davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-08
HURD-JoNEs RITES
AT COULEE CENTER

The wedding of Miss Florence Jones
and Lauren B. Hurd took place in the
Coulee Center Community church,
Thursday evening May 1, at $50 o.
clock with Rev. Bollen. pastor of the
church officiating. A reception in the
church parlors followed the ceremony
and refreshments were served.
Many beautiful gifts were present
ed to the bride and groom The young
couple will make their home at the
Dam where Mr.. Hurd is employed as
foreman. Relatives and friends from
Spokane, Hartline, Coulee City, Omak
and Conconully attended the rites
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-08

and directed by Frank Capra at the
Warner studios in Burbank, Calf.
from a script by Robert Riskin, his
collaboration on the series of outstand-
ing films. Besides Mr.. Cooper and
Miss Stanwyck, the cast includes Ed
ward Arnold, Walter Brennan, James
Gleason, Irving Bacon, Gene Lock
hart, Rod LaRocque, Spring Byington,
Regis Toomey and many other well
known players.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-08
ELIZABETH Keller, pictured here,
IL is one of several famous radio
actresses who support keenan,

Wynn as 1.-THE Amazing Mr.. Smith"
on Mutual Monday nights, with
Charlie Cantor creating the role
of "Herbie"
John Scott Trotter planed out
of Hollywood after a Bling Crosby
Music Hall broadcast to take his
first look at house he designed
by airmail, long-distance phone,
and telegraph in North Carolina.
4
Ed Sullivan, shown here, emcee
and raconteur on the new CHS
Silver Theater Summer Show"
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-08
MEET JOHN DOE BEGINS
FOR FIVE DAY RUN

Meet John Doe." the new Frank
Capra picture starring Gary Cooper
and Barbaa stanwyck, will have its
local premiere tonight at the Roose-
welt Theatre, it is announced by
Warner Bros. distributors of the film.
"Meet John DoeD was produced
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-08

entered at the postoffIce at Coulee
City. WASH. as second-ciass matte
t'ublishe0 Every Thursday Mornip
in the Interest Of Couies City an
the Netxhboring Vicinity
PURPosEs-GENERAL PROVISIONS
OF LABOR STANDARDS ACT

(In order to acquaint the general
public, employers and workers with
the purposes and provisions of the FAIR
Labor Standards Act, this news
paper is presenting series of short
articles in cooperation with the Wage
and Hour Division U. S. Department
of Labor. These timely items will APP
pear weekly.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-08
| RIGHT OUT OF,THE AIR

most actress, Helen Hayes insisted
that the honors be shared with her
program producer and script
editor.
Pretty Sammie Hill, pictured
here, is the latest recruit from the
South to the radio serial field.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-08

SEND BROKEN GLASSES Direct
to DR.. Alfred E. Jones. Box 1916,
Spokane. Glasses manufactured by
recognized dispensers. adv. If
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-08
Feace for Hay Fever's
Distressing Symptoms

thousands of hay fever sufferers depsed
on HISTEEN TABLETS for temporary ~.
lief from sneezing, wheeling, distressing
symptoms. Different from smokes, vapor.,
and injections, HISTEEN is an easy-to-
take, real internal tablet medicine. IN
HISTEEN accordingt to directions with pack
a. Satisfactory results or money bsak
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-08

Sundays, was first to introduce
Jack Benny to airwave work. Jack
was a guest on Eds program in
1882.
Dorothy Kilgallen, who brings
her famous stories to the CHS air.
waves Saturdays in THE Voice of
Broadway" was the first woman
10 fly the Pacific in a passenger
plane. -
When accepting a PLAGUE last
week for being voted radios fore
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-05-08
NUMBER g
DEALERS IN LUMBER AND
BUILDING MATERIALS

just as wholesalers in general are
covered by the Fair Labor Standards
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Army Orders

WASHINGTON - The War depart
ment has issued the followinG orders:
Col. Harrison McAlpine. INF. Wash-
ington. 70 Port Lewis.
Fort Ord. to home, retired: Clifford
H. Tate. IA, Port Dlx. 20 Fort Leon
ard Wood: Lester ~. KilEarif. cac-.
Fort Sheridan. 20 Port Bustis. Basil
d. spalding. Inf. Camp Edwards. TO
ChioAso; Emil xnsel. retired. Eaton
Town r., y u g s,S cusy wilminssSn; =.
% Omaha; Floyd W. hunter. me.
Camp Joseph +. Robinson. 20 Camp
wallace: william o. Poindexter. INF.
Hawaiian dept. 70 Atlanta
Mats. Allen L. Reyes. IA. Fort
Custer. 70 West Point; Clifford =.
Shelby sheioy Kenneth s C hAy Heors - A ae'
Moffett Field. to Taft, CALI; John
=. wadman. &C. STOCKTON. Calf. to
Taft. Calf; Thomas J. Bubcse. &C.
Aoffett F1eld. 70 Taft, Calf: Oliver
8. Pichex, &C. stockton. Calf, to
Phoenix. Ariz-: Edwin c. Mailing. cws..
Harold @. Lacy. cav. Philadelphia. to
Pine Camp: Louis ID. Barnes. me.
Carlisle Barracks. Pa. to Fort Story:
Maurice ~. Osborne. Cd. Washington.
20 Wright Field; Richard c. saund-
ers. ONO. Fort Sam Houston. 70 At
lanta: John r. Allison. dc. Fort
Brass. TO Hawaiian dept: Harvey II.
Allen. IA. oovsrnors lsiand. to Camp
Cspts. Frederick D. Atkinson. IA.
West Point. to Fort Lewis. Edwin s.
Hartshorn Jr.. IA. West Point. To
Fort ORD samuel a.,, = Otto; IA. West
IA. west Point. 70 Fort Knox: Nor
mando A. Costello. int, West Point.
to HuachucA, Arix.: Ernest r. Easter
brook. inf, West Point, to Fort Ord:
Raymond d. Aiiiener. West Point. TO
Port Sam Houston: Robert w. Ward.
inf. West Point. to Fort Sam Hous-
TO Port Richardson: Joseph r. Russ.
INF, Fort Benning, 70 Fort Richard
son: Israel b. Washburn. ia. Fort
Bragg. 20 Fort Sill: John N. Wilson.
IA. Fort Knox. 70 Preside OF Nom
tsrey: Sidney cioush Rice; INF. req
ming: Kelvin II. Hunter. IA. Fort siil.
70 Camp Roberts: Robert o. Nc
Kesson. IA. Fort sill. TO Fort Brass:
War T. Aeimstrom. Cd. Wilmington.
u. TO syiacausa. Ala: virsil @.
walker. DC: Port Jay. 70 Edsewcod
beivoir. 20 Fort RILEY: Carroll r.
Newton. &C.. Fort Belvoir. TO Fort
Lewis: BENJAMIN ~. Warfieid. cac..
Camp wallace. 20 Camp Hulen: will
ina G. Campbell. ono. Camp joseph
T. Robinson. 70 Kansas CITY. John
n. Conner. INF. Port Ord. 70 Lawson
FIELD; Norman W. weidenhaimer. &C..
Fort Ord. 70 Wright Field lrevokcc).
Horacs George Cotton. &C. re-. san
Francisco. 70 duty. Hamilton Feid;
RYancts Christian Drennsche. ONO.
~. Pittsbursh. % duty. Brooklyn:
Richard Carlton Moore. ONO. res.
Detroit. TO duty. Washtngton: Philip
Rich CarlQuist. &C. ros- Cheyenns. -
duty. VonDoespog.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
u. S. Volunteer
Air Raid Warmers
To Be Called
WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON = Gen George
c. Marshall, CHIEF q staff. an
nouneed here more than 500 600
civilians viii be enrolled soon as
volunteer observers in a nation
wide network 10 warn against
aerial invaders.
He said Lieut. Gen. Delos c.
Emmons. commander OF the gen
eral headquarters air force. VIII
start forming the volunteer corps
Immediately. Between SOC. 600 and
100000 persons viii be enrolled
before the end OF August for
active participation in air de-
Tense, Marshall said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

club IN thu county can enter the
contests and there has always been
keen competition In both events.
The best three In each class will
receive pennants.
Council Meets
The Pierce county All LeaderS
council met In the county agents
office last Saturday. Reports Of
committees were read and APP
proved.
The finance committee plans q
roller skating party for May II
and = boat cruise on June Is.
The county camp gave the dates
Of the summer camp at Benbow
lake a. Aug. 90 and reported on
the rules governing the camp.
A report was also made by the
committee on the form to be used
to select the delegates to the
state club camp at Pullman. Fees
for delegates to the state camp
must be IN the county agents Of
flee by May Is. A meeting of
the delegates will be held In the
office on Saturday. June II. They
will leave Juns 10 10 attend the
sessions from June Is to 20.
Meeting May .
Miss Kelley. home demonstration
agent. announced . home eco
Monies leaders training meeting at
the Western Washington Expert
ment station on Saturday. May 3,
from 10 to 3. Miss Rae Russell of
the state college ut Pullman will
b present. The meeting will be
for leaders and assistant leaders.
Reed Hansen. assistant county
agent, has a garden judging school
planned for Saturday. May 10. at
10 o'clock At the experiment sta
ton. This win be for all garden
club members, leaders and assist
ant leaders.
The county contest In demon
STATIONS and judging will Be held
At the experiment station on Sat
urday, May a. and these schools
are to help the leaders and club
members prepare for that event.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Spring Rally of All Club
Members to Be Saturday

The annual spring rally Of Pierce
punty Al members viii be held
= the Waller Road Improvement
sub hall. 04th and Waller road.
n Saturday. April 26. from 1890
II 3.
The program win include q re-
pDrt by Mildred Price on her trip
= the national club congress In
Chicago last fall, and song and
okunt contests. The theme Of the
epntests u All club work, the
words Of the songs must be orig
bal and the stunts must not be
ever ten minutes In length. Each
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

mated defense plans OF the British.
Americans and Dutch. However,
evidence of close liaison between
the British and Americans In the
Orient In disclosed constantly and
has increased since the informal
conferences of the Dutch. British
and Americans In Manila.
From Singapore have come re-
ports of the arrival Of naval repair
supplies. obviously not designed
for the few British warships still
stationed at the great naval base.
Big naval patrol ships and bombers
are being flown across the Pacific
to the base at Cavite where Brit
ish crews take them over for the
flight to Singapore.
Indicative of importance at
tached TO the u. s. naval patrol In
the Philippines region Is the fact
that the annual summer visit to
China WATERS has been abandoned.
or at least postponed until mid
July. The fleet now IL engaged In
extensive maneuvers south of the
Philippines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

II Japan h TO move. II was felt.
- win act promptly. probably
~ June 1.
Do far there In no tangible sign
= . rsvival Of Tokyo's expansion
1T policy IN the South Pacific. But
with arrival Of Foreign Minister
Yosule Mastuoka IN Tokyo II was
thought \ sign Of Japan's inten-
tons might emerge shortly.
Military quarters note that
japan ebtained-as = price for
~ ~ns11nx3sn" Of TIE Thai
hn1-FFs1ch Indo China war
-ths hight % ssad troops
acro0 Thniland.
This makes q land attack upon
0ritish Malaga and a descent from
oAe north upon Singapore possible.
although difficult, and La presumed
- b the reason for British moves
Gtrsugthsning their land forces in
xAlayA.
OFFICIAL SILENCE
There y almost complete official
Silence On the question Of coordi-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
People in
The News

WIZ Allen White, Kansas
EDITOR and former chairman of
TIE Committee to Defend America
y ABIDING the Allies, said IN .
telegram TO Jamss @. naains.
HAtinnal chairman of the United
0hina Relief. that III America u
. b free, America must help
wherever freedom - threatened"
White called for Increased Amer
Ian aid for China -.
Private Jee L. lacCord. q 10
yoar-old preacher. was court
Uartialed at San Antonio, Tex.
md ssntsncsd to sax months IN
prison, ct hard labor. He was
Ghargsd with cursing . sergeant :.
Oh. AnArsw 3. Rowan, spanish-
American war hero who delivered
sthe message to Garcia" celebrat-
"a his olth birthday Wednesday In
Letterman General hospital. In the
I'm Francisco preside, where he
hns been under treatment for two
yean =.
0eerge W1lsan, actor and hus-
lind Of Elsle Janis. the sweet
hart Of the AEF." u In the army.
= volunteer. He said At Hollywood
u hoped to Be ''as good = soldier
= Elsie" Miss Janis. ~ . come
Genne. helped raise the morale Of
American soldiers IN the u. 8.
md France during the first World
var -.
supssvisse Soseph Marsh told
oDlorado board of control that
nghway patrolmsn's pants need
Immediate repair or replacement.
~ ~ don't get them soon. I guess
0Asy'll tut have 70 call politely
ent The window when they stop =
NV violator." he said. Board
Prevalent Walter r. Morrison said
- $4,000 needed for replacement
wasn't available =.
~. x Dnasett, the goateed editor
Vho battled the tide Of CONNER
0alisn IN the artistS village Of
Carmel. Calf. for 10 years, has
Gnrrsndsrsd to the neon-dsbixened
4lling stations, chromium cocktail
nnrs and streamlined meat mar
nsfs and sold his Newspaper. the
Gnrusl Cymhal. The old Carmel
= gone" he mourned. II couldn't
Gkpp Mt % / sold the Cymbal. lock.
Gkook and barrel" The new pub
0nhGr ~ the Cymbal u Richard
1gagten, Carmel Highlands play
x1ght and amateur economist.
Vho vim merge II with his own
= wpapsr. Nasten's 0azetts.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24
Australia May
Ban Sport Events

MFLBoTRNE Australia =
Alarmed BY the Incredible" popu.
larity Of horse-raeing and other
spectator sports during a period
Of national crisis. common
wealth official today PROPOSED
wartime prohibition OF such rec.
reation.
Army Minister p. G. Spend
ct. chief prepayment Of the pro-
hIbition. cited large attendance
Mt race meetings and profess
sional football matches rs
argument that there was sun
due" emphasis ON sports. lie
conceded that some relaxation
was necessary but warned
that II should not be q drug
deadening realization Of re-
spon<ibiiitie> and dangers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-24

AANuAA-Beief responsible
ass here that the next 20
Oar Esstthe period which
1nnsive TO coincide with the in Europe
The union times., 1941-12-27
I Remember
 By Richard E. Croskey
 Local 4O4 Cooks & Walters Union
JEANETTE RANKIN

Miss Jeannette Rankin with Mrs. Miriam (Ma) Ferguson and Mrs. Nellie Taylor Ross are historical immOrtals in that Miss Rankin was the first woman to be elected to the Congress of the United States, and the other ladies were the first women elected as governors of their respective states of Texas and Wyoming, both being elected the same year. l have the distinction of having met and cOnversed with both Miss Rankin and Governor Ross.
 OLD MONTANA CUSTOM
 It is the custom in Montana for the candidates nominated for state offices to meet after their nominations and draft the party platform they will run on, or try to be elected on. Such a meeting was held in 1916 by the Re publican nominees at the State Capitol, Helena, Montana.
 It was the first year that the women had the vote in Montana, and both major parties were like the usual politicians, trying to gain this vote. The Democratic nominees had met and endorsed the proposed Prohibition Amendment to the State Constitution, and it was expected that the Republi- cans would do likewise. However, they had to be placed on record. At these meetings, people were allowed to attend and urge the nominees to adopt certain measures. 1 was sent in by the Anti-Prohibitionists, having been drafted by their campaign com mittee to serve under their orders dur ing the campaign, to try and get them NOT to favor prohibition, vain hope as we all felt. But the opportunity to speak to them had to be met, if for the record only.
 During my remarks l said among other things: ''You statesmen all seem to be very much afraid of the women's vote this year. l do not share in that fear as l happen to come from a state that has had the women voting since 1892, and we find that the women cast just as intelligent a ballot as the men," a statement that seemed to please Miss Rankin very much, as she came over and thanked me for making it.
The union times., 1941-12-27
Labor and Capital
 During Wartime

With President Roosevets acceptance of Labor-Manage- mens three points of mutual agreement arrived in the Washington conference and his promise the War Labor Board first asked for by the American Federation of Labor the general picture for uninterrupted production is extremely favorable.
 This week Connecticut labor also proved anew, necessary good faith of its word and its sincere desire do full share the complete victory in the shortest possible Unfortunately there still individuals among management who place profits above patriotism
 Local 559, Teamsters of Hartford and Local l86, Paint ers New gave ample evidence that labor will abide by the Nonke Compact signed with Governor Robert A. Hurley immediately following the outbreak of As the printed this weeks issue of THE UNION TIMES cOncusivey show, the officers and membership of these seek no advantage the expense of another group
 It is indeed unfortunate that cannot say much for D. Chapman Company for the Alexander Jarvis racng firm of Hartford for those indusrialists who do seek advantages in the situation the of labor, with their efforts to freeze the shop and antiabor Congresmen press for the AntiSmh ball and the Martin Dies type of legislation
 STATE FEDERATION
 The Connecticut Federation of Labor also held special session this week Bridgeport where representatives of all Connecticut Central Labor Unions voted support the Non Strike Compact and set the machinery to make work
 From all the country evidence pouring in that the house of labor becoming unified for the duration Manage fight against the union shop and such newspapers who urge anstke legislation should bear this in mind and perhaps ask themselves will also \
 As for the union shOp that bugaboo, still holding up the Management conference ask if it is undemO for all workers in given plant abide by the decision of the overwhelming majority? Not just majority citizens abide by after public elections but overwhelming majority
 INDUSTRIAL PEACE
 Finally the closed shop is the greatest guarantee of tnued production The closed union shop enjoyed by 35 per of the workers in 10 of the largest American according Director Evans Clark of the Twentieth Century Fund His report date and undoubtedly the percentage is greater The union shop found in defense industries auto rubber iron and steel and railroad. Surely the in these fields have been the best for production, the spreading of prOres suggest the transformation wherever possible of non-defense factories into defense plants
 We raise this question because have given proof will strike defense industry We feel that the burden of proof now with the other side
 LabOr has of its free UU vO,Ued not to strike Why shouIdnt management halt Oay to achieUe the necessary unity for Uictory?
The union times., 1941-12-27
N. H. Council To. Meet On Jan. l5.

The next meeting of the New Ha- ven Central Labor Council will be held on Thursday evening, January IS, when nominations for the Coun- cirs officers and executive board will be made. The meeting usually held on the first Thursday of the month has been called off since it falls on New Years Day. A. Philip Ran dolph, International President of the Brotherhood of Pullman Car Porters will be the guest speaker at the forum proceeding the closed Council session.
The union times., 1941-12-27
Frankes Delegate Of
 Printing Pressmen

Local "A, Printing Pressmen's Union of New Haven, has elected Fred Frankes as a delegate to the New Haven Central Labor Council.
The union times., 1941-12-27
Light ht&PowerCo.
 Signed by lBEW

OMAHA, Nebr.-A first agree ment with the Iowa Nebraska Light & Power Co. and the Maryville (Mo.) Electric Light & Power Co. has been signed by the International Brother hood of Electrical Workers The pact provides shorter work-week and pay raises for employees in cities and towns throughout the three states.
The union times., 1941-12-27
Kornwolf Elected B. A.
S1ceeeds Walter Jensen h Pod Auk.w rI,.-s..-,..... M p.l

alss.
 va. ksTsssa- ps,ss.., iz ns,- < A-u i.--A v. ,,- s-,i,-. .s.., ..,:.st ss,s .:.,ss s,. ;..y.:.
The union times., 1941-12-27

SAN FRANCISCO-The San Francisco Joint Board of the Inter national Ladies Garment Workers Union (AFL) has voted more than
The union times., 1941-12-27

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 AsAa aaai - allald alua,1l,i DsfsaaiJ. a1aas0l AaAlpA LAI-I = -ea sanaa1T r-nplsa Y ezAa| . Dus -NA ns w daaaalsn aH n rvs sss uss
 A@ ~ss t-ss . nlA sla nIA Ni1nm usras1m nlA d nn oslA1 p--,--np pnA- st D-s Aas A-y @lA 0- @e a - @A - . e - eYa4~
The union times., 1941-12-27

Hoisi Horror
 r-I vn,-s s~1 uula Alaal ~- sas 4 ~-.a . f11-.aAs 1ss--t.S. r-5 saBpsd a . -, -7srs Has b s-ss ~A- = f-y
 H- e.. 1sa- -as as s,-. a.4-Ea h-aA s hsTs as - n-a
 -pA .A- ssaa N.sA " Aai u-a . - 0a -.sy-
 hss- s-g - A-. a..la-d , e@a zs tl a
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 - o1 hls h.s - - % ~aaa os ssA~A
 rws - VI har . ~S AA
 - r- - . ea " . = - . 6 91a.a- - Q SaAay rsszaa4
 ~7r 8-a-1- h nla D - ~.s ara-,a-
 "a - ~sa . up4ll uu O@sa n as s-salIa
 NA Sy -~ss uuarH | - sE1lyA A.1A An leaE eaa h annan1 3 na na tm1 das@ O. VI {
The union times., 1941-12-27
AFL RACINE LABOR GIG ThE UNION NEWSPAPER
SQUIBS

tA hrEEine The BA's
 - -ss rrias aas ssslasa e. s'Ass srs. a.ess -a s.l-s ta-s a-srs Faetas ns-sn-s' ar--a as '-s-y passss s'- ss-I . -<n rsa-a-d s-a \ rsasY Aa~s' Al-asszis l.-a e ~s@ss . tNst u4 As s- faaaar a afHa-lH e rst = tss st- k A@A.s nah- a s1nstst-s ss ssa1 W1Asst' cssrssT srsiss-a Alt Al-a a-f CD a-sif-t tssl sa r-saasa .f| os es--ui es-sasr ---ilA s-ssss Sal a l-.s--.s sr.-ts ' ssaffsa s@ r.-a--a -ts sNs p1g-r aas-es.sstsa- tsaa . D-1 aaa TT e uTnm IIIlr wH
The union times., 1941-12-27
Green, Murray
 Back President
LssA.ss EMPAAsiss TAas 1Aess Ii N Nen1 Yor RSusu.ntv~ | I..vl,I.slo,

NsNsea For Rspssssivs Lssialaiiou
 Azss-1.s @ as ~ sesszy szHa ez pssaE se.. lllpal ernf aa Nalaa 1sailA naAlss q Amnhla hess I nllAas AfsaHAsui .. ssital eyn na allla baa1 Ins pll1Als ssa esa1,ua pnasipe es1 prralstss ss1 las sa1 . tsarN - ps1la.sa vuhA hsa sl Asstp veshRp Nas kAs Anssauas pssasdsa | L. s.asaaaaiI . oA "a
 la,, ~ .. - =, PsssAl.a paaR nsusY q ll.1 ef ~ kgi 1-V,., e1lr1i c csaaup | sa4sas.a O fT nsl . a.a asS.Iua sl ease.iisas ennsse a.f %
The union times., 1941-12-27
LaborPledgesAH-Out Push I'm War Drive
|GiIdenseister Again
 Heads BoOkbinders

h1s ns azs1As s nA l,lfsk kk~ - us ~a d 1v1o.A uua psala1l oss saazAl,n a.s all.sT - lsanR irb " s-i1A.a
 elhn ABnlad u92 saA R'--A @ =
 aas n.A ea.ssA
 a.- AsrA @AA S@
 %. nrsSA @@
 m.a uT sAA naA l usip AazruA sp@A0 1 oa ana-.aaA --@
 n Nal w E-t . A no- a-rdi AJ nA - - 0s.1al70z % I Hs.a-. n@-ag na@ -
 =. n- - -
 nan1lalG l@a - S @1 nia11ll. S n ~a eeas oerf oanmuaa8 SC. 1l@llA - mala1T @ @o -a1 . . ulnA n1la e cal.uzs uDg aln . e -1aIn wuI1um oA
 .l -~s-
The union times., 1941-12-27

lN1NEIfI Q HF u117l shan 1anhen q JAW La, 9 in tliss tAl, sfI 1ul 9nR fan maaa 1lnl1 . n~znsasi tizA All klll
 aas-A tsiAll hh ns &I aAia1la h9e fG 0a .
 9Ae. an1 nszAlis M % pg-ks BrH H l
 asA ns.la9 sa6al q aS 01 - ul1'|
The union times., 1941-12-27

nanA.fiaal Amfl1 alf do a@h.l ." 0e1 @ @Dl . c 1l1 Ouna . A110f Ab esasaFT ssAADi 3 sss n1sssn alsu.lisa sf ia@lal A1pssa-ss 8d . s~ au lS a@a d e NA
 1ahas Ans1s h NA' o1as s.lA -li vm . lh e1l
 Sd naFA lAs as9 1l1a agI n9mia1y . plsram uu4m LaaG a - . Aa Am9ilai Useaa a psed1D . c usstul q VI edA9 alaall h@s @9 pspa.@1 anl ah1l Nl hu1 elln11,1nl4 e e V
The union times., 1941-12-27
Keep Elm Working IUAW Arms Slogan

Fsn EnP'cynsaa For Evus5 llan
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The union times., 1941-12-27

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The union times., 1941-12-27
Plumbers Pieh

CregoFyF~ Eighth Term
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