davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
V V V V V V V

Played ideal conditions college football the Nore did the South Bend Irish Terrier dog which mule uncomfortable moments he aped high toward the mules backs snapped at their legs and tried to bite their delight though wondered just when of the mules would place wemed kick into the dogs middle the ong-eaed animals lad the of Job barking defiance the mu while the the Terrier than moral Amy first half defense Bertels passing was real hshlght Of the game genuine oddity tumble the of the kickoff recovered Bob Dove, Hank Cowboy E injured recently their though honey finished the four yard line but the Cadets could penalty hurting chances New Journal American loft of SIX PIGEONS with 6-mm FILM their developed the leased the fly directly Street. JA office building In three bird has been
 Angelo Berei of West Springfield Mass will of March Some fans saw the game for NICKEL including Yankee Stadium. walked the Il" platform could the stadium baseball beacers follow of play.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
V V V V V V V

Coach Bill Leavenworth team shut Wby 20 the history of local school a possible when he ampd brother Bob the New Haven railroad midnight
 
 and Bobs father cpped hadlock a while. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
PRO FOOTBALL

EASTERN DIVISION
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-09
Eagles StiH Seek First Victory

Conn, Nov. s-UP)-The New Haven Eagles and the ns played @ to tie in overtime American Hockey TO Sunday night. The Eagles now have two ties and ve games played this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

A military wedding January % at
ST. Johns Church in Lafayette
Square will climax the thoroughly
American romance of two Britishers
working on this side of the ocean.
They are Royal Air Force Squad
ron Leader Stafford Pulleine Coul-
son, Is, of the r. A. F. fighter pilot
training station at Debert, Halifax,
Nova Scotia, and Miss Phyllis Mary
Weber, Is, a wren" or member of
the Women's Royal Naval Service,
stationed with the British admiralty
at the Grafton Hotel.
Squadron Leader Coulson and Miss
Weber met on the Today passage
from England to America last June
They have seen each other only
three times since, but she spent all
day yesterday looking for a "goldy
beige" wedding frock to harmonic
with his air force blue uniform.
Last summer the flying officer
visited Miss Weber here. She flew
to Canada for 10 days in October
1t was during his visit to her here
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
teamwork Of all Of the parts Of this
Nation. -"

teamwork OF all Of the parts o. TINS
Nation.
1t can be lost by any part which
fails in teamwork.
We must estimate our several
needs, inventory our supply and then
allot the supply to the need.
Unless the process Of procurement
is controlled, there will be duplica-
ton, unfortunate competition, mis-
understanding, promising that cam
not be fulfilled and the inevitable
creation of prefer classes inside and
outside of the armed forces.
When there is order in the alloca-
ton of our man power and the in
dividual is not forced in any emo
tional atmosphere to determine the
part he should play, then we shall
stand on the threshold of an eff
Gent use of our man power.
Then we can expect the maximum
in productive effort because the in
dividual will know the part to which
he has been assigned.
He will not be buffeted by doubts
as to what he should do in the ma
tional effort for victory.
He will know that he is doing his
part, be it on the farm, in the fac
tory or in our armed forces, as an
American in total war for total vic
tory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Forum
Continued From Page B-6D

trlbutlng our man power. This fact
must be understood by all agencies
Using man power 1t must be under
stood by all who have a RESPONSE
bity in deciding how man power
shall be distributed.
I have said that our Nation has
vast supply of man power, but the
needs are great. If these needs are
to be met. there must be accurate
and systematic appraisals OF our
supply and our needs.
There must be intelligent and
orderly processes by which the sup
ply is allocated to the needs.
It is to be expected that each of
the using agencies will calculate
present and future needs literally.
Our historical experiences indi-
cate that these agencies will at
tempt to assure future needs, some
times remote needs by earmarking
individuals now.
This frightenS other users of man
power and causes them to believe
they are losing their future share
VI btlb Il1OSG utSIl dDlc pail VI Jul
man power.
The immediate reaction is to in
stitute some form of earmarking.
Thus a vicious circle is instituted.
The result of these practices is con-
fusion over supply in some agencies,
shortages in others. suspicion where
trust should be, disunity instead Of
unity, and inevitably inefticiency in
the use of our man power.
All Sections Must Be Used.
Some parts of our man power are
more desirable than others, but all
parts must be used and each using
agency must accept some part of
the less desirable portions.
This is no time for selfish grasping
methods of any of the numerous
agencies which need men. This war
cannot be won by any one part Of
this Nation. 1t can be won by the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Church Of Epiphany
lauded by Bishop as
Il Marks Century
Foresight Of Pensioners
IN Resisting Pressure
To Move Is Praised

The courage and foresight of the
rarishioners of the Church of the
Epiphany, who have resisted at
times stern" pressure to remove
their church from its central loca-
ton at 1917 G street NV, were
praised on the Tooth anniversary of
the church today by the Right Rev.
James e. Freeman, Bishop of Wash
ington.
The morning prayer service at the
church was conducted for the last
time by the Very Rev. Re Barney T.
Phillips, who has taken up his du-
ties as dean of Washington Cathe-
oral. He will be succeeded by the
Rev. DR.. Charles w. Sheerin.
Refused TO Move Church.
Or. Phillips himself succeeded
Bishop Freeman as rector of the
church nearly 18 years ago. Bishop
Freeman paid tribute to Dr. Ran
dolph H. McKim, who preceded him
as rector and served the church for
a third of its 100 years.
The parishioners of Epiphany
said Bishop Freeman, have consist
emily refused to move their church
to place of retirement away from
the passing crowds on G. street.
The greatness of the church, he
continued, lies in the spiritual re-
freshment it has been able to give
to these passing crowds. Thou
sands Of nerSoOS pa1Se he said tn
worship for a moment.
Troubles Only an Incident.
The survival of Epiphany through
100 tumultous years of history, con-
tended Bishop Freeman, is only an
indication of the passing quality Of
the troubles of war and production
which now plague the Nation.
AS Epiphany illustrates the
triumphant, unchanging, unbroken
history of the church." he said, the
Countrys present troubles will some
day be only an incident in the long
history of great republic.
Dean Phillips preached his last
sermon as Epiphany rector Sunday
Guest preachers will conduct serv-
Ices until the LIST of February, when
DR.. Sheerin. who is vice president
of the National Council of the Epis-
Copal Church, assumes the rector
ship
The Epiphany choir, under the di-
rection of Choirmaster Adolf Torov-
sky. furnished special music at both
services today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
New District Grand Jury
BEING Selected Today.

Justice T. Alan Goldsborough In
District Court today was selecting
the personnel of the new District
grand jury, and with its prospective
swearing in tomorrow the. Capital
will have three grand juries sitting
at one time.
The regular District grand jury,
which was due to cease its work
yesterday, found itself continued
as an additional body, so Ilat the
Justice Department might delve into
reputed violations of the Sherman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Montgomery Votes $500
For Police Equipment
BY a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

ROCKVILLE, Md, Jan. 6.-The
county commissioners appropriated
an additional $500 for police equip
ment in response to a request by
County Chief of Police Andrew M.
Newman. An appropriation of
$500 had been approved previously.
Chief Newman told the commits
sioners the price of some equipment,
such as ammunition and guns, has
increased as much as so per cent in
the last several weeks due to the
inability of factories to obtain ma
terialS.
Police asked that the type of the
equipment be not disclosed, but indi-
Gated it was for emergency defense
purposes. The county now has a
total of rs policemen, including the
IS special school policemen ap-
pointed in November.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

mouth, England, and both sides
approve"
Though Miss Weber hopes to
make her home near Debert after
her marriage, her war duty may
keep her here as much as his war
duty holds him in Canada. She
even had to apply for the wedding
license alone, as her f1ance has
already returned to his squadron.
In the absence of both families,
Miss Weber will be given away by
British Admiral j. w. Dorling. She
will not be married In the blue sub
lieutenant's uniform she wears when
on duty at the Grafton. She herself
feels a wedding frock would be more
becoming. In addition. she doesn't
think he would like it.'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Wren Stationed Here to Wed
R. A. F. Squadron Leader

at Christmas that they arranged for
their marriage by the Rev. John G.
Magee, pastor of st. Johns.
Miss Webber keeps a picture of
the handsome 6-foot pilot on the
mantle of the apartment she shares
with three other "wrens" at
2627 I street NV. Since the en-
gagement of the couple, his family
from Wincanton, Somerset, have
visited with her family at Ports.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
antitrust law in the building in

antitrust law In the building In
dustry.
Continued also as an additional
grand jury Is that group that be-
gan service last July and was ex-
tended so that the Justice Depart
ment might pursue an inquiry into
alleged foreign propaganda in the
United States. This grand jury is
slated to reconvene on January IS.
so that Special Assistants to the
Attorney General William Power
Maloney and Edward j. Hickey, jr.,
might continue their investigation
into charges of illegal propaganda.
The grand jury sworn in early in
October was continued in service
yesterday, when Justice Jennings
Bailey signed an authorization for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Kit Curson's Kin EnIists

DENVER, Jan. 6 (P).-Kit Edward
Carson, &c. grandson of Kit Carson,
famed Western scout, joined the
marines yesterday. Il want to help
get this war over with" he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

SPANS shipyards are rushed with
repair and construction work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

this. This group will be under the
direction Of Assistant Attorney Gen.
eral Thurman Arnold, who Is in
charge OF the Antitrust Division
of the Justice Department.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
VEGETABLE VALUES

Canned or frozen vegetables
may have the same food value
rs fresh ones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
KEEP PLANTS COOL

Too much heat is bad for
house plants. Put them m
cool corner of the room, X and
they'll live longer, look better.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
QUICK PIES

I Use packaged arrowroot pud-
dngs as filings for cream pies.
These are quickly prepared and
mquire no additional sugar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
A Few More

If your soil is sweet and
sunny. try any Of tho Deutzias,
the whole broom family tCytis-
susl. bayherrics. common har-
berries, the February Daphne
which blooms in April IN Nlchi-
tan), or the rockSpray Cotton
FASTER.
Maybe your soil is acid but
sou still have sun then try the
kpicebush. mountain ] aure J.,
kummerSwect common heather
b. the wild azaleaS.
This gives you an idea ot how
10 plant a summer cottage, or
! rather large summer place,
br even a c,ty garden, so II
Isn't an everlasting chore to
bare for.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Er.TODAY At .s YolR xIAX!oR|TE MOVIE. ~
~ SOLD At Any OF These IHEAIER .[&N2

cp LNnE-sOsi W. jefferson vi. .-is.7 4
uhhNDL open y Noon TO Midnight
PARK Free AIT Cooled Dishes 20 Laalss
"oS THE sunny SIDE" Jane Darwel
Extra! "ChurchilI's Island.
GRANl srARTINe FRIDAY,
THE GIFT SENSATION OF THE YEAR
NEWPORT GOLD CHINALENE
LUNCHEON AND SALAD SET
cpkNT-RusselI. near HoIbrook \
uhhNi Open 90 Air Cooled Glenn Ford,
"ADNENTURES or MARTIN EDEN"
THE BODY DISAPPEARS Jeffrey Lynn
GREAT LAKES, . Grand rand H a., cooled
Roht Young. JOE SMITH. AMERICAN"
HELLO, ANNAPOLIS" pom Brown.
GREENWOOD namll,"" cs wr:' hl BENIN,
NJ organ or THE CLOUDS.
NJ Dietrich, THE LADY II WILLING.
UARpER-Harper at Lakewood AR. to'o 4
STARTS FRIDAY
KINGS ROW
uipprp-Harper at Lakewood AR. 4OeO 4
HAM In Open Sis. Cool. Park Free
Robt Young. Marsha Hunt. JOB SMITH
AMERICAN" Jane Frazee "ALMOsI
MARRIED" Extra: Screen Snapshots.
HA7EI pARK-John n; at Nins-,iiie Rd; 4
HALL ANN FREE CHlNAWARE'
Lon CLANCY Jr in THE WOLF MAN"
NEW WINE" with Iona Massey
HIGHLAND PARK -1 ose5 M 20 Nv sS A. \
NIGHT" Plus DRESSED TO KILL. .
New Show Starts at Midnight.
unJ I VW0nn-isos ". Fort Park Free 4
HULL lWUUD SOUND PROOF NURSERY
FOR CHILDREN Mhere Entire Performance
lis Seen ana Heard Place Where Mothers
Children Enjoy Entertainment in Secluslor
and Comfort. BRING TIE BABIES
HOLLYWOOD srA " re- r rsTt FTss
"BITCH MINDS THE BABY" Virginia
Bruce. Dlsney's orphans Beneft"
HOLLYWOOD o W. fSr' 20 Park "a M Erss
Cooled by RefrGn. Geo. Sanders. Lynn BAR
THE FALCON TAkEs OVER" THIS
TIME FOR ktEPS." Ann Rutherford
HUME FREE nINNERwARE
Anne Ayars IN FIESTA"
WINGS OF VICTORY"
HOOVER-lsCG;O West g., Ware, re" Ave we, "a.
"Two-FACED WOMAN" Greta Gsrbo.
"JUkE Bon JENNY" Harriet billiard
IMpCpIAI 1850 Michigan Avenue
ifli LhinL open 5.i5. Free 20 Ladies
Fiesta Luncheon Ware GALLANT LADY
THE STRANGE CASE or DIR. RA.'
IpIC-E. Grand Blvd PARK Free 4
mo Open SIS. Cooled. Mickey Rooney
THE COuRTSHIP or ANDY HARDY"
THE BlGLE SOUNDS" Wallace Beery
Dsney's "Trusnt Onicer Donald
JpVINC-2l22O Fenken Ave. RE-. 1868
lhfh'u Jeffrey LINN Jane Wyman,
BODY DISAPPEARS" March Of Time
Glenn Ford Claire Trevor,
"tDNENTIRES or MARTIN EDEN"
IECEEpC0N-iiOOs East jefferson Avenue
jill LhOU' Andrews Sisters. WHAT
-G0nkIN, 49, Gen-Ratt- tn ..i-AnN'S FROM
KENT Cki," Edgar Kennedy Comedy
I0V--Joy and Dexter Ti. 7-O2It
Jul Open 8 30. Charles Boyer O
peHaviiiaHd. HOLD RACK TIN DAWN. %
Plus SHE'S IN THE ARMY NOW
Marie Wilson. .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Hardy Shrubs

One vine will grow anywhere,
even in barren soil-that is the
rpmmon Vinca or grave myrtle.
I WiSteTia Will grow anywhere
fhere is plenty Of sun and sweet
well-drained soil.
Shrubs that positively thrive
.s1ae- neglect and -p+iii eset''-iiA
ssny soil. in sun OF Semt-Shade
hre forsythiaS. in variety, any
fire SIN -ttt1 +ro-rcySucfkffCS-7, nj
Of the weigelias. and. a bit
more unusual abeha or ink
berry tileXglabra).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

DpIcrII mt. Elliott near tharicyois
hIOIlLLh Dishes 10 Ladies 8. Tracy,
X. Hepburn "NONiAN or IHE YEAR"
L. Atwiti STRANGE CASE or Dk. IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Plants 10 Choose From

or course YOU VIII have 10
eliminate those that VIII not
arow in your soil. either be-
scsuSe IL does not drain we'll
enough drains TOO well or is
'ohemicauy unfit for the par
spcular plant. But after you've
done this there are Still num-
her Of plants open 10 you.
Let's start with trees. small
ornamental ones r O q b d
CCercisl. white lowered dog
wood. witchazel. Europe an
mountain ash and both saucer
and swamp magnolias are all
hardy and will grow IN either
krid or alkaline soil All need
AIn or Will tolerate little
shade two. the swamp mag
Afplia and the mountain ash, VIII
grow even in heavy clay soil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
Hardy Plants
To Simplify
Gardening
By ISABEI EUCkER
Garden Editor. The Detroit Tnes

BACK FROM your vacation
10 find the garden needs weed
ing and looks as If VI never had
known a good cleaning up' Kind
Of gets YOU down DOESN'T u?
And YOU think ahead 20 AN The
time and effort 10 VIII take TO
make everything shp-shape
again and resolve that next
wear yogu caYdeusd.0crcntly
This Is a good time 20 begin
Manning for ucNt year because
next month you can start re-
vmping your garden 50 II VIII
take less oi your time ana en-
erCY.
!, 10 begin with. IL isn't noccS-
sary 70 grow the fuSScSt plants.
Just cross them off your list
Remember that an of ouT cul-
tlvated plants were wild once
and that some of them are llt-
lie changed from the wild 1otm>-
l. IS these that Will get along
With least Coddlmg that VIII
4 practically take care OF them
4 selves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

ppCCIDCNT-iO7ss Mack LIE. 1864 4
lhLCiDLNi open e:l5 r. NJ Cartoon
Bing Crosby IN EAST SIDE or
HEAVEN" Plus Douglas Fairbanks Jr.
In ''CURSICAN BkOIHtRs."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

seats l5c PARK Free After 8 p " Trzrk
Gable, Lana Turner in "HONKN TONH -
Boniil Granville IN down ~ sts
DIEGO Double Reel COMEDY. ,xeSs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

EAMII VI adIlIac square, Monroe Avenue
hHllLi Robert Young Marsha Hunt in
Joe SMITH, AMERICAN" Jane Frazec
ROht. Paige In "AIMOST MARRIED"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

FS0IIIRE-i5Sll f. jefferson TT. 2-276o
LOVoihb Open SIS. Cooled hy Refrgn.
DIR JEKlLL And MIR. HYDE Z lO.4D.
BLUE, WHITE AND PERFECT" At q:27.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

UNI | VWOOn-isos ". Fort Park Free +
HULL IWVuD Open 30 IN Midnight
Cooled nv RefrCn. Geo Sanders Lynn Bari,
THE FALCON TAkEs OVER" THIS
TIME FOR kEEPS," Ann Rutherford.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

DEL VII --Belleyilie, Michigan
DLLFlL COOLED Wallace Beery.
Marjorie Main in "BI GLE SOI NDS." Plus
-.AIlA4RS- E-IIAtAtA-bA+FSFfNf -
with Dennis O'Eeefr. Cartoon. News.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06
nrYTrp-Dexter Blvd. at BurlinEame
nt nnyisnn

ers show Every Friday and Saturday
Night AT u 30 a NJ. AZ West Side Drive
In Theater. Late Show Saturday Night
Only Al East Side Drive-in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

TtME-la2si tast- frffrrxuu. NJ ftFtNeI
ii"iL COOLED RY REFRfGERA n JHl
MATINEE DAILY
OPEN II 30 NJ
CONTINUOUS TILL NIDNfgYrt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-06

MInWAV--sehsefer NJ Mich. OR. 5000 4
NiiDWhl Mat Daily, open II rs A NJ.
Lon CLANCY Jr., &. Rains. THE WOLF
MAN" Joan Davis, "sw EETHEART or
THE FLEET" 'Truant Ofheer Donald. A"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-19
Agencies
AVAILABLE AT ONCE


CONE IN, WRITE OR PHONE
Mr. MURPHY. CA 1880
A PARTIAL LIST
STRESS ENGRs. CIVIL OR MECH
ANlCAL EXPERIENCE
TOOL DESIGN ENGINEER
MACHINE SHOP sUPT., FOREMAN
TOOL TROUBLE FOLLOW-UP
CHEMISTS. MALE AND FEMALE
AETALLURGISTS
MECH. ENGlNEERsr-JR AND sR.
PROCESSING AND ESTIMATING
MECH ENGINEER, PLANT LAYOUT
AND SHOP ExPER.
TIME STUDY MEN
MECH DESIGNERS A DETAILERs
ELECTRIciANS-ExP AND Apr.
INsPEcToRS-MAL AND FEMALE
MACHINE REPAIR MEN
FACTORY AND MACH. HANDS
CSKlLLED AND APPRENTICES
INDUSTRIAL NURSES CFEMALE)
MANY OTHERS DAILY
ABOVE ARE PERMANENT POSI-.
TIONs OFFERING EXCELLENT
SALARIES AND OPPORTUNITIES
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
EMPLOYMENT COUNsELLORS
OFFICE-TECHNICA L~-MECHANICAL
1915 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
Name September
Blue Stamp Foods

Oranges, plums, peaches. and
butter will be dropped from the
Food Stamp list for September in
accordance with the price and sup
ply controls which govern the pro-
gram. All fresh vegetables, as
well as apples and pears remain
on the list along with eggs and
q number Of staple foods.
The full Blue Food Stamp list
for September includes: fresh
pears, fresh apples. all fresh vege-
tables including Irish and sweet
potatoes, shell eggs, corn meal,
hominy (corn) grits. dry edible
beans, wheat flour, enriched wheat
flour, self-rising flour, enriched
self-rising flour, and whole wheat
(graham) -four.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
Curron Sends
Hope to Europe's
Ensloved People

Washington, Aug. 80 - Speaking
in behalf of the CLIO union whose
members go TO war every day, the
National Maritime Union, Presi-
dent Joseph Curran sent a mes
sage of hope and encouragement
to the conquered peoples of the
world via shortwave broadcast
arranged by the National CLIO Com
mittee for American and Allied
War Relief in cooperation with the
Office of War Information.
The $4,000 members of the Ma
tional Maritime Union are pledged
10 deliver the goods TO the battle
fronts all over the world, no mat
Ter what the DANGER" Curran said.
over 1,500 of our shipmates
have already died in the service
oil their country. But that hasn't
stopped us, nor will it. The morale
oil our men has withstood the SUI
preme test. Survivors of torpedoes
ships have Immediately shipped on
other vessels"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
Arizona Poll

Miami. Ariz., Aug. 22-The CLIO
Mine. Mill & Smelter Workers will
be before workers of the Miami
Copper Co., in a three-way Labor
Board election 10 be held within n
few days. The Clio union will be
contested by company union. and
eight AFL unions in eight units of
the plant.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07

election points Close dL I pm.
Primary election points open at
7 am. for voters who will decide
on Democratic and Republican
party candidates for the November
2 general election.
Contenders for party nominations
have been waging hot contests,
chiefly for Republican posts for
sheriff, state senate. House of Dele
gates and county clerk.
LABOR UNITY
At the same time, labor stepped
into the political field with a unity
that has made history in Western
Maryland. Coincident with the an
nouncement that a Western Mary
land branch of the Maryland Labor
Unity Conference has been formed
labor went strongly about for
candidates that have come from
the ranks Of labor.
High among these candidates is
Eva M. CLANCY, candidate for the
Republican nomination for the
House Of Delegates, who Is a Local
1874 member.
Numerous other candidates have
been endorsed by local unions and
central and industrial union coun-
ellis, CLIO, ALL and unaffiliated
union officials reported.
Union officials. and officers of the
Maryland Labor Unity Conference
urged that all union members and
their families vote in the primar-
les.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-07
FIRST ROUND OFPOLITJCAL
BATTLE. ENDS TUESDAY

CUMbEHLAND Sept 5-Round the county's politi-
al battle ends tuesday September II county primary
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-30

offer OF so NEW full color United
States War Insignia Stamps,
gummed, perforated, printed on
fine grade paper and serially num-
bered, here they are:
Every day in the daily and Sun
day Detroit Times, you will find
a black and white stamp copy Of
a full color War Insignia Stamp
Such copies are exchangeable fol-
the full color stamps.
When you obtain 10 Of these
black and white copies (ANY 1C
will do, as the copies DO NOT
have to be consecutively num-
bered) you can send TO Detroit
Times War Insignia Stamps, p. o.
Box 1918. Detroit, Mich. and OBJ
tain the first 10 full color stamps
in the series of five sets OF 10 full
color insignia in this thrilling
NEW series of full color United
States War Insignia Stamps. Be
sure TO enclose SELF AID.
DRESSED. STAMPED ENVE.
LoPE and Ill in and mail an or