League of Women Voters launches Cincinnati vote drive
The League of Women Voters begins a get out the vote campaign in Cincinnati. They endorse no candidates but align with CIO-PAC methods, planning house to house canvassing by volunteers to cover the city and avoid overlap. The LWV supports voting rights for soldiers, postwar jobs, labor bargaining, price controls, permanent peace, tax reform, social insurance, and medical care. D D Wunder invites interested women to learn more at Gibson Hotel room 238 or by calling MA in 5482.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
League of Women Voters
Cincinnati
League
Cio-Pac
Everett Hobart
Hobart
League of Women’ Voters
Ciopac
D. D. Wunder
Gibson Hotel
Voter Registration and Absentee Voting Information
The notice urges registration for the November 7 election and outlines hours at the Board of Elections 622 Sycamore Street. It notes last day to register October 9 and absentee voting running until November 2 noon, with soldiers ballots due by noon on Election Day. New voters must meet residency and age requirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Board of Elections
Sycamore Street
Ohio
Hamilton County
Labor Day Blood Drive Honored Steelworkers Donate Totals
United Steelworkers members at the Red Cross Center on Labor Day donated two additional gallons of blood led by Charles T. Donley nine times and his wife two pints. Joe Conley matched his second pint. his son Peter died in the South Pacific in July 1943 aboard the Gram pus. Al Jordan and Bernard Schuler are noted donors with four and sixteen donations respectively.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Steelworkers of America
Red Cross Center
Joe Conley
Pittsburgh
Peter
South Pacific
U. S
Grampus
Conley
al Jordan
Jordan
American Can Co
United Steelworkers
Bernard Schuler Greenhills
Lunkenheimer Valve Co
Douglas Aircraft Consent Election S Fosters Union Drive
Douglas Aircraft Corp agrees to a consent election at its Santa Monica plant after years of efforts by the United Auto Workers CIO and the International Association of Machinists AFL to organize the facility.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Los Angeles
What My Mother Has Learned This Chapter of My Biography
The mother notes prenatal classes taught by Cincinnati Health Department nurses stress that a mother’s life now serves the baby and father overseas. Lessons cover balanced diet, rest, avoiding strain, calmness, dental care, and breast nursing importance, aiming to nurture the infant’s growth. Next Week Exploded Fears and Fancies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. S
Nurs
Ing Bureau
Cincinnati Health Department
Wartime Living Plea Urges Women to Stay at Jobs
War Manpower Commission urges women to remain in essential war production roles despite male worker declines. The piece notes the risk to war output if women exit, stressing speed and ongoing labor as key to final production goals. It also covers gasoline anti knock guidance from the Office of Defense Transportation and price ceilings on new electric irons amid wartime controls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
War Manpower Commission
WMC
Army
Navy
Office of Defense Transportation
Pearl Harbor
OPA
Signs of the Times and Political Rhetoric Clash
A child in Indianapolis asks about Roosevelt and Dewey amid wartime politics. The dialogue riffs on when Roosevelt is chief executive or commander in chief, with critics accusing him of electioneering. The column also notes Dewey gathering GOP governors and references OPA rent overcharge enforcement and citizen reporting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Luther
Roosevelt
Pop
Dewey
Mr. Dilworth
Bremerton
Washington
OPA
Also Mentioned on This Page
League of Women Voters Lands
PAC Vote Campaign
Cincinnati League of Women Voters
Charles T. Donley
Brookside Ave
Nue
Local 1861
The
Wright's
the Sun
Public Health Federated, Health Branch
Community Chest
Betty Goldstein
Federated Press
WPB
CPA
By John Paine
Signs of the Times
Indianapolis
Bricker
Little Luther
Dilworth
Hearst
Westbrook Pegler
New
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