davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-16

Slice squash very thin, being GER
tain to slice it across. Place the
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-16

slices in salt wa
ter, wipe them
dry, sprinkle with
salt and pepper,
dip in -four, beat
en- egg and then
i n C r a C k e r
crumbs. Repeat
the proceSS twice
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-16

than during sum-
mer and fall, and
many a home
maker is apt to
fall shy on serv-
ing her family
these vital body
regula ting and
protective foods.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-16

liquor. Melt z ia
blespoons butter,
blend in flour,
salt and pepper.
Add pea liquor
and milk and
cook until mix
ture thickens,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1942-10-16
:vitanin Ways
:zlws.s 0A0.,s1ea4E

Comes winter and fall when vege-
tables and fruits are more scarce
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
Congress

Continued from PAGE One)
could be classified as non-essental
in wartime.
Because OF this difference in
views. Mr.. Roosevelt declared It
would be up to Congress, with its
prerogatiye to appropriate federal
funds. to determine which actiyl-
ties should be continued and which
curtailed.
In the cases OF the antitrust div!-
sion OF the Justice Department and
the Rural liberalization Admin
istration, the Chief Executive indi-
Gated his opinion was that worth
while activities legislated by pre-
vious congresses should be con-
tinued insofar as possible
He posed the question OF wheth-
er the new Congress should or
should not attempt TO carry cut
laws long on the federal statute
books. In the case Of antitrust laws
dating back nearly half a cen.
tury-Mr. Roosevelt pointed out
that both major political parties
had approved Of the principle EN-
bodied in the laws while they were
in power.
II is question he said. Of wheth-
er Congress wants to leave the
statute on the books and provide
insufficient or no funds for proper
enforcement
The responsibility for any cuts
should be placed where it belongs
with the Congress, Mr.. Roosevelt
asserted.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30

Continued from Page Oue)
spector. informed the manager.
Mrs. Anthony Battaglia, that alter
ations would have to be made In the
middle and rear apartments on tn
third floor.
The tenants were forced to move
out. The Omen moved right IN,
occupying the entire door except
the apartment which had been rent.
ed by O'Connor and Mclnerney.
Peepholcs were burned through
the apartment doors with hot wires
and every move OF the mgitiyes
was watched. The trap was sprung
when O'Connor and Mclnerney re-
turned to their room at 1870 Mon
day night.
A few hours later. FBI Chief
Hoover led his men to the Kenmore
Ave. apartment where Touhy,
Bankhart and Darlak still were
asleep.
The agents had with them rifles,
pistols, submaChine guns. tear gas
bombs. spOtlights and portable
loud speaker When the agents
had surrounded the place, and had
illuminated the apartment build
ing on all sides with spotlights and
automobile lights. the voice OF As.
sistant FBI Director +. ] Connel
ley doomed forth over the loud
speaker.
You men are surrounded There
are agents on all sides Of the build
Ing and on the roof Every exit
IL blocked and you haven't got a
chance.
Come out OF the apartment with
your hands up and walking back
ward Bsnghort you come out
first. then Touhy and then Darlak %
Ten tense minutes elapsed and
then out they came. In that order,
Touhy In gaudy red paiamas.
The technical charge against tho
gangsters which brough the FBT
into the case was that the felons
had failed 10 report 10 their draft
boards after they went over the
walls Of statewide Prison
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
Army Discounts
Drinking

Washington, Dec. 3O-INS-In a
counterattack against rising prohi.
billion sentiment the Office OF War
Information reported today that
Uncle Sans troops drink conserva-
tviely and the American Army is
'the best behaved in history"
The American soldier needs
neither curtain lecture nor apalo-
gy,' Owl said. He behaves well.
he trains well, and IN the far.flung
places OF the earth he is fighting
we'll.
There is vastly less drinking
among soldiers in this war than IN
the last war"
In l5-page report. the owl sum,
married the findings OF 10000
mile. cosst.to-coast survey OF
drinking conditions in and around
army camps, reaching three general
and explicit conclusions:
81. There Is not excessive drink
Ing among troops, and drinking
does not constitute serious prob
lem.
a. The sale OF 80 beer In the
post exchanges In training camps Is
a positive factor in army sobrie-
ty."
3. No American army in all
history has been so orderly"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
Army Deserter
Involves Writer

Miami. Fla, Dec. 30-INS-Ursu-
Ia Parrot. author Of "Ex.wife' and
other best.seling novels, today
faced a federal charge OF aiding
abetting and concealing' an Army
deserter.
The twice-married. twice-diyorced
writer surrendered the soldier. pvt.
Michael Nicely Bryan, %, to federal
agents after what the agents sad
they believed to have been a quar-
rel.
An FIJI spokesman charged that
Miss Parrot visited Bryan Monday
at the Army stockade where the
soldier was serving & 30-day SEN
tence for absence without leave.
The agent asserted Miss PARROT
hid Bryan in the rear of her auto
mobile left the stoCkade with. him
and concealed him overnight at an
und sclOsed address,
She was taken In custody after
the young trooper told Assistant
L. s. Attorney Ernest l.. Duhaim
the part Miss Parrott allegedly had
in his escape from the stockade,
Brought before T.. 5 Commission
er Roger F. Davis. the writer was
released on her own recognizance.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
In The Sick Room

James Bosnian. 1883 Clark Rd,
who has been IN with an ear in
lection was called 10 Detroit sun
day night His father. Albert J.
BOSNIAN. 8 very in in Grace Hos
pital
Or. ". \. Merritt had an opera
ton Monday 50 ST. Joseph's Mercy
Hospital. and Is recovering nicely.
Mrs Merritt. who slipped on an icy
walk and broke her leg at the ankle,
will be in bed ABOUT eight weeks.
b. y. Geer. who returned for a
further operation at University
Hospital, is doing very nicely.
Mrs. l. D. Cool. Albion. who has
been i'll, was brought Tuesday TO
spend some time with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. J. l.. Houck. She stood the
trip we'll
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
It's CAM Or-Can'
at Grocery Stores

New Brunswick. y. J. Dec. go
INS--It cost New Brunswick house.
wives one empty Tin can for every
full can OF groceries al the corner
grocery store today.
Announcement Of extension oil
the "eanforcan' purchase plan
first tried ont IN nearby VI lli1wn
was announced by Mayor Harry "
Dryer. following a meeting OF loca.
salvage directors and grocers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
LIVESTOCK


Livestock
Detroit. Mich. Dec so Fed
steers aud yeariiugs. Sli65.l5.
Sborrfcd steers. Sl2l4 com
mon grassy steers Sll-i250 down
Reef COWS. SS.75lo25: cutter COWS.
mainly SSf5-lo.25. sausage bulls
from Sl3-1S.5o
Calves good and choice grades
$3.50 Is. common and medium
grades. tt2 1850.
Hogs; Good 10 choice butchers
scaling $50 500 lbs late a.
$lA5nIt15. stays Sl2.25. sows.
Sl3.5O-l355.
sheep Choice native lambs
S16.25: medium 90 good lambs.
SIS 50l6, common throNouts Sl4
down
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30

Vegetables
Detroit. Mich. Dec. 80
BEETS-Fancy. tl25 bu.: No 1,
1881 bu
CABBAGE No /. 1900 bu.
RED CABRAGE-No. /. 0cf125
tu
CARROTS No. I. fi55-2 bu.
CELERY ROOTS No. /. SI.75-2 bu;
Michigan squares. fancy. 81 IS
$50
ONIONS dry. fancy. Sl65 5o-lb.
sack. No. !. Sl4o-l50; No. ?,
SllO
PARSNIPS-No. /, tl75-2 but
No Z. 1875.
POTATOES-No. !. t215-250 100
ID. sack. No. .. Sl.30-l.5o.
RED RADlSHE'S, dollhouse. No 1,
See doz bchs
RUTABAGAS-No. l. 75c-$iOQ bu.
SPINACH-No. /. Sl.1.35 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
ELECTION CAUSES UPRoAR

Lansing. Mich. Dec 80 The
election OF two Republican state
senators TO state administrative Of
fices has caused an uproar and IS
increasing in volume as Fridays in
augural approaches. Senator D..
Hale Brake. Stanton, who expects
to become state treasurer Jan. J.,
issued a statement Tuesday defend
ing the validity Of his election, and
that of Senator Herman II. Dignan,
chosen secretary Of state.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
National Brosdcastino Company

National Broadeasting Company
RED NETWORK -NLH 700. NWJ
$50. WHAM 1lS0. WMAQ so.
BLUE NETWORK WXIZ 1910,
WLW zoo. WGN 12H.
Columbia Eroadcsst.ng Company
WJR $50. WBBM $50, WGKG 1890,
WFBM 1860. VICAR 1850, WBNS
1850. WOOD 1910.
BLUE NETWORk-W OWO 1880.
Mutual Brosdeasting Company
RED NETWORK WLW zoo.
BLUE NET NOEk - NI,W 70U.
CKLW 500, WJBk 1880.
Tonight
NBC-S 900 vi and Mrs North
new dptg#tlNp series.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30

FONTANA. Cal.-UP-The Paci.
Nc Coasts frst iron and steel mill
starts production today, just eight
months after ground was broken
for the huge Henry J. Kaiser pro
iect A l20O.ton blast furnace will
be blown in by Mrs. Kaiser, wife Of
the miracle builder and within 30
hours the hrst % $4,000 tons Of
pig iron expected the first year will
be drawn on
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30

ANKARA. Turkey Delayed
AP-The Cyclades Islands, guard
ing the Aegean Sea approaches
southeast of Athens, are being en-.
ormously reinforced by the Axis.
reports from the Balkans said to.
daV
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
MRS. BERTHA TURNER


Mrs Bertha Mae Turner. 35
passed away Tuesday afternoon
at $3.50 after a protr3cted illness.
Mrs. Turner was born in Denton
and was the wife OF Harry A. Tur-
ner. She is survived by her hus-
band, three children. four sisters,
Mrs. Herman Seleska Ypsilanti;
Mrs. Hattie Cox, Willis. Mrs Min
ME Rust, Oakville, and Mrs. Harley
Vealey; and two brothers, August
and Paul, both Wayne
Friends may call at the j. +.
Moore Funeral Home where sery-
ices will take place at 2 o'clock
Thursday afternoon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
Daily Market Report

No 2. 5o-75c bu Northern Spies.
No. Z $500. No. .. 75e-Si; jon
athaHs. Nc. 1. N.e5-l75 bu.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
Fruits

Detroit. Mich. Dec SO
.PPLBS-Baldwins, No. ], Sl-l.25
bu.: Delicious. No. !. $l.75 200
hu. No. >, tl50 BIZ Mcintosh.
fancy. $22.25 hu No /. 81 Soils
bu.: Ne >, 75c-$I00. Greetings,
No. /, 9Oc.Sl-25 bu.: SHOWS, fan
cy. Sl35 hu No. |. 90c.Sll5 hu.:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
YpsiLanf Briefs
knitters Needed

knitters are greatly needed by
the Red Cross FOR army sleeveless
sweaters and mufflers 10 be COM
pleted by January l5 Yarn may be
obtained a Welsh Han on Tues lay.
wednesday or Thursday from 3 TO
I or from Mrs. Frank McLaHe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30

$50 Drama. Just Five Lines.
9:l5 Jack Pearl,
II 90 Basketball. N Y. L. VS..
Washington State.
Thursday
NBC-9 a. m Everything Goes;
1:l5 p. m. l.. s. Air Forces Band:
$50 Neighborhood Call with
Parker Fennelly.
CBS--g.15 a. m. Golden Gate Quar-.
tet.
$3.50 p. m. Indianapolis Symph.
Ony,
43O Orange Bowl Prpviw.
$50 Leon Henderson Answers.
BLU--12:8O Farm and Home Pro
gram,
500 Three RS Variety.
4.3O Sugar Bowl Track Meet
MBS-12:3O L. S. Navy Band:
3.l5 Shady Valley Folks.
4 30 Bridgeport Ensemble
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
Picker

4 wiadow Peesor was repaired
in the first block Of y. Adams ST.
Tuesday evening hut fled prior To
arrival OF police
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
Deaths
FISHER A DAZZLING

Oakyille. Mich. Dee. 3o-Fisher
A. Darling died az his home Tues
day AZ 70 30 south OF Oasyille after
a weeks illness.
Mr. Darling was born IN the
home In which be died November
9. 1865. son OF the late Gilbert
Darling and Elizabeth Pelton Oar
Ing He was married 10 Eliza Essex,
March 8, 1895. To this union was
born one son, Gilbert. who with his
family. live In the old homestead.
Mrs Fisher Darling died April 3,
1887 Besides the son. Nj. Darling
is survived by one sister. Mrs Net
tie Draper. Detroit.
Funeral services viii be at the
home Thursday At . p. m. IN charge
of Rev William Johnson OF the
Milan and Oakville VI. r. Churches
with bur al in London Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-30
WILLIAM BAXTER JOHNSTON

Milan Mich, Dec. 30-Wilham
Baxter Johnston presid NJ Of the
Ideal Furnace Co. died Tuesday
morning in Detroit. lie : survived
by a daughter Mrs, Charles Cecil
Andrews, Detroit and one sister.
Mrs. Edward Haggerty. Cincinnati,
o.
Friends may call at the chapel
of the William r. Hamilton Co.
Detroit. until Thursday morning
and funeral viii be. from the resi-
dence. 1850 Gloucester Dr.. Thurs
day afternoon az , o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
SnldU

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate iistiass
IN the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Sections
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Carpet, Rug Cleaning

Al SPECIAL. 9x12, $3.50
Beautifully cleaned. renovated, absolutely
guaranteed. insured. oarneld Rug and
Furniture Cleaners. Tyler $4,000. 1000
JOS Campau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

Al A SPECIAL. 9x12 . $3.50
cash and carry 81 SO: IS years expert
ence, i00T guarantee Detroit Oriental
Rug Works 1922 Broadstreet HO. 5000
ISoRTHwEsrERN cArps, Cleaning. 4bi5
Telephone HogArth 300.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Furnaces and OIL Burners

TWO-6n 900 n. T. L. gas burners enc
with, fan 10000 y. r. ". gas burner
ike new; used two weeks. 1890 Log Cabin
University $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
BEVERLY HILLS GOLF CLUB
BUILDING ALTERATIONS

OPEN all winter Bowling, banquetI
parties. "Diegel." 30303 Van Dyks
Warren 1851.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Small Loam Licenses

AUTO LoAHs-Csrs, house trsfsrs. trucks,
boats. cash While you wait. Lloyd r.
Fast, Inc. 304U T. GA. Blvd. Ma. Oit2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
American Auction House
484o GRAND RIVER
Miscellaneous for Sale

ASH. garbage, oil drums tanks, boilers.
instantaneous heater electric charger,
alcohol tires. Vinewood 1859.
CAMERAS-Ai MAKES AT BEST LOWEST
PRICES We Will take YOUR OLD
.CANERA IN exchange. DETROIT CAMERA
SHOP. 325 STATE STREET.
ElGlN and Ball railroad watches: new:
sacrificing for quick sale: leaving for
army. Lafayette 1859.
ICE SKATES, ylR up Dawson I'm.
Claimed Frtight stores, 1897 Lavernois
l115S East Dawson, 1884 Grand River
1890 Mack flour great stores).
KODAKs-movis cameras. VIII sell, buy
exchange. Acme Camera Ex. 5i7 Shelby
USED steam boiler T50 n assorted radia
| tors excellent condition., reasonable
IFr7r0y 49fO.
! WILL sell treble license beer and vine
Wayne County. s272 Esst McNicholS
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listing,
IN the biE SUNDAY Times Want AZ
eectioni
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

'FRRY Radio Service Drsxsl ss7T. 1888
FISCHER. Free estimates. Calls, 81.
Evening star., 1942-07-12

ABOUT 30 miles off the Chicago waterfront 4nc shells sposhna
into the peaceful Of Loke Michigan dolly forget procce
held by oos Of the ko Armed Guord This specioI Navy
service supplying for AmeGon merchont ships @ they
be omed for protection the moroudne pock enemy
submarines Two Novy tronne ships the the
u s. Dover form the footing school for the Armed Guo
which hos big job supplying horp shooting gun
Of eor9o ships being built for the fleet.
, 1942-02-04
INVITATION TO LABOR

The Ohio State University is honored to join with the Labor
Division of the War Production Board, the Consumers Division of
the Office of Price Administration, the War Department, the Ohio
State Federation of Labor, the Ohio c. Z o. Council, and the
Standard Railway Labor Organizations in inviting you to the
Ohio Conference on Labor in the War, to be held on our campus
February % and March l.
It goes without saying that the University shares your inter-
est and that of the Federal Government, in achieving success in
our wal effort. We realize that this, more than any other war in
history, is a war of production. Every worker behind the lines is
a vital factor in the success of our about program against the
enemies of u way of life.
In the forthcoming conference, leaders of organized labor and
government officials will get together to discuss many of the
problems arising from the emergency On the conference program
you will note the names of many officials high in labor and in
government, who come with messages vital to u today.
We and or co-sponsors in this conference believe that an
exchange of views at this time is essential in achieving understanding
of the policies and facilities of the wal production program as they
affect labor. In addition to the addresses which n scheduled,
opportunity will be afforded for questions and discussion by those
in attendance.
Ohio State University invites you to attend this conference.
AS an agency of public service, it is your university. It will exert
one. We hope that you will send in your list of delegates at the
earliest possible date.
Sincerely yours,
HOWARD T. BEVIS, President, o. S. u.
, 1942-02-04
Labor In
The War
Conference

Ohio State University officially
has arranged for an Ohio Con-
ference on Labor in the War. II
will be held on the campus in
Columbus, Saturday afternoon
and evening, February %, and
Sunday morning and afternoon,
March /.
ALI organized Labor in Ohio is
participating. Conversations and
arrangements for this meeting
have been in progress by the
Ohio CLIO Council for over a
month. The program of the Con-
ference will sharpen up, through
an open and Informative discus
sion, the many problems arising
out of the War which are faced
by Local Union officers and men,
bers in their communities. These
include:
Labor relations with manage
ment and the public.
Civilian Defense.
Defense Stamps and Bonds.
Unemployment arising out of
material shortage, and priorities
orders.
Training and supply of workers
for Defense industries.
MINORITY groups i'm the Labor
market.
Post War reconstruction.
All of these problems and others
that will be elaborated in the
Conference have been in our daily
work since the Defense program
started. This Conference will be
so excellent hat it deserves par
ticipation of every CLIO unit in
Ohio.
, 1942-02-04
Labor
IS Ready

Many people have the mistaken
impression that the Union was
formed and is operated for the
sole purpose Of getting wage in
creases. It is time that these
persons realize that there is
more to our Labor Unions than
this one aim.
The labor picture has changed
to the extent that this is only a
minor issue. We, the laboring
people of the United States, have
a large responsibility. We must
play a major part in the defense
of our country, not only in the
front lines, but in the battle of
all-out production for defense. We
must see that our city is pro-
tected from Axis bombs, by
volunteering for Civilian Defense.
We must e that Defense Bonds
r bought to help finance this
war that the Axis Powers has
wished on us. And after we have
done all we al to help win this
war, we must put all selfish aims
away from us, and see that our
Union is protected during the
war, and after the war is over.
Everybody knows what happen
ed to the Labor Unions after the
World War I was over, and we
certainly don't want the same
to happen to us again.
Let's win this war with pro-
duction, WE ARE WILLING.
, 1942-02-04

industry. Certainly the hours and
standards that have been estab-
lished for women in the past few
years should be maintained. Such
a policy is sound, as it will mean
safeguarding the health of women
workers, thereby making them
more effective in the defense pro-
gram of our country.
, 1942-02-04
MANUFACTURERS ANXIOUS TO
BREAK DOWN MOMENTS HOURS

While organized women, particularly women organized in the IT, are contributing en-
and whole haedy to the War program of our Nation in the. shops. and in Civilian
Defense a certain group of Ohio manufacturers are using this war emergency to destroy existing
state legislation protecting women The specific law now under attach is the Ohio aeH Hours Act
This Act it is written at present. gives only moderate protection but even this protection is now
ho AIKEN aav
, 1942-02-04
Labor Heads
Select Men
For Board

For Board
NEW YORK-The CLIO execu-
tive board appointed a three
man committee headed by Philip
Murray, CLIO president to confer
with a like committee from the
American Federation of Labor
on a labor war board suggested
by the White House.
Named to serve with Murray
were r. j. Thomas of the United
Automobile Workers and Julius
Emspak of the United Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers.
Murray suggested hat the COM
mittee be called "labor's victory
board"
President Roosevelt would be
the seventh member of the board,
which was suggested to settle
jurisdictional disputes between
the rival labor organizations for
the duration of the war.
Green's Committee
William Green, resident of the
AFL, notified President Roose-
welt a few hours earlier that the
AFL committee would consist of
himself, George Meany, secretary
treasurer, and Daniel j. Tobin,
sixth vice-president.
Murray announced that he had
forwarded the names of the CLIO
committee to the president with
the suggestion that a mutually
agreeable date be set for the
initial meeting.
The CIO president said he be-
lieved the first meeting would be
held when current CLIO negotia-
tons with little steel" were con-
cluded.
Every possible step must be
taken for the increase of produc-
ton of ships, guns, airplanes, tanks
and other munitions of war. These,
can only be obtained through
labor's united and joint action.
The standard of workers living
must be maintained and the tax
hurgen must be equally divided
among the people while the spiral
ing cost of living must be con-
trolled, the policy statement con-
tinued.
Social security must be broad
ened, the CLIO executive body
said, and a study of the unem-
situation brought about
by conversion of plants and by
must be delved into so
that unemployment might be
through governmental
payments to the unemployed.
1.-THE CLIO is Fundamentally in
favor of initiating and perfecting
arrangements with the American
Federation of Labor" the state
nent of policy said, $50 that our
nation might win the war;"
"There must be no work stop
pages, and disputes between labor
md management or between rival
abor organizations must be sub
to available government
for peaceful settlement
md disposition"