davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17
tuberculosis flinders
Nations Var Effort.

Efforts to control tuberculosis are a
vital part of the Civilian Defense pro-
gram, the Minnesota Public Health
Association points out in this weeks
bulletin.
Half a million people in the nation
are sick with tuberculosis and most
of these are young people that Uncle
Sam could use in the armed forces or
in defense plants.
In this connection also the Christ
mas Seal organization deplores the
loss of nearly $4,000 lives to a pre-
ventable disease Tuberculosis 1910.
It suggests that a more concerted
effort to rid this nation of the menace
of tuberculosis, a few years ago, would
have made the United States more
powerful antagonist, than it actually
it today.
It points out that we cannot afford
waste of lives where it is most con-
trollable-thiS is in our civilian pop
ulation. This year, the Minnesota
Public Health Association accents two
facts-(one) that tuberculosis, pre-
ventable disease, is still the greatest
killer among the communicable dis
eases; (two) the incidence of tuber-
culosis is greatest in the age group
18 to As, or in other words in the
age group Uncle Sam needs most in
defense plants.
"we will put the greatest effort of
recent years into the educational
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17
PLAN SESSION ON
CARE OF GARMENTS.

A leader training course on cloth
ing will be conducted here the first
part of October by Miss Elizabeth
Spreistersbach, Virginia home demon
stration agent. Subject will be
Fabrics, Their Differences, Selection
Proper Cleaning Methods, Care and
Preservation"
Organizations in the city will have
two representatives at the school who
will conduct the course later for their
groups.
The organizations and their rep
resentatives include: Washington p
T. A, Miss Marion Kraker, Mrs. Lester
Hill; Lincoln PIT. A, Mrs. Frank
Gustafson, Mrs. Edwin Toms; Presby-
terian ladies' aid, Mrs. E. C. Bolitho
Mrs. Richard Chinn; Catholic council
Mrs. L. C. Stember, Mrs. Frank Bano-
vetz; Methodist ladies' aid, Mrs. Oscar
Anderson, Mrs Fred Moeding; Luth-
eran Guild, Mrs. John Palmgard
Mrs. Wayne Johnson; Legion auxiliary
Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Mrs. Joseph
Markovich.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17
Air Raid Wardens
Complete First Aid,

The following Air Raid Wardens
have successfully completed the First
Aid Course under the instruction OF
Harry Anderson.
Monday night-Frank Banovetz
David Berglund, Edward Buckley
Julius v. Carlson, Art F'orselius, Adolph
S. Hanson, Anton D. Klun, w. v. Lam
gen, Berger Lindbeck, John Maier, A
j. McMahan, Charles Merhar, C. L
Merhar, Jr., Joseph Mistek, James
Mistek, James Mitchell, Jr., Frank
Mrack, John Nordstrom, John Pal
cher, Theodore Sandstrom, and Jos
Stonich.
Wednesday night-Ernest Anderson
Frank Erzar, Jr., Albin GorShe, Will
liam H. Hall, Matt A. Johnson, George
Maxi, John Otrin, Steve Freshmen
Wilbur c. Rothman, John Saarberg
Joseph Starkovich, Frank Steiner
Harold Trebilcock, George Vipavick
Joseph Yuma, Gilbert zbasnik, Louis
Zgonc.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17
y. S. Steel Corporation
Employees Set Bond Quota.

Seventy million dollars in War
Bonds, or enough money for the
United States Government to buy
77,777 jeeps, is the goal of the Sep
tember War Bond drive among en-
ployes of United States Steel Corpor-
alton and subsidiary companies. Re-
solved to obtain subscriptions amount
ing to at least 10 per cent of the
total annual pay roll, production drive
committees and other patriotic en-
ploye groups are cooperating with
managements of the companies to
increase the tempo of the War Bonds
purchases before Victory Week"
September 81, to october 8.
The current drive is intended to
intensity already outstanding records
by many of the subsidiary companies
of U. S. Steel. Two of the companies,
Pittsburgh Limestone Corporation, and
United States Steel Export Company,
already have 100 per cent employe
participation. Both companies are
attempting to increase the amount of
their subscriptions.
Other u. S. Steel subsidiaries with
more than 80 per cent of their en-
ployes participating in the pay roll
deduction plan for purchase of War
Bonds include: Federal Shipbuilding
and Dry Dock Co., National Tube Co.,
Oliver Iron Mining Co., National
Mining Co., Michigan Limestone and
Chemical Co., United States Steel
Corporation of Delaware, H. C. Frick
Coke Co., Virginia Bridge Co., United
States Coal and Coke Co., Bradley
Transportation Co., The Gerard Co.,
Inc, and The United Supply Co. Many
individual units of the companies have
outstanding performances; their effort
now is to enlist all units in the pro-
gram.
The September edition of US STEEL
NEWS, to be distributed to each of
the more than $4,000 employees of the
Corporation and its subsidiaries prior
to Victory Week, will feature the War
Bond drive and will spotlight individ-
ual performances Of War Bond COM
mitteeS.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17
|WHAT OTHERS SAY

Joe Sierra who writes the "Low
Down from Hickory Grove" says:
7 see where there is no such a
thing as an indispensable man. Gen
eral Hershey says so-he runs the
draft, you know.
We been told over and over, for
years, that this guy or that guy was
indispensable and the only living per-
son to save the country. And with
open mouths we took it in like a
yokel at the county fair, and voted
the gent into Office.
The war has brought out a lot OF
debunking. You take bankers. More
fingers have been pointed at bankers
than at anybody, but bankers, they
don't talk back much. They are busy
doing very little now except selling
war bonds and stamps, and they don't
make a nickel therefrom. 1t IS even
an expense to them. We been believ-
ing too much hooey, and baloney, and
bias about bankers. I move we give
the Old Boys cheers for change
they been called horse thief long
enough.
But back to Indispensable men. The
ones who have claimed to be such, like
Napoleon, and Caesar and that young
ster Alexander, proved to have been
menaces versus indispensable.
Eveleth Clarion-Not much has ever
come to light in regard to the rehabil-
itation program which was supposed to
work miracles in Northeastern Mime
sofa, until right now-election time
There are a few small instances
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17
w. S. OF C. S. MEETS.

The Women's Society of Christian
Service met at the Community Center
last Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Peter
Theno presided over the meeting. At
the business meeting the members
voted to serve cafeteria style dinner
at the Community Center on Tuesday,
September 90. The following will be
in charge: Kitchen, Mrs. Peter Theno,
chairman; Mrs. Howard Hall, CO.
chairman; Dining Room-MrS. VIM.
Mitchell and Mrs. E. Curnow; Tickets
and Publicity, Mrs. Joseph Bubash and
Mrs. James Mitchell HosteSses for
last Thursday were Mrs. P. Theno,
Mrs. Mary Nichols and Mrs. Matt
johnson.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17
ROTARY MEET LAST NIGHT.

The birthday song was sung fol
Stanley Adkins at last nights meet
ing of the Rotary club. John Bucco-
wich made the five-minute talk anc
Russell Brown pinch-hit for Con
Haugen on the program as the regu-
lar speaker. Clarence Hanson was
chosen as the next five-minute speaker
Rotarian visitors were C. A. Compton
of Two Harbors and Otto Swanson OF
Omaha. George Crago was guest OF
Ed Bolitho and Messr. Seydel and
Christie guests of Barney Agnew.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17
Many State Officers Attend
District VFW Conference

aims of the VFrW in these times of
stress and during the post war re-
construction and rehabilitation period.
Short addresses also were made by
DR.. Drake, Ed Nelson, John Golob,
Gus Belcher of International Falls;
Harold Dillon of the Drum Corps and
Ernest Anderson of the American
Legion and John Golob of Hibbing.
The banquet and speaking was con-
cluded at $50, the hour set.
To Mrs. Dan Jarvi, district presi-
dent of the Eighth District VFW, we
are indebted for an account of the
Auxiliary 9Th district convention pro-
cedings here on Saturday over which
Mrs Jarvi presided.
The Auxiliary sessions opened at
o'clock in the Community Center and
the meetings were well attended.
Among the honored guests present
were:
Mrs. Blanche Strandberg, Mime
apolis, Dept of Minnesota president;
Mrs. Leona Ireland, Minneapolis, de-
partment junior vice president; Mrs
Martha Charlson, Minneapolis, de-
partment chief of staff; Mrs. John
Erickson, Minneapolis, department
legislative chairman; Mrs. Mildred
Anderson, Duluth, department deputy
chief of staff; Mrs. Ed Nelson, Mime
apolis and Mrs. Robert Suominen
Ely's Gold Star Mother of World War
I.
Fifty-four delegates were present
and participated in the sessions. Ad-
| dresses were made by several of the
visiting guests.
Mrs. Ireland, department. war SER
| vice chairman, explained the state
project of the Auxiliaries, which is
the furnishing of a company day
room in the induction center at Fort
Smelling. The room has $4,000 ft. o1
floor space and is to be used by the
boys held over at the Fort as a rec
reation center. The project will be
completed within two weeks, and vii
have dedication ceremonies to which
the members are invited.
Mrs Charlson, chief of staff, com.
plimented Ely on it's increase il
membership Mrs Charlson was insti
tuting officer for the Ely auxiliary OF
November 5, 1899. The membership
has more than doubled in less thar
three years.
Mrs. Strandberg reported on th'
National Convention held in Cincin
natl, Ohio, August 81, September 4
The Department of Minnesota feel
deeply honored at having as a mem
ber the National President, Mrs. Ceci
Dewitt, of st. Paul and Nationa
Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. Margare
Butter, of Minneapolis, 1904.
Corsages were presented to tn
guests by Mrs. VIM. Kelly, Conven
ton chairman, assisted by Mrs. Lloyt
Goard.
District officers present were Mrs
Mildred Anderson, Duluth, Distric
Senior vice president; Mrs. Clarabell
Drake, International Falls, junior vic
president; Mrs. Kathryn jenkins, Vir
ginia, treasurer; Mrs. lie Starkman
Ely, secretary; Mrs. Stefanie Buslet
Hibbing, conductress; Mrs. Lillian
Harri, Ely, chaplain (acting); Mrs
Jessie Tuomala, Ely, patriotic in
structor;
Mrs Margaret Rouleau, Virginia
historian; Mrs. Rose Kozar, Ely, guart
(acting); Mrs. Hilma Bouska, Ely
assistant guard (acting Mrs. Marjori
Riikola, Ely, and Miss Olga Folio, Ely
flag bearers (acting); Mrs. Ann Dahl
Mrs Lucille Olson, Mrs. Allie Erick
son, Mrs. Ann DeMarie, Hibbing, colo
bearers; Mrs. Florence Evenson, Du
luth, musician.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17

The Ely Post VFW and their Aux
iliary were hosts here Sunday to the
district officers of the Vets. It is esti-
mated that over 100 of the State de-
partment and district officers attended
the sessions.
Discussion of various matters on
program pertaining to veteran affairs
in the district and nation were dis
cussed and resolutions pertaining to
| the matters under discussion were pre-
pared to be sent to the proper state
and national officials for action at
their coming meetings.
The sessions and service schools,
held in the Community Center were
presided over by District Commander
John j. Maier and Mrs. Dan Jarvi,
district president of the Auxiliary in
their respective gatherings.
Among the high state officers in
attendance at the business sessions
were John E. Erickson, department
commander and Mrs. Blanche Strand
berg, department president, both of
Minneapolis.
DR.. j. H. Drake, International Falls,
department junior vice commander;
Edward Nelson, Minneapolis, past
commander and contact officer for the
Veterans administration at Fort Shell
ing; John Golob, Hibbing, chairman of
rehabilitation; John Edman, Hibbing,
head Of the legislative committee; Mrs.
Leona Ireland, Minneapolis; depart
/ uian Hrc
Martha Charlson, Minneapolis, de-
partment chief of staff and Mrs. Mil
dred Anderson, Duluth, deputy chief
of staff, also were high officers in
attendance.
It was stated at the sessions that
the program of providing Is trainer
planes to the government by the VFW
was within II per cent of it's goal II
was also announced that 80 posts in
the state went over the top by Is pc,
cent in the poppy drive and that
seven of these were from the Eighth
district.
At o'clock that evening banquet
was served to 1913 people at the Com.
munity Center by the Auxiliary. Pre-.
ceding the banquet the Ely Drum &
Bugle Corps paraded the streets anc
played a concert before the Com.
munity Center.
Louis Stember served as toastmaste,
at the banquet which opened with
the "Star Spangled Banner" and tn.
invocation by the Rev. H. G.. Hanson
of the Bethany Lutheran church
Music during the banquet was played
by string ensemble furnished b!
Frank v. Di Nino.
very appetizing banquet wa
served by the committee in charge anc
their assistants. Toastmaster Stem
Der stated in opening the program
after the banquet that time wa
limited as the delegates were leavinl
for home and that addresses would b.
curtailed accordingly.
Mayor John KapSch welcomed tn
guests on behalf of the city and tn
welcoming was seconded by Com
mander Maier of the district, afte
,, , which followed the introduction o
prominent guests.
Mrs. Violet Lassey sang "I hea
America Singing" in which she wa
accompanied by Miss Theresa Flem
ing at the piano.
Mrs. Jarvi on behalf of the Aux
iliary introduced the prominent Aux
iliary officers and ladies preSen
Several responded to the introduction
by making a short talk.
AR Ctoy,oI>ar fhay, oo11aI oy, coynro
for remarks Department Commando
Erickson was the main speaker wh'
very ably and concisely set forth tn
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17
FIRST MEETING OF SEASON.

The Eastern Star Chapter held its
seasons first meeting on Monday
evening in the Masonic club rooms.
After the business meeting, bridge was
played. Honors were won by Mrs.
Ernest Bailey. The chapter presented
Mrs. George Coad with a. gift for her
excellent work in the chapter. Mrs.
Coad is moving to Virginia. Hostesses
for the evening were Mrs. Barney
Agnew, Mrs. James Mitchell and Mrs.
Clarence Hanson.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17
PERK0 makes
FIRST eleven

John Perko, former Ely junior col
lege athlete, has been given a guard
position on the first eleven at the
University of Minnesota. John is get
ting plenty of moral support from
local fans, who are hoping that he
becomes the first Elyite to get
starting position on the Minnesota
team.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17

campaign that is necessary this year
to reach industrial workers and po-
tential workers to protect them from
tuberculosis" DR.. E. A. Meyerding,
executive secretary of the state Christ
mas Seal organization, said. He in
dicated there is already sufficient in
crease in tuberculosis in the United
States, since the war began, to cause
concern,
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17

where the plan is working to the sur
face. 1t all goes to show that about
the biggest industry in this country is
politics-everything must be tied up
with politics. If something decent is
to be accomplished, no matter what
it is, it must be timed so that it will
fit in with politicians schemes. If
something definite is to be brought
about, it must be a move that will
help perpetuate certain individuals or
parties in office!
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17
VIC PETERSON sUCCUMBS.

Victor Peterson, SO, we'll known by
many in this city, died at a hospital
in Virginia Tuesday, after a long ILL
ness. He, for years was employed as
assistant postmaster at Virginia and
later was named deputy sheriff and
also was with the internal revenue
department in the Lake Superior dis
trict. Surviving are his wife, three
sons and one daughter. Funeral ser
vices mill be held this afternoon at
2 o'clock at Virginia, the Rev. Bert R.
Stairway conducting the service.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17
FORMER ELYITE
TO enter Army

DR.. Bennett Graves, former Elyite
who has been practicing medicine at
Red Wing, will leave Tuesday to re-
port for duty at the army air corps
reception center at Salt Lake City,
Utah. DR.. and Mrs. Graves visited in
Ely Monday.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17
ENTER NAVY.

Joe Polyner and Frank Glavan left
this morning to enter navy recruit
training at Great Lakes, ILL., Glavan
is a brother of Seaman John T
Glavan, Ely hero of the carrier Lex
ington.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17
Nayesink Light

The most powerful light to aid
navigation along the Atlantic coast
is 5000, ,0O0-candlepower light at
Navesink, N. j., which is a guide
to the entrance of New York harbor.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17
ANDERSON ILL.

1t. Harry Anderson, who was to
leave here Sunday to report for duty
with the marine corps at San Diego,
developed a severe case of quinsy and
was confined to Shipman hospital for
several days. He is now at home.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17
SMREKAR'S 252 is
HIGH FOR BOWLERS

High score at the Ely Bowling
Center during the opening days was
Steve Smrekars 252 Mrs. John Pierce,
who rolled two consecutive 1905, holds
the record for women. Rex Larson,
with 204 shot Saturday, was the
first to go over the 200 mark.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17
METHODIST LADIES
TO SERVE DINNER,

The Women's Society of Christian
Service of the Methodist church will
sponsor a cafeteria-style dinner in the
Community Center Tuesday, Sept. 20,
from 5 to p. m.
Committees for the dinner include:
Kitchen, Mrs. Pete Theno and Mrs.
Howard Hall, co-chairmen; dining
room, Mrs. william Mitchell and Mrs.
E. Curnow; tickets and publicity, Mrs.
Joseph Bubash and Mrs. James
Mitchell.
The society met last Thursday, with
Mrs. Theno, Mrs. Mary Nichols and
Mrs. Matt A. Johnston as hostesses.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17
VESSEL MEN NEEDED.

A call has been sent out by the
Procurement Section of the u. S
navy for men for sea duty on Local
defense vessels in territorial waters
Small boat experience (power boats
of Is feet or more) is required. Ages
to run from % to A. Make applica-
tion to the Office of Naval Officer
Procurement, Roanoke Bldg, Mime
apolis.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17
Card of Thanks.

I take this means of thanking all
of my friends who took part in the
party given in our honor at the
Suomi Synod church, September 1st.
Special thanksk are due to the hos
tesses, Mrs. Herman Hakala, Mrs.
Otto Hokkanen, Mrs. Matt Herranen,
Mrs. Lydia Remes, Mrs. Charles Hen
erickson, Mrs. A. Kivipelto, Mrs. E.
Makipiha, and Mrs. S. Lehto, and to
Mrs. E. Leino, Mrs. H. Tabell, Mrs. I.
KehuS for their part in the program.
DIR. AND MRS. BENNETT w.
KANTOLA, 1T. q. g.
ATTENTION SISSIES, Stay Away
From VOODOO! Ely Theatre, We'd
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17

Make up a SHUDDER PARTY for
VOODOO! Ely Theatre, Wednesday,
September %, 11:30 p. m.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK.

A returned missionary from Africa
will speak at the Apostolic Lutheran
church tonight at 7:30 o'clock. The
public is invited to hear the speaker.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17
PUCEL IN NAVY.

Ed Pucel has been enlisted in the
U. S. navy and left Monday for the
San Diego training station. A brother,
Pvt. Fred Pucel of the army, is
stationed at San Diego.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17

Meet a GIANT IGNIS FATUUS at
VOODOO! Ely Theatre, Wednesday,
September %, 11:30 p. m.
The Ely miner., 1942-09-17

Buy Defense Bonds and Stamps
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-18
Men Who Lead Labor:

The pictures of John J. Allen and
John Pisano q@H be found on Page
LED.
Secretary-Treasurer Johnny cred"
Allen and Business Agent John
Pisano, who are being honored
Saturday night with a testimonial
dinner at the Hotel Taft by their
brother members of Local 443,
Bridgeport and New Haven over
the-road Transfers Union, have
been mainly instrumental in the
splendid and healthy growth of
the Union since last fall. Allen was
a member of the investigating COM
mittee which laid the base for the
new administration. His present Job
is his first as an officer of the
Union.
JOHN ALLEN
Allen is heavy-set athletic mar
ried man of SO who has been a
member of the Union seven years.
He looks back on an athletic career
which won him football and box
ing honors. After starring at
Bridgeport High School he played
professional football with Knox
Celatine in Johnstown, N. Y. AL
though he was at one time the
welterweight amateur boxing cham
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-18
Bridgeport
Directory

Meetings of Bridgeport Locals,
Friday to Thursday, July 1928.
Cali meetings at 8 p. Nj. unless
otherwise stately FRIDAY-Local
2, Bricklayers, MasOns & Plaster
ers, Moose Hall. SUNDAY-Lo.
cal 63, Musicians, 2 p. M, ll9
Wall Street. MONDAY-LOcal
488, Electricians, Moose Hall,
TUESDAY-LOcal lis, Carpenters.
Carpenters Hall; Local l54, Book
binders, American Legion Hall
Local 1916, Switch Workers.
Moose Hall. WEDNESDAY-Cen.
trail Labor Union, Carpenters Hall (;
Lathers, Auto Mechanics, Moose
Hall. THURSDAY Max.
ers, Linemen Local, Metal Polish
ers, Moose Hall. EVERY SATUR.
DAY: AFL-CIO broadcast, WEAF.
1O:l5 p. nj.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-18

pion of Connecticut, he quit when
he found himself to be a better
catcher than a pitcher at the trade.
He comes from an athletic family.
His brother, who writes for the
Bridgeport Herald sports section
under the same name, Johnny Red
Allen, was New England lightweight
professional champ and fought
Benny Leonard among others.
Allen came off Seaboard truck
and trailer to give the rank and
file bonafide representation i'm the
leadership.
JOHN PISANO
PisanO worked for Consolidated
Motor Lines and was with Adley
when the other members decided
the job he was doing as a shop
steward merited his election to the
Office of Business Agent. Only 80
at the time, he is considered one
of the youngest business agents i'm
the state. Now a veteran married
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-18
NOT ENOUGH!

We are living through days when
merely putting a cross against a
name or pulling lever once year
is not enough to make one a good
and worthwhile American.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-18
Trolley and Bus Operators Discuss Neqv R1s New Uniform

New runs and new uniforms
are the topics of discussion
this week among the Con-
necticut members of the Anal
gamated Association of Street,
Electric Railway and Motor
Coach Employees. Employees of
the C. r. & l.. Company were
fitted this week for their new
oxford grey suits, but the men
working for the Connecticut
Company are delayed by diff
ficulties attached to getting the
required cloth. Samuel F.
Curry, business agent of Div.
28l, New Haven, and chair.
man of the Conn. State Board.
believes, however, that the diff
ficulties will soon be irOned
out.
C. r. & L. men begin their
new runs Saturday, with EN-
ployes of the Connecticut
Company due to make their
bids for the preferential runs
according to seniority within
the next 10 days.
C.. II. & L.
The C.. r. & L. has notices in
all its buses which ask for drivers
and mechanics. Lester Parfitt, pres
ident of Div. 459, Bridgeport. ex-
pressed the opinion that ''Truck
drivers who apply are finding out
that they can't handle load of
people like load of dead freight. y
Parfitt also thought that some sort
of payroll check-off should be in.
stituted by the Company to the
satisfaction of the membership
that would take care of the pur.
chase of u. S. War Bonds and
Stamps. Thomas Walsh, secretary
of the Divisions Federal Credit
Union, just couldn't find the time
to sell bonds in addition to his
other duties.
YELLOW MILL
The Yellow Mill Village Asso.
citation of Tenants is still func.
tioning, according to members OF
Div. 459 who live in the low-cost
development. The committee which
holds an open meeting to hear all
complaints, expects to meet with
Rep. Leroy Downs very soon ON
the problem of rent increases and
living conditions. Attorney Samuel
Friedman attends at least one
meeting of the committee weekly.
Anthony Aiello, clerk in the village
store, is chairman of the COM
mittee.
Members of the Amalgamated
were sorry to hear that Martin
KelIy's father-in-law died while
Martin was attending the state
board sessions in New Haven. Mar
tin is secretary-treasurer of the
Waterbury Division and holds the
same office ON the State C. r. &
L. and Joint Boards.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-18
Council and Elm Lodge, No. 42O,
LAM, at the Temple.

Power will win the war. Power
will win the peace. Buy Bonds to
give Uncle Sam the power to win
the war and win the peace.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-18

jobs and the economic burden of
the rising cost of living has been
eased.''