davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Girls Frocks
Were 81 and more ~

We're 81 and more ~
$50 pieces in prints, floral, dots
and checked patterns; some with
white collars. Sizes to l6 in the
group.
106 Rayon Dresses for girls; mostly
spun rayon in checks, plaids and
prints. sizes TO l+dark shades.
Less than p price. Now S5C
Down STAIRS STORE,
GrprS' AppApEr
Evening star., 1941-07-02
CirdIes, S., : for'I

Seconds
200 tearose girdles of cotton-and-
rayon, woven with elastic; pantie
and garter styles, sizes small, me-
dium and large.
Down STAIRS STORE, CoRsErs.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
On Sale Thursday Morning Especially Priced

Washable Cotton Stacks
200 pors mems slocks in sizes 70 to 40. .oo
Blue green ond ton. SPecoI----------
Mems Comfortable Polo Shirts for Sports
300 shirts in lightweight cotton; sizes -o
smoIl, medium ond Jorge Blue, green g
and ton pecoI------------------1
Mems Comfortable Swim Trunks
100 poirs of royon- cotton -ond elastic, all
wool and wool woven with "Lostex" yarn. eIes
Each pair has buiItn supporter. Several ~
styles in blue, white, green and maroon
Mems Cotton Stacks Ensembles
24o suits of natural cotton, sonforized-
shrunk (residuoI shrnkoee less thon esos
0o). Small, medium and orse Set . ~
Down STAIRS STORE MEMS APPAREL.
Girls Cool Summer Pajamas
86 poirs of natural silk poiomos and =
piece bare -midriff poiomos in colorful zoo
cotton broodcIoth o1d printed cotton b. I O
tiste sizes 10 to l6----------------
Down STORE GIRLS APPAREL.
Women's Smart Summer Millinery
400 hots of white cotton, including pique;
white royon crepe turbons; and the very popu-
lar coconut strows, in small and large heod-
Down STAIRS sroRE MILLINERY
Rayon Gloves for Summer
100 poirs Of gloves in blue, gold, dusty
pink and white; sizes s, 6K, and w, 62c
but not every size in every coIor------- ~
Down STAIRS STORE. GLOVES
Evening star., 1941-07-02

ADVERTISEMENT
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Misses Summer Dresses

Included are toIored and afternoon dresses,
jacket dresses and ensembles Printed dresses
Of silk crepe, silk chiffon, silk Shontune. and
royon crepe, printed long -coot ensembles of royon
crepe, jacket dresses Of roder cotton tweed, silk
Shontune, woven check royon jersey, light ooIors
in royon crepe with matching jackets Of soft rob-
bits hoir- -ond-wooI, painted white royon Jerseys
and "Cofe Black" dresses Of silk morquisette.
Misses sizes
13 Were S35 $26.z5
Il Were $50 IS $3.50
II Were S4o.75. w--------------$37.25
MISSES DRESSES THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Women's Walnut Room
Dresses

! Afternoon Dress, black Sir lace and mar
qusette. Size TO- Was $685. Now-- S5z
z Afternoon Dresses, black silk chiffon. Sizes
SO and 40 Were SIS Now--S S56
! Sports Dress, rose royon crepe with contrasting
brod trimmed jacket. Size 1874. Was SlOO
Now STE
WALNUT ROOM, THIRD FLOOR
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Topper" Jackets,'I 'I's'

" PTP 1E|O
10 boxy finger -tip-length topper
coats in pink, blue and maize ray
on sharkskin. Sizes IL to 18.
Is Misses and Women's Summer
Coats of sheer wool crepe and ray
on crepe in ftted and box styles:
black, navy. and brown, sizes IL
to 20, SO to a, and 24la and 26ia.
Were $7.95. Now SIS
Down STAIRS STORE.
COATS AND SUITS.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Women's Summer Dresses

Group includes plain and printed royon ohiffons,
royon ond-sIk shadow fIeurs in lovely pastel COL
ors; olso, light printed royon orepes with soft
wool jackets. Sizes 8 to "A, 42h and 4617.
IS we're S3o75. Now $3.50
Others at S22 and S26
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Misses Women's Dresses,>2

Less than Y price
200 rayon crepe frocks in solid colors and
prints. including black blue. powder blue,
green and beige, sizes IL to 20, l6l2 to 2412
and 38 to A.
Down STAIRS STORE, DRESSES
Evening star., 1941-07-02

100 white and linen weoied withstand oundeine
double breasted models Regulars shorts and
MEN, STORE s Fta
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Cledrdnce--,Sdye II on
Misses and W0men's Dresses
Misses Summer Evenina
Dresses

Inc uded are dinner and evening dresses, some
with jackets; others with small sleeves OF
printed and plain cotton pique, printed cotton
voiIe, printed cotton seersucker orgondy, plain
cotton orgondy and cotton printed chntz Sizes
10 to 18:
II Were $40 IS Now S22
MISSES FORMAL FASHIONS, THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Misses Walnut Room
Dresses

Included ore printed dresses, some with jackets,
some with fuII-eneth coats Of silk crepe and
royon crepe one of kind Misses sizes:
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Mems Shirts, 49,

Irrepnlars
400 shirts of white and fancy cottons, Sanforized
shrunk (residual shrinkage less than 1To). Sizes
IA and II.
$50 Mems Ties Of and rayon-andsilk fancy pat
terms in wne green and blue. Less than half price
Now 15c
zoo pairs Mems Sample Hose Of and
ton regular and anke styles in stripes and checks blue
green wine and brown; sizes 10 and 1912.
Pair, 1Sc; pairs, 81
Down STAIRS SToRE MEMS APPAREL
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Rayon Gloves for Summer

100 poirs Of gloves in blue, gold, dusty -
pink and white; sizes s, 6K2, 7 and w, =
but not every size in every oolor------- -
DOWN STAIRS STORE GLOVES.
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Attractive Fabric Handba,

100 boes including white linen and white
cotton eyeet pique sIip-oover bags, and 10
striped reversible bags in gay colors. Were I X
81 in regular stock ck-----------
Down STAIRS STORE HANDBAGS
Evening star., 1941-07-02
Mems 3-piece Summer Suits, $3.50 We're $3.50

7 finer Summer including gobordine
Single and double breasted
to a.
2-piece Irish Linen Suits, sI575 We're s1775 and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
Washington
Hikes Hopes OF
Brewster Team
Locals Entered
In National Meet
At Capital

Brewster Recreation Center
swimming team left Wednesday
night 10 Washington. DC. TO COM
pete In the National AAU meet in
that city. and the hopes Of the
team Is higher This year than II
was last year when Brewster made
It's first effort to win tho champion
ship.
This hope rests IN tho supple
muscles of Roberi Washington,
former Pittsburgh hleh school star
who is now a member 81 the Brew
ster swimming team. Last week
Washington became the first Ne
gro ever To win p Michigan AAU
swimming title capturing tho no
yard free stvl6 event AZ tho Great
or Detroit Aquatic Carnival at
Rouge pool
Washington. after establishing
comfortable lead roasted n vic
tory IN 1862 defeating some ~
the ranking Detroit winners IN
this event such as Zicgv Indvke
iKronk). Bud Towar tDefroif Boat
ClueD. and Bud Ditloe (St. Clairl
Washington has tho distinction
OF never having been defeated dir
ING the six wears he CONNECTED IN
ihn'or and senior high school In
Pittsburgh
Washington Is close friend ~
Mitchell Lucas one Of the aces on
the Brewster team and Lucas In
troduced thu ritfshureher 10 Coach
Clarence Gafliffc last year IN
Washington. AZ that time Wash
ingion told Gatlffe that he ex-
pecied 10 move IN Detroit and
would like 10 Join his swimming
team.
Tho Brewster Junior team won
us sixth citv outdoor title IN a
row hv triumphing over four 9TH
or teams in that division Brewster
piled nm Is noints 10 % for Kronk.
ip~second place The total for the
boys land girls was ~ to 80 for
Kronk.
Washington also won the no.
ward free style novice race.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23

three World Series since the club
was organized In 1920.
The MonarchR won the fNgt
World Series between colored
teams. defeating the strong Hills
dale club in a ten-game series in
1924. Joe Mcndez. the little Cuban.
winning the final game for the
Monarchs.
Last year the Monarchs won
both halves OF the split season in
the league. thus eliminating the
playoff which would have been
held II some other team had won
one half. There was no world Ser
les last year as no league park
WIS available
LEROY (SatcheD Paige. who will
pitch the full innings OF one
Of the games. has added colorful
TO the Monarchs with his colorful
pitching. Paige is without a doubt
the greatest player in the game to-
day.
Since 1888 Paige has been harm
storminr with clubs in the United
States. Puerto Rico. Cuba and
Central America. The 6-foot s-inch
hurler has been a sensation since
he left his home in Mobile. Ala,
to try his pitching luck on the
mound.
Joe Rush. one time owner OF the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
Bowlers Getting
Ready

The bowling season has not ar
rived. but the boys are already pre-
pairing for the winter sports. And
Grady Jackson and Reuben Ray
sponsors OF the Friars Ale team
last year. are among the first.
jackson let It be known this week
that the Friars Ale team had made
certain changes for the season Of
1of1-f2. The following lineup Will
represent FrIsrs Ale when the sea
son starts: Floyd Foster, George
Bennett. Booth Fairfax, Vernon
spikel Moore and Bob Dawson
Bennett and Fairfax were mem
hers OF Joe Louis springhill Farm
last season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
Detroit Golfers To
Enter Ohio Tourney

A large number Of Detroit golfers
will enter the fourth annual
Toledo Open Midwest tournament
NJ Ottawa Park. Toledo. Sept. H.
The tournament Is sponsored by
the Douglass Center Golf club.
The tournament will he SO holes
OF medal play with cash awards
and trophies for the amateurs.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
Joe Louis In Training
For Title Match

Following a legal tilt with his
wife in the courts in Chicago Mon
day. Joe Louis left for stephens
Vile. Mich. where he will begin
preliminary training for his cham
pionshlp fight with Lou Nova. next
month. Louis will remain al
stephensville until Aug. rs. going
to Greenwood. y. Y. where he will
do his training for the bout.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
Chatter OF Hoofs
BY RAzz BROWN

Well. did you ever hear OF such
carrying on? Eddie Anderson. who
is Rochester TO you boys who listen
in on the air waves. has ventnred
in the sport OF kings. or king OF
sports, the gee gees. At the Spa the
funny man on the Jack Benny pro-
gram bid on four young colts and
got them. Now he's In the racing
game. Oh. boy, Now never
expected TO write about Eddie
(Rocbester) Anderson owning
bosses as have known him for 80
years, back when he was playing
burlesque shows. And know he is
surprised too. Here's luck to Eddie
only he's got TO feed those nags
for sometime before they race.
Once again will make the
statement "when the ink Il
dry on this paper Whlrlaway
VIII have garnered In another
stake race Yes. the Tra,ers
Stake. No on can help II be-
cause Attention was not able
10 start. and II he did. ! think
he would have 10 follow Whlr-
lie 10 the wire. He was lucky
mt Chicago.
Ce0rge Hall. the travelling
sportsman. pulled out for the
Spa In grand style. and ] know
he will rest easy now that he
can see the Grand hotel nj
Saratog and talk 10 Louis Sal
lee. The latter is the coIored
gent who has whispered In
Tom Shaw's ears for ~ years.
Smart fellow Is Sale. from
kentucky.
War Relic and War Hazard are
the two finds OF the ~ racing sea-
son. Yes. they're mighty handy tc
have around, and the Glen Riddle
Farm stable Is always out to win
in Maryland. Oh boy. Joe Mack
the former taxicab driver OF De.
troit. now has real job. in charge
Of the jocks room. Make good. Joe
as you failed In Detroit.
Misty Isle, that grand filly of ]
f. Widener, ran the socks off q
bunch Of handicap bosses at Chi
cago, and in race horse time fol
eleven-eighths OF a mile. Nice Ally
There have been many winners in
this column recently and | hope
you were aboard. boys. Here are
some good nags: Crowfoot. Com.
mentator ii, Technician. Contra
diction. Straw weista. Yale O'Nine
ready TO hit at once. wishing.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23

Birmingham Black Barons. was
the first owner in the league 10
sign Paige TO n contract. This was
back in 1925 when the gangling
Paige had nothing 10 offer hut a
speed ball that zoomed past the
batters before they could swing.
Since that time Satchel has
acquired a good curve, a remark
able change of pace, and control
his top possession.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
Fowler And
7raylor Capture
Flint Tourney
Dave Morris
High Scorer In
Best Ball Meet

FLINT. Mich. = Leo Fowler,
Louisville. and Lorendo Trayler,
Detroit, proved their superiority
over a large number OF golfers by
winning the Flint Best Ball meet,
Sunday afternoon at swartz Greek
Valley Golf course.
The tournament was sponsored
by the Flint Amateur Golf club.
Heavyweight Champion Joe Louis
was scheduled to play in the tour
ney. but the champion had to
leave Saturday for Stephensville,
Mich. to begin preliminary train
ing for his championship bout with
Lou Nova next month. a disappoint-
ment to the several thousand fans
who had gathered at the course
10 see him.
Fowler and Trayler had best
ball score OF 70, Fowler having
an individual score OF IS and Tray
lor turning in 70.
Wins Individual Score
Dave Morris, Detroit pro, and
George Harden, Flint amateur.
finished second with score OF "A.
Morris also was awarded the tro-
ply in honor OF the late George
b. Ferguson for turning In the
lowest individual score. This tro-
ply Is Ia be retired after having
been won three times. The presen-
tation was by Mrs. r. Ferguson
Williams.
Third prize went TO Ben Davis,
Detroit pro, and Harry Walden.
Detroit amateur on their score OF
IS. DR.. Ferdinand Bradford, Flint
amateur. and Frank Jones, Tole-
do. were fourth with II. John
Moore. Flint, and Bruce Highwar-
den. Toledo. were fifth with rs.
George Friley. Flint. and Booker
Kellum. Saginaw. tied with II. II.
Bickham and John McNeal. De-
troit. for sixth place, Bickham and
McNeal winning the toss OF the
coin.
Visitors Entertained
Trophies were presented at the
Flint Colored Sportsman club. 1914
Clifford. Sunday evening, after a
dinner at Magnus Clarks Barbe-
cue. st. John and State.
The officers OF the Flint ANA
teur Golf club are: Wendell
Owens. acting president; Helen
Temple, secretary: Beatrice
Owens. assistant secretary; Mag
nus Clark, treasurer; Matolyn Nc
Clarin. co-chairman; George FRI
lev, co-chairman social committee
Thomas Roquemore. co-chairman
tournament committee. and S. j.
d. Shook, tournament manager.
Among the DetroIters who COM
peted were: Eddie EubanksA Ber-
nard Odell, Eugene Beatty, Nc
Kinley Cary, Herbert Williams,
Jesse Vernon. Ethel Vernon and
Beatrice Williams.
Toledoans there were DR.. X. r
Pulley, Tom Alexander, William
Bates. Eddie Lyle, James Aiken
Hayward Landry. Frank Jones. DR.
l.. r. Hill. Bruce Highwarden
Morris Peace. Mrs. James Aiken
Miss Ruth Rodgers. Miss Cleo Will
son, Mrs. l.. II. Hill. Mrs. z. B
Highwarden. Kip Staunton, Mrs
S. c. Alexander and DR.. s. c. Alex
ander. OF New Albany. Ind.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
Morris And Davis
Defeat Flint Pros

FLINT. Mich.--In an exhibition
match Sunday morning at Swartz
Creek Valley Golf course Dave
Morris and Ben Davis, Detroit. de-
feated Doug Bloom and Ere d
White. two leading white pros In
Flint.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-08-23
Kansas City Monarchs Established A
Record In Winning League Psnnants

The Kansas City Monarchs who meet the Chicago
American Giants in doubleheader at Briggs Stadium
Sunday, Sept ID has established record in the Negro
American league which is unequaed by any other team in
the loop The Monarchs have seven remnants and
The voice of labor., 1941-10-09

Adrqa,t, representation f"r II
bur un al d.iru,r snm,d,
Ana 4 constant and in.ira,tnE
i.o., ut materials tu Ch.ua. Great
Britain sud th" Saylct Union IN
ordc, 10 defeat me aGgressor>
The resolution stated that
workers have stake IN pr"dur
ton aud are read, io make sac
riIico> io DESTROY Hitlrr.
I'VE cNprC, that tn" rmplo,cr
too. the resolution stated.
should place the defense Of his
country above everything else.
We viii condemn any attempt
oi employers 10 oapitil,ze on the
national emergency We wall OPP
pose any efforts to use the emerg-
cncy for an attack on labor's rights.
We w,ll oppose prnii,ccrng IN all
lts forms.
The voice of labor., 1941-10-09
Acclaimed Hero

4 former mcmhrr ~ C'lAnose
local ls7i aoV enrolled ~ 're S
%a,y Vas acclaimed hero 'or
has rescue work. in tho reoor. OK
p,osion that blasted three Cu her
lard buildings TO shambieS last
wees.
HERMAN Goodnow who once
worked in TcNtilc division down
twisting. WAS IN the thick of foSc'i"
a,,iviucs fow minutes after the
explosion that lcd IN the death ot
two persons and injuries To -
mnrN
The voice of labor., 1941-10-09

one n tho clauses ~ the agree
ment stipulated 'hu kcUy work
ers f.riopchod ho,stsc of the re-
-tilctlou placed on crude rubber
nv the Office ot Production Man.
sscmcnt SHALL retain their senior
f5 ushts during the period Of such
t'sti toms at.i their rights to
f,rail shall continue for period
of two years after the termination
% s',eh restrictions
A. the meeting at which Kelly
WntkerS ratified tho agreement.
Raymond G. Rurknart. Lncal 26
president haied the work Of 'wo
otncr Local % ncgotiators. Odc!l
Young and William Wcllkcr.
WORKERS m 'he Goodyear plants
m Attnn ONO. aud los Angeles.
C.,lf were nearing the signing of
contracts the union has reached
aud ulou officials ia Cumberland
expected 20 sign the contract with
koiit Springfield hy the middle Of
next week
The voice of labor., 1941-10-09

Murray'S call 70 the ,oui"rru,.
pointed out that the ClO Industry
Council Plan presented a. a
sound basic approach TO the fI..
utilization Of our nation capao
its. mas so far not bcon g'.cu con
S'deration. with tho rrsu, that
American industry has roV nccn
plunged into tho midst n widc
spread diSlooa oaiioUS
In his letter. Murray siaf"i
The CIO IN, from 'uar Ia t.tn"
beginning long sfu pointed nfd
thai the poho.r- ani u4uhsrmrni
oi the National Defense Prog nu
we're creating daug"to5s industrial
and economic d,siocatIous
CIO'S WARNINGS
We warned time and time asau
nat the failure to organic iu
.uoh way tha' ful rrndu,tIon
puld he established aud that ,Itp-
ilios NJ critical materials could hr
expanded would rcsul, in idlc
plants and increased uncmploy-
meHt
while on the One hand
these dislOcatiOns mean the
unemployment Of workers, on
the other they mean failure TO
get the maximum national out
put.
Several of tAs unions in the
The voice of labor., 1941-10-09
AcAI>>rMAGE tREtlI>G

,...,, ...,, .,
, -, ........... -,
.t I'm -. I
The voice of labor., 1941-10-09

Sears decision. mad" a pr"ad-
ing officer OF the Dep, % h>,jtr
that tried Bridges fof >o,ond
time on charges OF "commiu>u
>,as given at the end of lo-wrck
hearing on the case ani ni'r h"
had refused TO accept proof from
defense attorneys tha, B'dr,>
wires were Illegally tapped bi III"
FBI as part OF lonG-term con
piracy to send him OF, Of tho
country.
The report. MURRAY pointed nut.
constitutes an attack an the hasW
The voice of labor., 1941-10-09


10 have already begun work ~
hcir Industries 10 mitigate tn,
loiou, effects of tins industrial
onfuSiou as much aS possible
In order that these efforts
MAY he conrdinatcd and intrn-
>ificd. Ne are calling con
ference of representative ni
the unions most severely af
frcird. The conference would
discuss the measures already
tnkrn b, ihr unions aud ~
plurr farther steps Which
might br hrlpfnl /" the mn,om.
Indn DUAL, aud joinili"
The voice of labor., 1941-10-09
Union Committeeman
Father of Twins

The ~ a week pay rails" won
hN Local 1874 cam" ~ handy I"
Gilh"rt Lewis. "A cummittr"
man 10 the finished fabric ~
animation department.
Lewis. just two weeks age.
became u proud papa Tor the
fourth aud fiih tim" Twins.
named Margaret Ann aud Mar
lha Ann. were his and Mrs
l"wi>' prItr IN the daily "d"u-
blr."
The voice of labor., 1941-10-09
Bridges Fight
Renewed BY CIO

WASHINGTON The decision n Judge Charles B
deportation Of Harry Bridges
enemies Of labor Philip
IN
Of thousa
The voice of labor., 1941-10-09
Local 1874 Buys
$4,000 Defense Bond

4 Sj.00O I nitcd States DE
frn>" bond was purchased bS
rlaurw lmal 1874. through
Uiii,rf> urUfsr 4 Meyers.
president. Ciydr ID Lucas. see
retary treasurer. and trustees
t'rorge I.RNman. Edward Van
Meter. hRrlcS D.. Jones aud
John DermR.
The voice of labor., 1941-10-09
Local 70 Ends
Battle, Gets
First Contract

Ending a long battle for
IA contract. Local 26 of the
nitcd Rubber Workers of
America brought the kel-
ly-Springfield Tire Com
pany under an agreement
guaranteeing important
work ing arrangements
within the Cumberland
tire plant.
The agreement. ratified by
the membership of Local
26 last week. was the first
ever reached between the
union and the company.
and eliminated a national
United Rubber Workers
drive TO bring the Good
year Tire and Rubber
Company and its affillates
to a signed contract with
the union.
The voice of labor., 1941-10-09
ON UNFAIR LIST

Delegates To the Western MARY
land Industrial Union Council
voted TO place the Bui Haus" g"u-
cial mcr, handi,r store opo' ,'ed p"
NJ Savage ON thc roancil u"tsJ"
list
The voice of labor., 1941-10-09
Murray Calls
Defense Confab

WASHINGTON Declaring
against ""despread docaon
ics Philip
Murray today invited number Of those 10 al
conf usiOna o>sibl.
The voice of labor., 1941-10-09
Labor Has Stake
In Defense Plans.
Katz Maintains

DECLARING that labor has great
,'lkr, .i II" d.fcu," program.
sidney 4 katl secretary treas.
.tci of ia. MARYLAND and DlSttl,,
~ Columbia Industrial Union
Council. told Washington radio
audience last week that organized
labor nourishcs only under condi-
'ions of democratic goycrumcnt L
IS DESTROYED wherever fascism mas
conquered
After explaining tho Murray In.
dustrv Plan for National Defense.
Mr. kaiz said that 10 organized
labor. a successful. all.ou, defense
effort Was the prime consideration
aud that industry and government
have failed to appreciate the plan
IN terms OF civilian morale and
maximum efficiency in the indus
tri"S necessary 10 national defense
Why asked kat7 should not
government call upon this vast
ar'l-fascist reservoir tho tons ~
millions of working pcorlc and
give them an opportunity TO mako
their contribution to the defense
program
GAS SHORTAGE
Kat also spoke about The ga>o.
I!ue shortage or which he had
gained widespread publicity in
Washington newspapers when he
suggested humorous gas saving do
vices Katz said Il nm certain
that II our country sent IN tho
"nihattlcd people of Britain and
Russia tho necessary amount ~
airplanc gasoline and Of fuel in
order To defeat the hordcs Of
fn>rism. there viii most certainly
lie SHORTAGE Oi risolIne II may
br that those Whu wash 10 apprAs,.
ii'lier ar. t.YHF TO di.4tm the
American public and give them
business As usual feeling
Re that as y may. the federal
administration IN it, gasoline con
ovation program docs noi 500 ~
10 tnvitc labor IN participate IN
gasoline conservation. kain con
'lrucd We have much 10 con.
tribute IN sucb program.
ATLANTIC CITY. y. j. Tho
seventh annual convention Of the
GO Industrial Unon of Marine i
Shlpbuild!ng Works wound up
here after re-eIeeting it's national
officers and voting fun support for
GO President rhihp Murtay's In
dustry counril phn.
The voice of labor., 1941-10-09
Stute EUC Sets
Convention Ddte

The Maryland District vi
Wa
81 decided
u n hoard meeting IL Washington la
The voice of labor., 1941-10-09
Baltimore CIO Council
Holds Conference On
Labor, National Defense
u, FRED D't\Ii.A
Editor. Raltimore CO News

BALTIMORE Nl-ou 'n,itat, defeat ~ Mart
Monday Ra'nor' Industrial
meeting specially labor and
The voice of labor., 1941-10-09
Milk Producers In Tr-State
Area Organize, .CIO Aids
ShiippersSeek
Faiirer Price
From Diaries

Approximately % trl-
state area milk shippers,
aroused over continued in
justices handed down by
milk distributors in Cum
berland and nearby towns.
last week took primary
organizational steps under
the guidance of National
CIO headquarters and the
Western Maryland Indus
trial Union Council.