davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-19
Progressive
Program For
State Labor
'Win- The-War" Theme Is
Fully Born Out By
Convention

Organized labor in Connecticut,
as a result of the deliberations of
the annual convention of the Conn.
Federation of Labor, today has one
of the most progressive programs
in its more than one-haIf century
of existence.
The convention which closed Fri
day, through its resolutions and its
unanimous acceptance of the rec
concentrations of the Executive
Board, has laid down principles of
action which will be of great as
sistance in further increasing this
states contribution to the nations
war effort. The State Federation
recognized the fact that in Gov.
Robert Hurley, organized labor has
one of the best friends ever to sit
in the governors chair, and in sup
porting Gov. Hurley's war and
labor record, indicated clearly that
this support flows from Hurley's
support of President Roosevelt's
war policies and the liberal princi-
pies of the New Deal.
LEGISLATION
Many of the important resolutions
passed by the convention will be found
in other columns of this issue of THE
UNION TIMES. The coming legisla-
tive program of the Federation will
center about enactment of a State
Labor Relations Act, and improve
ment in the Workman's Compensation
Law and the Unemployment Com
pensation Law.
Because the ALL. unions in this
state are growing, and a fertile field
for organizing the unorganized exists,
the Federation plans to call state
wide conference of all international
organizers to map out plans for a
real organizing campaign.
INTERNAL AFFAIRS
Internal affairs dealt with by the
convention included the addition of a
vice-president to the executive board,
making the number eight. The newly
elected vice-president is w. S. May
hew of Norwalk, a member of the
Trolley & Bus Operators. The per
capita tax to the Federation has been
reduced to four cents, and the ma
chinery set UP whereby it may be
reduced to three, or increased again,
depending upon the state of the Fed
eration's finances. Machinery also set
up democratical1y outlines the pro-
cedure for future conventions during
wartime.
STATE WORKERS
Support for state employees who
are desperately in need of salary
increases was unanimously voted
by the convention. The delegates
voted to ask Gov. Hurley to aid in
bringing war work to Danbury,
which has been hard hit by the
wars effect on the hat industry.
From Tuesday through the adj
journment on Friday, the convention
hummed on all cylinders. The con-
troversial aspects of the convention,
Continued on Page Two)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-19
Full Support.
OF Officers
Voted By CFL
Unanimous Committee Re.
port Unanimously Ac-
cepted By Convention

The report of the Commit
tee on Officers Reports of the
State Federation convention is
printed in full because it sums
up some of the most impOr-
tant issues before the Conn.
Federation of LGbOr.-EditOr.
REPORT
"The Committee on Officers Re-
ports spent considerable time in care
fully Analysing the complete reports
of all officers of the Connecticut Fed
Grafton of Labor for the past year.
The Committee also took recognition
of the fact that the past year has
confronted the officers of the Fedora
ton with problems and decisions
which because of the war effort, were
as difficult and trying as any in the
history of the Connecticut Federation
of Labor. The following report is
respectfully submitted to the dele
gates by the Committee.
CONCURS
"The committee concurs in the ten
recommendations made by the execu-
tive board at its last meeting and
especially draws to the attention of
the delegates the following:
"That the Connecticut Federation
of Labor endorses Governor Hurley's
Victory Pact 1000, but is aware that
some employers have taken advantage
of labor by not complying with the
terms of the pact. Labor is more than
willing to share the burden of the
war effort, but will insist that the
contents of the pact be strictly COM
piled with.
COMMEND GOVERNOR
"That Governor Hurley be espe-
cially commended for his cooperation
with the Conn. Federation of Labor
as we'll as his appointment of Labor
men to various state offices.
SHEA PRAISED
"That in compliance with the rec
concentrations of the 1941 convention,
Secretary Treasurer John Egan chose
as an assistant to his office, Thomas
Continued on Page Three)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-19

MO0 QHOdLHEH
EHnO0 Q 1HvdGIT aLvLS
IN EzLsAEHa SEWN
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-19
UniionWorkAt
Yale May Be
Forthcoming
University Tells Mayor
Some Contracts May Go
To Union Firms

A promise of work for union
men at Yale University is held
forth in letter from Mayor John
W. Murphy to William Zuckerman,
Business Agent, Painters and Dec
orators Union, Local 186.
Mayor Murphy, who was asked
by Zuckerman to use his influence
to help secure the employment of
union labor at the University, in
terceded with the proper persons
having to do with letting of con-
tracts at Yale.
MAYORS LETTER
The Mayors letter which assures
that contracts have been or will be
awarded to contractors hiring union
men follows:
''Mr. William S. Zuckerman,
Business Agent,
Painters and Decorators Union,
"135 COTE Street,
"New Haven, Conn.
''Dear Sir:
after many telephone calls I sue
ceeded in reaching Mr.. Tighe of Yale
yesterday. He repeated what Mr.. Ran
dolph stated, that Yale does not award
or withhold awards from any firms
on the basis of their Unionism, but
merely in consideration of price.
However, with reference to the
coming awards, Mr.. Tighe author
ICES me to say, that some of the
contracts to be given in the near
future will be given to Union Con-
tractors. / think that we may regard
this at least as a partial victory.
Assuring you of my desire to serve
you at all times in such matters, I am
"Fraternally yours,
(Signed) JOHN w. MURPHY
Mayor"
Zuckerman, on behalf of the union,
thanked Mayor Murphy for his in
terest and efforts in the matter.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-19
Federation
DenounceS
Color Line
Delegates Attack Discrimin.
alton And Say Thumbs
Down" On Poll Tax

Two excellent resolutions dealing
with the problem of discrimination
were unanimously passed by the Conn.
Federation of Labor at its 57th an
nual convention. One sharply attacks
any discrimination because of race,
color, or creed; another hits out at
the poll tax, which has been the means
of DISTINGUISHING hundreds of thous-
ands of white and Negro workers in
the South. The text of the resolutions
follows:
BOARD TO ACT
"Whereas, unity of the Ameri-
can people is needed more than
ever before, and, whereas, dis
elimination against any group or
groups because of race, color, or
creed, leads to disunity of our
Nation, and whereas the American
Federation of Labor has forever
condemned discrimination prac-
tees.
''Be it therefore resolved. That
this 57th annual convention of the
Connecticut Federation of Labor go
on record reaffirming its stand
against such discrimination, and
instruct the incoming Executive
Board to take all necessary steps
to fight such determinations where.
by it may occur"
POLL TAX
The resolution dealing with the
Poll Tax follows:
"Whereas there are many
States in the Nation that have the
Poll Tax system which deprives
many working men and women OF
the right of voting i'm the elections
for candidates running for public
Office, and, whereas the result OF
denying the working people the
right to vote, many anti-labor peO
pie are elected to public Office
especially to the Congress of the
United States, and, whereas, the
American Federation of Labor has
requested its affiIiates to fight fol-
the abolition of the Poll Tax.
'tBe it therefore resolved, That
this 57th annual convention go or
Continued on Page Three)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-19
Says Victory
To Bring New
Day For All.
Governor Delivers Impor-
tant Fessage To Conn.
Federation of Labor

Governor Robert A. Hurley, in a
speech highlighting the 57th annual
convention of the Connecticut Fedora
ton of Labor, called upon organized
labor to work harder, fight harder
to insure ultimate victory. In turn,
Gov. Hurley pledged his full support
and cooperation to the home-front
fight of Labor in Connecticut to pro-
tect its gains, to secure State Labor
Relations Act, better housing, iber-
alization of the Workman's Compen-
Sation act and other labor legislative
detectives.
His address, in keeping with the
general spirit of the ''Win-the-War"
convention, was an outstanding fea-
ture of the annual meeting at Hotel
Taft of the labor representatives from
all over the state.
Gov. Hurley praised Labor for vol
unfairly surrendering its right to
strike in the Connecticut Victory
Compact. He cited the Compact as
example of sincerity of labor and of
unity of all groups in support of the
war effort. He urged continued CO.
operation and unity, but warned that
Labor must not lose sight of its re-
sponsibility of utterly defeating our
enemies and reorganizing the world
against age-old and ruthless ex-
ploitation.
The complete text of Gov. Hurley's
address follows:
1--WE are meeting today during the
most crucial year in our nations his
tory. Never before, not since the cold
winter of Valley Forge, has the
| American people been confronted with
such perilous and fearful possibilities
as now confront us. AS our second
winter of war approaches, powerful
enemies are arrayed against us on all
sides. To meet them, to fight them, to
conquer them, we are sending our
armies and navy over the whole face
of the globe, into distant and danger
Gus places; we must adjust ourselves
quickly to new and stringent curtail-
ments of the comfortable way of liv-
ing so familiar to all of us; we shall
have to work harder, fight harder,
make harder sacrifices until all the
strength of our resources, our skill
and our devotion are welded into
weapons for victory.
WE HAVE TO WIN
1--WE shall have to win, because
no other choice is possible for us.
There can be no thought of peace
without victory. There can be no
thought of retreating from the re-
spOnsibility of utterly defeating our
enemies, of recognizing the world
upon foundation of a just and
enduring peace.
mo other course is open to us; and
even if there were, we, as Americans,
would not-and could not-choose it.
We are committed by everything in
which we believe, by everything our
people have fought and died for in
the past to see this war through.
Every prancing tyrant who has had
hand in causing this war must be
brought into captivity and tried and
punished for his crimes. We can as
pire to nothing less than that kind
of complete and irrevocable victory.
For the working people of Amer
Continued GA Page Two)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-09-19
HURLEY SHOWS EFFECT OF WAR ON LABOR
AS We See 1t
by
THE STAFF

THE CONVENTIONS, Demo
ratio and Republican, haze come
md gone, and the field is sCide
pen: Hurley Us. Baldsoin, or, as
PINE are putting it, Hurley Us.
healthy NesC Workers sOhose homes
re in Connecticut.
NEW YORK PUBLICITY ex-
erts will undoubtedly run Mrs.
uce's campaign, and will help on
be entire state situation. But it
ill take more than a staff of high
riced public relations experts to
pnvince the people of this state
lat Fairfield County isn't in dam
er of becoming a part of the EN-
ire State. There must be wealthy
eople in the Democratic Party
20, but they have their homes
nd business i'm this state, and
aven't moved their legal resi-
ence to Connecticut to avoid the
ew York income tax law.
IF YOU HAVE any doubt about
bis, compare the platforms of both
Hrties. The COP. document COM
EeteIy ignores Conn. issues, sOhile
Ie Democratic platform takes a
|efnite stand on number of
|robIens, particularly in the field
social and labor legislation. You
mt SAGE your neck these days by
kfusing to stick it out. The UOters,
Especially labor, knos0 the score,
ad sOiH go after it. More on this
ert sUeek.
THE FOLLOWING NOTICE ap-
cared in the Arab (Ala.) News:
ION next Wednesday evening,
he Ladies Aid will hold a Rum
Aage sale at the Methodist Church.
bod chance to get rid of anything
BIT worth keeping, but too good
be thrown away. Bring along
BUR husbands"
THE PRICE OF RENT ON resi-
ential property made available
nee February /, l941, will be
xed by the Rent Control Office,
kcording to an announcement by
nthony Arpaia. This applies to
dwelling units which have been
heated through new construction,
lbdivision of existing units as
iii as to properties that have
kher been vacant or occupied by
vners during the interim since
e above date, but will again be
fered for rent.
i LANDLORDS OF SUCH PROP
RITES must prepare in duplicate a
I'm of petition DD-1l2-2, furnished
the rent office. Tenants haze been
liked to insist that their landlords
ozC them copy of registration
ptement of Maximum Legal Rent.
THAT VAS A FINE PARTY Lo-
478, Colored Musicians, put on
the headquarters Sunday. Harry
einmoYk and the Editor z0ere guests,
I'd both aVere brief in their remarks.
u bozOey to Scott Rosson and Leon
Id Reed, tsOo of the spdrkblngs in
lis thriving local.
ISLAND NATIVES i'm a South
acific outpost are teaching Ameri-
I'm Building Tradesmen how to
I mild houses. When the Marines
lnded, reports The BrickIayer,
asOn and PIasterer, they found
at the cool, hurricane-proof
buses long built by the natives
ere best fitted for the locality.
uilding tradesmen who came
ong with the Devil Dogs found
themselves doing a different job
len than they ever attempted be-
Sre. They found themselves learn
q something new about construc-
on work. The natives took great
ride in showing them how it was
Dne.
A LESSON ALSO might be learn
from this native custom: When
island builder goes on strike for
liter zUoges-aUGges paid in food,
as and fine mats: not nsoney-the
rosbectiye occupant is ShGmed be-
Continued on Page Four)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
\X& :; :; 5;
"

MUSIC.
Music of Masters, Jewish Com
munity Center. $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Choral Group, Jewish Community
Center, $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
CONCERT.
Army Band, Fort Myer Band
Auditorium, AS pm. tomorrow.
LUNCHEONs.
Civitan Club, Mayfower Hotel,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
Optimists Club, Mayflower Ho-
tel, 1890 pm. tomorrow.
Collier Trophy, Mayflower Hotel,
pm. tomorrow.
Overseas Writers, Willard Hotel,
l pm. tomorrow.
FOR MEN IN THE SERVICE.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, Madison place near Penn
sylvania avenue NV, 6 o'clock this
evening.
Officers Club of the United Ma
tons, Burlington Hotel, 10 m. until
10 pm. today,
Swimming, music appreciation
hour, games, Jewish Community
Center, Sixteenth and @ streets
NV, S pm. today.
Dress modelling, Hampshire House,
HOS New Hampshire avenue NV, 7
o'clock tonight.
Rhythmic dancing class. Thomson
Center, Twelfth and L streets NV,
7:30 o'clock tonight.
Badminton, Central Center. Thir-
tenth and Clifton streets NV, 7:30
o'clock tonight.
Recreational games, Roosevelt
Center, Thirteenth and Upshur
streets NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Tennis instruction, Mckinley Gen.
ter, First and T streets NV, 7:30
o'clock tonight.
Clothes budgeting and sewing,
Choral Club, Noes CUSO), 1914 N
street NV, 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Informal dancing, games, COM
munlty singing refreshments.
Rhoads Service Club, 1915 Fourth
street SW.. 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Dance, refreshments, hostesses,
Bridge Club. Servicemen's Club No
l, 8 O'Clock tonight,
Victrola Hour, YWCA USOD.
Seventeenth and K streets NV, 8
o'clock tonight.
Ballroom dancing, Roosevelt Gen.
ter. o'clock tonight.
Advanced square dancing, YWCA,
$50 o'clock tonight.
How to Enjoy Music" Washington
Chapel. Sixteenth street at Columbia
road NV, $50 o'clock tonight
FOR COLORED SERVICEMEN.
Swimming, games, general exer-
cises bridge lessons, YMCA CUSO),
1915 Twelfth street NV, 6 o'clock
tonight.
Talent night, refreshments, Mount
Olivet Lutheran Church, 1925 Ver-
mont avenue NV, $50 o'clock to-
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
Mediation Farley Called
In Rail Pay Dispute

BY the Associated Press.
The National Mediation Board,
taking jurisdiction of dispute be-
tween the railroads and Is unions,
representing incorporating en-
ployes, announced over the week end
it had called a mediation confer
ence for January 7 at Chicago.
George A. Cook, chairman of the
board, will serve as mediator.
A board official said that if media
ton fails arbitration probably would
be proposed, but employees have the
right to take their case before a
panel which would hold a public
hearing and make a determination
of the facts.
The unions are asking an increase
of 20 cents an hour with 70-cent
hourly minimum and a closed shop
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-12-28
Bolivia Reported Asking
Mrs. Roosevelt Visit

BY the Associated Press
LA PAZ, Bolivia, Dec. 28.-The
newspaper La Razon reported yes
terday that Luis Guachalla, Bolivian
Ambassador to the United States,
has been directed by his government
to invite Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt
to visit Bolivia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
DRIVERS WANTED

Good mOney-makng opportunity driving
CHECKER CABS, an outdoor Job driving
steady. Age 81 10 So. Apply 2i2s Trumbull.
after 2 m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
: : HELP WANTED>>


PLuMBERs-prepars Tor your state Jour
neyman or masters license. Michigan
Plumbing School. 1894 Linsdals. TY. $3.50.
LEARN MODERN Barpering-Phone. write,
Moier Barber College, $50 Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Theodore Epstein, "a; LtpiAn WEISS, "a.
Charles tombstone, as Helen ~. Won; ID
Edward J. chojnAcki. "a; Viola i. Beutel'
Oliver J. Barb.au, 20; Helen NJ. Farmer
william Mitchell. IS; Aha NJ English. a.
Bert Renneiis 81; Lillian Love 81.
PRED Nitchman. Sc; Freda Hagen. 81.
David Jones. 81; Matte 7. Moore. -.
Leo o. Berner. "a: outett Guthrie Is.
Henry Lawrence Van Horne. 81; carlotts
usnSy z Morris as Lyle NJ. TORI. 20
Joseph p Patrick. 23 Mary o. McGrath'
JACOB Ku,mlerr. 81. JOsephin. z~nien
Edward KssuubsEi; MarJori. N. Cartier
Iorn. W. Schultz. AZ. MAyms p. Richard
Guy w,leh. q: Ruth weber, a.
Ernest Brown. III Golden J Perry, Fl.
wnbert Hudson. n: Madeline NJ. Anders'
20.
Robert W. Kioor, Il; Elinor y. Hardesiy'
Fred Horn,r. rs: Betty Ruth Johnson. 81.
Charles Carey, 2e: Fiorence Soesny. -.
william c. Robinson, ~; Oslo Hunter. "a
Roland Humphrey, "a Viola Scott, 20.
Randolph Dillon, a, Katie Lee Butcher
wendell N: csrrithsr. as Margaret Nj
william B. Martin. a.; Marcia Lawrence,
"a
EDWARD Burdnn'ki. 2s' Angelina sli~in'k''
Barney Schwartz. as Shirley simon 20.
Ellsworth l.. earle, IS: Julia Marie zscksr.
%.
Emsnuei Edwards. ~; ANNE sawyer IS
Frank Horton JT., "a. Dorothy Lewis, y
Milton A. King 20; Dorothy Claude. ~.
Emmette oResr. u; Mary Pendergrsss
20.
Peter Osborn. 20; Jun. Kidnsr. 10
John J Formiiicr. " bessie Seigle. 81.
Jacob Ricketie. go Pauline stsppe. 30
Lari l.. Preset % Helen Julia Wade. -.
Carl W. Demsks, rs. Evelyn McBrstney
IS
Prank Parsons. %: Eunies Hurlburt. %
William J Lorenz. so; Ethel NJ Walsh, so.
William l. Bray. l9 JuAnitH Miller. ~.
willard r. Lonsby. 70 Jean Mcleod -.
George Mandikssh, 2s: Christine spsno. rs.
BoDer r. Mitchell Jr., 20 Margaret
Adams. 80
Archnls Cshni. 10; Frances Mustazzs Is.
Joseph +. Zsohsr. - Irene BaloEh. n
James r. Bramlesi IS Bertha Miller 50.
frank 6. Martin. rs Jean Jones %
EWsd Heidrich. 26. Sophia COch IS
Charles kukia. 20 Margaret White. 10
EiShsrd James Brace, 20, Eileen Ann
Judich. %
rhinshsrt braves. IS Anna Gsigcr 50
Alhert John Britton Michael, 26 Virginia
l.. Neals. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

CITIZENSHIP papers lost East SIDE
pitass r.turn. s. reward. Melross 0o5T.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
LEGAL NOTICE

UNITED STATES MARITIME coMMIs-
SfoS invites sealed BIDS for the construc-
ton within the continental limits % 'he
United States, Of 7s-Ft Knocked Down
Wood Barrcs Proposal P&s-3I5sl. Pros
pective bidders qualified 20 perform The
proposed contract may obtain Information
81 90 bidding upon application 20 the
undersigned Office Bids will Oe received
VIII ~ 20 Moon Eastern Daylight Saving
7 ~ O~f1trf % 1882 Thet Commission
o. . vss the firhf - reject sr1 and = li bids
INIrEn sTfTEs MARITIME COMMITS.
ZION. washington. d. G,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
ICE sKATING-DANCING

ICE SKATING nightly except Tuesday,
Saturday: dancing SATURDAY; wrestling
Tuesday. Windsor Arena, $40 McDougsll.
Windsor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
DIVORCES
DEATHS

Lenore Meloche from Robert,
Nellie Drouillard from Raymond,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

DEATHS
Arthur Temmermsn, 1908 West Grand bou'
levard. IS.
Hlda, schonberger; 1875 Grstio1 10
Felix Moozarski 1882 Shields, 10
Grace Friend 90 Selden ~.
Isabelle Ferguson 1869 f.archmont, 70.
Abraham Lincoln Coyle, S243 Hamil'in, So
Mary Sandusky. 1921 Macomb. ~
Raymond Tucker, 1856 Mullett. 80.
Max Perlmuter 1914 Atkinson 10.
Dora Levine. 430s Leslie, as.
Maggie Thomas 1871 Division, IS.
Corsie Beatty. 9e3 East Lafayette. "a.
Bertha Clayborn' 1889 Preston; 80
Arthur Edward Hillman 1892 French road.
So
Emma Mary Behnke. 5os5 Cooper. 10.
Harry Kopp. 74O3 Russell. SO
Fred r. Young, 3T25 Hamilton, 40
Elizabeth Nav Webster, Pontiac. Mich. so
Anthony Markos 3417 Beniteau, SIS
Minnie =. Reilich. $3.50 Audubon. %.
James p. CArriveau. 44i6 Military. Sc.
Clarence c. cheadle, IL Amherst lane
n,nsl Ross ass Theodore,
Wanda wisniewski, 233e Denton, Ham
tramck. 20.
William Payton 1891 Hudson. II
william H. Young, 652S Hartford, 81.
Gsstano Thomas. Caramitaro. 1850 East
Congress, 81
Mary Pollock Carnegie. 73t Gladstone. II.
Theofil MilisEewski. 2250 Frederick, SO.
Rose Razanski. $50 Mcclellan, II.
James Brady, i2is Montclair, SIS.
Edith Stevens. 1915 Terry, So.
Mary r. Scott. as East Wills. 81.
Jessie Harris. 1910 Twelfth. Ecorse, 30.
Iauise Schultz 800 East Jefferson, 81.
Esther Reamer. Dansville. Mich, IL
william Witbeck. 122o7 Cherrylawn. So
Anna Lyle Chrysler 1873 West Grand bou-
ievard. u
Oscar NJ. Campbell. 52S West lafayette,
so
John J. Mcpherson. 2277i Gushing. East
nefroIt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

FREE COMPLETE BEAUTY training. In
vestigatel Hygienic School, so4o Twelfth
Madison 1888
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
Lost and Found

GIRLS Married or single for typing and
general office work with old esiah-
lishcd company; good working conditions
and hours. Apply 2s05 Barlum Tower.
LADY'S gold wrist watch, ruby. diamond
setting s or 7.Mile road. reward. Uni
vcrsity 2-260S.
LOST Bllfold saturdsy. on JOY road.
near Macinsw. Liberal Reward. Town
send 6-56sf
MoNDAY-Fox terrier. black head; re-
ward. Rosevtlle 1922. 2247s l0-Mile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12

DUMP trucks with drivers for batch work.
eNcavatiug ana coal Also truck drivers,
Highest wages. immediate employment. Ap-
ply Truck Drivers Union Local 247, sTaI
TnlmhIll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-12
DIVORCES

Lois Hsgsmier from Lester v.
John Leith from Ruth
Pearl WsgEUDef from David
Eis,ns r Freeman from Leonard
Alexander Fears from Jessie
Matte l.. Lamb from Sanders
Hosser j. williams from Eleanor p
Onward n Page from TolekA
irwin - Funks from Mildred n
Doris ~ johnson from Joseph e.
Dorothy =. Cowan from DAVID
Estelie Jeyssn from Albert
FRANCES Nemeth from steve
walter J Scott from Lorfains 81
LusHa schmitt from Hbroid
Thsima Pratt from Clafpnce
Lukasz Leak from Msfy
Florence schultz from Edwin