davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-08-15
BRITISH UNIONIST FINDS
RUSSIANS STRESS CULTURE

MOSCOW, Aug. 7. = CUP) -
Lincoln Evans, assistant general
secretary of the British Iron and
Steel Workers Union, said last
night that Soviet trade unions de-
vote much more time to social
welfare and culture than do the
British.
In Britain, he told a press con-
ference in the offices of the So
Wet labor newspaper Trud, the
greater part of trade union activ-
ity is taken up with wages and
working conditions.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-08-15

I've seem them the. enslaved
peoples 80 from twelve years to
sixty years Of age, from Jews to
Morrocans, SOL cannot help but
think that one Oh Germany's worse
crimes committed against peoples
Of other countries was the enslave-
ment of labor-hundreds of thou
sands of men, women and children
from all subjugated lands. Where
ever there was a factory of any
size, cheaply constructed barracks,
enclosed by -barbed7wire fencing,
can be seen. In 7N%urnberg the bar
racks, were located seven kilo-
meters from the factories and the
seven women from GOrica whom
| met and talked with, told me
they got up at $50 every morning
to get to work on time. Hardness
was severely punished, and sick
ness was not an acceptable excuse,
except in rare and most severe
cases. Seven days a week, twelve
hours a day these unfortunate peo-
pie had to exert themselves to the
utmost, and live on a diet you
wouldn't feed your dog. Their liv-
ing conditions were miserable be-
yond description. l spent an eve
ming with the people from Gorica
just before the wal ended. It's an
Ill wind that blows no good. How
ever, being located on the out
skirts of the city, they escaped
the bombings while the city itself
was reduced to rubble. The day
the Americans took Nurnberg was
the happiest of their lives-their
day of liberation. "Smo cakali in
cakali ma Vas Amerikance-Vi ste
bill nase edino upanje."
AS we moved from city to city,
or town to town, l generally made
it a point to visit their camps or
"logars", a the Russians called
them, and talk to the Slovene and
Serb labor prisoners l sought
among the Russians, Ukrainians,
Poles and other nationalities. 1t
was a surprise to me how soon a
SloVene learns enough of Russian
and Polish language to be able to
carry on something of a conversa-
ton. We laso learned in the last
six months quite a bit of the Ger
man language, which at first was
totally meaningless to US, and
sounded like something we would
never understand. 'Kommen Sic
out was the first phrase we learn
ed, for we used it when clearing
houses after we took a town. We
would come up along the side of
a building and boiler out the
phrase at the top of our lungs, and
then if no one answered com
rade" and marched out with hands
over head, we'd throw a grenade
IN just to be sure we didn't leave
a snlper behind who could get us
as we dashed for the next build
ing. We would clear every house
In the town before it was declared
safe.
Just about every farmer in Ger
many had two or three Russians
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-08-15
full EMPLOYMENT?
LET FREE ENTERPRISE DO 1T!

FUh employment would be Incompatible with the
ffee enterprise system which carries with it the rioht TO
q normal foot of unemployed. = John F. FinneJiv. On
executive director OF the cED, to q meeting of the Invest
menf Bankers Association.
hfhe people living in slums don't like them, let them
move our. Some people like TO live in one room shocks.
There is no solution to this problem. Certainly ;nJue.r.
ooesnf intend TO o'tempf the impossibIe.-John w. SEQ.
v'e' economist OF the chrysIer Corporation, at a con-
ference on posfwar problems.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-08-15
In THE WIND .
From THE NATION

CHRYSTAL BALL DEPART
MENT: George E. G. Catlin, a for
mer Socialist candidate for Par
Lament, forecasting the British
elections results in tie Common
wealth of July 81, concluded thus:
"Laski is likely to have the =.
dubious satisfaction of being
known as the man whose personal
vanity lost his party their electoral
chances of victory in 1915"
ADVERTISING: A survey by
the Radio Council of Greater Gle
veland among middle-class people
shows that nearly 80 per cent pre-
fer to take their commercials
straight, without music. In fact,
1886 per cent said they would like
to see singing commercials banned,
and 71.68 per cent said they had
been turned against some products
by the blatant manner in which
they are advertised.
REAL ESTATE: A Los Angeles
realtor offers "a nice clean profit
in "colored property" meaning
houses in Negro areas. "The real
estate boom is now nearing nor
NAL" says one of his broadsides.
Prices in certain districts are al
ready back to normal. Get on this
Gravy Train today . Cash is
King. Sell your old 5O-year-old
houses full of bugs, termites,
broken plaster, not on foundations,
for all cash."
HEALTH: A booklet advertising
Lake Minewaska, New York, con-
tains the following item of infor-
nation: Restrictions: Christian
clientele. Persons suffering from
tuberculosis or other objection
able diseases not accommodated.
Dogs are cared for in the stables"
HERALDRY: Sir Edward Grigg,
former member of Parliament for
Altrincham, Cheshire, England,
was recently raised to the peerage.
His choice of the title Lord Affirm
cham was protested by six Labor
aldermen and members of the AL
trincham Town Council. The ma
yor referred the mater to the
Sewage Disposal Committee, who
supported Sir Edward by a vote
of five to three.
RELIGION: This advertisement
appeared in the Harrisburg, Penn
%sylvania, Patriot on July 81: "To-
night Only: Harold G. Palmer, re
deemed Hebrew and former con-
vict, will tell How Christ Saved
Mes Sponsored by Youth for
Christi -... ia ~.
u LOST-AND-FOUND. a Paris
warehouse full of fine furniture
which Herman Goering's agents
had looted from French homes
and Grated for shipment to Ger
many was taken over by the Amer
leans, and certain pieces were sent
to Versailles to furnish Allied
headquarters. The French govern
ment recently tried to the
furniture, but learned that it had
| followed SHAEF to Frankfurt-am-
Main, Germany.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-08-15

question that the tax burden they
are bearing is althogether I'M
reasonable?
Having dealt so generously with
business, isn't it obvious Congress
should lose no time in going to the
rescue of these low-Wage workers?
Labor.
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-08-15

1t is not ease but effort - not
facility but difficulty, that makes
men.-S. Smiles.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
285 PAIRS NATIONALLY ADVERTISED
WOMEN'S SHOES
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
$2.95

Pumps, ties, sondols in white, brown and white,
black, navy or brown, in Golf, potent leather,
suede or fobrics. Broken sizes 4L2 to 10; most
in narrow widths. Rotoned.
81 PAIRS UhRATIokED scUFFs, print fob
re. Broken sizes u to 7. Reg. $3.50, 81 .89
FOOTWEAR. The Paiais Royal, SECOND FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Is JUNIOR DRESSES
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
S3.B8
IS Regular Sl3.95
BUDGET DRESSES
SlO.8B

RENTS or postels in royon crepe or spun royon.
Broken sizes Z to 20.
" SUMMER DRESSES in prints or postes, roy-
on orepes royon shontunes. Broken sizes
z to 20. Reg.
10 sUMMER DRESSES in broken sizes u TO
80 DRESSES in prints or ploin colors. royon
crepe or royon jersey. Broken sizes z to 20;
IS HALF SIZE DRESSES in royon Jersey or ray
on crepe. Broken sizes l4I2 to 24N. Less
thon holt price
BUDGET DRESSES The PuIais Royal I, .
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-06-21
LESS THAN HALF PRICE
BOYS OVERALLS
soc

300 pors OF overos in practical olive drob
shode with bbbed fronts shoulder strops. Sizes
3 TO 7.
80 Boys RAIkcoATs with rooIon sleeves,
some with hoods. Olive drob co|ors. Sizes Z
and a. Less than half price e-S1 .o5
10 PAIRS TOM SAWYER sLAcKs. washable,
sonforized shrunk cotton eobordine. Size 7
only. Less than holf price
BOYS CLOTHING, The Palais Royal, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-06-21
46 reg. Sl.25 ond more
GARTER BELTS
CSC
Reg. $3.50
9 EVER| DAY DRESSES
1895

Loroe foro prints On royon jersey. Broken
sizes IA to 20
$ MYkETTE DRESSES in print royon Jersey.
Broken sizes 1871 TO 222. Less than holt
price ------.----.----- S4.95
EVERYDAY FRock SHOP The Palats Royal =. .
THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-06-21
ReeuIor $40 and more
LEATHER HANDBAGS
$3.50

IS snorty styled envelope and top-hondle
boos Of aootskln or stitched IIzord, Blue or
black.
20 GRAINED LEATHER HANDBAGS in snort
top handle or envelope styles. Blue or block.
Re-. $3.50 -------S5
Plus 20qs tar
s EVENING BAGS Of embroidered block royon
sotn or royon velvet. Reg. $7.5o-------$5
Plus s0s
s EVENING BAGS Of royon crepe or royon
foille, some with beoded embroidery. Pink,
blue. gold or white. Res. IS $5----------S3
Plus e0es tar
s BLACK RAYok FAILLE DRAWSTRIkG
BAGS with white beodne. for evening or din
ner weor Reg.
Plus s0rt tor
HANDBAGS, The Palas Royal, FIRST FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-06-21
Regular S49.95
ENGLANDER WOOD BEDS
complete with springs and mattress
$34.95

We hove three Of these bed outfits, double
size and two single sizes. Made by Enelonder!
sIMMoNs TUFTLEss MATTRESS, single
size floor sompIe Regularly $3.50 $2o.95
INTERNATIONAL TUFTLEss MATTRESS,
single size. ResuIerIy $44.5o
HOLLYWOOD BED, complete with quilted
tuftIess mottress and coil box springs, single
size, floor somple. Regularly .$72.45, $49.95
HOLLYWOOD BEDS, complete with felt mat
tress and steel coil box springs. single size:
Half price -----------------$36.95
Z SOFA BEDS, with coil spring construction
with roon1y bedding compartment. Choose
from wine or blue cotton Tapestry coverings.
Regularly $685. $54
BEDS The Paais Royal FOURTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1945-06-21

48 expertly tailored sports shirts Of sonforized
shrunk fost color fobrie in ton. eroy or blue,
with holt sleeves, two pockets. Small sizes
so MEMS SPORTS SHIRTS, expertIy toiIored OF
cool lightweight fobrc with short sleeves. Tan,
blue or brown. S, M, or sizes Reg. $z.s5,
S2.44
20 MEMS SLAcKs SUITS of lightweight SON
forzed shrunk vot dyed cotton in attractive
shades Of ton or blue. Shirts with short sleeves,
sooks full cut. Sizes 80, 8 and 81 woists
Reg. S5.e5 81 20
MEMS FURNISHINGS r, nhs r., pala's Royal :.
Evening star., 1945-06-21
36 REG. S5o8
TEEN AGE SUNBACK DRESSES
$3.50

With matching boIeros, small checks Broken
sizes 10 to Is.
TEEhAGE SUITS in spun royon. Broken
sizes 10 to le. Less than hoIf price $3.50
TEEkAGE DRESSES in cotton or royon Bro
ken sizes i to g. Less thon holt price 50 so
JUNIOR DEBS. The Paais Royal, SECOND FLOOR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

enfangied in q woman's hair and cannot
be removed until every one OF the fair VIC
TINS locks is clipped 10 the scalp. Yet
there is no record of this ever happening!
THE YOUNG or the opossuM are so
small az birth that litter OF sixteen
easily hts into tablespoon,
hircHHIkER or the HIGH SEAS is the
shareholder. fish that attaches itself
20 the body OF larger 6sh or sea turtle
and rides unmolesied on the abdomen OF
ats powerful companion.
inst q fsv Of fbs fbossasd, Of ssiil life
bbrsomesa deseYibsd ~ ibis book.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

n FEW HoURS-perhaps few minutes-from your
~ front door, in woods, field, or stream, there IS
world of busy life which seldom meets the
human eye. Here unfamiliar ourfooted creatures
creatures that swim and fly; here species of living
things whose ways of life different FROM and
again so startlingly similar to- human ways.
Multiply such patch of wild life your home by the
length and breadth Of America and you have natures
greatest and varied collection of living wonders on
he face OF the earth To witness the daily lives OF these
Wild Creatures has been the privilege only of the fortunate
few possessing the time knowledge and equipment neces
Sary TOR close observation Now however this fascinating
animal word.is brought you within the OF ths
brilliantly written, wildly illustrated volume 10 be en-.
ioyed comfortably your leisure.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07


OF technical data but Of enjoyable reading
popular
child we'll
of usefulness porsmen
anglers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
AMERICAN WILD LIFE" Brings You the Thrills
Of the NaiyroIisl and ihe Hunter

II you spent years and travelled thousands OF miles with
camera and and could record fraction
Of the interesting photographs and stories that
taned in American Wild Life" No man could accom-
plish the task 100 specially qualified writers all
states gathered all available data from the records Of regional
natural history institutions government specialists state
nauras societies geological authorities and every other
source OF recognized information From this wealth OF
teral these 100 writers drew the fascinating stories for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
20 Zax xxom-

many miles, constitutes nothing less than q sub
tensnean housing Development on large scale!
70 RID ITSELF or FtEAs. the fox. taking q
stick in its mouth. slowly submefges IN pool of
regions when only the wood remains above the
surface, the aeass desert the sinking fox TO take
refuge on the raft Thereupon the fox releases che
stick. leaving the aeas TO their fate.
THs CLASSIC BELIEF Is .hsi the bar becomes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
5 Books Bound in One

SSSH~ SSSNNS 80 SANS
Originally "AMERICAN
WILD LIFE" vas planned
as a hve-volume set OF books.
However, TO keep the cost
down within eVefyones reach
without sacrificing the quail
Try OF the illustrations or the
printing, Il was decided 10
put all FIVE books within one
set OF covers. In its final
form, the 77S pages are di.
vlded into sections reSem.
bling FIVE books, each vita
IT'S own frontiSpiece which
are represented this way:
Volume I. Mammals: Vol.
E1ie N. Fishes; Volume mn.
Reptiles and Amphibians;
HoiKme- Land Birds
Vol y. Water Birds & Index.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07
327 Photographic Ellvstrutious-
8 Full Puge Plates in NoiuruI Colorl

The extraordinary collection Of wild life this
with The text for interest The 327 pictures show amazing variety
OF living Here the of the photographed in form;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-01-07

ways of living Here is the art of the photogra
IL has been added the art of modern photo
engraving. which renders every detail OF the
originals with marvellous fidelity. The crown
YOU may we'll be tempted to remove from
the book for framing.
Not the least valuable feature OF "AMERI-
CAN WILD LIFE" is the complete index for
ready reference, which enables you TO find
instantly in this book any animal subject in
which you are especially interested.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28
Elk Busirl Field
Park County,


Carter Henderson Dis
NE SW SW 24-58N-100W
Spudded 12-14-44. COMPLETION 4-23-45.
I'd, 5612. Tensleep top, 5422; swabbed
1856 BOPD.
Carter-Johnson No.
NE NE SW 8-57N-99W
Drilling, 964.
COntinenfaI-Ida G0odstein No.
NE Sc SW 20-57N-e9W
DIST. top second Frontier, 43544390,
open 10 min; showed for 1000 600 gas
daily. On DIST In Dakota, 5300-5439, open
5 min, showed est. IL million cubic feet
gas. DIST, 5S85-5934, open 35 min, rec.
little gas, no water, no oil. Flowing well,
est. 14s bbls. per hr. 28-gravity oil. $685.
$685.. Cored saturated Tensleep TO 7166
Running and cementing 5lz inch liner.
ContinentaI-Good No.
NWH 31-5SN-95W
Drilling, 501S.
Acknowledgement No.
NE SW Sc 32-5SN-99W
Drilling, 1870
Observation-Disclosures No.
NE Sc NE 6-57N-99W
Installing pump.
MacKinnie-N. p. No.
NE NE SW 5-57N-e9W
WORT, 428.
NE Sc NV 5-57N-99W
WORT, ABS.
MacKinnie-N. p. No. Q
NE NE NV 5-57N-99W
Drilling, 1920.
MacKinnie-SuIlivan No.
NE NE NV 6-57N-99W
Drilling, 1920.
MacKinnie-SuIlivan No.
NE Sc SW 32-58N-99W
Location.
Mac Kinnie-"A" No.
NE SW NV 32-5SN-99W
Testing, 4763.
Mackenzie "a" No. 9
NE NV SW 32-5SN-99W
Drilling, 3442.
Mackenzie IA" No. 10
NE NE SW 32-5sN-e9W
WORT.
MacKinnie-"A" No. IL
NE Sc NV 32-5SN-99W
Drilling, 4125.
Stanolind-Garfh No. 2
NE NE Sc 23-5sN-10OW
finch landed, 500.
stan0Iind-No. U. 8. A. Tract
NE NE Sc 3O5SN-99W
Drilling, 1925.
Erunnie Field
ContinentaI-State No.
NWH 36-5SN-9SW
Drilling, 2990.
GUrlond Field
big Horn County,
General Pes.-Burnmeaseer-Co No.
NE Lot 63-56N-9TW
Location.
General Pet..Isabel No.
Lot SO, T. 55N-97W
Drilling, 1890.
General Pet-xsabeI No.
Lot 81, T. IS NJ, ETY.
Drilling, 1899.
Ohio-Kinney Coastal No. II
NV NE NV 24-56es
Installing pump, 1920.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28
Explanation
Of Symbols

To save flrms, mamarsma sysnbozs are
used ian ths@s Wycmfmg wen reports.
Here's what they Eaeans
BOPD--sarre1s OF Oh per day.
BOPH--barress OF oil per h0Hr.
BS 81 W--basae sediment sn& water.
DIST. or D8T---1xzH sssas test.
MERT-m0vlHg i'm Rotary tools.
kOCT-xnoyfag on cable tools.
PB or P.B---pzmxxea back
RURT-rfggfng up rotary tools.
I'd. or TEb--tofaI depth.
W0C-waifing on cement.
WORT-wastfng On rotary tools.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28
Eastern cupifuI Bueks Wildcat Ventures
MANY NEW LOCATIONS MADE
IN WYOMING DURING WEEK

CASPER-Addional locations made in sections
the during the week and interesting feature OF at least
them that they probably represented phase OF the
indusrass to invest OF their surplus
profits in oil operations development directly due to the current
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28

NO44E&&
NE SW NV 32-56-87
Spudded, 22O. (FTRST REPORT)
Ohio-Fred Hopka No.
Lot So, Sec. 32-56-97
Drilling, 1881.
Texaco-AIIen No.
NE Lot 81. 56N-87w
Drilling, 1921.
Gebo Dome
(Hot Springs County,
Continental-Gebo Unit No.
spudded, $50. CFTRsT REPoRT)
Glendo District
platte County,
Jewell Springs on Co.-Berry Mol
NV NV 20-30A-67W
Shut down for winter, 1897.
Holt Moon
Park County,
Husky-Morrisom No. 2
NV NE SW 23-51N-102W
Cored saturated Tensleep, S539-3545.
Swab testing Embar.
Husky -Geiger No.
NV NV NE 26-51N-102W
Fishing, 1887.
Hamilton Dome
Carbon County,
Argo OF Corr. Govt No. "a
SW NE NE 14-44N-98W
Dr1llings 1890
Hiuwothu Dome
(Sweetwater County,
Mountain Fuel supply.WiIson No.
Sc Sc Sc 23-12N-100W
Coring, $3.50.
Hulette Creek
Crook County,
Williams-VictauIic Govt No.
NV NV SW 15-55N-67W
MIRT. (FIRST REPORT)
Kirby Greek
(Hot Springs County)
Pacific Western-Kyne No.
Sc SW NV 22-43N-92W
I'd, 1914, pumping rs BOPD from EN-
bar, 5334-3340. Testing.
Lonb Structure
(Big Horn County,
Hageman, Pond & HanIon-Govt. No.
SWA 12-51N-93W
Location.
Little Buffulo BGsin-
Park County,
stanoaind-Unif No. 6
NE SW NV 1-47N-100W
On DIST 2670-2750 open AS minutes, re-
covered 1880 #. water. DIST 4715-476O
open ! hr. rec. so fl. oil, ITO #. oil-cut
covered $50 IT. oil 4s0 fl. oil emulsion.
Shut-in pressure, 1450 lbs. Ran az inch
tubing, 1858. On 1S-hr. test swabbed
II bbls. per mr., 5 % oil 95go water
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28
Murphy Dome
(Hot Springs County,

Progress Ola Co.-P. N. Fortin No.
Sc NE Sc 6-4SN-01W
Location.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28
GeamoaAmA- UmA9 No. 7
c NE sW ME &-s9fS-100Vy
Shut Gown. sT5.
Lost SoIxassgL

Sinclair Umi& @A." za6
Sc SW 11-26N cow
Drilling. 1913.
Sinclair Hngzzes No. Q
NE SW 3-zaN-D0W
woo, $40.
Sinczair-kfSugfes No. 10
SW SW z-26N-90W
Location (FTRST REPORT)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28

Frank EbIern Sym.-Goyt. No.
SIC SW NV 24-44N-63W
Drilling, 3267.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-04-28

kerzym-<sovk. No. /
NE SE NE 23-35N-7eW
DIST 5961-z3, open 30
1900 IT. mud and 400
from Dakota. Drilling be
weli.l
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06
Shorfsiqhfed Policy

Ever since the creation of the National
War Labor Board, labor has complained
about the eagerness shown by large Sec
ton of industrial management to seize
upon even the most trivial pretext to SEND
cases to the Board for settlement.
Private industry, traditional foe OF
government bureaucracy, regulation ana
control seems to have been able to over
come its dislike for at least one govern
ment agency in its frenzied attempts to
crippIe collective bargaining and through
this means to weaken, if not actually de-
stroy the unions.
The long parade of insignificant cases,
the Briefs the appeals, and other time
consuming expedients used by industrial
management and its paid legal lights
throughout this war period are proof SUI
ficient that regardless how cordially in
dustrv disIikes government bureaucracy,
its dislike and hatred of organized labor is
greater.
insignificant cases which in normal
times could have been settled In few
hours by sensible men talking across the
conference table have cluttered up the
War Labor Board to such an extent that
important cases with legitimate and seri-
Gus differences of opinion between labor
and management have waited for months,
while trivial cases have occupied the time
and efforts of the Board.
Just how shortsighted have been those
managements which have grasped upon
the War Labor Board as an expedient to
harass, obstruct and provoke their work
ers will not be seen until after this war
emergency has passed. but if management
finds itself saddled with petty controls
and multiplicity of regulations at the
hands of government, it will have nobody
to blame but itself
Obviously, il management does not
have the intelligence, the tact and willing
ness to settle its unimportant differences
with labor during these war years when
the welfare of the country hinges upon
unity and cooperation, how can we expect
ii to show sudden birth of reason once
the emergency has passed?
Industrial management by its labor
hating policies and use of the War Labor
Board during the war has sown the wind.
It will be surprising If 1t doesn't reap
postwar whirlwind in the form of added
government controls.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06
9TH Wor Loon

Although the war is succeeding in
driving the enemy back on all fronts, the
need for financial support for the war
effort will exist as long as we have large
army and until the day of final victory.
With this thought in mind, our govern
ment is calling on us again, through the
7th War Loan Drive which opened this.
week to purchase bonds, as many as pos
sible to further aid in the financing of the
war and hasten its end.
At time when the armies of Ger
many are reeling before the blows of our
great armies and the Japs are being driven
back on their heels, our support is needed
more than ever. Our part is not to fight
and die, but to do what we can to aid
those who are making the biggest sacri-
fices. BY all means buy bonds, buy as
many as you can and remember you are
not giving your money to the government,
but merely loaning it.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-06

Dear Mr.. Gosser,
l just thought I'd drop you
a line, to let you know that
everything is coming along
fine. l am receiving your
packages regularly and / still
can't get over receiving so
many useful things in one
package. l know that l don't
rate anything from the Union,
and its members, as l have
always gotten more than a
square deal from them. Still,
it makes me happy to think
that l am not forgotten over
here.
Sometimes / wonder to my
self, how an outfit as large as
the c. l. o. can get along so
beautifully, and in such har-
mony. l guess its because its
members and its leaders are
all working for the same end,
to help the under-dog. /
would like to thank each and
every individual, who has to
do with sending these boxes.
However, I'll thank you and
you can pass my thanks on to
the rest. My very best wishes
60 to you and the members of
the CIO.
Best of luck as always,
Corp. James K. Velker,
u. S. M. G.