davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Chapter l


 The look on Barbara Chase's face was one of utmost displeasure as she curled up on the sofa and lifted the telephone to her ear
 "Its that anemic Lester Burton again." she missed to her Uncle Hank as she prepared to speak. Hank Chase shook his head Poor Lester. Poor fish.
 No, Lester Barbara was saying wearily. No, I'm busy. Nope, busy Friday, too. No-o-oo. No Lester, maybe next week. Yes, that's a good boy. Don't fret, now. Bye.'
 Barbara put down the phone. She rested an elbow on a knee and cupped her chin in her hand.
 Uncle Hank" she intoned, If l were to use this house as a focal point and then draw a circle with a i00-mile radius, do you think there might be 8 man somewhere in that circle who had a spark of interest?"
 His answer was nothing more than a snort.
 Barbara shook her head, and the long blond curls swished about her shoulders.
 When" she mocked, tell me WHEN are men going to quit talk ing about the stock market, the tax rate, and the wonderful binges they go on2 When is this present crop of so-called eligibles going to crawl from under their night club pallors and reveal red corpuscle or two?"
 She phoned down beside Uncle Hank and poked him in the ribs This country's going to pot. Why doesn't somebody do something about the improvement of the breed? mean men, not horses Why, can't even get some decent golf competition these days"
 She folded her arms sullenly. Superiority bah!"
 Bah isn't ladylike," Uncle Hank admonished, But then, neither Is your golf game,' he ad. mitted.
 Ana why WHY uont they quit showering me with flowers and silly little trinkets and sell me something in the way of old fashioned masculinity? Lester Burton-bahl"
 Hank Chase tapped his pipe soft y. Gal, you were born 30000 years too late. You belonged back in one of those mezozoic ages, or whatever they were"
 No, I don't. I merely maintain that the man I marry must be able to balance a tea cup with his left hand and drop a 40-foot putt with his right at the same time"
 Must be lots of them like that h New York"
 If there are" she growled, someone's keeping them in chains ln 6 fourth. floor attic. Nope, Uncle Hank, I don't know of any in that lO0-mile radius I mentioned Larry Grover, maybe, but he's more in- terested in horses than women. bet I could do better If I went
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
AT \. Y. PREMIERE

Bud Abbott and Lou Cossallo. uni- *wKnniH comedy kings. are in New X0gk city for personal appearances #t Ehe Manhattan premiere of their current screen hif, Abbott and Cos-
 2.'o esd riek Powell En the Nayy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-28
Answers on Back Page
STUNT GIRL TO ACT

EEzUlE18 ,....s ., .. ......
 Thelma "Babe" De Freest famous ncwie stunt girl. has been placed under iong-term contract by Uni Vnrsnl. In addition to her stunt york, "Babe" will appear as an actress in her own right in future Universal pictures.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-09

Moore & Hayes, $3.50; First Of Mich.
Corporation, $685.: Siler ROose and
Co.. $3.50; Braun BoswOrth, 99315" ;
high bid, 2979.45; name of company
Braun-BoSwOrth
Riverview C.I S1.ON0.OO - Grouse
\ Co.. 92.J13; Mcdonald. Moore and
Hayes. 9.JSO+; First of Mich Cor
pOratiOn. 93.62.J Siler ROuSe and Co.
clio: Braun BUSworth. 92ttsI: high
bid, 94J.S0: name of company, Mo
Donald. Moore and Hayes
MonguagOn School 3.OOO00-CrouSe
K Co. 14.J23; Mcdonald. Moore ana
Hayes. l04.1H: First of Mich Cor
pOratiOn. lG2.JiJ~: Siltr RuOSe and
Co. FG2. $50: Braun BOsworth 102. $50
high bid, 30SS.3J: name of company
Fist Of Mich.
Monguagon School S:}.000.OO -
Grouse X Co. 1O4.52:5 Mcdonald
Moore K Hayes. lO4.1W: First of
Mich. Corporation. 1O6415": Siler
ROOse and Co. l05.940: Braun BoS-
worth. 1OG.1SO: high bid, 1892 10
name of company. First of Mich.
Total High Bids. S26.J63G6.
Sinking Fund:
Pontiac Sch Refunding. $j,OOO.O0-
Grouse & Co., 113.5T3; McDOnad.
Moore & Hayes. 1860: First of
Mich. Corporation, 1124O0; Siler,
ROOse and Co, 112.760; Braun BOs-
worth, 114.OJO' high bid, 57O2.JO ;
name of company, Braun BOswOrth.
River Rouge Wa, 81 .OOOOO-CrOuse
& Co. Ill .S13; Mcdonald. Moore and
Hayes, 1129OO"; First of Mich. Coz
pOratiOn, 1850; Siler. ROOse and Co.,
lO9.6lO; Braun BOswOrth. lilo
high bid, 119.OO; name Of company,
Mcdonald, Moore.
Ferndale Sch, $5.OOO.OO-CrOuse &
Co, 1OO.273; Mcdonald. Moore and
Hayes. 1O0660: First of Mich. COrpOr-
alton. 1920: Siler. ROOse and Co,
lOO.3lO; Braun BOswOrth, 1OO.IS6' :
high bid, JO39.30, name Of company,
Braun BOswOrth.
Detroit ST. R.R. LJ.OOO.O0-CrOuse
4 Co., 1OS. 153; Mcdonald, Moore &
Hayes. 10000: First Of Mich. COrpOr-
alton. 10S.375: Siler. ROOse and Co,
1O9.SSO'; Braun BOswOrth. OS.435 /:
high bid. 1G4S2.OO; name of company,
Siler. ROOse.
Detroit st. RR., $5.OOOO0-CrOuse
& Co, 1OS.1O3: Mcdonald. Moore and
Hayes, 100000: First of Mich. Cor
pOratiOn. 1O9.640; Siler. ROOse 4 Co.
1p.14O; Braun BOswOrth, 1OS315 !;
high bid, 55O.5O; name Of company,
Mcdonald. Moore.
EcOrse Ref. Ser. B, So, O0.OO-Crouse
4 Co. 1121O3: Mcdonald. Moore and
Hayes. III. $50; First Of Mich. COrpOr-
alton. 110.Ol0; Siler, ROOse and Co,
11O.210; Braun BOSwOrth. 112b0'
high bid. 562O.jO; name of company.
Braun, BOSwOrth.
Riverview Call. Ser. ID, S3.OOO.OO =
Grouse 4 Co. 95.313: Mcdonald.
Moore & Hayes. $3.50: First Of Mich.
Corporation, 97.635; Siler. RoOse and
%. 20 80: Braun BOSwOrth. 1886 !:
high bid. 297945: name Of company,
BOSwOrth.
Riverview CT. 37.j0-CFOuse 4
Co. 92.513; Mcdonald, Moore and
Hayes. 94.5SOs: First Of Mich. COrpOr-
alton. 93.625: Siler, Roose and Co,
:21l0: Braun BOswOTth. 92.6E1; high
hid lG4333: name IF company. Mo
Donald. Moore
Riverview CT. ,OO0O0-CrOuse 4
Co. 92.513: Mcdonald, Moore and
Hayes. 81 80: First of Mich. CWpOr-
"tion. !3625: Siler. ROOse and Co.
clio: Braun BoSworth. G2t55; high
sid. 1850: name of company, Nc
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-09
Donald Moore.
Total High Bids. ST.. 043.3S.
All Bids refer red TO Council.
Al iS1nll lnnnI1,, Rn..iinn....

Donald Moore.
Total High Bids. $4J.043.3S
All Bids refer red to Council
Miscellaneous Business.
Application for Junk Dealers Ii
cenSe 10 operate Il horse and wagon
on the streets Of the City of Wyan-
dOtte received fIom Max BearZowSky
of I1H Biddle Avenue Duly approx
ed 10y the Police Department.
Referred TO Council.
Application for Junk Dealers Lii
cenSe To Opel ate a junk yard at 1920
Biddle Avenue. received from Alvin
DeLanO, duly approved by the Police
Department.
Referred To Council.
Application for Junk Dealers Lii
Cense 10 operate Il push cart on the
Stres t. Of the City of Wyandotte, re-
ceived from Charles Stein J23 Chest
nut street DULY approved by the Po-
lice Department.
Reft rred To Council.
Application for Class &c" ReStau-
rant License received from John T.
Co rigan Georgian Cafe) 1868 Third
Street, duly approved by the Police
Department. Commissioner of Health,
Sanitary Inspector and Building ms
pector.
Referred 10 Council
Honorable Mayor and Members Of
City Of WyandOtte Council.
Gentlemen:
The City Of WyandOtte Post 1876,
Veterans of Foreign Wars Of the Uni
ted States. request permission 10 sell
peoples Oh May BIRD and 24th.
City of WyandOtte Post No. 1886
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Joe Wood, Adjutant
Honorable Mayor and City Council,
WyandOtte. Michigan.
Re: Tax Bill No. 1897. Summer and
Winter Taxes, 1910. North 60 It. OF
the south 1924 #. of East 81 Ft of
the west IA feet of Lot No. 90, Alb
hOtt and Beymer WyandOtte Subdivi-
Gentlemen:
! now find that this property was re-
Possessed by the State in 1899. Please
send me a refund on my taxes. The
amount being $50 altogether.
Very truly yours
Edgar w. Smith.
Referred TO City Treasurer.
The Honorable Mayor and City
Council. City of WyandOtte,
Gentlemen:
In celebration Of National Naval
Aviation Week. We are planning q
program for Saturday, May 10, 1911,
at eleven o'clock AN. to acQuaint
the people with the accomplishments
of L. s. Naval Aviation.
Being as the Crosse lie Naval Base
is the only naval air base for all Of
Michigan and Ohio, we expect approx
imately five thousand people to attend
and hear said program. We hereby in
vite you and all the City Offiials and
any of your citizens interested TO at
tend. We also respectfully request the
use Of your Public Address System for
this occasion.
Very truly yours,
c. L. Edwards, 1t Com.
T. :. Naval Reserve Aviation
Base. Crosse lie.
Referred TO Council.
Honorable Council Of the City Of
Wyandotte. Wyandotte, Michigan.
Gentlemen:
!. the undersigned. hereby petition
your Honorable Body 10 grant me a
Class "C' liquor license at my lOca-
tiou at 1921 Eureka. WyandOtte.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-09
Ecerse Pays Its
Water Bill

hight years ago, in 1898. the village
IF EcOrse contracted with the Detroit
Board Of Water Commissioners for
the purchase Of ISL GA worth Of wa
ter. The debt was to be paid for over
q ten year period. On Monday the
village cleared of the debt, two years
ahead IF time. by forwarding a $500
check 10 the Detroit water board.
Ii was the first Of the suburban
towns making similar contracts 10 Ii
laidate in full.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-09

now operate Tavern license at that
location.
This building belongs to NE and [
have made application with the Ii-
qIOr Control Commission for Il Class
60 license.
operate my business in Il respect
able WHY and hope that YOU will
grant my ;oIueSt
Very truly yours.
BOleslaw WrOblewSki
1871 Eureka Avenue
WyandOtte. Michigan.
Referred 10 Police anu Fire Com
mission
Attention of Wyandotte City Council
Request:
Usage of dock in Bishop Park for
purpIsr of carrying passengers on
ShO.t cruiser rides for nominal
charge
i feel that the above would b. ali
added attratiOn for the people in Wy
andotte. thereby Keeping them from
going to other Down River cities to
find amusement, etc
Would like you Gentlemen to give
this matter your immediate attention
and consideration, inasmuch as the
season is now beginning and l would
like to complete my plans.
l have now. under construction,
new cruiser. which is 10 be built for
the purpose | have outlined. 1t will
be finished al Ound the fifteenth Of
June, if my plan is carried through
Sincerely,
Fred ID. Nunnally
6SJ EmmOnS Blvd
Referred to City Attorney.
Presentation of Petitions.
WyandOtte. Mich, May 3; l94l
To the Honorable. the City Council Of
the City of WyandOtte.
Gentlemen:
We the undersigned citizens, most
respectfully petition your Honorable
Body to deny a license TO Constantine
garden to be located ut the Southeast
corner Of Spruce and Fourth Streets.
Signed by b. y. SkipwOrth, $40
Spruce Street and 80 others.
Referred to Police and Fire Com
mission.
To the Honorable. the Mayor and
City Council, City of WyandOtte
Gentlemen:
Inc Undersigned, owners of the lots
and parcels of land set opposite our
respective names, hereby petition for
the grading. paving and curbing OF
Stoll Street flOm Second Street TO al
ley adjacent TO Lot of Peter Perry
Subdivision. Said Improvement TO be
done as a W.P.A. Project
Signed by f. F. HOgue. 232 StOll
Street and ten others
Referred to City Engineer, City As
SCISSOR and City Treasurer
Communications and Reports from.
City and Other Officials.
Copy of the minutes of a regular
meeting of the Municipal Service Com
mission Of the City of WyandOtte held
on Monday evening. May 9TH, 1871.
Received and placed ON file.
Copy of the minutes Of a regular
meeting Of the Police and Fire Com
mission of the City Of WyandOtte held
on Monday evening. April 18th, 1871.
Received and placed OH file.
Report fiom Gustav Anselm, Fire
Chief Of all fires i'm the City Of Wy
andotte during the uOnth OF April,
1871.
Received and placed on file.
Report from the Department Of En-
gnee: ing and building Of all. permits
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-09
- YEARS AGO

During strike ut No. plant of the
kullSza WAS shot tO death by strikers
aS he attempt To enter the works
Saloons in Ford. EcOrSe and Wyan-
cote were ordered closed and there
was no further disturbance.
Fire destroyed the factory of The
Detroit Organic Chemicals Company
ut Front and Poplar streets. as well
Us large ice house. The chemical
'Ompany was located in the former
Eureka brewery
Increases in pay were granted by
the City Commission to: Sanitary in
spectOr, raise to $3.50 per day: elec
trician. to $115 per month; assistant
to 1915 per day: helper, To $3.50 Per
day.
The Gartner Hardware Company
organized base ball team.
The Board Of Education was split
over hiring an auditOrium for the
June commencement. dlent Of halls
available ranged from S12 TO 500
Due to scarcity Of houses, land
lords decided TO raise rent Of dwell
lLgs an average Of 81 per month.
David FRANKIE, known as The
Prairie King" second farmer TO set
tie In Taylor township. died at the
age Of IS.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-09
DAUGHTER BORN TO
THE WEYHMuI.ERS

At the Wyandotte General hospital
on April ~. an IL ID. ~ OF. daugh-
ter, Mary Ellen. was born 10 Mr. and
ltrs Norman Weyhmiller Both moth
err and child are doing nicely. Mrs
Weyhmiller before hSr marriage was
and Mrs Thomas Pin>on
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-09
WydndOtte in
Years Gone By
40 YEARS AGO

Inc city had given S2.OOO bonus
TO the Dealers Vehicle COfpany TO To-
cate in WyandOtte. which the com
pany failed To do. The Council dir
ected that suit To recover the money
b. started against the Wyandotte
Land Company. which formerly had
Owned the land secured by the vchi-
Gle company.
city Surveyor George Il Palmer
reported thai th,. new sewer Oh the.
North Line road had b,v.u laid too
high Ia he of ANY u~c 10 lh, citizens
ii WyandOtte
The Council accepted an invitation
from Manager T.. l.. Ford, Of the
Michigan Alkali club. To take part i'll
the clubs opening game OH a held
just south of town. Mayor William
Campbell was ~a-h, dulrd 10 pitch the
first ball. with Alderman Frank +.
Wclch i'm the. c;itcllcr'S role. William
Berndt was awarded the rcfre>hfent
concession ~ gaines. while K J.
Lynch offered Il doz II photographs to
the member of the first home team
scoring run. The lineup for the first
game was tentat lively fixed as Catch
or, Gill: pitcher. Dawson or Wish"
Esan. now scout for the Detroit base
ball club; first base, Lewis; second,
Duval; short. McPhec; third. Dodge :;
left, Smith: H., Duchene; right,
AdaiT.
The WyandOtte Light aud Fuel
Company purchased site for lis gas
plant in the Forty Acres
City hall employees celebrated the
incoming of Il new administration by
blOS>OminS out in new bIne uniforms.
The ice blockade in the ST Clair
river broke OH May =. 1901
Fine HeSSian National NeItDand was
advertising a railroad excursion TO
TOledO
sJOilu ID OiAl III. HOW sNtii.OA " HO
recently retired H. head Of the 1ichi-
gan Alkali Company. was appointed
as member uf the Wyandotte Board
Of Public Works.
The following were named * city
fremen by the Council Charles
Springstead. Frederick Kane, Henry
Neifert. james Headman. John FOun-
tain, Fred RaubOlu Frank Murphy.
Jr. James Sweeney. Charles I.Oran-
ger. William Stcrnhauer. Albert lOr-
enz.
The Iron City Gun club chose these
officers: l.! pSidemt Abel LOranger ::
vice president. Charles MilSpaugh :;
secretary. George Bryan; treasurer.
Carl F. Schroeder; marshal William
l.rrnZ: assistant marshal. James
Sweeney
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-09

city Surveyor George y Palmer
reported that the new SEVER on the
North Line road had b,zn laid too
Li@h Ia be of any u~c 10 the citizens
ii Wyandotte
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-09

The Iron city Gun club chose these
officers: President. Abel LOranger ::
vice president. Charles MilSpaugh :;
secretary. George Bryan; treasurer.
Carl F. Schroeder; marshal, William
l.rrnZ: assistant marshal James
Sweeney
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-05-09

John H. Ford. Jr.. now Senior who
recently retired aS head Of the 1ichi-
gan Alkali Company. WAS appointed
as member uf the WyandOttc Board
Of Public Works.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-04-24

II may be sweat and blood and toll and
sacrifice for the citizens of the British En-
pire during the war effort but one bright note
comes from Montreal. Canada.
Canadian Celanese Limited held their an
nual meeting there last week.
Would you expect pessimism. fearfulness.
bad news or signals of alarm No. not on
your life.
DR.. Camille Dreyfus. president Of Celanese,
reported that manufacturing facilities are be.
ing fully used. the company 10 experiencing
record sales. record shipments and record
profits for the first quarter OF l94l. Net
profits came to a record Of 90 cents share
after payment of taxes equal to sl.25 shared
So who cares for the sweat and blood and
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-04-24

Friday night.
A good time. at no expense to
them. was provided TO all who at
tended
Vacations
Yes. brothers and sisters. good
old vacation time is nearly here
again. Let every worker in the
plant give thanks to their union
for his annual paid rest. We all
know that we would never have
them without the efforts OF Local
1874. The people who take their
vacation without paying their
dues are taking benefits won for
them by somebody else. Come on
folks, pay your fare when you take
a ride.
Dues Booth
II seems TO me that the Dues
Booth at the plant is becoming
buster each week. II Is a good
sign. Remember. checks are
cashcd ut the booth OH pay day
when you pay your dues.
Some of the members are
sporting their Yearly Dues Paid
Button. and IL Is still only April.
That shows you we are in bus
mess TO stay. So long. will be
waiting TO see you at the show
Ing Of the Convention movies at
the next monthly membership
meeting.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-04-24

Where is the patriotism" of this gang o
saboteursl
They are questions which the labor
baiters and the Cumberland press dare
not handle, because to do so will stamp
their whole campaign as labor-busting
attack.
May we very pointedly ask why the
Cumberland Evening Times, having apol-
ogized to John L. Lewis for their ignorant
attack upon him, have not made similar
attack upon the coal operators now that
il has been proved to the editor that it
rightfully belongs there?
The whole history of the mine workers
negotiations shows very plainly that labor or
CARNATIONS are the real patriots and profit
grabbing employers the selfish fifth columnists
We hope. though not too optimstically, tina
the Cumberland daily press will take up thu
issue.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-04-24
CURSES! FOILED AGAIN.!

toll and sacrifice" of the people when all
we'll with stockholders and profit takersp
An interesting sidelight of the meeting
came when a shareholder asked about
employe relations. II will be recalled that
the Canadian Celanese broke strike of
their employees at Drummondvillc, Quebec
last year by a starving out and beating
back process.
A Celanese official answered the query
by saying the company does not see any
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-04-24
IO-Cent PAY
Boost Won
At AHbrake

Pittsburgh. April 10 - Westing-
house Airbrake Co. has signed A
new CLIO union agreement grant
ing 10 cent an hour wage In
creases. it was announced here by
leaders of Local 6i0. United Elec-
trical, Radio g. Machine Workers.
a meeting of the union was
scheduled this week to ratify the
contract. which followed weeks OF
negotiations and a near strike sit
uation.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-04-24
About Advertising

The Cumberland Times-News has been run.
ming quarter page announcements on the value
of advertising and the alleged radicalism oil
those who dare to question misleading and
dishonest advertising.
1t is natural that the Times-News should be
deeply interested in advertising and plenty oil
it. because without advertising the papers
would not appear.
The VOICE OF LABOR is interested in ad.
vertsing also. but il we failed to obtain even
one inch of ads the paper would still be pub
lished. This paper does not have to be sub
servient to advertisers. there is not one of
them who could obtain any special advantage
in our news columns because OF their business
relationship.
And the VOICE OF LABOR has in the
past and will in the future. turn down adver.
tisements which do not measure up to proper
standards of honesty. For example the ad-
vertsement of local drug store which ap-
peared few weeks ago in the local paper
could never even start to get in our pages.
The Times-News' announcement reads in
part: "Venomous books and speeches. in
which radical agitators attack advertisers, have
been much in fashion these last few years.
This name calling is not sufficient to shunt
aside the campaign of consumers groups and
other organizations for honesty in advertising.
Nor is it sufficient to hide the fact that govern
ment agencies still issue cease and desist or
ders against dishonest advertisers.
The VOICE OF LABOR recommends a
monthly publication called CONSUMERS
UNION REPORTS to the Times-News man
agement and the general public Whether or
not it is published by radical agitators" is
beside the point We feel that il radical
agitator" warned you that you were about to
take poison with the thought that it was medi-
cine you would not persist in your dangerous
venturel
The CONSUMERS UNION REPORTS"
makes scientific laboratory tests of thousands
of consumers goods. Name calling will not
subvert the known results
Just look at the patent medicine racket as a
prime example of dishonest advertising Month
after month you can find the exposes through
the Consumers Union and month after month
you can find the same false claims appearing
in the daily press.
The Food and Drug Administration of the
United States Government is at long last doing
something about the cold cure racket
The agency announced last month hence
forth this class OF products will be included
in the Administrators program of opera
tons. 1t added: Present day medical opinion
supports the view that there is no known
substance mixture OF substances which can
be relied upon to prevent or cure colds.
pavhaps The T;roaa Naxvs ,,;ll ckaxra ,ha
doctors with being radical agitators" for dar-
ing to question the dishonest claims of their
cold prevention advertisers The papers name
calling is in itself case OF dishonest advertis-
ing and is used only as the last resort in face
of its inability to base its case on the cold.
proven facts.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-04-24
Big Clio
Electrical
Pact Near

New York, N. T., Apr. 10.
- Conferences between the
United Electrical. Radio & Ma.
chine Workers Of America and
the Westinghouse Electric &
Manufacturing Company. COW
ering 10000 employees in e
plants of the Company. are
progressing. James ]. Matles.
UE organization director. said
today.
"All contract provisions arc
now ready 10 be submitted to the
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-04-24

signs of labor trouble or expect any at
least in the near future and explained
that works councils" have been formed
of union and non-unon workers.
Striking workers beaten last year. record
profits this year. no signs of any further union
efforts by the workers, and prospect of con-
tnung war prosperity make things rosy for
Canadian Celanese Limited.
We wonder what those bombed on, of their
British homes think about the complete picture3