davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-17
placed on half rations and al
necessary steps taken to con-
serve the ammunition supply.

placed on half rations and al
necessary steps taken to con-
serve the ammunition supply.
Determined efforts were made
to move supplies to the Philip
pines from Australia and other
places. Some naval vessels and
some blockade runners succeeded
in getting through with food and
ammunition, but for every ship
that succeeded in running the
blockade, two were sunk by
enemy action.
AS time progressed, the Japa-
nese blockade, operating In CEN
trail Philippine waters. was so
frightened that 1t became almost
impossible to move the supplies
accumulated In Mindanao and
the Visayan Islands to our be-
leaguered forces on Bataan.
Defenders Overwhelmed.
For more than three months
the defenders Of Bataan REIN
forced by marines and blue
jackets held out against every
type of onslaught by the Japa-
nese. Fighting side by side,
Americans and Filipinos alike
met these attacks with a deter
mination and unity of spirit
which Japanese superiority in
men and materiel could not over
come.
Due to heavy casualties and his
inability to advance, the enemy
was required to move to the
Philippines additional combat
units which had been scheduled
for action elsewhere. With these
fresh troops, he was able, through
the prodigious use Of aircraft,
tanks and artillery fire, to keep
the weary defenders under con-
slant harassment day and night.
Finally, reduced to IS ounces of
food per day for several weeks,
the defenders became so weak
ened by exhaustion from the
heavy fighting and continuous in
filtration that they were physi-
cally unable to carry through
last desperate counterattack and
were overwhelmed. However,
small portions of this force we're
withdrawn to the island of Cor
regidor during the last hours of
the epic struggle.
Corregidor and Bay Forts Fall.
With the fall of Bataan, the
defense Of the island Of Luzon
entered upon a final phase. Cor
regidor and the other island forts
at the entrance to Manila Bay
were subjected to continuous air
and artillery attacks. Corregidor
was bombarded day and night by
enemy aircraft and by hostile
batteries from the north and
south shores of Manila Bay.
The morale Of the defenders
was high and Corregidor was held
with the same grim determina-
ton as was Batasn. However,
the devastating artillery and air
attacks, combined with a short
age of food and ammunition,
sealed the fate Of the brave garri-
son.
The enemy on the night OF May
5 made a successful landing at
tack and after several hours of
savage fighting the forts capitu-
lated.
The defense Of the Philippines
will stand as an epic Of the forti-
tude and tenacity Of the Ameri-
can soldier and his Filipino
Evening star., 1942-05-17

The poster bed with . coil
spring and . good mat
tress all three at this
sensationally low price to-
morrow NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
HOUSES UkFURkisHED.

DETACHED BRICK HOME. BRADMOORE
Md; gas heat; s5o6 Irvington ave, $3.50.
4 oedrms. baths, hedrm. and bath lst q .
Sl35. 3 bedrms.. baths. garage; Capital
eorseto9n ens ra cut Ws ~ aVs lsr oo
1rvlngton. W. E. YOST, WI. 1913
SPRING VALLEY.
3340 UNIVERSITY AVE
10 rooms, Az baths, white brick de-
tached: bedrooms, 2 baths End floor: ,
bedrooms, / bath 3rd floor maids room.
bath in basement; gas heat; Gear sarase:
GOOD scnools, transportation: $500 per mo.
The MUNSEY TRUST CO.
Mr. Chapman. National $3.50
FOREST HILLS.
Nr. Conn ave. at Albemarle LARGE and
hahasome Colonial residence in setting of
nns, old trees on rolling lot; large rooms.
4 master bedrooms and 3 baths. servants
quarters. Especially attractive value; $3.50.
Inspection by appt. Call Mrs. Lynch Co.
lumba T244
WAGGAMAN-BRAWNER,
100 Eve St NV. ME. 1850,
Evening star., 1942-08-23
HOUSES Fur. OR uNEuR

LANDOVER HILLS, MD-DELIGHTFUL
bungalow, practically new; 4 rms, kitchen,
oath; every cony.; reasonable rent; conv.
trans. Phone Columbia 1858.
ROOMS AND 2 SLEEPING PORCHES;
AUTOMATIC heat; centrally located: with or
without furniture; part of rooms rented;
tenants will remain if desired. Phone WO.
4037 Monday
EXCELLENT GROOM HOME 3 BR. AND
bath; best residential section Ch, Ch., Md.
immediate occupancy. Phone OIL. 5O79
Evening star., 1942-08-23
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.

UNFURN.-523 SO. gard ST. ARLINti-
ton. Va--3 rooms kitchen and bath. For
information call Overlook S123. "a
FURNISHED APT FOR 4 GIRLS STUDIO
sleeping room, refrigerator. sas, cleo,
linens and dishes: '1oc bus, in Va. Phone
Glebe 44S6
YOUNG LADY TO SHARE c'oMPLETELY
turn. apt. screened porch. living room.
bedroom. dinette, bath kitchen; COW.
transp, 90 min downtown, WA. 1894.
MODERN 2-RM FURNISHED APT, EN-
ployed couple preferred: no children: $40
per mo. Phone Hyattsville 5123
COLLEGE PARK BASEMENT APT, UN-
ent.; adults. Phone Warheld s2sl
FOR RENT IN COUNTRY i MILE FROM
bus n Berwyn, Md.-2-rm. and bath apt
everything furnished. Berwyn 342-J
s42 5O-ATTRACTIVE FURN. APT. PRl-
vate bath, refs.. ch.w, gas and elec |
PIX, Nar line business couple: no pets. WA
41s1 1908 Perry st, Brentwood, Nd
. ROOMS, KITCHEN, SLEEPING PORCH.
partly furnished, utilities included: couple
or girls. l0l 65th St. Maryland Park, Md.
HI. o461-W.
ONE LARGE ROOM, KITCHEN, DINETTF,
private bath. all utilities furnished. in ex-
elusive neiehborhood. nearby Va, 10 min
downtown. Jackson 1565-J. 230S South
1nee st,
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
S75; 1st floor. r. and b.; quiet, re-
fined neighborhood; bus al door
Harry T. Williams. SH. 635s.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

APARTMENT HOUSES FOR SALE.
FIVE-STORY APT. BLDG.
Near Conn. and California NV.
This building is located in one of Wash
ineton's finest residential sections: o5 apts
Elevator service. For information call
L. G. WHITE, REAL ESTATE
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
7715 Wis Ave WI 1900 o.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

sAULs ADDITION NEAP I4th a. KEN
nedy st. n.w.--Desirable 6-room brick
home, automatic heat, large yard. gsr-
age possession in 30 days: reasonable
balance like rent. To inspect today call
RA 060S
Evening star., 1942-08-23

CHEVY CHASE MD.-ONLY $4,000
Detached. Irving room, dining room.
Kitchen bath. screened porch h;-wh;.
| TITS or Adams o14Q
Evening star., 1942-08-23

SPACIOUS BROOM MIDTOWN APT
Young lady to share with 3 others; avail.
Sept LIST. Call Sat and Sun, DU. 90I |.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

LIVING ROOM, BEDROOM, KITCHEN
and bath; new apt. bldg; S4950 mo-. must
take up payments on furniture Glebe
f0l5 after s. Occupancy Sept. 1st
Evening star., 1942-08-23

S5 $50, BUNGALOW, $1,000 DOWN,
might take little less. Brick, rooms and
Silver Spring, "a block to BUS F.. P.
RIPLEY. SE 1870: eve. SH 2s1l
Evening star., 1942-08-23

$500 GARFIELD ST. Nw.-ALL-BRICK
semi detached, bedrooms gas heat, -
car heated garage large attic. large yard.
beautiful shruhbery; blocks from Mass.
and Wis. ave; for sale by owner at less
than pre-War price. Call OR. 1880, or
stop by Sunday after 3 pm.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

S4.950 - BUNGALOW, OVERLOOKING
Potomac River. . bedrooms. bath. shower
over tub. fireplace in. living room. elec,
range and refg, breakfast alcove. glassed-
In porch. Steam heat. coal or OIL = Lot
1OOx1O0. Near Fort Foote. mi. south OF
Anacostia. EN-. 3142, GE. 9533,
Evening star., 1942-08-23

1880 18th ST. NV.
One ROOM bath - - S22 so
b. F. SAUL CO.
925 18th St. NV National 2100.
COLORED-FOR A REFINED. SETTLED
couple only on 10th St, between @ and R;
2 r, kit and b.: gas, light, hot water furn
ref req; S52. so. Apply to GUY TIMER,
1925 u st NV
Evening star., 1942-08-23

SEMI-DETACHED 15-ROOM BRICK. AR
ranged in apts and rms, 3 baths, extra
lavatory and sinks in rooms: noney-maker.
Kenyon St, near l4th st. For appointment
call GE. 6al0. Near bus.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

BRICK GROOM BUNGALOW, 3 BED
rooms, large shaded lot, basement saragei
by owner, SSo50. Shepherd 4242.
GOOD INVESTMENT. MOD 5-RM BRICK
bungalow, conv. location in TAX. PIX. i'm
mediate possession; owner leaving city.
Call Sligo 1890
Evening star., 1942-08-23

apts Will sell furniture of 3 apts. TO party
who rents house. Call North 4l6s Satur-
Evening star., 1942-08-23
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

NORTHWEST. COW. TO STORES; 2
rooms. kitchen and bath; new furn; long
lease to responsible party. Box 464-J Star.
GENTLE GIRL TO SHARE FURNISHED
apt, prefer girl whose husband is away in
4QA4 Sth e Mlchiean r0al
Evening star., 1942-08-23

APT. FOR Ink FIRST FLOOR FRONT;
side Terrace, of 18th and Newton
Evening star., 1942-08-23
HOUSES FURNISHED.

AMERICAN UNIVERSITY PAPK-6-RM
house furnished, $50; or partially furn
S125 gas heat; references: available Sept
1st. Call today and evenings. Emer-
Evening star., 1942-08-23

SUBLET ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED
bedroom, living room. kitchenette and bath
apt; NV; prefer settled couple. gentle.
hoy 3R7-V Star
Evening star., 1942-08-23

90l VARNUM ST, NW-NON-HOUSE
/ keeping . bedrooms liy. rm. pvt. bath
Entire floor, suitable 4 or 81 unlim phi IL
sewing machine, laundry priv l blk
! streeLcar. eXpress bus. Pa. S02S
Evening star., 1942-08-23

GENTLE GIRL, 2s TO 35. TO SHARE
apt, with other girls 2726 Conn. ave,
Ant 701 Columbia OanS
Evening star., 1942-08-23

l OR . GIRLS TO SHARE FURNISHED
arartment Immediately. 24l5 E ST. NV,
Apt 1n5 %.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
ROOMS WITH BOARD.
(Contir1ued

el2 D ST NE-Room and board, single
and double: two meals, and lunch packed;
rea sonahle rates Phone ER 1907 %
Evening star., 1942-08-23

DOWNTOWN. N w, . ROOMS KITCHEN,
bath, apt, bldg; party buying furniture VIII
get lease: low rental: sentiles. Box 42S-V,
Evening star., 1942-08-23
APARTMENTS SUBURBAN.


ARLINGTON sO3 N. LINCOLN ST
Completely furnished living rm.. dining
rm., kit. bath. 1st A. Owner reserves /
rm, Adults only. Chestnut 1885.
bedrm nns Iyins Nn rm' eonnectins TIUoms; IsyStosy
and toilet. complete 2nd a. OF private
home. in cool. quiet section of Silver
Spring: non-housekeeping: breakfast and
some other meals If desired. Prefer Army
or naval officers or employed couple. Cen
tile only. Good transportation. Shep-
herd 941s,
EXCHANGE LARGE LIVING ROOM,
dinette, bedroom; Kit: and bath apt. Arl..
ton Call Gil. Os46 after 2 pm.
ROOMS, BATH. HEAT; S45 MO. Erwin
REALTY CO. call Hyattsville 0334
ARLINGTON. NEAR NEW WAR AND NAVY
Bldgs.--2 gentle girls to share modern
furn. 2-bedrm. apt. with others GL. 1924
GIRL, WHO LIKES COUNTRY, TO SHARE
apt In .Arl. with one other; priv. br.; must
be good walker. GL. 1887 nights. Sun.
Evening star., 1942-08-23

5-ROOM BUNGALOW. ONLY YEARS
old. in Bethesda, only / block from bus
and stores and only 2 blocks from grade
school Oak floors, INV. heat, coal fur
mace, refrigerator, full attic, insulation
level lot, 50x125 feet. Substantial cash
payment. For APPOINTMENT to inspect to-
day call REALTY ASSOCIATES. INC,
Evening star., 1942-08-23
WANTED

Completely furnished apt. by adults; Q
rooms. kitchen and bath; NV. section.
Call Columbia 7744 Ext. AIS East.
RELIABLE BUSINESS GIRL
wants unfurnished two room
apt. in NV. Box ASK, Star. 23'
COLoRED EMPLOYED COUPLE WANT
rooms kitchenette; Call Hobart b42O. :.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-29
Directory

Meetings at N. I'll. Labor Temple
Friday to Thursday, Aug. 28-Sept.
3, at 8 P. NJ, unless otherwise
stated.
FRIDAY-Local 70, Carpenters !;
Local 424, Structural Iron Work.
ers; Transfers Joint Council, No.
O., Hotel Carde, IL A. M. TUES
DAY-Local BOO, Electrical Work
ers; Elm Lodge 42O, Machinists:
Lodge 6I61, Freight Handlers.
Lodge 6l61, Freight Handlers {:
Local 234, Musicians. ESQ Center
Street).
WEDNESDAY-Local 186, Paint
ers. THURSDAY-Central Labor
Council.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-29
Electricians
In Stamford
OK. Changes
B-1O69 Approves S Alter
atoms In Contract-Rent
Situation Discussed

STANFORD. = Five proposed
changes in the present contract
between Local B-1O69, Interna-
tional Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers, and the Electric Special
ty Co., here, were approved by the
membership this week. The changes
follow: 1. A lOc hourly rate in
crease in both men and women
minimums. 2. Maintenance of the
wage scale in mems jobs taken over
by women for the duration of the
war. 3. No inter-department trans
fers of employees without employees
consent. 4. No employee is to be
discharged without the approval of
the Union trial board. S. Wages to
be adjusted upwards to the pre-
vailing rates for similar union
shops in this territory.
RENT SITUATION
AFL and CIO unions. including
BLOOD, were represented at
recent meeting to discuss the rent
situation i'm Stamford and adjoin-
ing towns. The meeting was called
by President johnson of the SIAM
ford Lodge of the International
Association of Machinists, the ma.
jOrity of whose members are en-
ployed at the Schick Razor Mfg.
Co.
The meeting drafted a letter which
has been sent to all local unions, both
AFL and Go, asking them to name
official delegates to a forthcoming city
wide conference to counterfeit the
efforts of the local real estate in
tereSts and landlords. These forces
have banded themselves together to
have the rent control law as applied
to Stamford, changed to read, "rents
charged on April l, 1912" instead of
on April l, 1941, as it now reads.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-29
Amalgamated
MembersNow
On Vacation
Hartford, Waterbury Oper.
ators Affected By Extra
Runs, Help Shortage

Members of Divisions AIS, Hartford
and 40 Waterbury, Trolley & Bus
Operators, are now enjoying their va
cations with the men taking their
turns at much needed rest consider
ing the demands made on them by
shortage of help and the extra runs
needed to transport the war indus
trial workers in both of these key
cities. The vacations, all staggered
run into November.
Waterbury reports good re-
spouse on the part of the C. r.. &
L. men to the sale of u. S. War
Bonds and Stamps. Brother Dow
received word recently from
Brother Kilborn who says he is
well treated at the Veterans Hos
pital. Members are pressing Broth
err Valerie and Kleinert to take up
reporting with the first accused of
star gazing and the second re-
puted to be the Divisions best
news gatherer.
Hartford, AIS, has lost its oldest
member, Daniel Fogarty. Fogarty had
been with the Connecticut Co. AZ
years as a motorman. Frank Dunn
has also passed away.
Other old timers still going strong
are Michael Morkan and Edward Cot
ter with As years service each. Frank
Houlihan is at the Veterans hospital
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-29

The central idea of democracy
is the equal sharing of response
bilities, rights and privileges.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-29
ALL. WINS

FALL RIVER, Mass.-The United
Textile Workers of America, A. F.
OF L., this week became bargaining
agent for 800 workers at the River
Mill, Inc. The election, held under
supervision of the National Labor
Relations Board, marked the first
time the U.T.W,A. appeaed on an
election ballot in Fall River textile.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-29
NO "HOURS WORKED"

WASHINGTON.-Time spent by
employees on the premises of an en-
ployer covered by the Wage-Hour
law during black-outs or AFRAID
alarms where no work is done need
not be compensated for as "hours
worked" Acting Administrator Baird
Snyder, wage-hour division, ruled
here.
Several inquiries on this point were
made by west coast factories.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-29

to help make Labor Days Buy
Fighter Plane" rally at Pleasure
Beach huge success. Allen is going
from house to house for donations
and has himself turned over $40 to
the fund, thereby becoming a mem
Der of the honor roll OF people Civ
ing that amount or more. He is also
member of the AFL subcommittee
of the Buy a Fighter Plane Navy
Committee sponsoring the event.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-29
McLEVY'S ROLE
Continued from Page One)
GIL. DELEGATES

GIL. DELEGATES
Teamster delegates to the 57th
annual convention of the Conn.
Federation of Labor beginning
Sept. 8 in New Haven, include the
full executive board and the bust
ness agents. President Matty Ruop-
polo, Allen, Business Agents John
PisanO, Hartley '''Sailor" Martin,
and George ''Blackie' Borzain,
Vice-President William ssRed''
Sullivan, Recording Secretary
George Howard, Trustees Ray
Fowler, Joseph Sabat and Edward
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-29

the Railway Labor Executives
Assn; William Green, AFL presi-
dent, and CIO President Philip
Murray.
SOUR NOTE
The only sour note came from Will
liam P. Witherow president of the
Natl. Assn. of Manufacturers who
departed from the prepared text of
his speech to delete the words "and
their labor representatives" from the
sentence, 1T is our responsibility to
cooperate with our employees and their
labor representatives by establishing
payroll savings plan through which
they may invest at least 1919 of their
pay in bonds every pay day."
In thousands of factories, mines
and stores, union workers have
been cooperating with management
for many months in establishing
payroll savings plans for the regu-
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-29
MORE UTILITY SERVICE

The War Production Board act
ed this week to expedite the extern
sion of utility services, such as
electricity, gas and water, to thou
sands of war housing units
throughout the country.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-29
Labor Supports Hurley
Letters
CONTINUED from Page One

Continued from Page One)
1--WE in Hartford believe that men
like Gov. Robert A. Hurley, Lieut.
Gov. Odell Shepard, and Congress-
man Herman Kopplemann have prov
en- by their records in Connecticut
and Washington, that they under
stand this war is being fought not
only to destroy the Nazis, but to bring
freedom to the great mass of people
everywhere. Others are giving lip
service to this idea, but their previous
records do not bear out the promises
they are now making.
81 congratulate the New Haven
Central Labor Council in its SPLEEN
did activity, and hope that organized
labor throughout Connecticut will
follow New Haven's lead and en-
dorse and work for the selection of
men whose record shows that they
understand the aspirations and needs
of our people in these critical times.
''WiIIian n. Scott, President,
Hartford Central Labor UniOn.'
PETER BENARD
Dear Bro. Feinmark:
I'm for Leroy Downes and Bob
Hurley, and will campaign for these
two and other Democratic candidates.
[ did business with Bob's father, and
| think Bob has done a pretty good
job in Hartford. / consider the New
Haven Central Labor Councils Politi-
cal Committee is doing a fine job,
and l congratulate you. Sorry l can't
be with you, but when I said l would
come, l forgot my boy was leaving
for camp today, and Mrs. Bernard
needs comforting.
"Peter Bernard, President, Bridge
port Central Labor UniOn.'
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-29

Mention THE UNION TIMES
when shopping, and help Labor's
Own Paper grow.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-29
LaborPIedges
Best Efforts
In Bond Drive
11,25O, 900 Workers Repre-
scented at Campaign Broad
cast; Goal is 1920 of Pay

WASHINGTON. - Representa-
tives of more than IL 100000 or
ganized workers pledged to the
Treasury Department in a nation
wide broadcast with Secretary Nor
genthau and leaders of industry,
that their members would do all
within their power to achieve and
better the 1919 of payroll quota
figure set for the nation in the bill
lion dollar a month War Bond
Campaign.
Speaking on behalf of labor were
Thomas C. Cashen, chairman of
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-29
BUS STRIKE WINS &c RAISE

DEARBORN, Mich.-A &c blank
ct raise was won from the Dearborn
Coach Co. by three-day strike Of
Division 1865, Amalgamated Assn.
Street Electric & Motor Coach OPP
ators (A.F.L.). The union shop con-
tinues in force. The strike was called
and won without observing the 3O-day
notice required by Michigan law in
ase of utilities.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-29
L. Pres. Bates Warns State Brickayers On Unemployment

Bricklayers, masons and
plasterers must seek employ
ment in the war industries be-
cause all building and con-
structiOn will come to a COM
plete standstill within the next
year, according to Harry c.
Bates, president of the Brick
layers, MasOns & Plasterers
International Union of Amer
lea. President Bates gave this
recommendation Monday i'm a
speech to the annual meeting
of the Connecticut State Con-
ference of the B. M. & p. I. u.
of A. at the New Haven Labor
Temple. Other speakers in
Guided John ]. Egan, secre-
tary-treasurer of the Connect
cut Federation of Labor;
James White of New York,
ninth vice-president; Ray Brit
ton of Springfield, tenth vice.
president; and Mayor John W.
Murphy, who welcomed the
delegates.
DON'T FEEL WAR YET
Egan, Bates and Britton stressed
the fact that the nation has not yet
begun to feel the real pinch of war.
Egan called upon labor to assume
complete leadership of the people
in making the necessary sacrifices
to insure the winning of the war.
White spoke highly of President
Bates as the chairman of the AFL's
committee on labor unity which
will meet with similar committee
of the CLIO.
The conference passed resolu-
tions to be submitted to the con-
ventiOn of the Conn. Federation of
Labor next month which call for
increased payments i'm unemploy-
ment and wOrkmen's cOmpensa-
ton. Payments of up to $50 week
were called for in the unemploy-
ment resolution.
FINN RETIRES
Martin Finn of Danbury, presi-
dent of the conference for the past
dozen or more years, declined to
run again and was succeeded by
Edward ]. Lannigan, also of Dam
bury. Other officers elected Mon
day to the judiciary committee, the
conferences executive body, in
cluded Michael T. Minotti, Bridge
port, first vice-president; James
Danaher, New Haven, second vice.
president; Alphone ID. Martina,
Greenwich, financial secretary
treasurer; and Benjamin Carroll,
New Haven, recording-secretary.
Present were AZ delegates from
IA locals located in Bridgeport,
New Haven, Hartford, New Britain,
Norwich, Norwalk, Waterbury, Tor
rington, Ansonia, Meriden, Middle
town, New London, Greenwich and
Danbury.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-29

lar setting aside of bond dollars
every payday. 1t is LabOr's imme-
diate goal, LabOr's three spokesman
declared, to greatly increase bond
purchases, SO that 1919 of every
company payroll in America will
be going into War Savings Bonds.
Green pointed out that the AFL
launched its own billion dollar bond
drive two months ago, and that
$3OO,OOO,OOO had already been
subscribed. Every worker will keep
up with the 1919 quota, he de-
clared.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-29

Buy Bonds on the home front
to secure freedoms victory on all
fronts.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-08-29
Hearing
Continued from Page One)
SHEPARD SPEAKS

In addition to those previously
mentioned, the Committee heard ad-
dresses by Lieut.. Gov. Shepard; Prof.
Roscoe T. Steffen, chairman of the
New Haven Chapter, Citizens for
Victory; Mrs. Myra Sturges, presi-
dent, N. H. League of Women
Voters; Sen. Vincent Herman of
Derby; Israel Miller, New Haven
Socialist Party chairman; Alfred
Tong, who described himself as a
connecticut Socialist" William
Zuckerman, business agent of Local
1856, Painters Union, N. H.; Bertrand
Geelan, president of the Retail Cigar
Clerks Union; and Clarence Carter,
Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
Prof. Shepard stated that re-
gardless of party, the men and wo-
men to be elected in the campaign
must meet three qualifications.
They must CD want the war won,
and won nOtU; they must under
stand that one of the purposes
of the war is to complete our
American democracy, so that all
men will be free, politically and
economically; and that we must
maintain our war prosperity after
the war.
Prof. Steffen reiterated his support
of Gov. Hurley, but indicated that he
would not vote for Rep. James A.
Stanley of New Haven. Mrs. Sturges
pointed out that the League of Women
Voters does not endorse candidates.
She attacked racial discrimination,
and the present primary system
(which enables political bosses to rule
the voters"
McLEVY'S ROLE
Several speakers said that the
McLevy ticket in 1888 had split
labOr's votes, and had sent anti
labor, and anti-New Deal men to
Washington in 1888. The danger
that this might be repeated in 1912
was stressed.