“We Are Americans First and Trade Unionists Second” WILLIAM GREEN, PRES. A. F. OF L Concessions For Returning Boys To Working Field Some Labor leaders are beginning to think that: It would be a grand idea for every Labor union to adopt the following policy: 1—Every re turning soldier who can show an hon orable discharge from our country’s armed forces should be eligible to join a union without paying an initia tion fee; 2—Every union member joining the armed services shall be considered a member in good stand ing throughout his period of service and until such time as he gets a job after honorable discharge and then resumes his dues payments and oth er union obligations. The greatest mystery is death. UNION MADE To Our Boys Overseas! IT'S 80 EASY to atnd a gilt of RALEIGH cigarette* to the boys overseas from your own union. Simply send your order to us. We dispatch the ciqarettes. transportation free, to any Army Port of Embarka tion in the United States. The Government ship# the RALEIGHS to foreign points—to the soldifrs in the battle lines. “A gift of concentrated contentment " OUR SERVICE cover* case oraers, ai a caw 01 ten rnouxana RALEIGHS -50 200's carton*. One million, on* hundred thou ■and lor S2500 That 1* economical buying, 45c per carton. A HIGHLY PERSONALIZED GIFT can be mad* with order* lor live caw* or more . . On each package ot 20 ciqarette* w* place the name and addrw* ot your group . . On Each 200‘* carton will be enclowd your message ol greeting. With each ten-case order, w* Include an extra caw without charge a* our donation . . So* your Local Union or Central Body . - . EXPORT DEPARTMENT i^OWN ft WILLIAMSON TOBACCO CORPORATION LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY V rTHE MARCH OF LABOR * H|*V-^ORVlC1iOIW4, HE# MOST Be STAMPIO AS A TRADEMARK ON ALL "\ NEW SCRAf-ROMER mM •n is But A TRUISM THAT LABOR IS MOST PRODUCTIVE WHERE ITS WAGES ARE LARGEST. POORLY PAID LABOR IS INEFFICIENT LABOR ;THE WORLD OVEI ISoONI _uaoeism»» PtfCfWft LABOR. MTKftT rr in its effort* -jb Oo its JOB WELL By BOVlMG UMON'HVPC PROOwct*. tour HAT IS UN0N-MAD* IT if BEMZS INIS UNION LABCL. L 1 Mf'iunorfiNto WAR BONOS! AS A WARTIME NECESSITY *JWK' YOUR GOVERNMENT SAYS YOU MUST SAVE GAS . - - IN COOKING - - - HEATING-WATER HEATING. The existing shortage in fuel oil has a direct bearing on the household use of gas because oil, as well as coal, is used in making the gas that cooks your meals and performs so many other tasks in your home. The United States War Production Board has asked us to appeal to our customers to help make sure that there is plenty of gas for war needs by holding down their home use. 7 woys to SAVE GAS in your home !» IM£V1R USE YOUR GAS RANGE OR OVEN • TO HEAT THE KITCHEN. Adjust and clean burners so flame is blue (not yellow*. Cook as many one-burner meals as possible. Don’t let flames lick around edges of cooking fislls Don't turn on f?s until it is needed: turn as soon as cooking Is finished. 4 Plan complete oven meals. Cook vegetables *n ■ small a p-mints of water »th1s also preserves vitamins). Hoast at low temperatures (this also prevents meat shrinkage*. ■ Keep door of gee refrigerator closed whan not vs in use. Never store warm food in refrigerator. ft Don't let toot enter faucets drip. Repair leaky VI faucets promptly. Don't use water hotter than necessary, nor hot water when cold wlU do. Don't let hot water run while washing dishes. 7 Keep room temperature at minimum nee » essary for health and comfort. Make the house airtight through Insulation, storm-1 ' weatherstrip pint and caulking. Reduce night temperature to •* or lower. DUKE POWER COMPANY HITLER UNABLE TO REPLACE MACHINERY From thousands of business re ports still published in Hitler's Reich, one gathers that the main source of declining efficiency is to be found in the increasing inability to replace machinery and plants to a satisfac tory extent. Wear and tear on ma chinery and plant is not made good. The most serious limitation on Nazi industrial output, aside from man power, is Germany’s inability to in crease the output of coal, iron and steel. Despite all desperate meas ures to boost production, output has remained stagnant in the Nazi coal mines. Incapacity to lift coke sup plies has hit the iron and steel in dustries. In agriculture, the strain js no lighter. A shortage of feed ing supplies has compelled the Hit ler authorities to order a reduction of the average weight of pigs from 150 to 100 kilogrammes. The acute lack of feeding stuff has further forced the increased slaughter of cat tle and pigs. The resulting reduc tion of supply is bound to spell dis astrous consequences for the Ger man people who are the heaviest con sumers of pork and allied products. **********i»^»»