davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

DYthe hundreds .. by tho tboS,sad,-
Devery week = more and more people
are changing TO Nash!
Whats behind itl
The most amazing performance ever
built into a lo~est.pfiee ezr-snd one
pint of gas will prove IL 10 you.
You'll see il prove this big Nash can 30
up 10 so miles on a gallon :. and do
over 500 mile, on a t4nkful-And suli
out-fide. o1f-hapdis every other lowest.
price car.
Only Nash has the comfort Of coil
springs on all fo1y nhssb the ease Of
Two.wsy Roller Steering,
Before this one pint of gas is gone,
you'll also learn Nash has the uidss
seats in the lowestprice field =. Weather
Eve Conditioned Air -. even q Sedan
Sleeper" Bed for vacation trips.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-30

Here's the Amazing Test that's Shswiag
Thousands the New Best Dsy" n ths
Lowest Price Field - the NASH 200"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Rotund Comic
Dances in Movie

UNEXPECTED DANCING abil-
ity revealed by Lou Costello has
resulted in a special sequence be-
ing written into Universars new
comedy. ooh. Charlie. D." which stars
the rotund comedian and his part
nor. Bud Abbott.
Discovering CostelloS amazing
liEhlness Of foot. Arthur Lubin.
director. arranged 10 give him a
chance TO display his terpsicho-
rean skill in special number with
Joan Davis
Attic ugh he congresses 100
pounds into ) feet and 4 inches
OF height, Costello is remark
ably light on his feet and accord
ing TO Nick Castle, dance director.
might have made a great name
for h i'm g If as a dancer if he
hadn't preferred TO do comedy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Try Act

THEY TRIED out the act on
tho customers and il went over so
we'll that they have remained as a
team ever since. a period OF 10
years. From burlesque they went
to vaudeville and finally, three
years ago, got their first chance
in radio. They were an instant hit
and have been in the big money
ever since.
Having completed what is hailed
as one of the funniest comedies of
the year for Universal. Buck Pri-
Yates they now are busy on their
second starring production, oh,
Charlie "
Between scenes, Costello sits or
one side of the stage and Abbott
on the other. When they leave
the studio at night. each goes his
own way. They seldom go out
together.
Wed just get into more argu-
ments they say and after argu-
ing all day long before tho cam
eras we're both in the mood for
peace and quiet when our work is
done.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
actors Argue Way
Into Fortune
Abbott, Costello
Capitalize on
Feud
BY BURDETTE JAY

HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 2o.-When
two men disagree-find that they
can't be together without starting
an argument, they usually go their
different ways and forget il.
But Bud Abbott and Lou Cos
tello have reversed the process and
made a fortune. Perhaps every
body else has been wrong.
This isn't the first time that
personal feuds have been capital
lied upon. as witness Winchell and
Bernie. and Jack Benny and Fred
Allen.
But unlike these two feuds
there is no atmosphere of phonie-
ness about the arguments between
Abbott and Costello, and they
carry their disagreements into
their private lives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Cole Dancers In NelU Revue
At Book Casino Friday

AROUND THE world on the
stage" is the claim of Jack Cole,
who opens with his dancing part
ners Anna Austin and Florence
Leasing at the Book Casino on
Friday night. During his career
as a solo dancer on the concert
stage. in Broadway musicals, and
in night clubs Jack has perform ID
routines taken from the native
dances of every land. In his cur
rent appearance with the two
girls. Jack. Anna and Florence
will present modern interpreted
tions of Indian. Balinese and
Javanese dance forms-the oldest
dramatic dance forms known to
man-set TO swing tempos.
The change in the musical
background transforms the dances
from soothing and relaxing per-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

formances TO fiery and exciting
stories in movement. Jack ex-
plains that each number tells its
tale. The theme is elaborated as
the dance goes on by hand ges-
lures. of which their are 800 dif-
ferent ones in Indian dancing, by
the position Of the feet and by
movements of the head. He does
all his own choreography and de-
signs the deliberately beautiful
costumes for the group. which are
made in India.
Smiling maestro Eddie LeBaron
is held over for the new show TO
give musical support TO the Jack
Cole trio and 10 play the Latin
rhythms for dancing Detroters.
The violin solos of Morris King
and the songs of Imogene Lynn
are featured with the orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Budapest String Quartet
At Hill Auditorium TOnight

THE BUDAPEST STRIN G
QUARTET made up Of the fol-
lowing performers Josef Rois-
mann. first violin; Alexander
Schneider second violin; Boris
kroyt Niola and Mischa Schnei-
der. vioIoncello will give the ninth
concert IN the Choral Union Con-
cert Series in Hi Auditorium.
Ann Arbor this evening at $50
O'Clock.
This diSfiRgu he'd group ~ en-
semble players has made a distinct
record of artistic achievement.
Coming from Budapest. the un-
official center of quartet playing.
they have brought TO America the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
First Meeting

LOU COSTELLO, then a bur.
Iesque comedian. first encoun-
tered Abbott when Lou signed
up With a tabloid shov in Brook
Ign. Abbott was the theGter
cashier and held down the boz
office. The first time they met,
they got into an argument.
slightly on the aerimoniou side.
Time and again Costello re-
turned TO the battle, thinking up
neW things TO annoy Abbott and
the latter usually managing to
put Lou in the hole.
Came a day Whsn the man
aser listened in to one of their
debates and found IL so funny
that he suReefed that Abbott
Leave the box office and york
up an act Dith Costello.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

triumphs and laurcls which they
have won there over a period Of
years
They will play the following
program.
quartet n A Haor op 81.
SO. ......,.. Brahms
Quartet Movement tn
MINOR .--.--..-. ........ schubert
Italian Sersnsde ....... Wolf
Guar - tn C=sharp minor
op lal Beet lOven
The tenth concert in the Choral
Union Series will he gwen by
Nathan Milstein. on March 4. This
well-knoWn violinist Will take the
place Of Georges EneSco. pre-
vlouSly announced. who is unable
10 come 10 this country on account
Of the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
No Sparks
Actor Denies 'Re-Ignition'
With Diana Barrymore

Published reports of "re-igni-
ton" between Bramwell Fletcher
and Diana Barrymore today were
branded false by the talented Brit
ish actor, who is appearing at the
Cass Theater.
There can be no 're-ignition'
between US because there never
has been an ignition" said
Fletcher. 81 have known the
entire Barrymore family for
years and we have been nothing
more than the best of friends"
The romance was reported in
Walter Winchells column yes
terday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Bobby Byrne Sues
For His Lost Canary

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-(INS)-
Orchestra leader Bobby Byrne to-
day filed suit for $4,000 to COM
pensate him for the loss of his
singing discovery, Marietta Wright,
known TO radio listeners as
Dorothy Claire.
Byrne named Glenn Miller. a
rival orchestra leader. the Liggett
and Myer Tobacco Company, and
Miss Wright in the action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Double Date Next Elect Joan BIondeII
For Peggy Moran Glamour Mother

DEPICTING a merry mix-up
OF romantic escapadcs when an
adolescent couple tries to dictate
their elders ideas Of match-mak-
ing. Double Date" modern COM
edy went before the cameras last
week.
Peggy Moran. Edmund Lowe.
Rand Brooks and Una Merkel.
heading the cast. were featured
in opening scenes under the direc-
ton of Glenn Tryon, former COM
edy star of stage and screen. who
m axes his debut as a director
under the Universal banner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

FOR THE second consecutive
year.-Joan p londcll has been
elected the most G lamouro
mother in America" by the Ameri-
can Mothers S ciety Of New
York. according to a wire received
by the star recently
Miss Blondell, who also is ex-
employing the perfect mate be-
fore the cameras currently oppo-
site her real-life husband. Dick
Powell. in Model Wife, is the
mother of two children, Norman.
6. and Ellen. pa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Nancy Kelly Mdrries
Actor Edmond 0'Brien

= HOLLYWOOD. Feb. 20.-INS)
Nancy Kelly. 19-year-old film
actress. and Edmond OBrien, 25,
New York actor. were married in
Yuma. Ariz., yesterday, after a
Spur-of-the-moment motor trip
from the film capital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Dancer PAT Rooney
Files in BANKRUPTCY

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-QNS)-
Pat Rooney, the dancing star, is
broke.
He filed bankruptcy petition
today in Federal Court listing
assets of S252 and liabilities of
SS,112. Most of his assets consist
of clothing. which he valued at
$500. Among his creditors he
listed Ben Bernie, 5000; George NJ.
Conan, $500; Harry Riehman.
5000. and Bob Hope, SIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Bella Lugosi Makes
New Mystery Film

Bella LUGOSI, in his first film
for Universal since BLACK Friday"
will play featured character role
in THE Black Cat" with Hugh
Herbert, Brod Crawford and Anne
Gwynne. n
In THE Black Cat" a mystery
comedy. Lugosi VIII essay the role
of a dim-Witted, cat-faced & ar
dener.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Latin TRIANGLE

A THREE-WAY romance under
a South American moon Is the
basis of They Met in Argentina"
Maureen O'Hara and James Ellison
head the cast along with the new
singing star, Alberto
Villa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20
Freed in Traffic Death

Charged with the traffic death
of Mrs. Josephine Szarewicz, ga,
of 5707 ST. Aubin avenue. John
Cyprus, "a. of 2297 Finley avenue,
was acquitted by a jury before
Traffic Judge Thomas F. Maher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS ago,
Donald MacBride. co-featured with
Alan Mowbray in "Footlight
Fever, made his debut in a pic
ture which starred Maurice Cos
tello, then the matinee idol. Today
Costello plays a bit" in support
of MacBride.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

For the Inside News" OF
Washington, Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column in the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

cCNATr-sfsl Michigan. NJ Llverpais 4
OblhiL Attend Daily Matinee Hot
OVrrware 20 Ladies' Lionel Barry more 1nd
Lew Ayres IN DIR. KiIDARE'S CPfSI<.'
PONY POSI-" with Johnny Mack Brown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-20

WESTOWN0o"" . y', ms P Al 'T Psrs Ere.
lew Ayres w DIR. kffDARE's CRISIS"
Plus "ES(AFE TO GLORY" Pat OsBrien.
u - .. A and thu Man. ..
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-08

ui.sh botUoon SOIL tvpoa from
experience. Also, h roI .'5od con-
corning ton nov rain GauGo $ thai arc
being sta I'll onod t53.rou. hout the VAL
Icy.
r.. al Of the 2. III. stated
hat poles Gro being set ct -11lutno
enc that he expects TO hcv one
sections onorCiH = shortly.
oports were also Giv7n " Don
Irwin OF the Experiment. 2t1tIon,
lcc stephenson, lone DoLlo IS IRA ION
.-oont, .-1onio "oscho n1.cldo1e OF the
ire control Service, D.. .lDTo CIT,
and Lr. Hansen. C5ncrs CO. ri 9utinl
TO the program >goa,~. &c 1ol'1'.-- croue
cra, the jciryraon, Potato e51ouors,
Vegetable growers og2t z5.rlcllocs
through thoir ropros ontat@voa.
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-08
!.uIus I cl2Al


s. That the interval 1ootWoon re u
Ter meetings OF tho Land Use Han
mig COnnai tee be increased to ono
month, but that special raotings
shall Be called BY tho Chairman ct
tho request OF thrco members or up
on his own Initiative.
z That notice Of all Meetings OF
the Land Use Planning Connni ttoo on
OF tho commodity groups be publish
od II the local paper or posted on
the bullrtin board in front Of tho
Tracing Post at loast two days be-
fore tho nooting is collod or each
nenbor be notified.
s. That Robert S Rules Of Order
shall be considered authority in
all points OF procedure or p2rlia -
montarT quosti ons.
g. That upon acc optancc Of those OF,
othoI suGgos tions, c. COMM ttoo bo
app oiatod to draft q simple set OF
bylaws for considerable bT this
connai ttoo, incorporating into 1t
s1ch sugGcst io ns IS ere accepted.
10 That oil me otinSs be open to thq
public.
harold *.Aico, 3xtonsion ~-oont
gave . brio9 report on his r. cont
trip to .zonor and called attention
to tho many problems that tho far
NOR in thct locality are having in
the way OF breaking the folds,
tronsp tion, veterinary service,
and wintor flooding Of thoir 1.-Two
stoc,z. &c clso reported that the
machinery bought in tho Valley q
few weeks ago IS Uoll d1stri butod
among the farmers in tho Honor com
NUM- ty. r.li &C carri CT tho Groot-
ings" OF the pooplo in the Homer
Community to the Farmers Of the at !
anusl1o Valley.
Dr.Po l Gordon, Chief OF the
Alaska Jivision, Dop't Of Interior,
Washington, D.c,, who has boon spond-i
ing so1lo timo in tho Valley, spoke
bri CITY OF his reactions to tho
OctiVitiOs Of the farmers in tho
The Valley settler. (Palmer, Alaska) 1937-195?, 1941-08-08

5I1-IlGl! DAY GQs4I7-J 53L
solves OF tie fo1'9no t O. o.
tainoblo o. tho ,7-po1'iront Station,
increasing tho production = bottor
fern, animals end crops, t,.5leoby
lowing the cost OF producf;a on and OF
handling.
n. Irwin called attention dur
ING tho Tour OF the sMal1 @rains to
tho now in2os tction that as just
boon identified Ct the experiment.
Station oS european LIEF SCOT.
Yields, in infested s7lclds are ut
cons idorab1y. 2Tr2to ems orIa-' ont arc:
Tho loavos OF TIC disocsoI plant
turn Brown along the sid6, .l2ilo tho
outer end OF the Leaf roru.i1-a aroon.
recording to tho inf 1nlc u o. which
. r. Irwin has received, THIS Loaf
spot has boon controlled b., tho use
OF manganese added t. tho soil.
lhot}1or tho Ghanpi On l.rao shoe
pitcf Of tho Valley is ak Ia-
i;oso or Roland Snod5roas still pom
Gins {. says tory end Will 30 coatin-
uod at tho 1942 experiment. citation
4'icld Day.
The l'1old Day is sponsored joi-
ntly oJ tho Experiment ST; on and
tho +3xtcnsi On Sc1vi CO.
2y lighting successive snail
candles Of vi LII JoOVcY VIC ~ Lost con-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
Special

8 rms. bath. natural fireplace: 1900
$500 down. Z rms. bath. modem. tire
place; e3,soo--e3Se down-e3s.is per
month. 1 story frame house. modern;
S..oO0-Ss0o down. ~ acres near Mt.
Clemens. 8 room house; s3.ooo--sl.eoo
down. 10 acres. vacant; ei,Soo--S3oe
down. 10 acres. Z room house. > barns
5 acres wheat. stock and tools: 5000
terms.
WILDT & WARNER
II. O. L. c. Approved Brokers
Above First National Bank
Mt. Clemens Phone 1s%%
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

An want I'd complaints ana REQUISITE
Tor cancellations. corrections Of ad5ust.
menu must b made 70 the classified
dept. oe1ofe 10 Z. n. On day of tsgSa.
This newspoper reserves the rioht -
classi1y. revise o. reject any went q
the nrss incorrect insertion a. any %.
vertiseuaen1
s3onsible for -rors except 70 cancel The
charge tos slsch portion Of IN advertise.
meut q may have been ron0eSe0 voluQ-
less When more than one tnoert10o -
IN advertisement 10 ordered, Wottee -
errors must b given In time toe eogyee-
ton before The second edition
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
MT 1t schosnhsrr

FOR SALE-Nsw ranch house, modern;
recreation room. dining and large Nv.
Ing room, natural firsplacss; hard.
wood throughout. Riding stables for
horses. Lot l00x00o. II win pay you
to investigate this.
garage; both buildfngs now rented. o.
. 0ratiot corner. "A real buy.
Richard b. Remer. % North Ave.
Phone M. Clemens 10
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS

WHO? Kole,y Cjsansrs Whstf CleoninG,
Yrooalna. &c. Wherof Jonoo 6 oUoAng0.
1hone Ne.s Ssi. Service ooodf Ys0 bstl
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-28

New Homes At A Bic Sovinod
NEW s r1n homts In fsstfftod rpstden-
tial locations; blk. 70 shOpDano conter:
a low q 80 per month which includes
int, prin., ms. and taxes; y. =. A.
terms.
Irwin-kieht 9 Hines, Inc.
30 N. Broadway Phone S04S
FOR SALE-Model A 2-dooN 1870. Va
wheels. In good condition and paint.
Call at Gulf station. Croker and 6ar.
per.
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-16
Is There A Negro Problem"
By Ruth TaVlOr

Read the papers carefully today and somewh u
some connection, you will find the words "Negro prof en-
Little incidents played up Whenever Negro COM
mts crme-his being q Negro is stressed. and the
ball grows Discrimination, injustice and gradual FAM
ing of the flames have kept it growing.
What is back of this raising of the cry. Negro prob
lems Who is tanning the fires Of hatred and blind and
senseess race prejudice? Who is it that benefits by the
application of the slogan Divide and conquer?
Negroes in America citizens of the United States.
subject to the Constitution other citizens entitled
to the rights, and responsible for the obg-
tons That is the law of the land regardless of how self
sh and self interested individuals may interpret it,
The existing status of Negroes is one for both races
to change The totalaran states have solved it by rec
eating the Negro to state of lowest nferoriy They be-
ieve driving him all the way down. Faulty though the
application of democratic principles may be- unjust and UNI
fair though many Of the restrictions and determinations
are the trend of democracy is to raise the Negro to
he fl stature of citizenship Consider the gains that have
been made the years Negroes have gained their rights
far rapidly than the women of the nation did theirs.
The larger responsibility for the solution of the problem
lies with the majority but what is needed is de-
nomnaor by which both groups live in the
try and respect the rights of both honorng the individual
as a man.
There ways in which Negroes may greatly aid in
bringing better day in relations Let them strive
stand out and be counted individuals Let them show
y every and word that they citizens in full cOopera-
ion with their government. Let them pubicze the good
their leaders have done and do. than the
nusces done them George Washington Carver has done
much for Negro advancement by being the that he is
Lei every Negro count himself American and live
up that high standard in every way By the force of his
initiative and integrity he compel the respect and
acceptance he desires and the equality citizen that is
his under the Constitution.
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-16
SABOTAGE AND THE NEGRO

One of the safest the Federal Government
can take against the apparently increasing activities Of
saboteurs and fifth coumnss is to Negroes in posi-
tons of guardianship and protection,
Place Negroes guards of munitions factories, ship
yards airpane works, Offices bridges and buildings Give
them and make them responsible for the safety and
security of works and property pertaining the National
Defense, and there will be trouble about sabotage
Criminals intending to destroy property will not get by Ne
guards Negroes in responsible positions of trust and
honor realize the Importance of such positions Their in
nate loyalty and courage make it impossible traitors
to seduce them
There daily increasing examples of persons in high
places proving trstworthy Such persons have possess
ion of to custody of valuable plans documents
and information.
Colored men not only willing to share in the pro-
gram of National Defense but they contendng for
place in all phases of that program 1t will be an indication
of good judgment for the Federal Government and all
agencies of the National Defense production program and
intelligence Offices to avail themselves of the loyalty and
courage of efficient and capable Negro citizens
This is time to bubble with stupid prejudice.
Our National Defense is important than unreasonable
and reactionary racial anagonsms.
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-16
THE CHURCH AND PROBLEMS OF TODAY

One of the main detectives of the Christian Church is
to ntegrate into her program the constructive consdera-
ton of the pressing problems and questions before the
world today.
The immediate problems and questions of organized
labor inter-racia adjustment, social welfare, vocational
guidance and training community cooperatives socaized
medicine social amusemens apd recreation moving pic
lures political justice crime and delinquency. old age
cury unemployment, the various phases of national de-
Tense these OF the questions and problems
~ and regiously bound to give definite and constructive
attention.
Issues which affect persons and families and communi-
ties of of prime importance to the living and
health and security and rights and opportunity people
must occupy very large place in the purpose and program
Of organized and historic Christianity.
The Gospel of our Lord is the Gospel of good living
the Gospel of happiness and justice and freedom and health
and moral ceaness and wisdom and courage and brother
hood Christian people justify their confession of faith in
their efforts to bring to pass the full realization of these
things The Kingdom of God the reign of God in the
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-16
EDITORIALS
KEEP THE POT BOILING

Nothing is gained by spasmodic effort In order
to attain any objective must keep continually at It, II
is sign of weakness to make demonstration and then
allow the enthusiasm to cool off
When we decide to go out for anything for the wei
fare and progress of folk must keep the pot boil
ing' According to the Oxford English Dictionary, ITO
keep the pot boiling means ito keep anything going
brisky This is exactly what mast do in anything we
attempt for our benefit and convenience number of
things have been attempted and the start has been made
with amount OF zeal but too many have suddenly grad
ualy cooled off.
project which has been started with enthusiasm and
has got cold before results have been attained is hard to
revive 1t is easy to recall several excellent and valuable
attempts which have gone stale for want of continued
terest.
Resolutions must be put into operation, committees
must work very hard if detectives are to to pass
People who have lots of time do not generally make good
workers One of the very best and most valuable civic and
religious workers had in this city the late Mrs.
Ives busy and successful mother and teacher as
well power for the welfare Of the community People
who leadership side issue do not make leaders
Valuable leaders they who enthusiastically and
SCIENTIFICALLY.
The general requirement for success to keep the
pot boiling to keep the effort going to keep the program
working not to let up until results substantially real
lied Careful planning confidence in the value of the thing
ITSELF and constant and consistent work are of the essence
of success. t.t ,.. = ~" "fAts
Arkansas State press., 1941-05-16
JIMABooKER
$;s!'A Al
n % n a
,R.M1ga~.-s
ANENT THE PULITZER
AWARDS IN JOURNALISM

Washington Give light and
the people will follow" says the
Washington Daily News, a
Scripps Howard Newspaper. You
will find tho words printed atop
the editorial page Of the publica-
ton.
This seemed to be the sentiment
behind the Pulitzer Awards in the
Aeld Of journalism as announced
this week by that Foundation.
Among those receiving the
awards was Westbrook Pegler,
columnist for the New York
Daily News and the Washington
Post Tao amo-lt Of the aware
which went to Mr.. Pegler was
81 900 for his distinguished ex-
ample Of a reporters work" The
subject matter of Nh. Pegler's ar
iiclcs concerned scandals in the
ranks Of organized labor which
led to the expulsion and convic-
ton of George Scalise, Building