davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1941-12-27
DiLonardo Is Named Asst. Air RaidChief
Important Post for Business Agent of Local 6, Brick
 layers and Masons

James DiLonardO, business agent for Local 6, Bricklayers, Masons & Plasterers, New Haven, has been appointed assistant chief air raid warden by Chief Air Raid Warden John R. Me Curdy. DiLonardo as we'll as other deputies are now attending meetings to prepare themselves for their duties.
 MORE VOLUNTEERING
 It was pointed out at the office oi the City Defense Council that its own function and the function of all aides is to supplement existing city facilities such as the fire, police, and health departments. Volunteers, the office continued, are coming in from all sections of the population. Close to 10000 have already turned in their names at the Chamber of Commerce
 DiLonardo's appointment together with the naming of Stephen Petrucci CIO, another assistant chief deputy is recognition of the major role labor must play in the war, Vincent Rey- holds, assistant to McCurdy, stated After all, the bulk of the people work"
 Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1941-12-27
Liquid Gas Makers
 Sign For Union Shop

McKEESPORT, Pa.-A union shop agreement covering three plants of the National Cylinder Gas Co.,, manufacturers of liquid gas, has been signed by AFL Federal Local 22704.
The union times., 1941-12-27

The need for a labor division to be set up by the New Haven Defense Council was stressed in resolution passed unanimously this week by the New Haven Central Labor Council, which pointed to the necessity of skilled worlmen, the bulk of whom are members of affiliated unions, i'll times of emergency. The text of the resolution follows:
 RESOLUTION
 ssIn accordance with the Amer
The union times., 1941-12-27

hedrted batriotiSm that oyganiged labor has aud has al1Ouys had, only the PeglerS and the Da1id Lazwences try to give tue public the contrary i'n- bresSion There zOaS much praise for Governor Hurley m nsing his offices to bring about the no-Styske agreement Realistically, tt zVdS pointed out that labor must not be the
 Continued on Page Two)
The union times., 1941-12-27
Teamsters, No. .443, Reflect
 Pisano, Borzain, Martin And Allen; Ruoppolo President
Red" Sullivan Named Vice-Pres.; Zelinsky And Howard Tie-Sabat And Dunbrow
 Also On Executive Board
(MOre Teamsters' Ne,Os On Page B.

Page 3.
 This weeks vote, continuing ''Red", Johnny, "Sailor" and ''Blackie" behind the wheel of Local 443's fast growing organi- zation, gave overwhelming proof that the membership is complete ly satisfied with the reorganiza- ton of the New Haven and Fair field Counties, heavy hauling Teamster Union that proceeded Sundays vote in Milford.
 Matty Ruoppolo, president, Joseph Sabat, Swear trustee and Edward Donbrow, 2-year trustee are the new members of the executive board. William ''Red'' Sullivan was reelected vice-president. Louis Zelinsky and George Howard tied at l99 votes each in contest to succeed Borzain, who relinquished the office of recording secretary to give all his energies to the office of business agent.
 BUSINESS AGENTS STATEMENT
 Secretary-Treasurer John J. Allen the "Red"j of the colorful quartet issued the following statement in be half of himself and the reelected business agents, Sailor" Martin Johnny Pisano and "B1ackie" Bor' gain:
 Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1941-12-27

"In Union there is strength" but the Union Label makes it even stronger.
The union times., 1941-12-27

MOO GHOdLHFH 0QTa LH0Oo 2 1HyUaIT aLvLS
 HEJSMzHG SDgVr
The union times., 1941-12-27

Robert A. Hurley's New Year's Message to Organized Connecticut, for in The Union Times, New Haven:
 organized Labor in Connect ticut, hear wishes happy and The splendid spirit of cooperation with which organized Labor joined wi tn Management in Connecticutis historic Victory Compact, is patriotic devotion and ll-out determination win the struggle or
 Tn New Year, I will heights of. achievement. .-- h,!A:;!:!.:0 h,!A0@44:
The union times., 1941-12-27
lSIAIE LAbUk tNDUkSES NUS kIkE PAC
 UNIONS PL AN WIDE DRIVE FOR NEW MEMBERS
From Governor Hurley

ROBERT A. HURLEY
 GOVERNOR JAMES E. MURPHY
 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY
The union times., 1941-12-27

Robert A. Hurleys New Year. 8 Message to Organized Labor in Connec ticut, for use in The Union Times, New Haven:
The union times., 1941-12-27

STATE OF cONNECTICU EXECUTIVE CHAMBERS
 HARTFORD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-02

R Ru.:aa lewis. F Es, :! lot 1 1913 9 HSsts'< A~s. St ...:".": IS s5
Burwsl. sdncy lot lo9 anru,n'n St Observation-Disclosures" s S.
S c5r.;"@: A Aase Benz! 5s' T 5s' wilton Sa Ave: e
Col, SsaIns i 1Ds55s Rice 6 ,2 2 lots 3.n n"@ St Ave: ."::.."..:" 1873 1873
SS 3% 1 Horace and an! KATE Kate I" lot % BrscAe9ridgs St ."...:."." -
9s>js, John nnns and a5 J11 3@, Brg Hon,is lot 10, W' Aas5 ST. S. 1888 s5
RsS5. .M5s lot SIS is 3D. Dsvi H' St Ut %%
Eaton, }nIa lot AT na5s and CLARK ar, p 1D%3 ,...:""...." 4 So
H s%%S i@EG i lot lot - Wnaer St. ...".::"":.":. 1SIs
E E9sHc: l r"scn a. lot lot @ I ia4 6 ST s. St. ......:...::.....:::: 5 S.
5 ;scs. 5 }1na Lee s' Ga"% 4"a Ia Hamilton St ::.......:..::.:... lS$
:@:$.: ' rIo5soco ' 10 | ,d %s IS: 81 5":**o@ 5 St H H55
jrcSr. W Wa@s1" a. j"d 4 S' an p nd no? ST. . y s5
ham, 1s";r N5tP pal'e ' H Ho mt on }oh st; St. ::::."..::":::" 1 1sss
Hamlet. 1 netac ,1 l. lot %, pe'V W5f>e5 St. Ave. :. '1 s2
i io''5s: + 1'f Lou. Hers 4'5 lot s'1 is4 H Spring St ........:::...::: 4$
I 'a~*:%.: G Hss5SS , lot i. s s4 hon,s sat St. ""::""": ,4 4Ss
1awkns. F Frd' lot 5q' so 90 w %%%3e2 St. W.. .::..:.::.:::::::::.. 1ss
i ia"E'"s. f TSs! lot tot East Ssf'T Fo? +: St .::.::::::.::.:" eos
' 'sSdsnsn: si lucy. , lot ist. K i5,si1t5 St St: 2 81
henderson, Turner lot hillside AXe. :..."...."."....... G2a
Logan: H I"cy 8 s: lot ! Isl 1s? 20 4 an Mulberry Sit St ::::::":. 80 {;
5sSsi; SsSssc; +" Est ~ ! 5of ga Roeetspriins' St: .::">:."*: s s51
' n: boI P51% Est , tot 500 S'2 A4s6 S. S. ::":":.:"".:: G5%%
'" ICES: & 5say lot !'4 10 s5 E sa nS:' S":' St. S' tn~.:::::::::: ' -;
ones, EsTsnd I ! lot Eaton St, ~ g
S"sai T + A :, lot nc TO- ' c%s.t "! s: (boD: :.:.:::":.:,:: 81
,earney, Mann lot ROCksprlng St 1901
-niort hius LOT 90 Pearl St 234
eIaVGe1d Fred . lOs Chestnut ST 143
Ieritt. J hn lot Chestnut St. 2l
IcDOIoa1I Charlie ! LOT ROckSnrine st 1850
arham, Carrie lot Hamilton ST 2l
arhan Flzaheth and CnrtS ! lot Pearl ST CAB
arham, Emma L. lot 804 Montgomery ST. ........:...... 955
,rin Iu,her lot Pearl ST 373
,erry Mary V LOT Hillside Ave 1913
PERRY Susan 1t ala Written Ave 622
,ope. James lot Palmer Ave ... 1893
F l. ? lots Written Ave 1886
Reid Wade LOT Winder St 1918
ichardson Armada Est . lots RoUlapd Ct 44l
Marina lot Hillside Ave- 29
,ogers r T. LOT 2O4 Pearl ST .. 2713
2oyTer Addison LOT Orange ST 2l
,ower John Heirs LOT An1rews i've 7B7
,ovter Naroaret LOT Clark md Rocksnrino St 539
,hie1ds Waller 1t Pearl s. 1850
;need Icv ad Corr LOT Rowland ST l01l
ommerVine, Lizzie 4 lots Hamilton and various SITS. ........... 2B
ttephenson. Fannie Est lot Written Ave lll9
hgpen. Carrie F. lot GA Vance ST l3t
Ioyne Conrad 2 1osP Pearl d ocksnring Ct lll9
1,c pater lot M Acb - tag
rauphan John n LOT ais Winder e zoos
,ncent Jaroec Ierc . 1oc pb,ar Ave- 77
Villains HIliard I LOT Andrews Ae 93
yUiams Jesse r 2 lots Written Ae 1888
Kimberley r F LOT 800 Rocksnrinp 81 337
ingield, Pinkey lot 1873 Breckenridge ST. l@o
'ortham, J II. and Mary B. 6 lots Flint Hill ~
Vorthan w Hence lt 8Q ontooroerv G. 75
Vvche. N Castor 6 lots Flint Hill . 1881
fright Roosevelt )t 1912 Chestnut e 1899
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-02

county agents office in the court
house: and June 12-AshcVille, coun-
tv agents office in the courthouse.
Morning and afternoon sessions will
be held with the program divided
as follows: A. M: The federal grains
standards act. marketing and lnspec-
ton of grains in the past as com
pared with the present, value Of
grain grading. how grain inspection
may be secured: grain grading pro-
cedure. illustrated and demonstrate
ed: harvesting wheat and oats with
the combine: essentials in grain stOr-
age. =. NJ. Methods of grain Samp-
ling: methods of determining dock
&ge. moisture: foreign materials,
weight per buShel, damage and garlic
and smut.
The schools will be under direc-
ton of w. l.. Adams, field crop mar
keting specialist of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, and W. II. Darst
department marketing specialist.
The two biggest so WHAT stories
Of the past week involve whether
or not Joe Louis iouled Buddy Baer
and whether or not Max Schmueling
was killed in Crete.
The Louis yarn is boring TO the
point of extinction while the
S~chmueIing story smells.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-02

". G.. RONSTER. City Clerl
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-02

This the 18th day If May, l94l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Film Time Clock

ADAMS "Hold That Chest" I2,te.
E;'b' $50, 1888. 1880 y. M; Private
Nurse'" IL n. m, I:t4, 4;ls, s:54. s:2l
y.
STANDARDIZATION - - Woman.
EAce-.-ll III i25, - ila.- gefb-r--rrr
Topper Returns" 1899. 4:lf, 7;ig, :O7
y. m
CINDERELLA - "a Wontan's Fnc. =,
II 30. 3:i5, 1910, 1880 y. NJ; "Topper
Returns" 2;sO, 5:fS, s;iO .. m.
fISHFR-"A NomRn's Face" Ie.8R.
S;55, 1870, l0iS .. M Topper Returns. -
? 90, asst, 9:l5 q. M
FoN-"Sun VALLEY Serenade.' II ~ M.
goo. 60i 7t9, 1854 .. M; CHARLEY
han In RIO ~ -, S'la, asa, 9.Ia q. ~
United AR1ISTS-''Iady ne Good %
Il:f6 "A. m, , 90, 1;Ol. I0;2R Pm &
"nown in san Diego" ia. 5:3s, 9:0e
o. m.
NfCHIGNN-"nive Bomber" II u. m.
.;a0' $40. 1925 p. m; The Great Mr..
NobodN,' .ii. 5 "a. $40 =. M
fAiNS-~T AII-''JuuEie CaVaicadF,- II
n m, I.5H. $50. 5:i5. 1880 %. IN. :
Three tockeyed sailors" ~ 20, 3;35,
6 80, a:s5 y. m.
RIVERA Noman's Pare" ~ 81.
a.5i, 1:ls, i0f2 y, m. Topper Returns. 90
2 20. $50, Dli y. m.
R-k-O UPTON N--"A Noman's Pace %
? .5g, q 81. 1883 y. M. Topper Returns, 80
80. 5:l5, a.Oi y. m.
ROY Ala Noman's Pace" 7Is.
ll:I5 y. M; Topper Returns u 20,
l9:t1 y. m.
MAbi>ON-"Inr- Of Lining II a. m.
? :02. 500. sos. 1887 y. m "Housekeep-
er's Daughter" 1891, 3 80, & SO, 9.S5
y. m.
uNENA-"Cone With the Wind" 10
"A. M. >, u, 10 ~. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Early Curfew Hks
Linda DarneH
There'll Be Some
Changes Made
in October
Nv HARRISON CARROLL

HOLLYWOOD. Sept. 1S.-Or
.October rs, Linda Darncll Will be
Is years old. At that time, the star
tells me, she is going to have il
out with her family about the
current early curfew on her dates
Linda has 10 be home now at
11.30 sharp.
II don't care anything about
STAYING out until 3 o'clock i'm the
morning." said the star, "but,
occasionally, when I'm working
ON a picture, l would like To stay
out until | or 1880. After I'm
rs, l don't see anything wrong
in that"
In spite Of her dates with Mickey
Rooney and others, Linda stead
tasty maintains that her No. l
hoy friend is Jaime Jorba of Mex
leo city.
Are YOU two going to get
married ." l asked her
Maybe" she said, laughing,
"if we ever get together long
enough to take out a marriage
license"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Twin Horror Bills
At Regent. Annex

TWIN HORROR" shows will
be presented starting Friday by
both the Regent and Annex The
aters. Edgar Wallaces thriller
Chamber of Horrors based on
the best-seller, THE Door With
Seven Locks" will be shown at
both theaters, teamed with Dead
Mans Shoes" story of an amnesia
victim of the last war.
AT the Regent Theater, in addi-
ton TO the two films. "Franken-
stein will appear in person for
one performance Saturday at
1918 p. M. The FrankenStein in
this case being Boris Karloff's
double, who is in Detroit for a few
days on his way back 10 the coast.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
on THE FIRE

Don't be surprised if there is a
romantic announcement from Mar
Cucritc Chapman and Harold ker-
Sheimer, Chicago paper broker. he
gave her terrific rush when
Manners Navy Blues SeXtette
visited town.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
@. w. T. w.
At Cinema

GONE WITH THE WIND, "
starring Clark Gable and Nivion
Leigh returns 20 the downtown
area for limited engagement at
the Cinema Theater, beginning
today.
Doors Of the theater VIII open
at $50 a. m. during this presen-
t9tlOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Neiahbors

FRANK USTIN. Edward
Clark, Dave Morris and Red Lar
kin have been signed for support
ing roles in Swamp Water" al
Twentieth Century-FoX. All por.
tray neighbors of Walter Huston
in the picture.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Kibbee Rhumbas

GUY KIBBEE draws laughs
with his exaggerated gyrations Of
a rhumba dancer IN "SCatteTgood
Baincs Meets Broadway, tho
latest of the series IN which he
star. for prnducor .Ierrold Brandt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Exotic Costume

A, LONG sarong. especially de-
signed by Edith Head, Of the
Paramount costume department,
will be worn for the first time
by Madeleine Carroll in Bahama
Passage"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Euelyn Keyes,s
First Film, ArriraI
Many Others Are
Slated Here
This Week
By CHARLES GENTRY

HERE CONES kNclln heAcs'
Yes. the blonde star 81 Here
Comes Mr.. Jordan arrives IN De
troit this afternoon by plane and
the city welcome committee Viii
turn out 70 give keycS the KEY.
EVELYN is here 20 appear IN per-
son at the Fox Thcater whore the
picture5StarrlnC Robert Nontgom-
cry opens Friday.
The other picture on the bill i
the widely-heralded picture Mar
mon Of Michigan - IN winch the
famous CridlTon star takes MS
first motion picture role Tor a
touchdown. Harmon VIII ]oln
Miss KcNes in making a personal
appearance at the Fox So fans Viii
have chance 20 see Two stars
one from each Of the tilms on the
screen.
4 MYSTIC MOTIF
sffIfrre Genes u JJeraaa, :" tl4e
Robert Montgomery finn, is a
comedy with A slightly mc'aphySi-
cal twist and j. as unusual IN
theme as any Of Montgomery ;
unique Jobs.
Also in the film with Montgom-
ery and Miss keyeS are Claude
Rains. James Gleason. Edward
Everett Horton, Rita johnson and
John Emery.
The feud picture. "Manpower
in which George Raft and Edward
c.. Robinson repeatedly stuck out
their tongues and made faces at
one another while IL was being
made, opens Friday at the Mich.
igan.
DIETRICH IN TUSSLE
While Raft and Robinson may
not have gotten along so we'll to-
cether. they both seemed 10 haveI
taken il out on Marlene Dietrich,
who gets slapped and pushed
around so that she can hardly
stand on those beautiful legs OF
hers.
The accompanying picture Is the
Walt Disney comedy, The Reluc-
tant Dragon. IN which Robert
Benchley and Frances Clifford dis
port themselves among wonderful
cartoon characters and imaginary
images, all within the walls of the
Disney plant itself.
Speaking Of visiting Hollywood
folk. three others come into our
midst Friday when Michael Wha-
len. Isabel Jewell and Iva Lys
head the stage show az the Co
lonial Friday.
DOUBLE DUTY
They viii do double duty. split
ting their time between stage APP
pearances at the Colonial and
floor show bows at the Club Tro-
cadero. which Manager Turk has
Just been whipping into shape and
enlarging for the occasion. This is
planned as a regular policy from
now on. Colonial acts Will all ap-
pear at the Trocadero as well.
Latest of the Pete Smith shorts
is the clever dancing one at the
Palms-State this week. The Ar
thur Murray dancers all cougar
gate and rhumba 10 the rhythmic
commentaries Of Mr.. Smith.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
NOT SERIOUS

One Of the leopards being used
in The White Savage, clawed
Brian Donlevy on the hip. The
wound is painful but not serious.
Donlcvy now can compare scars
with Tom Moore, who recently
was bitten by a bear IN national
park After the MooreS returned
to Hollywood, Tom $ little boy
printed a sign;
Come see Daddy's bear bite.
Five cents look, or three for
dime"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

Betty Gill. 11-year-old daughter
of a jackson Hole County rancher,
will spend the Winter as a house
guest of Carol Ann Beery. The
two girls became chumS when
Wallie Bcery took Carol Ann on
hunting trips in Wyoming.
Just before he returned 10 make
Steel Cavalry the star per-
suadcd Bctty'S father to let her
come and make the visit The girls
viii 90 to school together in
Beverly Hills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Acts II Out

TIE OLD adage. Taking a bull
by the tail becomes a reality in
Texas in which William Holden,
clinging to a longhorn steers
tail, is dragged through a frontier
town during a stampede
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18
Spotlight Flag

DURING THE lifetime Of the
United States Senate chamber set,
built for Charles r. Rogers
Senate Page Boys" a spotlight
was turned day and night on the
American flag behind the vice
nreSident's chair
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-18

Heard 4 nice story about Marie
Wilson Three years ago her
standln, Ruby Wood former cir
Gus performer, fell from a trapeze
while playing a benefit show She
fractured her arm and leg. Com
phcaionS developed and, recently
Ruby Wood had TO undergo an
operation
Marie Wilson paid for if. WhatS
more, she has Ruby standing in
for her again in Harvard, Here J
Come
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08

It's here again /. Sans Famous Dollar
Day. Tuesday is the time to invest in
DetrOit's most thrilling merchandise
buys" Tremendously on outstanding
values are ready values that seem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-08

like miracles in the face of tOday's mar
kets. Get your dollars ready and plan
to be at Sans the first thing Tuesday
morning - Randolph, 9 A. NJ. to p M.
Campus, $3.50 to p M. H i; s c.s"s'.: to
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04
Elections
Held Today
New York City May
orally Race HighIights
Voting in Handful Of
States.

(By The Associated Press
Odd year elections highiight-
ed by the LaGuardia-OD"Ner
mayOraity contest in New York
city drew voters to the polls i'll
a handful of states today to Sc
lect state and city officers and
legislators, one governor and
two congressman.
The day provided no %clearcut
opportunity to guagc the elcC-
tOrate'S sentiment on the ques-
ton of peace or war, for no
countrywide balloting will take
place until the Senate and House
and gubernatorial races a year
from now.
President Roosevelt planned f
.ote early in his homo township cleo
ions in Hyde Park, N. y. On].
our s,ate~-NeW York, Pcnu~yINur
a. Virginia, and Kcntacky, hut
.tateWldc voting.
Heaviest balIoting vas predicted
in New York city where Mayor T
II. LaGuard.a SOUGHT IL third tern.
wsar.ae the Pcaaa' con-. Anericar
Laa=n. C.'y Faz.en and Jated CIT,
party l-u,.. He W.- opposed b.
Hroos'yn'e district attorney.
!. rea'n~' a#aa1ae5 n> Haae ca..'"-
i. Involved Ii strange political III
I#are..- +" ##aarr'ng. IaGap.0..
Pre- dent Hoo eEe.t WAS rang
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04
Axis Troops
Irr,gnobilize
Crii.nea City
German Dispatches
Say Red Armies in
Criyuea Face 1nevit-
able Annihilation and
Flee Headlong To-
ard Sea; Other War
News.
u Tnn A>eo"int"G Press

n. O.. -.,aInjn cd i'pl..A
, Ga h,,,rr.a. we're
..r .,,a,;:,r rus.;,. orr,,
o.. ,,,.,1 ,,sr ,f So,,vt,-
-, ..1 and n,,; frant line
....,n Icc,,,.d tb,. after
o 90 ~,,;ies ,cross tho
I,i,,., "a, >oyan d,vs avis troons
,..,G, TO storm the city
...,, o., ,cv hours"
-, i,,, ra,rting q ron-
.e5sd ,!,,t ;hc Cern,rs already
L,5 sey,ston,I as
,.a far ~nrcra,;ons of the
$50 r,,nL 60, fleet
'..'.-..n rom A6,}f Hitler's
81 ,,,.r,a,. e.id Cn,,,ao
4..# r.-, claa, acrnec tho Crirca
.".. ,0l +an oo.-ar, coastal
E5 I..f,, an -ha a,n-bar,
..r..,u, -.,bo,,,. Iaadino +,
T- +r3it- n.,a.Ds thereby
.. ,.A.to,, ,anH of ee-
... caucasus
y,,r,,, Tsn,tobo s,;d tbc
p.a ,r,,ie, framed in the
estimated to
nunbcr from 80 600 to SOC, 600
f,aoa ,lnoSt ;ne,,;t,blc ami
bii,tion and that thc shattered
remnant, were Fleeing headlone
IL HtEo So, in the hone of dupli-
r,lins u,c British withdrawal
from, u,nkcro,,c
>,,i rn,or,s said German dive
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04
NEAEf 1ER

FOR NORTH (AEOLI\A
Cloudy and warmer, scattered
showers in west and central por-
ton, tonight. Wednesday partly
cloudy, scattered showers IN
east portion, cooler northwest
and extreme west p~nftIohs'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

Extended forecast i0r the
period from 80 y ~, NaNcmhcr
to 80 II. m November y
showers a, beginning 81 period
and over northern section a INC
of period. temperatures rtN'ng
to near normal first OF period
with cooling tendency bs tri-
0ak
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

Continued on Page Two
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

Continued on Page TW")
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

Continued on Page Three)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

tCoDt0ueo On Page TWO
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-11-04

CONTINUED on Page Ihrec)
Evening star., 1941-06-22

Big hat girls. Not much protec-
ton from the sun, but the hats
are swell for blocking the view
of the man behind who has a
choice of seeing the pitcher or
the catcher, but never both at
the same time.
Evening star., 1941-06-22

The finest specimen Of eoroI in the entire ex-
hibit is this spirol Aeropore coroI (center). weigh
ing 900 pounds. The museums expedition to the
coroI secs, which mode the studies on which these
foithfuI reproductions ore based. brought back
more thon 10 tons of corol for use in the work
Wide World Photos.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29
Higher Wages For 5000
Won By Memphis Unions

Memphis, Tenn. American Fedora
tion of Labor unions in the Memphis
area are jubilant over their success
in increasing the wages of 5000 union
members. The agreements covered 700
employees of the Memphis Furniture
Manufacturing Company; 1,500 in the
Cairo, Memphis and Little Rock mills
of the E. L. Bruce Company; LOO at
the American Finishing Company in
South Memphis; 400 at the Memphis
Packing Company; 600 in lumber
plant in Helena, and hundreds of 9TH
ers in smaller factories.
The Memphis Trades and Labor
Council assisted negroes employed by
the Virginia Bridge Company in or
ganizing Shopmen's Local Union of
Iron Workers, which Immediately
started negotiations with the COM
pany resulting in an agreement for a
pay rise of 10 cents an hour. Many
rates were increased from SIG week
to $27.5O.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-05-29
DISABILITY FACTOR
IN SLOWING DEFENSE

New York City (ILNS).-Loss OF
time due to physical disability among
defense workers is "the greatest
single factor slowing up the produc-
ton schedule" DIR. Thomas Parran,
General of the United States
Public Health Service, said here.
DR.. Parran stressed the Importance
of health among defense workers and
warned against the influence OF too
many highly respectable and other
wise intelligent citizens who would
junk our whole health structure for
the sake of saving few dollars for
few more guns or another battleship."
an normal periods" Parran said,
"the loss of time due to all types OF
disability in industry amounts to
$50 100000 days year; considerably
more than 100000 work years an
nually. Though little discussed, this
is the single greatest factor slowing
up the production schedule. In 1910,
disability subtracted fifty times the
losses due to strikes and lockouts."
DR.. Parran observed that to an in
creasing extent able bodied and trained
men going into military service were
being replaced by less-trained women,
youths and older men, (which sets the
stage for a rise in accident and dis
ease rates" In speeding up work, he
said, a major problem was that of i'll
ness caused by fatigue.
DR.. Parran was chief speaker at the
annual conference of state and local
committees on tuberculosis and public
health of the State Charities Aid As
sociation.