9 Transportation
UNFURNIsHED two-bedroom house.
sssresned sssn IsSs peITen' 81 or gas heat; two in
WoobMooR~6 rms, 3 bedrms.. or Q
cash available, Box 247-B, Star.
8 room house for sale in nearby MARYLAND
Write Write +: G Smart 500 Garland ave. Ia
GOOD GOO LOCATION. N.w.-up to $1,000
2, c. or Md-Desire early possession.
ehevY ee4 eh Chase Sc Ms " wooSae s ssF M Il
GovERNMENT GOV RNcfSERR PsS and and vie want
before May 1st. small furnished detached
might l1ds consider sharing With owner. Box
Amy Army officer desires for immediate oc-
cupancy, 2-3 bedroom unfurnished house,
hlsxsndra Sax sr Arips9s pbon
COLONEL AND WIFE both employed; no
Bedrooms and 2 baths, space for earden.
eeent care m ss el h
PERMANENT FAMILY urgently needs = or
around $40. Phone Union 3i6s. ''''''
BY MAY 1st. 2 or. bedroom house in
Bethesda or wisconsin ave. section, conv. to
AD; 0559 before il am. or after 5 pm g
PERMANENT, considerate, childless couple
want bungalow. house or cottage with
Pax 6atn. aona near sttransportation state Price
sfH SGw 4G2Ea aEsLANp Ssf5 couple infant and boy,
four four. want three or four bedroom unfqr-
yard; NV. section or nearby Virginia:
Sl00 per month; h. ons,year sye lease: best ref
SAVY coGPLE s0 WITH GoIy Two small children
desire furnished or unfurnished two bed
room house with garden space: available
BIZ Rfsf ExfcUfvEu Al yf us and ds7G wfe desire
Forrest; no children; no pets; permanent.
UNFURNrsHED house with yard. in nice
fhdsa,r fhiId; SaIl between 9 am. and / pm.
IMMEDIATELY. unfurnished. 3 or 4 bed :
room house; Northwest preferred; urgent;
forced nT d,ds to move account sale of house.
UNFURNIsHED. bedrooms, rent up to
$$ $IT5 mo; prefer NV section. Wo. s774
sTe 6sspo 6st 6ed1oo de-
unfurnished, by May 1st; Silver Spring
sres oR 9 Ro5 R1oM $dgaB; a6,,sg Star r. ,,,,,ou
in District nearby Virginia or Maryland;
not over 500 per month: nr. transp. Call
WANTED to rent, unfurnished house, four
or more bedrooms, in NV section OF
nearby Maryland. 4 Call HO. 2065 aftel
| 3 pm weekdays: after 10 am. Sunday.
l-ROOM HOUSE. garden, Govt official
pest care guaranteed: will post bond
against damage. ST.. 8710 weekdays after
| g. pm; all day Sunday
MAY 1st---Modern house, 2 or more bed
rooms, within 20 miles d. C. Write BOZ
UNFURNisHED HOUSE, 2 or bedrooms
| moderate rent; Chevy Chase or near Conn
ave. co. $3.50.
WE HAVE NUMEROUS REQUESTS FoF
furnished and unturnished houses in the
northwest section Of the city and neal
suburbs; We can fnd you a responsible
tenant II you will list your house with us
RANDALL H. HAGNER & CO., Inc.
| 1a91 conn. Ave. DE. $500
IMMEDIATE CASH OFFERS,
Free Appraisais-Prompt Personal Service
- MR.. QUICK. RA. 341S or d. 1852. s.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
TAKOMA PARK. MD.

HILLWOOD MANOR,
7l0I NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE,
TAKOMA PARK, MARYLAND
Adjoining beautiful Sligo Park and Creek.
Enjoy the spring and summer in one of
these delightful garden-tyLe apartments,
away from the noise and heat of the city.
Well arranged, consisting of bedroom.
living room, Junior dining room and
kitchen. All utilities included Ready for
immediate occupancy.
$50 to $60.50.
Drive out New Hampshire ave to prem
ises. Resident mgr, Apt. No. 10l, 7101
New Hampshire ave
H. G.. SMTTHY CO,
Ma 5903 81 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1944-04-02
ApARrs. UNFURNisHEp tcon.. /,

APT. 2, 1923 B ST. Sc. (FoR GOVT,
employees or defense workers. rooms, |
EpW Snee scHMARTS cav RR95sn men NIsn' s0S
1014 Vermont Ave NV DI 621O
Evening star., 1944-04-02
Bendix Washing Machines.

Apartments have spacious living room
dining room. bedroom with cross ventila-
tion, extra closets In hall and living room.
fully equipped kitchen, eft. de luxe re-
frfgerator, cabinets and broom closet.
Apartments convenient to Navy Yard
Magazine Research Laboratory. Boiling
Field and Fort Washington bus service.
RESIDENT MANAGERS OFFICE,
165 MISSISSIPPI AVE.
Take Congress Heights bus, 10th and
Pa. ave, marked A-2. to 1St and Missis-
sippi ave Sc
WAYNE TERRACE APARTMENTS, INC,
Evening star., 1944-04-02

NEW APTS.
LIVINGSTON MANOR,
4500 Livingston rd. SCI bedroom, living
room, dinette, kitchen and bath,
$54.
All Utilities Included in Rent
Take Livingston bus at 10th and Pa
ave. NV. direct to Livingston Manor, or
call mgr, Mrs. Richardson, Ii. 0397,
CHAs. c. KooNEs & CO..
212 Southern Bldg DI S1h1
Evening star., 1944-04-02

MARIETTA PARK
Large semdet. brick, facing park; s
rooms, two baths built-in garage, h.-w.h.
Mr Bennett, GE, 229s. MARSHALL j.
16s 'T' ST NE.
S-room row brick; gas, h.-wh., garage;
in good condition; can be used as Q fam
lies kitchens, sinks and refriserators
Shown by appointment after 6 pm. or
Sunday.
NJ. B. WEAVER,
SOUTHEAST
Row brick. 2l it wide Colonial front
porch. 9 rooms and bath on two floors, gas
heat. deep lot, garage; excellent condition
Mr. Altman, FIR. 1904, MARSHALL j.
WAPLE co. DI. 3346. Exclusive agents
CONGRESS HEIGHTS, D. c.
Beautiful corner house, large lot, gar
den space, SIX excellent rooms, bah and
extra toilet in basement. complete apt in
basement; rent will carry payments on
hrSt trust unusual buy at $3.50 asked; .
retrlgeratorS; substantial cash payment re-
qulred. Shown by appoint. only MIR
FOSTER, WA. 9l1S. DI. 3346. Exclusive
agent.
Ord AND SHEPHERD SITS. NV.
SIX nice rooms. bath, h-wh, oil; full
basement; priced to sell quickly Call Mr.
s@ soaze, ~ GE 65'9' MARSHALL ]. WAPIE
"a sloo TO $500 DOWN.
Evening star., 1944-04-02

7se6 Ga. Ave 81. 4729 or ST. e447
RED BRICK AND JIM SHINGLES, 3
bedrooms, tile bath, large living room,
dining room. kitchen: $4,000 cash. balance
S44 per month, FHA in Silver Spring
H. HANNAUER,
TSoR 10 Aya nr
The CIO news., 1944-10-09

Hill shout continually about the
sanctity Of usual business prac-
tices. Our present Congressman
and Senators spend lots Of time
pressuring OPA and WPB for price
increases and special concessions
for their business friends. They
haven't gone to Mr.. Krug asking
for decent clothes for us.
We have a chance to change all
that November 7 and we must
point that out to every woman
who signs our Open Letter on
Clothes. Our votes will determine
whether Congress will back the
policy of our President for a stable
wartime economy for our country
and jobs and security In the peace
10 come.
For copies of the "Open Letter
on Clothes" write to Congress Of
Women's Auxiliaries of the CIO,
1919 18th St.. NV, Washington.
D. c.
The CIO news., 1944-10-09

Roosevelt are recited as the pur-
poses Of the Wagner-Murray-Din-
CELL Bill. which would bring medi-
cal care TO q the people, are clearly
stated.
Reelection of Roosevelt and the
election of a progressive Congress
will make possible an expanded
health program.
Women will 20 back to the
Kitchen, IL the reactiOnaries have
their way. says the pamphlet I'm
another chapter telling how o
progressive government will pro-
vide q jobs-for-all program I'm
which women will be assured Of
continued employment.
The answer to the reactionaries
will be that "the first step forward
Is the eradication Of discrimina-
ton" against women and Negroes.
with whose economic fate the for
mer are tied.
DISCRIMINATION VARIES
DISCRIMINATION is like a weather.
vane-it points only In one direc-
tlon. But 1t also shifts with the
wind" says the pamphlet. which
gives practical steps to end dis
elimination under an enlightened
government.
How women's lot In also tied
up with the kind Of international
order we have is the subject Of
several paragraphs, and In others
. warning sounded against forces
behind Dewey and Bricker, who
would destroy the very principles
for which the sons, husbands and
brothers Of women are fighting.
Naming the Loyal American
Mothers; We. the Mothers. Mobl-
lie for America; Mothers Of Sons
Forum; National Blue Star Moth
ers Of America and Mothers and
The CIO news., 1944-10-09

equal pay for equal work. O prin-
cipls which has been resisted by
large segments Of industry.
President Roosevelt and the
War Labor Board which he cre-
ated have gone far toward estab-
fishing the equal pay principle.
Under President Roosevelt this
battle can be completely won,"
OIO-PAC declares In the attrac-
lively illustrated booklet.
The most pressing need Of wom-
en- in industry Is care Of their chill
dren while they are at work. Steps
to meet this need have been taken
In the Federal child-care and school
lunch programs. but much remains
b. done.
FDR FOR US. HEALTH
The pamphlet sets forth that
President Roosevelt and his Admin
istration are well aware Of the
problems, for. he said:
"All Americans want this country
TO be a place where children can
live In safety and grow In under.
standing Of the part they must
play In the Nations future.
"If anywhere In the country
any child lacks opportunity for
home life, for health protection,
for education. for moral or splr-
itual development, the strength.
Of the Nation and its ability to
cherish and advance the princi-
pies Of democracy are thereby
weakened"
In a chapter on "A Padded Cell
for the HCL" (High Cost Of Liv-
lng). how ceiling prices, rationing
and subsidies have prevented prices
from skyrocketing as they did dur
Ing World War is graphically
told.
Health advances under President
The CIO news., 1944-10-09

pleteIy Out VI luCh'
One of the auxiliary officers, not
long ago. met a friend sobblng on
bus. She offered her help. but
the woman replied: 81 don't know
what to do. I've had my three
children downtown shopping for
seven hours and I can't find .
thing for them to wear"
It's time for us to stop sObbing
on our neighbOr's shoulders and
gripping to our friends. This Is
q political action issue and IL we
approach it that way there are
things We can do that will get
results.
The CIO Auxiliaries have issued
a petition. an Open Letter on
Clothes, addressed to Mr.. A. J.
Krug, head of the War Production
Board. 1t calls on him to use the
war powers which WPB has to see
to 1t that serviceable cloth Is made
and used for clothes the people
need. 1t asks him to set standards
to make sure these clothes will
wear. and to give OPA a basis on
which to set price ceilings so that
we can afford to buy them.
REASONS FOR PROTEST
We don't want In any way to
interfere with the requirements OF
our armed forces. Their needs come
first. But our shops are full Of
cloth so fiimsy that 1t doesn't pay
to sew 1t. of garments so sleezy
and so poorly cut It's a complete
waste Of money to buy them, and
of expensive cotton dresses we
can't afford.
We think that the plants which
are now being used to turn out
these useless products should be
used to meet the needs of our
peopie-and that's what we ask
Of WPB.
This is a campaign in which we
can get the help of most American
housewives. And 1t will give us a
chance to explain to them the
urgent need for women to take
part In political action. One of the
reasons WPB has done nothing
and allowed this clothing crises to
develop Is because they've been
afraid of Congress.
REPUBLICANS ROLE
The Republican leaders on the
The CIO news., 1944-10-09

YEUsECSSssO cOnSNCSSs
"Sincs the inception Of our Re-
public" says GIo Pres. Philip MUIR
ray In the introduction. women
have been on the forefront Of every
progressive movement which has
increased and secured our Democ-
racy. know the women Of
America will not fall us"
NO SEX IN VOTING
Plunging into the subject of
women as voters, the pamphlet
states that Eat the voting polls
there are no separate booths re-
served for Gentlemen and for
Ladies' A vote 10 a vote-and sex
has nothing to do with It we
estimate that women will cast so
per cent Of the total vote In No
vsmber of 1914.
"Women should take advantage
Of this numerical superiority at
the polls. Because women will bs
affected by tho outcome Of the
forthcoming elections just a.
much as men,"
"But none compare In Importance
with the election Of 1914" says the
pamphlet after reviewing impor-
tant presidential elections Of our
history. o. The outcome Of this
election Of 1914 will have q bearing
On how decisive will be our victory
ever the Axis. The outcome Of the
slsotfon of 1914 will determine how
secure we shall make our peace.
WAR AGAINST POVERTY
"Ths election Of 1914 will decide
whether we shall have full employ.
msnt after the war and win our
war over Poverty. Illness and Ig-
nerance."
"Fully ons-third cf all civilian
employees today are women" the
:. .--phiet points out, and then gives
sns why women should receive
The CIO news., 1944-10-09
'Digesf' Not
Digest, Probe
Reveals

The Readers Digest, allegedly
a condensation of periodical lit
erature, Is flOundering In hot
water.
Investigating charges of anti
Semitism, and Of anti-Negro. anti
labor, and anti-Roosevelt bias fired
at the RD by publications and indi-
vlduals from two continents, the
Natl. Council Of Teachers of Eng
lish has issued a 16-page. single
spaced analysis of the Digest. Their
Inquiries pin the RID In q suffo-
eating corner.
What Is the Readers Digest7
This question was flung at Dewitt
Wallace. editor. by the council. In
his reply he said that the question
Is best answered through a care
full examination of the magazine
itself with reference to all the
articles published over a period Of
one, two or three years.
ANALYZED CONTENTS
And this Is exactly what the
Council did. Asking the question.
"Is the RID really a Digest" they
analyzed the articles appearing
from JAM. 1943. to July. 1914. Here's
what they found:
1. 45qo did not appear I'm maga-
zines or newspapers before the
editors OF the Digest saw them.
.. Ss% were "editorially
planned"
8. 1876 Of those appearing orig
inally in the Digest, or which
appeared later digested by the
magazine, were signed by editors
Of the RID.
A breakdown Of the Dec. 1913.
issue shows:
1. Five original articles written
by the staff.
2. Six digested articles which ap-
peared elsewhere first, but which
were originally written by the
staff.
5. Seven original articles written
by others than the staff.
4. Eleven others, Of which one
was "editorially planned"
The CIO news., 1944-10-09
BY ELEANOR FOWLER
Secretary. Treasurer, CiO Womsn's AHriliGris

clothing shortage issue which Is close to the
heart of the women country When find garments
the price high and the quality buy them
only desperation And have children under H. ourselves
under A larger need durable work clothes
overals gloves for husbands we're often
The CIO news., 1944-10-09
Your Future Depends
On FDR's Reelection,
Women Told By PAC


the o