davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-01-29

propelled by great sweeps, manned
by three Galileans, was Of the
type that has persisted on the lake
for ages.
Strong winds began to blow the
water into high waves. 1t was dark
ere we reached Tell Hum.
That little experience drew me
into singular fellowship with the
weary Worker who, after a crowded
session of ministry that sapped His
vital forces, took refuge in a little
fishing boat for a trip to the east
ern shore of the lake 1t is a NOV
ing picture of the exhausted Jesus
who poured out His powers so Law
isly.
Needless of the discomfort Of the
cramped position in the boat, Jesus
fell at once into deep sleep. He
knew naught of the storm that arose
and was needless of the spray that
fell upon Him from the waves that
were breaking over the boat.
The fishermen resented the ap-
parent indifference of their Leader
The awakened Him with the rebuke
Master, carest Thou not that we
perish?"
Whereupon, Jesus awakened and
rebuked the wind, and said unto
the sea, Peace. be still. And the
wind ceased and there was a great
calm"
Deep in the heart of millions
helpless amid the terror of these
times, there turks the question of the
storm-tossed, imperiled fishermen
"Carest Thou not that we perish?'
Does God really care for mans fate?
Has the worlds SHINING caused the
Holy One to withdraw His protec-
ton? We read daily instances of
Gods intervention in behalf of
individuals; but at the same time
we behold irreparable horrors be-
falling mankind.
Nevertheless. We are called upon
to have faith that God is working
out His beneflcent purposes. He
may chasten us sorely-and truly
we deserve chastening-but He will
not forsake us.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Jewish Conference

Thirty-five delegates have been
elected to represent local synagogues
and other organizations to attend
the National Conference in Ortho-
dox Jewry for Palestine and Rescue
at the Hotel Pennsylvania in New
York City tomorrow and Monday.
There will be broadcasts by the
chief rabbi Of Palestine, DR.. Isaac
Herzog, and the chief rabbi of Eng
land, DR.. j. Hertz.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Your U. 5. income Tax
This Is No. 27 OF a Series. }

Among the deductions allowed in
arriving at net income for Federal
income tax purposes is depreciation.
Depreciation may be sustained In
connection with property giving rise
to rental income shown in item Z
of return, Form 1040, or property
used in business or profession, the
net profit (or loss) from which is
shown in item 8. The property must,
of course, be owned by the taxpayer.
AS relates to Federal income
taxes, depreciation is an allowance
for exhaustion, wear and tear of
property used in a trade or business,
or OF property held for the produc-
tion of income. The purpose under
lying allowances for depreciation is
to permit the taxpayer to recover
over the useful life of the property
the capital sum invested therein.
The terms used in trade or busi-
ness" or held for the production
of income" would include property
held for such purposes though ac-
tually not in use during the taxable
year.
Depreciation deductions are not
allowable, on property used, for per-
Sonal purposes, such as a residence
or its furnishings, or automobile or
pleasure craft.
However, If a taxpayer moves out
OF his house and rents it, it would
become rental property upon
which depreciation deduction
would be allowable; or If tax
payer used his car in part for busi-
ness purposes, then a portion of
the depreciation on the car depend
ing upon the relative use for busi-
ness purposes, would be allowable.
A distinction must be made be-
tween depreciation and what may
be called fluctuation in value. In
the case of an automobile, it is COM
monty said that once car has been
driven from dealers showroom it
becomes secondhand car, and
by that fact may lose a consider
able amount of its value. How
ever, only that part of the loss in
value which is due to actual ex-
haustion, wear and tear in business
use, during the year, may be de-
Quoted as depreciation.
A further requirement in de-
termining depreciation is that the
property must have a limited and
determinable useful life in the trade
or business. Land, for instance
upon which building is erected,
is not depreciable, since it has no
determinable life.
The length of useful life of a
property is often a difficult matter
OF estimation. The useful life of
building. or machine, the
furniture used in physician S
office, a lawyers professional IL
brary, or a tractor on a farm, de-
pends on particular circumstances,
including the character of the
property and the character of it's
use.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Luther Place Memorial

Mrs. Josephine Kyles. member
of the staff Of the Federation OF
Churches. will address the Women's
Missionary Society at II am. We'd
nesday on America in the Max
ing"
The coming United Home Find
ing Campaign has place in the
program Of the women OF the guild
at their luncheon meeting on Wed
nesday at 1890 pm.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Ninth Street Christion

Capt. Francis M. Arant, base chap
lain Of the Camp Springs Army Air
Field, will be the guest speaker at
the evening service He will use the
theme True and False Sacrifice"
Chaplin Arant is a minister of the
Disciples Of Christ and was, until the
time of his appointment in the Army
OF the United States, the minister of
the Christian Church OF Joplin, Mo.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
First Congregational

At 8 pm. tomorrow, the Rev.
Philip M. Widenhouse, director of
the department Of research and
church planning Of the Federation
of Churches will precah on 1.-THE
Criminal Christ"
DR.. william E. Mccormack will
speak at s pm. February 3 at a
dinner sponsored by the Betty Gill
bert Circle.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Merle Thorpe to Join
Cities Service Co.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 28.-W. Alton
Jones, president Of the Cities Service
Co.. today announced election of
Merle Thorpe to the board of direc-
tors and his appointment as director
Of business development for the
company.
Mr.. Thorpe is retiring as editor
and publisher of the Nations Busi-
ness magazine and will assume his
new duties with Cities Service i'm
mediately. He is nationally known
as a writer on business subjects.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Chevy Chase Baptist

The Rev. Edward O. Clark will
give the fourth message in the
series on The Greatest Sermon"
entitled. Divided Personalities" or
why We Fail" at II am. to-
morrow.
The evening auxiliary for en-
ployed women will meet Friday at
the home of the president, Miss
Ruth jackson.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Lutheran Loymen

DR.. o. Frederick Nolde, professor
OF Christian education and dean of
the graduate school, Lutheran The
illogical Seminary. Philadelphia,
Pa, will address the monthly lunch
con of the Lutheran Laymen Fell
lowship at 1890 pm. February 8
at the New Ebbitt Hotel. He will
speak on The Peace of a Chris
tian World"
The toastmaster will be DR.. Ray
mond j. Seeger, member of the
Washington Academy of Science.
Evening star., 1944-01-29

. n d meditated
oft at the scenes
Of His great eX-
periences. Out
standing is the
evening I was
C a u 6 h t in a
storm on the
Lake of Galilee
Late one after
noon I set out
I m Tiberias
for the ruins Of
Tell Hum, at the
northern end OF
the lake. The
boat, heavy and
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Grace Lutheran

The cause of Inner Missions and
Of social relief will be honored at
II am. Sunday. DR.. Gerhard E.
Lenski will present the cause, speak
ing on Blessed Are the Merciful."
At 8 pm. the guest preacher will
be the Rev. Adrian Pfeiffer. Young
married couples are being specially
invited. He will preach on Rock OF
Strength or Rock of Ruin"
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Christ Lutheran

Father and son will occupy the
same pulpit on Sunday. DR.. Paul
Bretscher, professor of philosophy
at Concordia Theological Seminary
st. Louis, Mo-, will be guest preacher
at 9:45 and II am. while his son
Paul Bretscher, student assistant to
the pastor of Christ Church, will
preach at 8:15 pm.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Foreign. Exchange

NEW YORK. Jan. 90 lP.-Foreign ex-
change rates follow tGreat Britain in dol
lars. others in cents):
Canadian dollars in New York open
market, 10M per cent discount or 1915
U. S. cents: UNCHANGED
Il Europe-Great Britain, official, buying.
<.o2; selling. O4
Latin America-Areentina free. 1921
p All official rates unchanged nNominal
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Rodio Bible Quiz

The radios Bible Quiz tonight at
I o'clock Is over Station WWDC.
American University VS.. Maryland
University. American will be repre-
sented by Barbara Waller, Clifton
Omstead and Irene Clay, and Mary
land by Joyce Culberson, Margaret
Kaufman and Emily Hamon. Evan
gelist Dale Crowley will be master of
ceremonies.
Mr.. Crowley conducts a daily Cos
pei broadcast over Station WWDC
at 6:45 am.
Evening star., 1944-01-29

Approximate Sales To-day.
I1:0Oam lao l6o cotai 15e $50
tUnit Of trading. 10 shares; sales printed
in full In bankruptcy or receivership or
being reorganized under Bankruptcy Act.
or securities assumed BY such companies.
Rates Of dividends In the foreeoina table
are actual disbursements based on last
quarterly o: semt-anuual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted, special or extra .dfvi.
xr Ex rights. Neo extra or extfas CaSh
OF stock aDeclared o. paid 90. far this
Sear reyable in stock. 9 Paid last year.
lated dividends Deid o. declared tSis 5saf.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
st. PouI's Episcopal

The Rev. George B. Kinkead will
celebrate mass at IL am. tomorrow
in celebrating the patronal festival.
The Rev. DR.. Robert E. Wood, rector
of st. Michael's Church, Wuchang,
China, will be the guest speaker.
At 8 pm. there will be a service
and benediction.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Bible Institute

- Seventy-five new students have
enrolled for the second semester of
the washington Bible Institute.
They are from IS local churches
and 20 different denominations in
the city.
The last days for enrolment are
Monday and Tuesday night at BOT
D street NV, at 7 o'clock. The
public is invited. There is no tuition.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Weather Report

District of olumbia-Windy and
cooler this afternoon. Clear and
colder tonight with lowest tenn
perature near So degrees. Tomorrow,
fair with moderate temperature.
Virginia-Fair and colder tonight.
Tomorrow, fair with moderate tenn
perature.
Maryland-Clear and colder with
diminishing winds tonight. Tomor-
row, fair with moderate temperature.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers
muddy at Harpers Ferry. Potomac
slightly muddy at Great Falls.
Evening star., 1944-01-29


clint ON IS SO B. -
lint Hy II 6s A 6oh
AiInt TAT 41zs SO ooiA
Int TIT s. IS o3H
Jam FAC Is SO 60iA
blLS&MS avs 81 $40
ILeh v H T IS "a 6oh
hlLeh v 4las 20O3 ~
A|Leh v ~ zoos :. 39h
AlLeh v T IS 61-- 70
AlLou d Ark 5s 50 S5h
.tL6sN AVS 2Oo3 1o5k
ALAN 1st4s2003 1o2
lL&N 3a4s 2003 e7A
AlL&NSJM As 81 1o2
alma Cen 4hs60 5oA
'AlM6cSL As 40 1ooN
lMSPSSMc4s 3S 81
SIS 81 A 71h
al 5s 81 -
4hs rs 61La
nlM-K-T lst $3.50 62N
AM-K-T As 62 B. 56A
Mo p 5 hs49- loA
AIMo p IS 65 A :. 6oN
blMor G Z IS 55 5AM
h Nor g. Z 4ias IS 5oi1
A N Z r r 5s As 00ih
mo Term As So 100
NOTM IS 81 - 76A
NOTM 41as SO 73M
"A NYC rf IS 2030. 6oA
"a NYC 4Kss2O13A 81
NYC en- As 90 66
NYC cv 3zs 81 o2h
"a h|NYChSL 4las78 1914
10 NY Dock As 81. 0oih
NYNHH 6s 4S 5AiA
70 NYNHH 4las 81 S2h
~ NYNHH 4s So @oH
~ NYNHH As 81 7%sb
NYNHH 3Ias So @0N
y NYOW RI As o. eX
~ NYSW RI IS 81 @4iA
~ NYWB 41as 46 24N
70 Nor p 4las 2047 67ih
"a Nor p IS 2047 5oA
Nor st p 3las 81 loolt
"A Pen P&L 31as 69lo61s
Pen RR 3l4s So 1ooiA
n Peoria & Z IS so so
Pere Marc SIS 56 o6N
V Phi r c ! 6s 40 2o,A
Phi RCI IS rs st ASA
PWVa 412s 60C 65A
" Redg 4las 81 A 90N
70 r / ALL 4ias "a A5
u Rutl 1st 4Has Al 113h
~ StLSF As 90 A BOA
StLSW IS 52 - s.
StPEGT As Al 27h
70 Sea AL c IS 45-. 36A
Al Sea AL As so st -
n
"a Sea-AF es 35 A @6A
Shell U Gas 54- 100
8 B T&T 3s 70 1854
70 So Pac 4 i3s 6S 73h
also Pac cit As 40 -
VI lSoPac4lasOr77 75h
u Sou Ry en- Is "a 1904
AIStd o M IS f'1- los
T d P IS 80 D. 05
al Third Ave IS go 3AH
a Third Ave As so 73H
n Un Pac 31as so 1oo
W Pac 1st IS 46 eAN
Il West Un 41as 501o2ia
q Wis Cent 4s 40 6@i1
AlYoung ST 4s4S 1olN
Evening star., 1944-01-29
|ALesson
| For the Week
Bx WILLIAM 7. ELLIS.

Every Christian traveller In Pales-
tine wants to share, In some degree,
the experiences Of Jesus. I have
walked the ground that He walked
Evening star., 1944-01-29
U. S. Realty Sales Problem

Disposition Of Federally owned
real estate after the war already
is proving a headache. Nineteen
bills have been introduced in Con-
gress so far on this subject.
Evening star., 1944-01-29

The Sunday School lesson for
January 80 is, "Jesus Uses His
Power to Help.'-Mark, iv.35-
v.43,
Evening star., 1944-01-29
NJ Y. Bond Market
FURNISHED ~ the AsseciateA Prsss.)
SELECTED LIST OF BONDS

DOMESTIC. CT
Alleg IS 40 1oI
Allis Chal As 81 10.
Am&FP IS 203o 81
Am T&T 3s So IL
ACE lst 4s b2-- >.
ACL AZ s "a - =.
B6sO LIST m 49, d
B6cO 96 A----- 4.
B6sO cv Co., ).
B&O Is 49 D.
BOPLEWV4sb1. =
B6O 3 w so 6.
B6O T c 4s 50 g.
Bost Me 4Ms 70 $
Brk u g IS 80 D
But Rep 81 st A
Bush Ter IS IS 2
Can p 4hs so 10
Cen Ga 5hs SO /
Cen Ga IS SO C /
Cen @ en- IS IS 4
Cen g 1st IS As 8
Cen Ga M IS 46 z
Cen N = As 61-- 8
Cen Pac IS 80 Q
Cen p 1st As 40 10
C RR N j IS 81 ;
c RR N J 4s67 ;
Chi & Alt IS 40 z
CBGQ 5s II A. .
CB&0 4hs ~. >
CBQ As Ill 40 10
Chi In&S As So .
CI&L gn 6s &C. /
CI&L RI 6s Al s
CI&L sn IS 66-. l
CMSPP 81 rs 4
CMSPP 5s 1000 /
CMSP 4las SO c 9
CMSP 3 hs 80 B ,
C&NW 4As 40 /
CNW 4 hs 2037 8
C&NW As 81 s
GRIP 4Kas 90 A. 4
GRIP 4 n S 60
GRIP As SO 8
GRIP RI As "a 4
Ch&W / 4l4s 81 10
Childs IS 81 5
CCCSL 4 i5s II s
CCCSLCWM4s91 5
CT U T IS 73 8
CT U T IT. Q
Col g IS 81 10
Col soc BIAS 20 10
Con Ed BIAS AZ 10
Curtis Pu 3s 55 10
Day P&L IS 20 10
Del d Hud As SO Q
D&RG As SO 4
D&RGW 5s 55a
Det Ed 3 las SO IL
Dow Ch As so 10
Duo 1t 312s 65 10.
Erie 4 l2s 2015-- 6.
Fla E c IS IA. 4
Fonda 81 I'D : /
GtN 1st 4Ns 81 IL
ct Nor 3s4s 67- .
Hud c 5s So A. 5
H e. M in IS 81 4
Ill Bell 2a4s 81 10
&c 3hs52 2---- 6
&c As 52------. s
&c 5s 90 7
ICCSL 5s SO A. s
ICCSL 4i7s 81 g.
Int G N IS 81 /.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. Jan 20 LP.-Cotton fu
lures fuctuated narrowly in slow dealings
Southern hedge offerings and LIQUIDATION
Futures closed 10 to 15 cents bal,
Evening star., 1944-01-29

Rates of dividends IN the foreEoins table
are annual disbursements based on the last
quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Un-
less otherwise noted. special or extra div
idends are not included. Also extra or
extras. d Cash or stock. z Paid last year.
far this year b Payable In Canadian funds.
k Accumulated dividends paid or declared
this year. WV With warrants. Nv without
warrants
Evening star., 1944-01-29
River Report.
Report for Last - Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
From noon Yesterday to noon todsy.)
Highest, 6S, 3:20 pm Year ago, 80.
Lowest, 45, 8 am. Year ago. 90.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest, 6S, on January 90.
Lowest, II, on January 9.
Humidity for Last "a Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today.)
Highest, 65 per cent, at 2:3O pm,
Lowest, ~ per cent. at 2:30 am.
Evening star., 1944-01-29
N. 7. Curb Market
FURNISHED b. the Associated Pressy
LIST INCLUDES ONLY ISSUES CHANGED
FROM PREVIOUS DAY

My ISSUES CHANGED
DAY
sc Kirby Pet log an
Lone Star G.60a Sih
iLons Isl Lisht IN
~ Long Isl L pf B 81
La Pol pf 8 - 1loiA
D Mead John 3a las
- Mid Wst Cp lag loiA
nj Midland Stl = 2ois
Midvale Steel . IS
Molybdnum n 0A
NNat Bel H .O5g- Ia
NAT Rub Mch / 1lI1
- Nat Sug Ref i4e 1853
- Natl U Radio "a
~ Nelson (H) 6h
- NewE tat 5a4r lo6
- N J Zinc lae = 565k
AIN Y Ship + sh3g IA
~ Mag H Pw / pf- 70
N Hud Pw I'd pf 7lh
AlNiles-Bem-P 2 1lih
- DINp'singM h.10E. 2M
Noma Elec .25G 5ih
UlN A LIP pf 1loh
hl Nor st Pwr A >
lOhBrass 1.6os 1914
HIO NC cvpf $50 Ill
Pac G 6pf 1.50- IS
70 Pat Ply M lie 35
Pennroad h4g 81
IA PharisT&R .3Og IA
Phila Co zoe ga
- Phoenix Secur 2@A
~ Pierce-Gov .90g 15S
Pioneer Gold az
70 BPitney-Bowes A o
"a Pitts & L z Sc 59iz
u Pitts Metal ! h4x 11N
Pitts Pl Gil AZ 1914
" Pug Sd P&L. soc 12i4
Raytheon Mfg ara
"a Reed Roll / .30g 23
Rep Avia.25g $50
70 RiceStixDG iae- 13A
IA st Regis Paper Al
IA Salt Dome Oil 9h
~ Sanfd Mills2 iag 36
IA Scrant-SBW pf 81
IA Selec Ind cv pf J
~ Simplicity P IA
Singer Mfs Ga 753
hlSonotone 20 2A
~ s Penn O 1.60a AAiA
SpaldinR AG 81
~ lSterl AL Pr 1g 9H
lSterl Brew i7g- 4
"a Sullivan M 1s4E 1914
NI ITechnicolor izs 3h
"a Transw Oil las- 1854
"a Tung-Sol cog ,
~ Utd Airc Pr Ia 81
70 Utd Cg VIII st IA
UtgCgWSpf114k e6
IA Utd Gas Pa
n Jus Rub Reel In
~ Univ Pic vic 1E 1914
80 UtahP&L pf5As 50
10 Waco Airc.30g-. "
w Va C&C Tag 81
. Wichiti Riv Oil 8
Evening star., 1944-01-29
Tide Tables

The Sun and Moon
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

about their friends in service IN
other parts OF the world. We al
ways include few names and adj
dresses Of those on our mailing list
so that they can write 10 each other
If they like. Many OF them write
such interesting replies that we in
clude parts OF them in the letter.
We tell them about the scrap
drives. the bond rallies and results,
and Red Cross activities, 10 let
them know that the home front is
backing them up. We also tell a
little joke 10 make them smile.
We advertised our letter by send
ing delegates to union meetings and
reporting on II, by posting copies Of
il in the factories and telling our
friends about il.
The value Of this letter In coun-
teracting anti-labor propaganda
cannot be ovcrestimated. The time
spent on il is nothing compared 10
the satisfaction received in getting
replies like this: 1T makes a fell
low feel good 10 know that the
folks back home have not forgot
ten him. Or this, Il thing il is
wonderful for the auxiliary 10
give up a lot of time and pleasure
TO help out in the war effort"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
edmSferS
Win

Cumberland. July 26-They can
be counted on TO succeed - the
Transfers under their fighting
captain Charley.
Negotiations OF months in dura-
ton between Transfers and Chauf-
feurs Union, Local 453, AFL. and
the Kenneweg Co. and the Harris
Boyer Baking Co resulted in in
creases Of 10 cents an hour for
mechanics, ~ cents for helpers.
and cents for road drivers and
3i2 10 81 cents for city drivers
and warehousemen. All retro
active 10 September !. 1913.
Charles L. Stutzman is the ef-
fcient business agent of this tri-
umphant Local.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

A letter committee meets once O
month to compare notes and draw
up an outline. This is handed 10 a
member appointed TO do the final
writing. Another member mimeo-
graphs II and gives il TO the secre-
tary who actresses the envelopes
and mails them. The letter is in the
mail less than one week after the
committee meets.
All auxiliary members are on the
lookout for letter material which
they give TO the committee at the
regular meeting. We include notes
on local as well as national union
program.
We told them about the campaign
In our city for local OPA enforce
ment law and about the threatened
withdrawal of hot school lunch
funds. We told them about the new
Fairgrounds here which were di-
rect result of labor's victory in the
municipal election. They are al
ways interested in what is being
done for the children as most Of
them have children OF their own.
We told them the results Of the
local union election and gave them
information on the servicemen'S
ballot as II applied TO this section.
We find that they look for news
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
Hear Ye!!

Women of Americai
The challenge has been made.
Shall we neglect our duty now7
Or go forth, unafraid
AS those who caught the musket
From their fallen husbands hand
And valiantly withstood the foe
To free a stricken land.
Shall we rest upon our laurels
And betray the blood and tears
or the mothers, wives, and daugh-
tiers
or our country's pioneers?
Then raise the torch OF freedom
That they lii so long ago,
Hold il high and keep it burning
So that all the world will know
That the Women of America
Have made this solemn vow,
I'VE have not failed our country
yet
We will not fail her now."
Catherine ROblyer
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
American Way

Let us give other people no
ground of accusation against us
that we are undemocratic and un-
Christian and faScistic in our racial
determinations and disprivilege-
ments. How dare we boast of "the
American way of life" and treat
the colored tenth of our popula-
ton as wed do?
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

Think of the employees in that
city's famous library coming into
the ranks of union labor. II was
achieved under Alice katherine's
leadership.
The TOOrks came from Lithu-
ania, and they afford good ex-
ample Of the Indebtedness of the
American labor movement Ia new
arrivals from transatlantic cOun-
tries. As a matter of fact. en-
lightened wOrkers--that is, those
in the uniOns-belOng wherever
they are, for they know that the
purposes and principles of union
ism are the same i'm all lands.
There are no foreigners In the
labor movement. Alice, can you
not send back to Lithuania for
more Of your kind:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07
Western MoryIand Women
by CATHERINE ROBLYER

President Textile Workers Auxiliary Cumberland Md
(Gnef cOinmHd nOqv on her Safaoa
The Co Womens Auxiliary Maryland is keeping
the men in the armed forces in touch with Union through
Servcemens Letter League those receiving the letter
are submitted by members of the Auxiliary We
letter by holding negborhood and inviting mothers and
wives of former Union members in Service.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-07

Mrs. George (Alice Katherinel
Meyers is greeted by the Western
Maryland Industrial Union COun-
ell not merely as the wife of
George Though that is a sufii-
cient introductory, hut on her
own record as IA unionizer In the
labor movement in the city of
Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Last Frontier of u. S.

What's (he last frontier Of
the U.S.A.? There is no
longer any American frontier"
is generally the off-hand answer.
Yes, there is! It's Alaska.
Books multiply on this our
largest territory where the In
dian still paddles his canoe,
where the foot Of man" there
and therel has never trod"
and where you can get your
dose Of frontier life ad lib. and
maybe al naus.
we Live in Alaska" by Con-
stance and Bud Helmericks, Of
the University OF Arizona
Little-Browni. is a live, journey
book. Here is the gist OF their
saga:
First they went 10 Anchor
age. where they lived with a
sourdough uncle. Next il was
Seward. where Bud worked on
a defense project. Finally, when
e vacation arrived. they set out
for the hcadwatgrs Of the Yukon
with a homemade canoe and
all the supplies a canoe would
carry This meant living of the
land. for they were gone five
months. Bud. a crack shot and
an expert angler. kept the
ldrder filled when there was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Tells Of u. S. PIot+ers
fGSnl.

All that ! am interested m is
old-fashiehed Americanism and
its preservation against Ger
many. Russia. Italy, Japan or
any other form of tOtalitarian
slavery.
Mr.. Riess presents IN a -plaus-
ibTe. faCtual manner the work
ingS Of International nazism. He
calls the roll again, by name. OF
all those in Congress and else
where who. he believes. are plot
ing here in the interests Of
fascism and nazism.
But nowhere IN the long index
10 the book is tho word commu-
nlSm. Those Reds have been
working here in the open for .
wears 20 destroy our institutions
and our way Of life. Just now,
they. too, have gone under
ground and are out-and-out for
Roosevelt in order 10 attain
their ends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-17
Reds 60 Underground

The Reds have changed the
name of their organization. arc
Pumping for free enterprise -
(egadD and the Bill Of Rights"
(eRad! again..
The FBI has the Nazis in
America. underground and else
where. pretty well ticketed and
hog-tied.
But what about the Red con-
Spiracy in the L. s. A. for Civil
War II, Mr.. RieSS? Let's have a
companion piece for your cur
rent book. which is as good as
far as it goes. But If you are
Pumping for America. we ought
certainly 10 have book from
your pen titled: The Commu-
niSts Go Underground" En-!
What?