davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19
AMERIKOS VAKARU
IDOMYBES

Il, ir susirade nakvynei vieta,
nuvaziavom valgykla pava-
karieniauti.
Miestelis ne visai mazas, bet
stow dulketoje lygumoje, ir
kadangi cia teko to VETO kuris
nunese musu pravaziuota lietu
pro Sail, visas miestelis buvo
paskendes dulkese.
Reikia pazymeti kad mics
tells pavadintas vardu garsaus
pereito simtmecio pabaigos
Buffalo Bill Cody. Bill Cody
cia gyveno ir veike, cia jis gai-
niojo tuos didelius buffalos,
kuriu tada buvo daugybes, ir
cia yra isteigtas jo vardo mu-
zejus su jo liekanomis ir pa
statytas jam paminklas.
Tai tikras vakariniu valsti-
ju Cowboy" miestelis, ir ma
test raitu ''cowboys".
Tas Buffalo Bill Cody pra-
garsejo sio simtmecio pradzio-
je vazinedamas SUI cirkais po
rytinius miestus ir daugelis
Lietuviu yra mate il gyva.
(Bus: Kokios kitos idomybes
pasitaike pakeliui j Chicaga.)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19
KAS I$TIES MAzUTELIAMS PAGAL-
BOS RANKA?

na, geria neva kava SUI sacha-
rinu, man atiduoda paskutini
sviesto trupineli, kad tik as su-
stipreciau. Liudna, liudna cia
mazycio dalia. -. Kartais pa
galvoju kan name Dievulis lei
do j pasauli, kodel il isvydes
turiu vel keliauti is kur niekas
daugiau negryzta?
"Kodel NUNS taip lemta ke-
sti bada, alki ir taip kasdien
ir kasdien? Mielieji, padekite
man isnesti ta sunkia liga, pa
dekite man uzaugti dideliu,
sveiku Lietuviu, kad galeciau
savo tautos zymiai praretintas
gretas bent dalinai uzpildyti.
''Negi jusu sirdys butu ak
menines, nenusisuksite nuo ma
nes, nuo mano prasymo; juk
as noriu gyventi; neuzdaryki-
te karsto kuriame as guliu, is
traukite name, mes tik JUS ia
galite padaryti. Atsiuskite man
geresnio maisto, riebalu, piene-
lilo, sustiprinkite name maza,
kad, nusikrates ligos, isaugciau
j dora, stiprq ir naudinga pa
sauliui Lietuvi. O as taip la
bal, labai noriu uzaugti svei-
kas ir stiprus. 80:
"TokiQ kaip as cia yra TUX
stanciai: Kasdien mes laukia-
me geresnio, sOtinanciO, stipri-
nancio maisto, bet ne visad su-
laukiame. Vargas ir ligos mu-
su eiles praretina, musq teve-
Illus kankina, vargina ir mesa
nevilti. Kas gi NUNS ir musu
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19
GELBEKIME JAUNUOSIUS
KAD ISLIKTU GYVI

Per savo tevo lupas, vienas
mazytis Lietuviukas praso A
merikos Lietuviu jam pagal-
bos. Stai ka tas mazas "dipu-
kas" sake:
"Mieli tautieciai! AS dar la
bal mazas Lietuviukas, teturiu
vos pusantru meteliu amziaus,
bet jau spejau pazinti kas gra-
zu, kas ne; jau zinau kas yra
gardu ir kas ne, bet kasdieni-
ne mano duonele - kukurzai,
kada-ne-kada sviesto krisliukas,
o as taip noreciau matyti ta sa-
Ii kuria mano teveliai vadina
Lietuva, kur niekad, sake, ne
truko nei pienelio, nei mesytes.
"As taip noriu pienelio ir
mesytes, mes SUI ju pagalba as
galeciau greiciau augti ir stip-
reti, nusikratyciau dusinancio
spaudimo, kas name taip kan
kina naktimis, kai j musu kam-
bari susirenka visi gyventojai,
isviso astuoni asmenys, jQ tar
pc vienas senas dziovininkas.
GAS noriu pasiskQsti jums
per savo tevelio lupas, noriu
pasakyti savo vargus. -. Ne
senai mamyte veze name pas
gydytoja, kuris pripazino kad
as jau sergu dziova, bet dar
yra vilties man pasveikti, tik
ligai kovoti man reikia gero
maisto, riebalu ir pienelio. Bet
kur gi mano teveliai inns rie-
balu ir pienelio; jie valgo duo
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19
IS LAlKRAsCIQ

RAUDONASIS Bimba savo
laikrastyje sakosi mates pabe-
geliu ziburiuose dali suraso
LietuviQ kurie buvo nuzudyti
naciu koncentracijos stovyklo-
Sc.
Taciau kodel Bimba niekad
nemate ne tik ziburiuose bet
ir kituose Lietuviu laikrasciuo-
sc surasus Lietuviu kurie tape
bolseviku nuzudyti belaisviu
stovyklose?
Kodel jis nemate niekur tu
siurpiu aprasymu bolsevikme-
clio Lietuvoje 1941 metu- Bir-
zelio 13 ir IA DID,?
Kodel jis nemate laikrasciuo-
Sc aprasytas RAINY, Pravie-
niskiQ, Panevezio ir kitas boil
seviku surengtas ziaurias Emo
niQ skerdynes Lietuvoje?
,, Jeigu Bimba kada yra laik-
rasciuose mates apie tas boil
seviku surengtas nekaltQ EMO
niu skerdynes Lietuvoje tai ko-
del jis per ia patti savo laikras-
tt nepranesa savo pasekejams
ir nepasmerkia bolSevikus uz
toki pat ziauruma uz ka smer-
kia nacius?
NEZIURINT kas tokias ziau-
rias nekaltu zmoniu skerdynes
atliko, nacis ar bolsevikas, jo-
mis- piktinsis ir pasmerks kick
vienas sveikai protaujantis.
Toxic zmogaus kailyje I'VE
rvs, rudi ar raudoni, turf butt
ne tik smerkiami, bet teisiami
ir baudziami pagal ju prasikal-
TINA.
Tokis issigimes ir visai su-
gedes zmogaus kailyje bestija,
Bimba, jokio zmoniskumo ne
turf: jis neva smerkia nacius,
o tue pat sykiu uzgiria boise
viku dar ziauresnes nekaltu
zmoniu skerdynes Lietuvoje.
Uzgyres kruvina bolsevikis-
ka inkvizicija Lietuvoje, Bim-
ba jei tik turetu gala jis vi
sus pabegelius parvarytu j Lie
tuva ir JUGS paaukotu kruvino-
jo Stalino inkvizitoriams. To-
kie bestijos kaip Bimba visuo-
met troksta daugiau zmoniQ
kraujo.
RAUDONI peckeliai, teisin-
dami Prancuzijos komunistus,
raso kad Amerikai paliepus
Prancuzijos valdzia uzpuole
Rusu stovykla ir kad ziauriai
puola Prancuzijos darbininkus
ir skelbia kad jie yra komuni-
stai.
Kad Rusijai paliepus Pran-
cuzijos komunistai skelbia Vi
sole Prancuzijoje darbininku
streikus ir rengiasi prie revo-
liucijos ir kad Rusu stovyklose
buvo paslepti items revoliuci-
jonieriams ginklai tai musQ
raudonieji peckeliai to nesako.
Jeigu Rusijai butQ pavyke
sukelti revoliucija Prancuzijo-
je, tie patys Lietuviski raudo-
nj peckeliai tuoj butQ pradeje
organizuoti savanoriu divizijas
kalp kad Jle dare lSpanlJOS re-
voliucijos metu.
Jie patys savo nOsies nekisa
kur yra gyvasciai pavojus, jie
tik moka kisti kitu kvailas gal
vas ir paskui rinkti sau aukas.
p. p. Jaras.
VISAME pasaulyje, suvirs
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19

VISAME pasaulyje, suvirs
10000 ivairiQ medziQ yra emo
niu naudojami saviems reika-
lams.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19

Come see! The famous silent Servel Gas Refris-
orator now brings you bushe-sze Frozen Food Locker
big enough to hold up to so standard-size packages
plus moistcold and storage for fresh meats
fruits and vegetables plus Servels different simpler
freezing system that than 1000 900 owners know
can't wear get noisy Stop in and the new 1947
Servel Gas Refngerators display!
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1947-12-19

Raso X. S. KARPIUS.
'(Tesinys is pereito nr.)
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-22
SCI SCOI rs GET
NIJY PICKET BOAT

Members of the Sea Scout
lip "Concha,' met Thursday
u,ght 1t skipper Bill Porter's
home where IT was announced
hat a picket-type boat from the
Navy has been secured as Scout
,hip Repairs to the ship were
discussed and Harry F. Carey
was accepted as a crew member,
making the "Concha" the first
Sea Scout ship in Key West to
have a full crew.
The new ship is a 36-foot Chris
Craft. powered by twin Chrysler
marine engines of l25 horse
power each. and can be used for
long cruises. The main cabin aft
has four large hunks, roomy,
built-in galley, toilet and other
cInvenienceS.
The ship was secured from the
Navy by Scout Councilman Dave
McCurdy. Ii is now berthed at
Garrison Blight at the mari dock
and is shedding several layers OF
Navy grey paint under the hot
torches and paint scraperS of Joe
Crusoc. Allen Carey, Harold
Jones. Buddy Williams, John
Stout. George Slate, Harry Will
Hams. Leland Archer and Ernest
Hamilton.
The insignia chosen for the
boat Is a Florida Key pelican
sitting on a piling with a sailor
cap askew on its head, encircleo
bv a lifesaver circle with distlnc-
tive ship lettering within. Mem
hers al the meeting were Skipper
Porter. Carey. Crusoe, Hamilton
Conway Kelly. Archie Lowe, Jr''
Buddy Williams, Harry Williams
and George Slate. Williams ano
carey have been appointed crew
leaders.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-22
Winter Ice Harvest
Bows Into Limbo

McGREGOR, Ia. tap For
the first time in 80 years. no ice
is being harvested from the Mis-
sissippi river here.
In the past as many as 30 10
100 men were employed cutting
ice, floating the cakes TO shore
and hosting them into icehouses
for storage in beds of straw am
sawdust for summertime sale.
Thousands of tons were loaded
into cars for shipment 20 inland
towns and for railroad refrigera-
ton.
With the advent of electric re
frigeration the demand for ma
tural ice began TO decline and
now has reached the vanishing
point.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-22


790s vi sup at
hes &. G.. Pieider. chaplain
'f tae us Gilmore. will preach
me sermon tomorrow al the
"ioFning service Of the Prcsbv-
'rr'an Church at II O'Clock.
hpv. John +. Pickens win
sifek on Because They Believe
Vet a the II a. m. service Of
the Poineiaha Community
1hurch and on The Spiritual
Lent az the 7;3o p. m. service
81 the Congregational Church
~ the iatter's morning service
hev' Wallace II. Stems will
prrech on History and Uses of
lent and Of the 7:30 o. m. serv-
ice 81 the Community Church
oh Maintaining Composure."
The Sunshine Circle of the
Community Church meets at 8
9 m. Wednesday, and the
YOUNG Peoples group of the
Congregational Church at $50
D. m. tomorrow with Nancy
fickcns as leader. Prayer meet
ms viii be- Wednesday at 7:3O
o IA. choir rehearsal, Thursday
10 : 80 y. m, with Young Peo-
ole 81 Fellowship and Boy Scouts
meeting at 7:30 D. m. Friday.
A the First Methodist Church
Rev G. Leon Wells, pastor, will
preach on The Christian Mo-
tivr ~ the 1915 a. M, service.
and ON Down But Not Out" at
the Z 80 p. m. service. Methodist
Youth Fellowship will be held
90 $50 p. m.
Regular morning worship will
be- held at 1880 a. M, at the
First Baptist Church and evening
worship az 7:3O p. m. with Sun
Gay School at GAS a. M, and
Training Union at $50 p. m.
The Christian Science Society
meets az n a. m. The subject of
study viii be Mind" Church of
Christ will hold its regular 600
O. m. meeting at 9I6 Seminary
street.
Grace Lutheran Church con-
ducts Sunday School at 10 a. m,
and divine service at 1880 p. m,
under Rev. F. II. Fucker, pastor.
The Glad Tidings Tabernacle
Assembly Of Cod Church holds
sunday School at 10 a. m, morn
ing worship an hour later, Young
pcople's meeting at 8 pm, and |
evening service at 1880 p. m.
Az the POinciana Baptist
Church. Sunday School will be
held az Gas q. m, morning wor-
,hip az n q. m. Training Union
10 $50 y. m. and evening wor-
hip 10 730 p. IN.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-22

When the barometer is falling,
the wind usually blows out of the
Wind Cave in the Black Hills;
when it rises, the wind blows in
to the cave.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-22
BY EDWARD S. KITcH

APP Newsfeotures
fCHICAGO.-Mrs. America will
~ be oble to furnish her home
according to her own tastes.
whether it be color or design.
New furnishings shown during
the international homefurnish-
ishings market here gave evil
dence of what furniture design
ers and decorators have in mind
for her. 1t emphasized simplicity
with dashes of color.
Homemakers have used tradi-
niture manufacturers have turn
ed to the newest trend-an in
formal, modified modern.
Somemakers have used tradi-
tional design and joined it with
the comfort and utility of the
new.
One exhibit during the winter
show exemplified the harmon
ious blending of the old and new
theme in a room decoration by
using lamps made of tea cannis-
tiers and old Italian prints with
modern furniture.
Contrasting colors in furniture
and drapery fabrics are as varied
as the styles. ranging from soft
pastels and muted tones to brilli-
ant shades.
Glass fabrics in a variety of
prints and color ranges and
material composed of As percent
aralac, 35 percent wool and 20
percent cotton are among the
new drapery materials.
New uses for wood and metal
have found place in furniture
design. Nodded plywood furni-
ture of fuctional design, perfect
ed by war research, was shown
extensively. The wood and glue
and color or so impregnated as
to make the furniture impervious
to atmosphere.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-22
Key Vest Players
To Produce
"The Guardsnaes,'

TrYouts for parts in The
Guardsmen." hilarious COM
edY by Ferenc Molnar.
French playwright will be
conducted by the Key West
Players after a general meet
ing Monday night at the
Barn Theatre. Production of
the play will be discussed at
the meeting. TO be held at
8 p. m.
The Players production of
Junior Miss" has been
Cancelled because of casting
difficulties.
The Guardsman" is one
of the plays in which Alfred
Lunt and Lynn Fontaine
acted for extended runs on
Broadway.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-22
DETERMINED TAXPAYER

GALENA, Idaho. - The thin 2
that worries Mrs. Pearl Barber
about being snowbound in her
home for several weeks is that
she might not be able to file he
income tax before the March -
deadline. A radio and telephon
keep her in contact with the out
side world, but, if the road oVer
Galena summit isn't open befoI
March 10, she plans to head To-
Ketchum on snowshoes.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-22
COLORED
CHURCHES

At Trinity Presbyterian
Church, Rev. Sigismund A.
Laing, minister, will speak on
Answering Three Voices" at the
IL a. m service. Sunday School
will be held at $3.50 p. m, and
at 5 p. m. there will be piano
unveiling ceremony and musical
program. Particulars will include
the Community Chorus, Douglas
High School Chorus and the
Island City Male Chorus.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-22
Junior Woman's Glib
Plans .4nnuaf C0barsg

Elsewhere ia today's Citizen
the Junior women's Club ar
nounces its annual Cabaret % -
given at the Casa Marina Hot /
Patio.
A grand floor snow will b.
presented under the direction ~
Paul Baron. Part of the proceeds
will be used toward buying orc
of the badly needed instrument
for the Key West High School
Band.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-22
Fleming St. Church Starts
Revival Services Sunday

n s o. revival services will commence ut the F1emino
nasS E'snooisa Church tomorrow NIGHT when Rev T. B.
~ -, VII give the first message On Mondoy evening
M smith OF Piedmont S. c. will bring the MESSAGE and
Sounee services al 10 o'clock each mornino end 7.3o
COCK eoch evening through Murch g.
n Purish OF Nashville Ca will lead the snoino Tb b
= invited % oiend. Church school be held Ct Gas ~
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-22
FIND LOST" CABIN

ROZEMAN. Mont.--A lost
cabin. apparently used by a
prospector. was recently discov-
cred by Forest Service surveyors
Dishes we're stacked on a table,
canned food was on shelves and
a stack of mining tools lay out
side the door. But mattox LETT
h,neing in a tree crotch had been
covered by the trees growth--an
estimated 3O-vear process
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-22
PARK SERVICE
, NAMES HISTORIAN

TALLAHASSEE. Feb. 90
(FNS)-Dr, Mark F. Boyd, Tai
lahassee, has been named histor-
ian of the Florida Park Service.
DR.. Boyd recently retired from
the Rockefeller Foundations in
ternational health division, and
is a specialist in tropical medi-
Cines.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-22
RSsssEela
Rodrisuezes Announce Birth.

Mr.. and Mrs. Armando Rodri-
guez, 504 Bahama street, an
nounce the birth of a son at the
home at $40 p. M, Thursday.
The newcomer weighed six and
one-half pounds and was named
Adolfo. Mrs. Rodriguez is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Adolfo
Lopez.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1947-02-22
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
STORK VISITS THREE
WELL-KNOWN LOCAL
BAIL PLAYERS

The stork specialized on
babies TO three well-known
Key West baseball players
within the past few days.
Last Sunday r. Santana.
second baseman of the Key
West Pirates. became the
papa of a future ball player.
Mrs. Santana and heir are
doing fine. The boy was born
at the Santana home on
Amelia street.
Then. Thursday morning.
Clayton Sterling. hard-hit-
ting first baseman or the Red
Raiders. announced that Mrs.
Sterling had had an eight
pound daughter al Miami
Jackson Memorial Hospital,
at $50 a. m. The Sterlings.
who live al 1920 Elizabeth
street. have n am ed her
Brenda Jean. Brenda is the
Sterlings' first child.
Thursday night. Lucille
Gonzalez. well-known for
mer bali player with the
Key West Conchs and Slag-
gers. announced the arrival
of q son. The stork circled
three times ever the NUM-
cipaI ball park and sped off.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-25
HELP OF ALL IMPERATIVE

IN planning aout political action next year through La
boris Educational and Political League the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor is embarkng upon tremendous obone
that will require the help every member of AFL union
1t will require first the financial help of member and
second the active help of member in conducting the
campaign.
Magnitude of the job was made plain by AFL President
Green in his recent radio address the federatons
gram One point in the program aonegettng OK The vote
is job that will call for whoehearted support AS Pres-
dent Green said
AIake mistake about it, the task of getting out
the vote in national election is easy job Neither of
the major political parties has scored brilliant
at it. For labor to undertake this responsibility will
qure effective organization plenty of hard work and sub
stantia funds"
Of raising of the funds for fully presenting la
boris views to it's membership and to the general public will
be the primary task This will take millions of dollars Pres
dent Green showed why the publicity campaign must be
adequately financed
Remember" he said "that big business almost mono
pozes the waves since it sponsors most of the big and
expensive radio programs which are paid for eventually
by the American people, since they charged to ad
vertisers and the cost of the product
Remember that the newspapers of the country are
owned by wealthy interests and predomnanty hostile to
labor in their editorial views If labor hopes combat these
powerful forces arrayed against it, too will have to
in newspaper advertising and radio presentation in
order to expose the propaganda of opponents and to
bring home the truth to the American people,"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-25
EFFECTIVE EUROPEAN RECONSTRUCTION

IN troubled Europe support of the revvng free trade
union movement is the most effective of aiding demo-
cratic forces promoting reconstruction, beating back the
encroacment of toataran dictatorship of sort and
furtherng the achievement of just and permanent
the last American Federation of Labor convention declared
American labor has grave responsibility to help the
free unions of Europe they play constructive part IN
reconstruction and check the forces that would destroy h
rights and liberties Only thus protect own
freedom So the AFL International Labor Relations Depart
ment has its ambassadors Europe to help the European
free labor movements rebuild their strength and to
bat the deceit misrepresentation and uruhs used by the
Communist to undermine Here in America, in Europe
the Communist fifth column is working to destroy free
unions and bring them under Moscows control The struggle
for freedom is worldwide
Because the World Federation of Trade Unions is
troed by Communists free American labor must give free
unions international organization through which they can
operate they will not be used against themselves by the
Soviet Union The AF the strongest body OF free unions
the world is naturally taking leadership The convention
instructed the international Labor Relations Department to
call conference of free unions in all cooperating countries
for this purpose.
To mobilize labor for active help economic reconstruc
on to protect human rights and freedoms and the right
of labor collective bargaining to improve living Standards
wages and working conditions that reconstruction will
proceed on firm and just basis.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-25
RRITAIN-NEW AND OLD

WHEN ventmed the opinion last summer that Britain
W the road back to health everybody sneeed at
Britain the journalistic and radio mastemnds echoed in
chorus, is decadentgong to the dogs And now?
Well judge for yourself.
Britain production figures have left the marks of 1885,
Europes last of peace far behind To cite few
pies Steel nearly 40 per cent above prewar merchant ship
building 144 per cent tractors 425 per cent trucks 92
cent rayon and nyon yarns % per cent and The
miracle for miracle it s has been achieved in spite of anti
quaed and worn-out equipment, reduced manpoWer and
general wearness Coal production has scared to 43 million
tons week. and it looks if exports of 10 to ID million
tons annually will be forthcoming next They might,
within two years. reach 80 million tons George Horner
general secretary of the National Mneworlers Union pre-
diets
Brtains comeback under much magned labor gov
enment of satisfaction to trade unonSS every
where Her recovery paid with the sweat and sacrifices OF
the people, Just political survival and victory bought
with their blood and tears With conditions forcing
choice between ong-range recovery planning that holds
the promise of better future and spree that would mo-
mentaIy satisfy domestic needs and fill the afder, the
British unhesitatngy chose the former Their decision has
been wise and farsighted, beftS mature nation.
tbs also true that Britans revival much to Amer
help Yet considering the sacrifices of the British
and their firSine struggle against the tyran the
channel begrudge Americas contribution to Eng
lands health.
If anything give Europe the stability and balance
1t needs it Britain again in possession of the powers
that hers. Moreover, strong Britain means
bridge between the West and the East the mediator between
American Russian ricarythe number problem of our
America gave generously Britain her hour of need
But alone counts little 1t is the spirit of sacrifice
and beghenng the recognition of duties to herself and
mankind that saved the little island and her
place the We this slde rich and favored by cir
cumstances ought to keep the lesson in mind
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1947-12-25
UNIONS FIGHT CANCER

SAMUEL GOMPERS the father of organized labor, based
his philosophy the strength of united action The
word union itself implies banding together to promote
common welfare.
Working people all the world have found that they
through concerted effort No other group has learned
well the necessity of united front.
Because of this realization organized labor today is
approaching of its non-occupaona problems with the
progressive outlook Group insurance for instance
This why labor unions among the first to endorse
the American Cancer Society.
Cancer, which satsticaly visits every other home in
America, social boundaries On the whole,
in eight of all Americans will die of this dread disease
The American Cancer Society in the forefront Of the
fight to control This voluntary organization has
many saunch leaders and members among organized labor
The Society looks to labor organizations for help in its pro-
gram of education, particularly
Our organization has agreed to help bring the vital mes
about to its membership With the help of the
American Cancer Society," hope to inform member
of union of the that be employed against
this disease that will kill at least 5000 organized workers
this year
This can be done by distributing literature defining the
danger signs Of cancer listening to well informed speak
cancer control displaying posters in union halls and
seeing motion pictures at meetings
These materials motion pictures and speakers be
secured through the local division of the American Cancer
Society. We strongly urge officials of all local units to
participate in this program.
Every three minutes someone in America dies of cancer
The American Cancer Society has issued this challenge We
echo the warning, with human life at stake dare put
off until tomorrow your part in this fight against cancer