Newspapers / The Future Outlook (Greensboro, … / Oct. 31, 1942, edition 1 / Page 2
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PA(iK TWO j vA JH WBB J^| ,.?L?.A'I n**rt?t Qfl* BRIGHT COLOR combir styling of this season's' ehs< Bruce, in a slim lined purpli sequin studded fuchsia yarn Her cloche of fuchsia felt car (From Sacks?Fifth Avenue DEMOCRATS OF r GUILFORD PRESENT A SOLID FRONT (Continued From Pace OneJ troduced by J). Newton Far Dell, Jrl* who married Into the Cleveland county community. Guilford county was siren credit for a bis part in the progress and development of North Carolina during the past -Id years as reviewed by Mull, who ileclured that, no Republican state In the union can boast , of equal achievements in the same period. North Carolina has kept Its feet on the ground und its head in the air. added the speaker. Turning to national affairs Mull died the record of the Ihmsevelt administration In restoring the United States to a firmer basis after lielng subjected to wlmt lie termed tlie bankrupting Influences and policies ot the Republican party. Particular praise was given to the good neighbor policy. . , Sees Final Victory. Mull predicted that the- United Nation* will win the war. but he - ? warned that It will he a bard fight which will demand Increased sacri He afftriiHHl that the Democratic party's runt ml of the war policies will equalize hardships an has never lieen done before. Expanded rationSic will prevent one croup from mo nopollxlng anything to the deprivation of other classes,,. ?.j The audience wag urged .to be pa tient al?out the second , front^'an? other policies of the united nations und Mull predicted that this must Im ft war to destroy the evil Influence of the enemy If the victory lg to 1m worthwhile.. Mull affirmed tha there should lie no place fit the peae ' tnhle for what he termed. soft bad > ! *?/ ' and. to? predicted ithat th ' "jcorld ae<pirlty, can lie assured on); 'establishment of,an adequntepc T5 ? 0odfr4y ni>d Mrt Birdie H * '' ; A. -^ori\^fljgh Point v,<* ' ch?lrmhn%qt.-{he;^Deroocratl 7 r> > county executive corpinlttee, present t ed" the candidates ts, the, final busl y oess of the eveningP/?^Mt'Erv1i \ B. Allred. of the Yo^^ljttfioenitl THK 1 ""** H U; lations offset the simple L-85 ambles. Here; is lovely Carol i jersey frock trimmed' with butterflies at the shoulder. Ties out the two-color theme. ) v Soap and Water Weapons of Home r . > - Soap and water, needle and thread are the housewife's weapons in the war against waste In her own home. By prolonging the. life of her family's wardrobe, she will save critical materials, manufacturing facilities und transportation for the war effort. The Office of Price Administration offers these suggestions on conserving the textiles, leuthec and rubber that make up the clothing Supply of the average family. Textiles: Don't allow woolens to become soiled so that they need frequent cleaning. Instead, brush them after each wearing and hang them up carefully. If you wash woolens at home, use lukewarm water and uilld soapsuds. Do not rub or wring. Cottons and rayons last longer also if they are washed in lukewarm water and mild soapsuds. White cottons can stand higher water temperatures. Test garments for colorfastness before washing, whether they are mnue or wool, con on or rayon, nip n belt or other trimming Into the water to we whether the material runs or bleeds. Colored garments should be washed separately from while ones. Strong bleaches Increase the wear on cottons. Drying la bright sun' shine will help to make clothes clean und white.- ' ' * ?! Heavy starching- Is not recommended for shirts and other clothes. The stiffness only Increases the .effects of dally wear. B A moderately hot Iron Is safesl { for most textiles. Woolens should - be pressed over a damp cloth, j Thli Is also a good way to remove shin] - v't /. " '' Mend rips and tears before" thej ^ hs>? as opportunity to become 1st? n er._ Woven or,knitted goods, In par e tlcular, should C' be .mended . befon r. club, turned/the: program^ overjS tt rieralraV - Hliswj chslrmarT o/1the' program and , . rr.n,^?a c t^mell to1 Introduce'the'speaker. FUTURE OUTLOOK. URKENSBORO. laundering. A new resln-trented materlul on the market can l>e une-1 to putcl) ? great variety of fulirlin. merely by cutting the luuterlal to slue, laying it umler the torn place, pressing it for u few minutes with a hot iron and letting It cool. Leather: Dampness can start mil* I dew and rotting in leather, so if shoes liecotue wet. dry them carefully. Use shoe trees or newspaper to" keep them in shape and dry them- away from direct heat. Polish as 5<?on us they are dry. Shoes should tilwnyn 1*6, kept off the floor, and should l?e shuped with shoe trees or ncwsjfaiter when they are' not'in use. -Regular polishing wlU prefect the leather. Repair shoes promptly. Heels should be straightened - before the last Is worn crooked; soles should he replaced, as soon as the outeraole Is worn through, and seams should he repaired as soon us the smallest break shows. Rubber: See that ruhl>ers and overshoes dry slowly, away from heat and sunlight. Clean with n damp cloth or with mild soap and water. Put them in a cool, dark place while they are not In use. Exercise care la . putting them on or taking them off. Raincoats . too should l*> kept away from heat and sunlight. Don't drop a raincoat in a heap when you come In. as the wet surfaces may stick together and tear. Wipe the coat ' ff aod hang on a coat hanger. 1^?? I The F GI Negi We want you to fee NEWSPAPER. We w of you. We expect to ?School and of the a Wherever they may b Phone us your n church circle activiti trips to other cities. We also expect chants of Greensboro So you'll want tc ?just so you won't t tkm in these pages v\ DoY Woi THE FUTURE 0 . year^-75c J Those who wish to si address it to THE f leave your subscripts J Send the FUTURE 0 eheek length of your i s S *>''. -*'*. j Address '* ' I enclose payment in a tlve to see me regard * . ' -.A N. C. Railroad Men To Aid Scrap Effort The 1.300,000 railroad men of On* country promised t?? rcpom direct to Washington In specific detail the location of all scrap they know to i>* In existence, Julius l.uliraen of the Railway Lalior Executive association Mid recently In a Joint WPC-AFLClO-Rallway Brotherhood ' broadcast over Station WOK and associated mutual network stations. The railroad men, Air. Luhrsen said, will not be stopped "by bonkkeeping lingo alioiit obsolescence and depreciation" l?ut will report directly to the Railway Lulmr Executive association in Washington which will report the facta to the WPD. He said lie expectedthe AFL and CIO to do likewise In other Industries. "The result will 'be more shljis. more tanks, more guns, more bombs for the -use of our ariny and. navy," he Mid. "Let us find the scrap to win the scrap." AFL President William Green said: "Every union in the American Federation of Labor must mobilize its organizing ability for the vital Job of helping our Government get tiie scrap in as quickly as possible.. "Many of our unions, notably the International Brotherhood of TeamBters, already are putting their shoulders to the wheel. Members of this union are giving their own time iree to the collection or scrap rrom | 'uture Oi lEENSBORO'S OW o Newspt 1 that THE FUTURE OUTLO ant to take a personal interest L keep, you posted on News?Chi ctivities of YOUR boys in the se e. ews items?Tell us about YOU1 es ? your socials ? your out-ofto give you outstanding values ?values that will save you morn i read from page one right throi niss any important happenings. rill \ ... 4. tk. rui u*: ngui up iu 1110 miiiiuic, on Like The Future Out uId You Like To Subscr iUTLOOK, issued every Sat for six months?10c for thi ibsrrihe may tear off this coupon, drt> TJTURE OUTLOOK. P. O. Box 1076, n at the office, 505 Eut Market Street iUTLOOK for (One Year Six Moot Mjbserlption) to ' t*.. v i' ' currency Q* chock money order Inr subscription Q . / (Check One of.the Above) 5 {?> '* '?? v--t - , t ^ r ^VjyyV^V , 1 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 3U .*v homes and factories and they irj) , ,? hauling It to central depots. % : % * "We all know that steel cannot be made without scrap. Likewise, without sufficient steel, many of our war ludustrles may hare to shut down or curtail production. Such a catastrophe'would seriously retard/tlie war efofrt. Furthermore, it would brln$ about a period of grnve and unnecessary unemployment. y'V. 4 "I therefore appeal to each mem-, ber of the American Federation of ' Ijtl>or and to each union affiliated with our organization to get busy at y once In the nation's Interest and In ' labor's own interest. "I hare asked every affiliated ofganlzatlon to appoint a committee fin each community to get scrap moving L. at once. Almost every manufacture * Ing plant, in which our members ererv.. employed, has waste' and' Junk metal {'J, lying around. It Is Imperative the workers co-operate- with ' man- . v agement to add this material to th^ nation's scrap pile. . ' f The local labor committees cay further help by furnishing manpow#er and trucks to the Local Defensy V Council for the collection of scrap. It Is Important that labor be repr^*'.*; sented on all these local Defeniy^ Councils. That Is tpe Governmentti, v policy and It is labor's policy Van A. Blttner, assistant Uf president of the Unload Street ^<jrk-Ch ers of America, icpraaoptlng^ClOJ^. President Philip . Murray,. repor^^ that CIO men and women. all. over SCrmtinurtl On Paae Eloht) "" ~ " ' > ?I itlook ,/r i n s ;}M 1 iper OK IS YOUR OWN ? . J V v J. r J* n each and every one ;r >;$? 3c irch?Social?College Vj If Tvice of Uncle SamXi $ I boy in camp?your * 0? ' K town visitors ? your , % offered by the mer-' .'^^B : ? *y. v. r ?v 1 1 igh to thf back cover ? 8 Every bit of informa- ; 8 look? . i fhl '| urday,- is $1.50 pdrJ^K | ree months. ; | p it in an envelope and * i , Greensboro. N. {Z+'-priS Phone 2J425. ' > \ : ? - a5/y^S " a :hs Three Montli^^j^^B Please send r
The Future Outlook (Greensboro, N.C.)
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Oct. 31, 1942, edition 1
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