davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
Joe Wins. Buddy. Too

ST. LOUIS-They grow tougher
by the month for Bomber Joe
Louis.
In the midst OF victim a
month" campaign among hangers
on in the heavyweight division,
Louis ran into tough Tony Music
of Chicago last night and went
into the ninth round before his
devastating attack finally caused
Referee Arthur Donovan to halt
the slaughter,
But the cheers Of 17,456
HpectAtorx were all for Music,
comparative unknown. who
absorbed q terrific beating and
asked no quarter.
Donovan finally ended the bout
after one minute 36 seconds of the
ninth round when Music, battered
and bleeding, was unable to see
the champion.
II was the fifth successful de-
Tense of the championship in as
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
Padres Thump
Stars, 8 TO 7

SAN DtEGO-The Padres nosed
out Hollywood to with a two
run rally In the ninth for the Stars
fourth straight defeat. A wild
pitch by Frank Dasso permitted
George Mcdonald to score the win
ming run.
Bill Brenxel put Hollywood
ahead momentarily In the
stars half of the ninth with
a homer off Bud Brewer, who
had just relieved Al Olson.
Brewer took credit for the win
while Dasso. who succeeded Roy
Joiner in the ninth. was charged
with the defeat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
ST0REYS PINCH BLOW WINS FOR ANGELS IN 10TH
Oaks Defeat
Seals, 5 TO 4

oAkLAND-Ths Oaks got of
10 a 3-run start on offerings Of
Hubert Kittle and Al Epperly and
staggered HON. a 81 winner over
San Francisco. Kittl. was touched
for two singles and = walk and an
error by Ted Jennings on a hunt
in between which permitted Ernie
Raimondi TO score the first run.
Marvin Gudst then doubled
off EpperlS tn score two
more. The Seals tied the score
In the fifth with four quick
hits off Ralph Buxton, but
Oakland showed two more
across in their half Of the
inning. and stayed ahead de-
spite a short-lived Seal rally
In the ninth.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
Former Tiger
Comes THROUGH
Scribner. Seottle.
Drops Tough Come

los ANGELES - Jesse Flores
gave Seattle five hits In 10 innings
and Los Angeles nipped the cham
pion Rsiniers 3 10 2. Harvey
storeys pinch single. with the
bases full in the 10th. scored the
winning run. He bstted for Flores.
Seattle broke the ice In the first
on Edo Vannfs triple and Les
Scarsellas single and tied the
score at 2-all In the fourth when
Scarsella homered. Les Weber
and Ira Scribner gave up Is hits,
with Scribner being charged with
the defeat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
sACR
PORTLAND

Totals ~ "a IA Totals SIS 10 ~ Is
q Batted for Conger In eth.
b Batted of Lieoer In 9th.
score by Innings
Portland -. .......olo ooo onl-a
sacramento 49,. ..s.lul ovN ia
summary
Runs Brown. Reich. Endicott z,
Gutteridge 3. errors. Reich. Wright,
Blattner, Scslzi; losing pitcher. Con
ger; innings pitched by Coneer b,
At bat off Conser AZ. runs off Con-
ger T. Lieoer q. hits off Conser o.
runs responsible for Conser 5, Mum
ger /. Lieber q: bases on balls OH
Conger 5. Munger 2; struck out by
Conger 4, Munger s. Lieber l; two
base hits. Endieott. GIL. Gutteridge:
home runs Sturdy 2. sacrifice hit,
Munger; players walking. Brown. Gill.
Blattner, Adams. Gutteridse: runs
batted in. erik q Coscarart, Endi-
colt. STURDY s, Gutteridse, Wilson;
double plays. Blsttner 70 Stury
Conger to Brown to Reich. Scslzi 10
sturdy 2 Scala 70 Blattner 70 sturdy
time. ! ST.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
Martin S Squad
Wins Another

SACRAMENTO - The Senators
remained undefeated in the Pa
cific Coast league today after
George Munger pitched his mates
TO o TO 2 win over Portland In
the opening game of the weeks
series. Munger gave the Beavers
only four hits.
Jack Sturdy. first baseman,
drove In five runs for the
Cardinals, . homer with the
bases full In the fourth inning.
tying the encounter. He also
hit for the circuit In the
sixth. and George Munger
surrendered four more.
=
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
Sox Trim Cubs

AMARILLO. Textile Chicago
White Sox had another chance
today TO even the score in their
inter-city exhibition series with
the Cubs after their 11th inning
Q to :. victory at Lubbock, Tex.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10

the beer barrel poker held on for
dear life until the round was over.
He weaved to his corner. A few
seconds later. Tony started sway
ing on his stool, grimsced in real
or feigned agony and pointed at
his left hand.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
Tigers Lose Again
GREENVIILF

GREENVILLF, s. c. = Still
seeking their first victory of the
spring training season over the
Washington Senators, the Detroit
Tigers meet them here today in
the final Of their seven-gsme
series. The Tigers stopped off at
Charlotte, N. c.. yesterday to lose
their sixth straight game 10
Washington, AZ.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
Indians Run Wild
BLUEFIELD. W. Va.

BLUEFTELD. W. Na.-The New
York Giants. losers IN seven OF
their last eight games with Cleve-
land, play the Indians again today.
Held scoreless for six innings, the
Tribe came to life with two runs
in the seventh and nine in the
the eighth yesterday TO uounce
the Giants, lis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10

A meeting Of teams interested
in the formation Of q Twilight
baseball league for players in in
dustries. lodges. churches or indie
pendent mines. will be held tonight
at 8 o'clock in the Metropolitan
Park district recreation depart
ment office. 2l2 City Hall annex.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10

many months for Louis and he
goes after another one In May
against huge Abe Simon. Either
Billy Conn or Lou Nova will get a
shot at the Bomber in June.
Louis has defended his title is
times since he won it by knocking
out James J. Braddock in June,
1887.
DRAW S52. 99s
Promoters Mike Jacobs and Tom
Packs reported total of 1886
paid $50 1913 at the gste-a record
boxing crowd for st. Louis.
Joe had the fight all his own
way except for few moments
when Music. by sheer bullishness,
managed to break through and
land telling blows. Louis received
a nick or two on the face and his
nose was bleeding slightly at the
end, but otherwise he was unhurt.
Louis had trouble finding
the range on the squat chal-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10

KANSAS CITY. Mo.-The ST.
Louis Browns attempt today to
forge ahead Of the Boston Bees,
with whom they are tied at each
following their 7 TO s defeat AZ
wichita. Kan. yesterday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
As Dump Pirates
OKLAHOMA CITY, OIL

Seeking their fifth straight VIC
tory over Pittsburgh, the As met
the Pirates here today. The Pirates
staged a five-run rally in the ninth
at Clovis, N. NJ. yesterday but
fell one short and dropped an 81
decision.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALF

Dear Met: Has Lou Nova fought Joe Louis for the
worlds championship Italo Romanoo Co. A. 5sth Med
Battalion. Fort Lewis.
fought Joe However there young
fighter today Ia liable upset Joe, It Ia Nova
strength ability needed
shortender to ride with and when he meets
the slipping Louis
might had mind But he
a youngster sick
right he subm
q the fellow might
night He that H.
order of Tunney mentally bded his
health returned action slaughter
perhaps him retirement
the pof his
there short end bet the heavy
z
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
Phillies Win One
TNSTON-SAIF

WINSTON-SALEM. n. C.-The
Philadelphia Phillies, fresh from
a 81 victory over Columbia Of
the South Atlantic league, stopped
here today to play Winston-Salem.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10

yoxr WORTH Tex--Lon War
,elrs pitches for the st. Louis
onrdinaIs here today IN another Of
- Grapefruit league wnndup
.m~. The cards trounceo
6Snna. IL to i. At Waco ye1er-
Aav for thalr 10th straight WIN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
loAht +sts 49, 30 III ~ 10
a Bstted for Ogrowdovski in 9Th.
b Bstted for Fpperly in ninth.



score by Innings
San Francisco .... 900 030 00i-4
Oakland -. .... 800 020 00x-5
Summary
Losing pitcher. Epperly; balk, Bux-
ton at bat off Kittle 2. innings
pitched by Kittle "A; hits off Kittle
2. runs scored off Kittle l; runs
responsible for Kittle /. Buxton 4.
struck out by Buxton Z. Epperly q
bases on balls off Kittle /. Buxton
s. Epperly !; wild pitch, Buxton;
two base hits. Epperly. Powell. White.
Tauby 2. Buxtor. stolen base. Fer
ted in. Gudst 2, Peel 2. Powell 2,
White. Tauby. Fernandez: sacrifices.
Tauby 2. Buxton; stolen bases. Fer
nhndez; double plays, Jennings to
Steele to Pain. Fernandez TO Steele
to Fain. Buxton to Luby TO Dunn,
Rigney TO Luby TO Dunn: time. so.
umpires. Snyder, Hood and Jordan.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
AT Ike
COAST LEAGUE STANDINGS

YrsTERDAY's RESULTS
Lss Angeles ., Seattle tten In
sAngs).
OallanA 8, San Francisco Z.
ean Diego ., Hollywcod !.
noognmsuto 3, Portland ).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10

winning pitcher. Flores, losing
pitcher. Scribner: innings pitched by
Webber T. at bat off webber so hits
off Weber ~. runs scored off Web
Der 2: runs responsible for, Flores 2,
Weber 2: Scrioner l. struck out by
Flores 3. Scribner /, bases on balls
off Flores 2, Seribner A. hit by
pitcher, Donaldson by Scribner' left
on bases. Seattle 3. Los Angeles IL
three base hit, Vanni: two base MT,
Mayo: home run. Scarseila; runs
batted in by Scsrsella 2, Donaldson.
Collins, Storey: sacrifice. Collins 2.
stolen bases. Merullo Schuster, Col
lins: double PLAYS, Quinn TO Merullo
to Quinn, Schuster to Niemiec 70
scarsella, Scarsella to Sehuster 70
Niemiec, Flores TO Merullo 20 Quinn.
time Of game 2:a3 umpires, Doran
and Farming
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
NUFnfnIfN
.a-n.- n

Winning pitcher. Brewer losing
Olsen q. Joiner 6as; at bat off
Olsen 80. Joiner al: runs scored off
Olsen 6. Joiner 5. hits off Olsen 7.
Joiner 9, runs responsible for, Olsen
6, Joiner 4; bases on balls off Olsen
3. Joiner 8. struck out by Olsen 2.
Joiner 4: oalk, Joiner. left on oases.
Hollywood 5 San Diego IL. two-oase
hits. GAY before Hoover, Brenzel,
Haslin. Diekshot: three-bsse hit.
Mazzera home runs. Herman. pells-
GRIM. Brenzel: sacrifice hits. Sweeney.
Patchett. stolen bases. Gsribsldi,
Jensen: runs bstted IN. GAY 3, Jen-
sen. Patchett. Detore Brensel 2.
HAslin, Herman 2 Pellsgrini. Salkelo.
double plays Hoover 20 Schultz 70
Herman; time. 2:2S. umpires. Ed
wards and Powell.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
Whitman Splits
Two With Idaho

MOSCOW, Ida--Whitman and
University of Idaho split base
ball doubleheader yesterday. with
the local squad taking the opener
ga and dropping the nightcap
100.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10

Hot y - - ~
Batted for Olsen in eighth
Batted for Jensen in ninth.
Batted for Brewer in ninth.
Ran for SAlkeld In ninth
Two out when winning run scored.
Score b, Innings
HOLLYWOOD 80. .... $50 600 i2l-7
San Diego 49,. ..... $50 olo ll2-S
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10


Sometimes is hard 10 understand Of the critters
that make up the human
Take those farmers in Utah. for instance Yes sir
take them.
They have adopted q method of destroying pheasants
IN behalf Of the quality Of sportsmanshp.
fish line In the densely bird populated fields
hook the the line the hook bsited with kernel of
behind the birds swa
~ ths corn they play them like angler does trout
fishing fly rod
adopted method said
time the mountain streams for trout
quality cruelty satisfy which
they
pen o N. Tacoma,
with thinking will
Writes Humane Mr.. Mist -.
Dear Met: II is seldom l get my dander up. but the
encsed clipping rom explaining the pheasant
eatchng sport Of Utah) end Of strong and
vehement thoughts
for this form of torture
q In gzxard
would . thrilling trying
piece
swallowed
The ardent hunter fisherman. shy away
from this recreation he would the plague
This so-called "summertimespor
spreads surrounding territories
What reactions'
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10

The Cncy Reds looking for minor league catcher.
They want him to replace Neil Clifford. former Tacoma
Tiger.
Neil squabbled with the Reds his held out foi
SIS than offered him. baseball men tell
Clifford forgotten he definitely forgotten
he q World Series cut
. solid bet the National pennant
Anyway. II appears that capable shman and first
class kid personally has made a bad
things but looks tough The Reds
trying to sell Neil.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10

FIRST Came
Idaho -. 80. ooN $40 iip-s
Whitman ..... 600 100 oo2-2 : 3
Beohtol and Nixon, Benhsm and
Bros head
Second Gamel
Whitman 80. ..O03 202 SO II |
Idaho - 600 600 % q
Sloan and Gross. Brosdhesd. Lloyd
and Nixon. Hanford
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10

Batted for Weber In eighth.
h BafLed for Lawrence In ninth,
c Ran for Stage IN eighth.
One out when winning run scored
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-04-10
STOMACH AND JOWLS

One look at Tony convinced the
ringsiders that he was carrying
too much fat into the ring. He
came in al 247 mostly
, 1941-01-16
Assembly T hits
lob transfers
By E. W. EdrnondsOn

Complaints come from several
men in. Assembly F, some with
IL to Is years service, that Fore
man Peck" Albright is trans
ferring a portion of Assembly 2
work to new girls, just brought
in, thereby depriving these men
of adequate work.
These meen feel that this
is a way of preparing to trans
fer lower paid jobs into the
department, to the detri1nenf
of ALL the employees.
This matter was taken to Harry
Creamer, Jr, EIU representative,
who returned from the office say
ing he "can do nothing about It'll"
A suggestion-Join the UE, to
get something done about 1t
, 1941-01-16

it is clear from the leaflet that
the EIU must have gotten it.
self a new publicity man, to
try to get some life into their
manifestos.
MGR employees, as fair-minded,
reasonable people, know that an
organization succeeds through a
real program and through deliver
ing real service. The IU by its
rear-guard sniping at the UE-CIO,
is making it clearer every day
that only the UE-CIO offers a
program and real service.
, 1941-01-16
LocoI 753 pushes
organization

Organization of new shops il
driving ahead in Local 753, with
progress noted at Egry Register
Lear-Avia radio, and Stanley Man
ufacturing. About $50 are en-
ployed in these plants.
General drives are under
way at Lear, and Stanley, while
organization has proceeded at
Egry through department
group meetings. The first open
meeting of Egry employees
will be held January Is.
Organization at Lear is being
assisted by UE Organizer John T
Gojack, while work at Egry anc
Stanley is under Organizer William
N. Chambers and Gojack.
, 1941-01-16
SWW contract
wins woge-rise
Of SC, Toe

Increases of SC and 10c per hour
feature the contract just signed for
$50 employees with the Simonds-
Worden-W White Company, by UE
Local 1853. This is the first con-
tract S-W-W has signed in its IS
years in business.
Meanwhile, Local 753 is ne
gotiating contracts with Chrys-
Ter Air-Temp, National
Foundry, and H-S-P. Air
Temp negotiations begin jan
uary Is. Unusually co-opera-
tive relations have been
developed at National Foun-
dry, where the union, led by
Joe Kavalauskas, Jr., is show
ing an active interest In
mutual problems of the en-
ployees and management.
Under the S-W-W agreement,
the minimum wage is raised 10c
per hour, for all employees in
addition. Piece-workers are guar
anteed eight hour rates.
The union has established
one-week vacation payments
, 1941-01-16
Run-oround.
for employees in
Special Machine

Another run-around has beer
pulled by the EIU, this time with
the boys in Special Machine, who
asked to be classified like the
men in the tool-room.
At q special meeting, the
EU President promised to
give the boys what was COM
Ing to them, and promised
"tops' to one man, seven IL It
takes lie to bring you there"
What actually happened? Ev-
erybody got Q little raise, and
nobody got what was coming
to him or what he was prom
ised! And now the boys emit
get another meeting TO express
themselves!
These shenanigans occurred al
the time the ETU came out with q
leaflet, urging MGR employees moi
to be "roped In" by Go prom
isesl"
The boys In Special Machine
think they got . rotten deal
They have protested to the
EU representative, but never
heard anything from h. What
IN outfit
, 1941-01-16
UE offers MGR
q reoi program
not snipinq
By Kenneth Rhoades

Evidence mounts that the EIU
is seriously worried about the fact
that it is losing ground, while the
power and prestige of the UE-
Go at MGR steadily mounts.
First sign was the increasing
number of attacks on the UE-
Clio In the EU literature. The
EU with nothing to say for
itself, SHIPPED at the UE, while
the UE moved forward for a
real program for MGR.
Another sign was the sad odyssey
of the meetings, from hall to still
smaller hall, as meetings grew
smaller and smaller. This was re-
ported in the last UNION NEWS
Next sign was the offer, which
would be amusing If it were moi
so pathetic, of Soc to anyone who
could get an EU member.
Now comes q new sign; a
direct and open attack on the
UE-CIO In q flashy printed
Ieaflet. It's . sad thing when
an organization UNDER CON-
TRACT In q plant has to put
out propaganda like this In an
attempt to keep itself together!
And this Ieaf1et contained
another sign that the EIU il
slipping and scared to death:
, 1941-01-16
MGR
&e4
AND
%Aw4

ASK ROMEO" BUTTS, of AS
sembly G, why he spends Friday
evenings on South Ludlow Street
Have we a romance in the De-
partment?
There used to be a sign,
with a motto from John Pat
terson, over the tool crib In
SCREW l, but since our
papers been getting in the
EIUs hair, it's gone. The
sign said-"Publicity c~orrects
all abuses!!"
Wonder if the rag-picker of
Special Machine finds it more diff
ficult to pick up old bottle caps,
newspapers and Coca-Cola bottles
lately?
Congratulations, BUD HART
EEL and nj. CONOVER, for
your ESQ and 249 scores i'm
bowling. Keep it up, and we'll
put Screw l on the MGR map.
Congratulations to Pinky Miller,
and thanks, Pinky, for the cigars.
4
Good luck and a speedy re-
covery, WALTER HOFAKER,
from the boys in Punch Press
l. And greetings to JOHN
STEWART, who's back on the
job after his injury.
r
The Rate Men in Special Ma
chine have a new title now
the 1887 Twins!"
The boys on bench assembly
in ASSEMBLY G., think the
~job-setter is taking too much
time worrying about the
prices ON the job. After all,
that's the rate departments
business!
, 1941-01-16
Go OUNCIL DEMANDS
PROGRESSIVE r III
LEGISLATIVE

THE FOLLOWING DRAFT LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM HAS
BEEN RECOMMENDED BY THE MONTGOMERY COUNTY
INDUSTRIAL UNION COUNCIL EXECUTIVE BOARD.
OUR FIRST DUTY IN THE DEFENSE OF DEMOCRACY, is to
guarantee for the common people their stake in democracy. In the
State of Ohio, this purpose can be furthered, by protecting and ex-
tending the democratic rights of the people, by securing the welfare
of the people, and by protecting the right to organize of that majority
of the people who work for a living.
, 1941-01-16

In order to achieve these ends,
we, representatives of members of
unions in the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations in Montgomery
County, propose the following
program for the present session
of the Ohio State Legislature.
PART I
l. LABOR RELATIONS BILL.
To enact a state law, modelled
STRICTLY on the National Labor
Relations Act to assure the right
to organize and bargain collectively
to workers in manufacturing and
commerce which is eclusively
within the State of Ohio. With
prohibitions against unfair labor
practices, a state Labor Board, pro-
visions for elections to determine
collective bargaining representa-
ton, and guarantees for the estab-
lishment of industrial collective
bargaining units where asked.
2. WAGE AND HOUR BILL.
To enact a State law, which
corresponds in its provisions
and rates to the Federal Fair
Labor Standards Act, so there
can be a ceiling for hours and
a floor for wages, with over
time provisions established by
law for workers i'm manufac-
turing and commerce which is
exclusively inside the state.
3. UNEMPLOYMENT COM
PENSATTON LEGISLATION. To
improve the Ohio law, by amend
ment, so it will be more effective
to ameliorate the economic and
social consequences of involuntary
unemployment, and to protect the
good features of the Ohio law.
4. LIMITING USE OF THE Ma
TTONAL GUARD. To enact a state
law, prohibiting the use of the
National Buard, OF any unit, men,
Der or officer, in connection with,
or any situation arising out of,
Oh resulting from labor disputes.
S. PROTECTION OF GER
TAIN DEMOCRATIC RIGHTS.
Vigilant opposition, If these
bills arise, to q so-called ga
bOtage Prevention Act" which
is unnecessary and would
threaten labor's right to organ
ize, and to those portions of q
"State Guard Act" which
would threaten labor and the
community with irresponsible
actions by these groups
proposed by the so-eaIIed
, 1941-01-16

based on the average earnings
of the employee in the past six
months, drafted employees are
guaranteed job return and a
cash bonus, and strict seniority
provisions and grievance pro-
cedure have been accepted ex-
actly as proposed by the union.
BE WISE-ORGANIZE
, 1941-01-16

Federal State Conference on
Law Enforcement problems of
National Defense"
PART III
l. RELIEF. Recognition of the
continuing existence of the prob
lem of general relief in this State.
Appropriation of funds fully ade-
quate to care for our needy, and
legislation to ensure proper and
efficient administration.
2. HOUSING. A State Housing
Authority, with adequate appro-
priations to ensure construction of
public housing to aid in caring for
Ohio's ill-housed, in cooperation
with the Federal Housing Author
ity, cities, or alone.
3. TAXATION. A revision of
Ohio's tax structure, to ensure
the reduction and a gradual
abolition of the Ohio State
sales tax, without loss Of reve-
nue.; a downward revision of
other hidden" taxes bearing
primarily on the consumer and
those least able to pay; a re-
vision upward of the state in
come tax rates and other taxa
ton bearing most heavily on
those most able to pay.
4. YOUTH. A state Youth Act,
with adequate appropriations, sup
plementing the National Youth
Administration, to ensure Ohio's
youthful needy proper educational,
vocational, and work facilities, in
order to secure a youth in our
state which is physically fit and
possesses a democratic morale.
S. OLD AGE. To protect and
guarantee security to the aged,
legislation setting up adequate
and ensuring in 80 far
as possible proper administration.
PART III
PROPOSALS to Sc
cure the rights Of labor to organ
ize, and fair standards, including
proposals for an nti-injunction
bill, recodification Of mining laws
to avert accidents, increase in
and activities of the mini
mum wage division, reduction of
hours in state institutions, prohi-
for corporations to pay po-
lice expenses, more effective
workmen's compensation legisla-
ton, a state apprentice law, and
others.
A complete text of these
proposals will be printed In
the next Issue.