davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
10000 Needed
On State Farms

Between 10000 and 100 .0o0 more
worker vii bc needed on Mich
igan farms during the summer
peak. George ". Gross Michigan
director OF the United states en-
ploy mCut service. ,dId Saturday.
II Michigan j. to carry It's share
of the nation Food Tor Victor!
program
Already representatives OF the
WPA. NYA and CCC have agreed
to close down rural projects 10
release needed workers. Cross de-
clarcd He estimated 1850 youths
arc enrolled IN farm courses from
which 10 draw needed labor
"In addition we are laying
,plans 10 >et up recruiting of.
fices throughout the state he
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Briggs TO Give
$4,000 War Jobs
BIS Million in u. s. Orders
Mean Record Pay Roll

war contracts viii Increase pay
rolls of Ihc Briggs Manufacturing
Company 20 5000 persons. com
pared with 4 normal 5000, when
full schedules are attained, n Wa>
announced Saturday by ". u
Brown, president Of the company
4 total OF 1919 600 900 in gov
crnmcnt orders arc on Briggs
books today and the dollar volume
production rate Will be- twice that
of former d este business,
Brown added.
The new program VIII permit
accomplishment Of all former en-
ploycs and hiring OF 1000 io
IL OOO more Seven plants In
Michigan. Ohio and Indiana al.
ready are turning out aircraft
tank ard othcr parts In large
volume on are bong fooled up for
nCW War job.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Schools Ready
For Raid Calls

4 Chain telephone calling system
for arr RAID warnings j. ready for
Use 10 protect Detroit school chIl-
drcn. " and when enemy bomber
reach the city Prank Cody super
intendent OF schools. announced
NSs turtiay.
4 Dividing the City into % regions
I'm which each region VIII have AT
least one relay center with four or
more phone. the system also IN
Cludes >lmphhcd call system
which eliminates CONFUSION and
mistakes
IIcadqusrtcr, for Tho system is
the board Of education switch
board. which viii supply daily
Serli ice TO all school, and also pro-
Nidcs arrangements for evening
meetings IN tho buildings
Further progress on plans Tor
Identification tags to be- issued all
children was also announced 10y
Cody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Wright, Cadet
OrvilIe Jr., Not inventors
Son, Joins Air Corps

One Orvillc Wright Jr. was
accepted here Saturday by the
Army Air Corps as flying cadet.
Wright, 23-year-old Shoot
blond IIooSicr, is distantly related
10 the famous inventor but Is not
quite sure how.
HE aud father were both
named for a common ancestor
ne said
4 native Of Washington. Ind.
Wright has been employed in the
road test division of the United
States Rubber Company for three
months. He lives at 2l94 Cadillac
boulevard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
0ptometrists Aid
In Increasing Army

Citing The large number OF Sc
lcctccS rejected due 10 faulty
vision. the Michigan Society of
OptomctrISts plans 10 put more
drive between It's campaign 10 cor
rect eyes this year.
The fifteenth annual obSerN ance
of the Save Your Vision Week
is set for March s 10 II, il was
announced Saturday. A procla.
nation from Gov Murray d. Van
Wagner Is scheduled 10 spur ct-
forts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Her Arm Reaches Ankle,
QCOurt Weighs Operation

Tho girls mother, Mrs. Nora
Hudson, opposed the operation for
fear IL would cost her daughie or 5
lie. The father, Claude. did not.
The court was advised that the
Girl herself wanted the arm cut
of so she could live a more nor
nal lite.
Doctors testifying for the state
sale the arm, which hangs almost
TO her ankle and is 10 times nor
NAL size. should he amputated
They said IT might strain her
heart and lnjurc her spine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Communism Vague
Federal Judqe Rules

NEWARK. y. J. Feb 81 QNS)
The word Communist is toe
vague 10 enable a man charged
with being one 20 know the ma
ture Of tho accusation in the opin-
ION OF Federal Judge Guy l.. Fake
Judge Fake so ruled yester-
day IN Diminishing an indictment
against William b Hautau. for
mer WPA worker who was >uS-
pended after he allcgedly made a
false affidavit that he was not Il
Communist.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

OLYMPIA. Wash, Feb. u
UP).-The question OF whether
The state can order amputation of
the cnormously-enlarged left arm
of Patricia Hudson, 11-year-old
Seattle girl. was being studied to-
day by the state supreme court.
The case was argued before all
nine justices and taken under adj
viSement for a written opinion.
Superior Judge William J. Long
ordered the operation performed
but directed tho question be
weighed first by The court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Boost Library Hours

Starting Monday al branches Of
the Detroit Public Library VIII
open al a. m. instead of p. IN.
and VIII remain open until 9 p. m,
Ralph a. Ukellng. city librarian,
announced Saturday. The longer
hours will accommodate defense
workers on afternoon and evening
-htftG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Seed Potato Bags
0kdyed for Growers

LANSING. Feb. 81 CUP).-The
executive office today received
notice that the war production
board had relaxed it, regulations
10 permit Michigan potato growers
TO obtain new burlap bags for seed
potatOeS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Widow and Son Die
Within Few Hours

JACKSON, Feb. 81 Report Is
OF the death Of kenneth +. Frank.
SO. in Battle Creek were received
only a few hours after the death
of his mother, Mrs. James Frank.
s.. here. James Frank was for
merry publisher OF the Jackson
Patriot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

OF AtnenS:
II am IN foror ~ q de-
mocrocy that shall be dCmO-
crotic;' that shall gre m the
taic. Which shall be IT the
pcopIC. bg the people md
for the people.
This sublime political phi
lOsophy was born and lived
and practiced by men in past
ages.
II was the inspiration of
George Washington and the
founders of the colonies; the
beacon light OF the settlers of
Massachusetts, and Virginia ;
the torch that illuminated the
path of the colonial era.
Indeed, the same spirit mo-
tiyated the members Of the
constitutional convention. the
sigDers of the Declaration Of
independence and the fathers
Of our Constitution.
II was for these principles
for which Washington fought,
for which jefferson reiterated
in the matchless philosophy
of his pen. which. Jackson so
nobly defended and for which
Lincoln gave his life TO per-
petuate.
WashingtOn's achievements
sweep the horizon of human
endeavOr.
His constructive mind and
far-reaching intellect are vis-
IDLE in every part OF govern
ment, the nOblest monument
TO his genius.
To hin. the foundation OF
America was the faith of IFS
people.
The cornerstone OF that
structure was liberty; its IA
cade was justice; its carvings
were prosperity; and its en-
bodied spirit was the happi.
ness Of the masses.
There is no progress under
injustice.
In examining the reverse
side of the great seal of the
United States, which now APP
pears on the back of every
dollar bill. YOU will note in
the center a pyramid with the
capstone removed.
This is said TO be emblem.
attic of the unfinished rcpub.
lie.
In the zenith above The
pyramid is the all.seeing eye
set in triangle and sur.
rounded by light.
Over the eye are the Latin
words:
z4TUHt cOfptiS'-
C"He0rcu hos Sm,icd on
our undertakings.
At the base are the pro-
phetic words: "NOyus OrdC
Seciorum"-ta new order in
the wOrld.")
The pyramid and n
cleaning eye are old symbols
extending far back into those
ancient days. when the child
Moses sat at the feet Of his
Egyptian teachers along thu
banks of the Nile.
The triangle symbol OF
Of Pythagoras and Euclid
rests i'm the very heart OF
King SoIomon's temple.
Our fOrebears built securely
on the solid foundation of his
toric wisdom, the democracy
which "the heavens ap
prove d. the democracy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Warrant for Praise

The fact that the railroad pass
cngers for some difficulty
in getting lower berth and an
occasional grumbling halt on q sd
ing-failed TO know about the
troop movement until II was Off
cially announced JuStifIeS tho com
mendation gwen the railroads IN
the war department Official com
muniQuc.
I'VE have filled out our srhrd-
ules." one freight superintendent
explained. I'VE are running more
schedules aud faster schedule-.
We are clearing ears TO connect
ing roads faster than We ever
did and when they get damaged
We are repairing them faster
than we ever did.
Eve are out 10 do our share
20 win this war"
The railroads arc suspicious al
sabotage. They have hired hun
dreds Of extra guards Their rcgu-
lar employees have been finger
printed and noon viii all be wear
ing Identification badges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
0CD Dancer Rejects
Private Job Offers

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. II 6UPD.
NIayris CLANCY who quit a
81. 500 civilian defense Job because
Of congressional criticism, said
today that she was turning down
all offers 10 appear As dancer.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
28 Generals Among
1900 British Taken

TOXIC. Feb u Japanese radio
recorded by L. y AT San Fran
ciscob. "A Domei dispatch from
Singapore declared today that 10
900 British troops, including %
generals. were Captured with the
surrender Of the island fortress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

That is the answer given Satur-
day by railroad men TO critics who
have complained of the damned
freight yards and limited that the
World War | transportation bottle
neck was being repeated.
II is a dsy-by day job that the
railroads are meeting. IL is job
that they have been planning for
since 1920 when the government
gave them back control over their
lines. They don't want 10 have
the government step IN again and
II doing the Job a., II should be-
done Will keep the government
out. the railroad men think they
can do il.
There are emergency Jobs. too.
Such as the period immediately
following Pearl Harbor when. in
is days. 10000 troops plus their
full equipment and supplies OF
= anks. guns and munitions were
|ustled from interior forts on
&amDS IN coastal defense centcrS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

OF policy called for by this
crisis.
what I have said about
labor applies with equal force
10 other groups in our society.
II cannot he repeated too often
that we are confronted with the
job OF accommodating our liV-
ing standards to the realities Of
shortened supplies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Tells
Labor TO Quit
Asking Raises
Says Entire Nation
Faces II Pct. Cut in
Standard Of Living

DIES MONIES. Ia. Feb q
(INS) Price Administrator Leon
Henderson today warned the ma
ton that il faces a y per cent cut
in its standard Of living and called
on labor 10 cease demands for
wage increases except Tor those
workers who are really on sub
standard level.
Declaring that the nation must
"tighten lis belt and every ono
tighten il alike. Henderson. in a
speech 20 the National Farm In
stitute, warned that increased in
comes for industry, labor and
agriculture under war conditions
could lead only to a dangerous IN
flatlon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Railroads DOING
BigC|earing Job
On War Orders
Freight Cars Rushing
In and Out Of Detroit;
No Tieups on Sidines

Those railroad sidings full OF
box cars are not bottlenecks OF the
defense program but a tribute to
the mobilization of transportation
in an about war drive. L
Those cars probably came into
Detroit 'esterday-or the day be-
fore-loaded with raw materials
or with goods for Detroit mar
kets.
Today they are outward bound
Some carry machine guns. others
anii-aircratt guns. Some have
alrplane parts for assembly at
other points into bombers 10 guard
Americas coast line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22

For the "Inside News" of
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Calls for Action

ain short, they have the right
Co demand that the burdens of
the war be distributed equitably.
i want TO see them make this
demand and want 10 see it>met
and in full. This Is the kind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
mathematics for Self Study

r. n p Mathematics
These hooks reyiew OF
arithmetic that
countless
Yourself and your job Then they right higher mathematics
IL
thompson The author OF these books has had experience
need n
practical work He each method
the cearcst and o.
information that need daily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Must Get Justice

~ cannot emphasize too
strongly that II workers, rec0g-
nizing the arithmetic of the
situation, voluntarily foregO de-
mands this time they have the
right 10 ask that their cOntribu-
ton does not accrue TO the adj
vantage Of management or 10
agriculture or to any other
group.
"They have right Ia demand
drastic increase in the excess
profit taxes, In individual taxes,
levied according TO ability 10
pay. and to demand effective
control over the cost of living.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
Who'll Pay Piper?

He said:
THE simple fact i that we
are faced with general reduc-
ton i'm our standard Of living.
THE principal question II
whether the Inevitable decrease
In the standard Of living will be
shared equitably.
"Now II labor shares tho en-
tire cut which the nation a. a
whole faces this year-rOughly
IL per cent In the standard OF
living-real hourly earnings will
he back about where they were
at the outbreak Of the war and
real weekly earnings will remain
IL per cent above what they
were at that time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-22
The ESSENTIAL KNOWLEDGE FOR so MANY OF ropArs
NEW Wartime JOBS

pREPAhE now for important Job in Americas busy wartime
he most capable man left behind while others forge ahead to better
jobs
stand s technical work supervise operations improve
ira
quickly recognized today and gladly paid for 1t singles
from the crowd
Job =
fundamentals Of this subject.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-04

ide @eiauotc lit @aibineton, 9r. Sn
5bib, Die Nieoerlage Sapans i'm ges
gentpdrtig aeeen sic Ser. Staaten
unternommenen &riege. =. @r lit ser
Nniidt, oaB tros Der anfdnglid)en ia=
pantheon @rfolae sic Ser. Staaten
Sapan bollitdnoig ltnter &ontrole ba=
BEN tperbe1. Als Sauptarunb fir iei>
ne Alnnabme nen1t 81. Sub Sbib bte
'ofonomii6e Sioliernng sSSapans. Sd
par febltcl1 oie not1pe,,eigen sebens-
n1ittel ltno bas ariegslnaterial fiir
einen lanee lid bilaiebenben &rieg.
,SSu ser @eihid)te Ser fult,,reIlen
slnndberuug nno felt 8eginn oes
fcnmer5iellen sfustaltids sSapans nit
Dem Beiten', erfldrte ber bineiiibe
gptldafter, ~oiirfen aeipiiie tuidtiee
grideinnnaen, bie nid)t ielten Sen
al,slpdrtigen geobadtern entgebell
unperitdnblih iein. 3ieielben f0nnen
nidt eridopienb erfldrt ,mo perltan=
BEN perben, obne oaB bas Hrinsip
Der 5reibeit ais eine,t 6eltinnnenben
Jaftor IN Dem fitltl,relleil lllniblpnile
betradtet miro. Cine Grl1ppe oieier
Jaftoren besieDt fid aui Sic anffal=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-04

10 rald)e Sprtldritte aenlabt bat uno
CHINA iid in ser ,nobernen 8elt lebr
6eilnild fitblt nod 10 nielen Sabr<
aebnten ani6einenoer Miberfolge."
uDie Satiade, oaB bas iapaniid)e
8plf, trot ieines langiabrigen 9on=
taftes nit set lueltlider' 3ipiliiation
al,f leinen truoitioltellen gigenbeitesl.
bebarrt, lit onrd)aus ni6t 6efremoeno.
6alid lit, sic Mnna6me, Oab es Der
Qualification Sapaus besbalb nl6glib
lpar, BON ser lpeitli6en 3iuiliiation
unberiibrt 5u hleiber, peaen leiner-
eigentiilnliben gitalitdt. 5atidblid
,par bieies l1nperanoerliebe traoitto-
nelle @ebarren m.f ieinen Giaenbeiten
oas Geiultat sic beitGnoiee 6eItigune
Ieiner mittelalterlideu Civilization,
INN oieielbe DOR ser Gerni6tung Su
belpabren. Sarauf NOR Sapan ieit oen
eriten slnfdngen ieiner: brobenoen An=
naberl,ng at, sic meitlide Moberniiie-
rltng bebadt. SSapans 5iibrer iuaren
iiberseust, oaB lie cine peitlihe
4rieaslnafd,ine 81 erballen il1ltanoe
iparell binter beren Sbuspafl aae
'eine trnoitipnellen @erte eelid)ert
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-04
Mittwud, ben 4. Sebrnar 1912

le1lbe Satiade, baB, trot Ses 7Oidb
rigen, ani6eineno beldleuniaten Gin
fluiies Oes &eItens, Sapon lid nid)t
me'entli6 perGnoert fat. stnoererieits
mub es Dem fernlteberoen @epbadter
,ncrtl6rlid erideinen, baB III Gbino
IN lp flr5er 3eit sic Mooerniiierun9
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-04
1tnpplitiicte 3citldufte

SSn einem Dor fl1r6em in Minoior,
Snt, &anaoa. gebaltenen Gortrae
por elmer 1900 Yerionen 5Gblenben
Gerian1mlnua propbeSeite ser dineii=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-04


selnen Menid)en, als a,td Der G0(fer
INTO geationen lid altf @rbeu radyt,
benefit Die @elteei6idte auf jeber
Seite. Sdreibt bas ,,gatbolic &eei.
fter':: u9ie @eididte ruff uns in
grinnerune, oaB ether ser Griiloe,
tuesbalb Souanoii6=Sltinbien 1mo
oas britiIde @eltreih ii6 I'M .6erncn
Sitel1 inn Sample nit Dem Sapon bon
1912 befinoen, in Ser eei6i6tliden
satia6e 5,t iuden lit, bab bonanoiide
,lulb engliide &oltfleitte i'm II. Sabr-
bnnoert at elmer Ser folgrng ser fa=
tbplii6en Stride in Sapon beitrueen.
@enn oieIe Gerioleung 1oomals nidt
bereingebrohen pdre, biirfte Sapon
bellte cine d)riItlihe Station iein, all=
itatt elmer beibniI9en, ipelder Moht
Dor Ne6t gilt" f..
! Der bl. lranf faper (1506-52)
miro Ser Mppitel Snoiens nnb SsSapalls
aenannt. gr ioa aiti Ser Sssnlel gtnl-
oanao auf ber Ybilippinen aelanbe1
iein nrb mar oelnnob Ger erlte slpp,
itel Der 9bilippinel. @r trat I'M
Sabre 1549 ieine 9feile l,ah Sapan
al, ,lahbem er reln Sabre I'M Srier1
geipirft bate, lino lanbete III. Gago:
ibima. sSsn einem SATIRE befebrte e,
gailiefibe sltlit d)riitlihe1 @lnn6en
Mus bieiem 9eile Sapans perbannt
bei1ldte er Siib= llnb 3entraliapalt
iue er berid)iebene 6riitlibe @en1ein.
ben griinoete. Dara,1i febrte ct mad
Sea in Snbien sltriid ltno' itarb in
ielben Sabre anf ser ssnfel Sal1eiau
ais er i'm 8egriffe itanb, ,sah Gbino
s1 reiien. Sipei siriidgebliebener Sc.
illiteniniiiionaren gelang .es, in fur
ser 3eit Fa,,ierSc IN Sdpan 5u be-
febren. gereits i'm Sabre 1868 be
fanoen iid IN ssapan 800 airden, 81
anbere religi6ie @erialnmlunsspldst
lub elm Seinitennpbi5iat, elm Semi
mar, 5tpei &ollegien, Soipitdler ultf
onoere 4nitalten. 81 ben 100000
6riitliden SSapanern 5dblten @onigt
l.nb Hrinaen.
Ger 5boglln Daifuiama mar an
geiidts Ser raider Gbriitianiiterunl
Sapans beitiirat itno fiir6tete fiil
sieil,e Setridaft. SIM Sabre 161:
ipl,roe er o1lrtj eineu bolldnbiihet
unb einen engliihen &altf,nonn i
ieiner 8efiirdtuna >beltdrft, luelde ibl
at Der 4nft1t at bri,1ge,t I,tdte1l, bieI,
Mfiiiionare ieien MIR bie 8orbote1
uno @egbereiter Ipaniider l.no por
tilgieiii6er Seere sur greberl,ng Sc.
2ailoes MIs mum alld elm BON Merifl
fontnle,loes Shiff einlief, bas San
belsbesiebun9en nit SSapan ar,sl1
friipfen beabiid)tiete, idopfte 9aiiu
ianaa 8eroadt n1tb cine allgemeiu'
gbriitenperfola1rng iebte eilt, Die 81
Sen blutieiten in ser @eidihte Sn
pans 5dblt. Z: -. !. :z j.
Die 9ldne 1tib Mblidtel, i'm gegen
tpdrtigen aonflift in1 5ernen Otter
,noeen mir beidranfte Meniden MIDI
su ourhldallen. @elpiB lit, baB @ot
olles 5llnr belten lenfen 1lno letter
ipiro.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1942-02-04

Grfrlge boben bcn Nrlpeis aelieicrt,
oab es Sen &apancru gclnneeu lit.
SSapon fat ieinen &oiierthrpn, Die
Sbintp =Meligion ieine nlilit0riiche
Gaitc. ieinc Eplitif Der Mo6t mo
ser GrobcrlIna. lcine 0omilic. Die
Stcllung Scr sSrou beibebulteu troy
ollcr Tcriunerlluocn ,no yScdicli0ae
ocs @cltbilocs.
@1brcno Sopm IN Hcibrbol1luH
lcillcr trooitioncllcn Gi0cnbcltcn lulr
sic lciueu ,}luetcn oicnellocn &nrtelle
ser lucltlid)cn 3ippililotinn cntuom.
men, luor e& China crit nuh ><ohr-
SeGntcn nlnnlid, iid lcincr Mfunnrd1Ie
5ll cntleoiNcn Uo cine polItl'd)c 9te.
pollution bcrbri5uIilbrru ais &prbe-
Oingmu fir lcinc nloocrnIirrcnoen
&crbclicrunurn. Sic puitilNc Mcpu.
lutipn Wor IN irocr Nc5ichln0 cine
ln5iulc mo fnltlrcllc Glnun5ipotipn.
SSn cincn Sunoc. 100 tclnc reNlcrcnoc
&lollc uurbcrrid)t 5crltnrt Scr llnl'
lu1r5 ser Monordic jeoe Mo0lid)tclt
elmer 5cntrulilicrtcn Mnntrple ilbcr
ln5iule Gcrunhcruu1cu nno tultnrcIle
llnlltelluuacn. G3 crluDNlid)t cine ut.
npipbCre frcien &pntntts. ircicn llr-
tells rno ireicr &ritif. Mus mun nlS
d)ineliide Hcnoilluucc be5rlduct, lit
oas natitrlide 1robl,tt oieler irclbelt'
liben stmopbure, alles GInge, Die in
sSsapan nnter einen ltreua bpnaltiloDcn
inb militGriiden Spitem nnlnoglid
ipdren.
@a fam nuoererleits nid)t als 6ll-
fallie angeleben mcroen, baf; GGina
sic erlte oliatiid)e Station mar, mclde
sic Monord)ie iibcr @orb mari mo
ein oenrprutiid}ea pplitiidcs 9tcolnIe
eiufiibrte. Sdpn icit 2t SSabrbrn.
ocrtcn pot lih in Gbina ser Hrp5cH
ser GernofratiiicrunN ser 'p5tolcn
Struttlr lnb ser Gr5iehlnasnetbpoc
uor6ercitet.
Die fultnrclle biltorild,c Gnluid.
lung oer &Glfer fat ae5ei1t, ooB ser
etluiide ltno biitpri'de acrn lebcr
Nalie ober Station 10 tie1 acgriinoet
lit, oo6 er nid)t ourd uellc flllturclle
glemente, sic inlner 81, leiner Ser.
oollltGnoio,'ng oliinlililotion s Il Fl 9
fms, ScrltDrt meroeu fam"
IS liuo perlGieocme 8crlud,e pou.
leiten 9ongreBntitglieoern lmo bpd,-
itebeuoen Militdrperioncu genlod}t
lpprben, 5ro,,en oeru @ebroienlt ein-
5ureiben. @ii6ren> sic &puareBobae.
orbnete. Noacrs (Mep. aus Mailadn.
Ietts) fiir ibre &orlaae sur Srealli.
iierlu1g zines lmiiornlicrteu Srollen-
bilfsforps fiir sic slrmee plGoicrte.
erflGrten @ebroienlt6ca,nte, oob sic
&pnltriptipn Don 6ro1en iiir oen
Ntd)tfpm6attantenoienlt cine 81.
funfsm6glihfeit lei, oercn &erluirf-
lidllnp aber beutc nod fern liege.
SEren gSprten nad) lit pom oleler
Moelid)feit uorloufig nur I'M Habmen
zines. breiten Stuoiums Ser proout-
ttoen uno fiinlpferii6eu @elanltfrdfte
ser Station Sic Heoe aelpelen. 0riaa-
hegeneral Seribep. Ser ssebroienit.
dei iprad, slpar pon einent oerseit
nrb I'M Stllbiltm befinoliden 8ro.
(SortIes,nle anf Seite 12)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-20
Local 80

Continued from Page One)
Mayor John w. Murphy has ap-
pointed Driessens, president of the
Local, and head of the N. E. Con-
ference of Cigar Makers, to represent
Local 80 on the city committee which
will collect cigars and cigarettes to
be sent to the boys in the service. The
Local has also voted to participate in
the July 4 Victory Parade, and has
bought SIS in tickets for the rattle
which is being held to help pay off
the Indebtedness on the N. H. Labor
Temple.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-20

We could write several columns
about Tim Noonan and one of these
days hope to do so. But for the
present, here are a few facts about
one of the best-informed men i'm
the labor movement. He has been
member of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters & Joiners for
40 years, first being a member of
Local Oil, New Haven, and then
joining No. 79, when the locals
amalgamated. He has been presi-
dent, business agent-in fact every
office you want to name in his
Local, and former president of
the State Conference of Carpen-
tiers. He'd still be holding Office,
but he believes i'm giving the young
er men a break. He was a delegate
to the N. H. Central Labor Council
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-06-20
Bridgeport
Directory

Meetings of Bridgeport Locals,
Friday june 19, to Thursday, june
Is. (An meetings at 8 PM. unless
otherwise noted.) FRIDAY-Brick-
layers, Masons & Plasterers, Moose
Hall. SUNDAY-Local IS, Musi-
clans, 2 PM, 1l9 Wall Street.
MONDAY Local 211O3, Corset
Workers Union, Moose Hall. TUES
DAY-Local lis, Carpenter, Car
penters Hall. WEDNESDAY -
Lathers; Auto Mechanics, Moose
Hall; Central Labor Union, Car
penters Hall. THURSDAY - Pat
tern Makers, Linemen Local, Metal
Polishers, Moose Hall. EVERY
SATURDAY - AFL-CIO broadcast,
WEAF, 1O:15 PM.