davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
The Brighter Side
by DAMON RUNYON
CopyriEht. 1912. King Features Syndicate Inc.
Distributed By International News seTviee.

DEAR SIR last night wife Ethel ses Joe
talking the things
without before the suppose she is com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

DETROIT SUNDAY TIMES PICTORIAL REVIEW
Man 10, 1912.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
FOOT BAIL @
 5a[3SW{5 IFS Nn

The following are final scores of principal football games played last Saturday afternoon:
 Southern California 0; Univer- sity of Washington 0.
 Oregon 0; Washington State ', St. Mary's Preflight IS; UCLA T.
 Santa Clara IA; Stanford 6. Oregon State 13; California 8. Fordham IA; Tennessee 40. Bernie Bierman's Iowa Naval Seahawks '; Minnesota 6. Iowa State 0; Nebraska 26. Colorado 13; Missouri 26. Auburn 27; Tulane 13.
 Texas Tech 0; Texas A & M 19. Arkansas 6; Texas Christian 13. Mississippi State 6; Alabama 2l. Pittsburgh 20; Southern Metho- dist T.
 Miami T; Dartmouth 58. buChIltIl C I Cllli OVobC Ah. Lafayette 0; Army 14. Lehigh 6; Yaie 33.
 Texas 0; Northwestern 3. Great Lakes Naval Station 25; Iowa 0.
 Virginia 0; Navy 35. Colgate Is; Cornell 6. Penn IT; Harvard '. Indiana 21; Ohio State 32. Butler 0; Illinois 67. Michigan State o; Michigan 20. Rhode Island State 0; Brown 28. Furman T; Georgia 40. Maine 2; Columbia 34. Georgia Tech IS; Notre Dame 6. Williams 19; Princeton 2. South Carolina 6; North Carolina 18.
 Duke 2; Wake Forest 20.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
pLAY-BY-pLAY
FIRST INNING

CARDINALS Brown out, Rizzuto to Priddy. Moore doubled. Slaugh- ter out, Borowy to Priddy. Musial flied out to DiMaggio. No runs, one hit, no errors; one left on base. YANKEES -Rizzuto out, Brown to Hopp. Rolfe doubled. Cullenbine singled, scoring Rolfe. DiMaggio flied out to Moore. Keller flied out to Musial.
 One run, two hits, no errors; one left on base.
 SECOND INNING
 CARDINALS-W. Cooper flied out to DiMaggio Hopp flied out to Dl- Maggie. Kurowski flied out to Kel-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
SCORE BY INNINGS

YANKEE STADIUM, New York, Oct. 5.-In one of the widest World Series games ever witnessed, St. Louis rallied in the closing minutes Sunday afternoon to defeat the Yankees, 9-6, before a record crowd of 69,e02 and to take a virtual stranglehold on the championship.
 Holding three victories to the Yankees one, the Cards needed only to win today's game to wrap up the series and carry off the pennant.
 The Redbirds apparently had won the tussle as early as the fourth inning when they scored six runs and knocked Hank Borowy from the mound to take a commanding 6-1 lead.
 But the Tanks came back fight ing in the sixth frame to score five runs to knot the score, Charlie Kel- ler's second home run in the series driving in two of the tallies and sending Mort Cooper to the showers.
 The Cards, however, retaliated eventually by pushing two runs across in the seventh when they knocked Alley Donald, the second Yankee curver, from the hill. A single by Walker Cooper, Card back stop, drove in what proved to be the deciding run.
 An extra run in the ninth on blows by Johnny Hopp and Max Lanier, and Kurowskis sacrifice, proved not needed.
 Behind his big lead, it looked like Cooper would coast to victory, in fact he had allowed only four hits, three of which were scrappy up to the time they ganged him in the sixth for five runs for the first time in the series. The Cards out hit their rivals 12 to 10 and they had 10 men left on bases against five for the Tanks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
Notre Dame
 Gets Upset
 ByGa.T Teeh.
Holes Punched in Line of Irish by Group of
 Speedy Backs

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct. 5 - Georgia Tech, sending out group of speedy backs and one fresh man, punched holes in Notre Danes line last Saturday after noon. The Techs filled the air with passes to give the Irish their first defeat in II games. Georgia Techs won by score of 13 to 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
PURDUE BEATEN
 BY VANDERBILT

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct. } = Vanderbilt unleashed smooth working attack last Saturday af- ternoon. The attack was m d e through the air and also on the ground. Vanderbilt marched to an
 easy victory over Purdue.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
FIELD GOAL
 WINS GAME ON SATURDAY:
Obscure Guard Kicks from 19-Ydrd Line 10 Score
 for Northwestern

EVANSTON, H., Oct. 5 = Al Pick. obscure guard and on the bench of Northwestern for two full seasons, had big moment last Saturday afternoon. With the wildcats and Texas Longhorns in a scoreless deadlock, Pick came in to kick a field goal from the l9- yard line in the fouth quarter to give Northwestern 3 to 0 victory over Texas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
WASH. STATE iS " ! N N E K
 OVER OREGON
Cougars Get ! 10 0 Victory by One Powerful
 Scoring Drive

PULLMAN, Wash, Oct. 5-Wash- ington State, last Saturday after noon, loosed one great scoring drive, burning through the power full Oregon line in 42-yard touch- down and the drive resulted in a victory to o.
 Fullback Tommy Robin and the Oregon line fought valiantly but Larry Jay Stoves and Big Bob Kennedy were too fast. The win was the second Cougar triumph this football season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
Two Former
 Grid Greats
 Win Contest
UCLA Loses Game 10 Sf. Mary's Pref|ight School
 Football Eleven

LOS ANGELES, Calif., Oct. S. Two gridiron greats of other years, Vic Bottari, of California, an d Stanford's Frankie Alberts, ran and passed the Navy Preflight School of St. Mary's to victory ever UCLA last Saturday after noon. The Navy won Is to '.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
NAVY PULLS
 COME BACK
 WITH SPEED
0verwheIms Virginia 5 10 0 Saturday Behind
 Charging Line

ANNAPOLIS, Oct 5-The Navy midshipmen, in complete reversal of form, turned loose last Satur- day afternoon in dazzling display of speed behind the hard charging line to overWhelm Virginia by a whitewash score of 35 to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
HU5kIES GET BREAKS, CAN'T
 WIN HOWEVER
Washington and Southern California Play 10 Score
 less Tie on Saturday

SEATTLE, Oct. 5-A crowd of 26 900 saw the University of Wash ington Huskies making and getting breaks consistently to drive five times last Saturday afternoon in side the Southern California Tro- ians 15-yard line but always to fall short of a first and vital down. The game ended in a tie, 0 to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
N. Y. WhiteWash, World Series, First Since 1926

NEW YORK, Oct. 5. - When the Cardinals won last Saturday afternoon, defeating the Yankees 2 to 0, it was the first time the Yankees have been shut out in World Series game since Jess Haines, also a Cardinal hurler, whitewashe them in 1926.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
OHIO STATE IN
 TRIUMPH WITH
 INDIANA. 32-21

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Oct. sin a dazzling display of pyrotechnics, featured by two lightning fast backfield men, Ohio State defeat ed Indiana last Saturday afternoon by score of 32 to 21.
 Gene Fekete, Ohio's sensational sophomore, scored three touch downs and booted two extra points for a total 20 during the game.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
Stanford Is
 Checked by
 Santa Clara

SAN FRANCISCO, Calf, Oct. 5 Two swift passes and two flash ing runs and Santa Clara charged to victory over Stanford last Sat urday afternoon, winning by a score of IA to 6.
 The game was played before ap- proximately 35,000 football fans.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
OREGON STATE PULLS UPSET
 ON SATURDAY
Final Ten second Plunge Defeats California by
 Score of B 10 8

CORVALLIS, Ore, Oct. 5-Ore- gon States Rose Bowl Champions upset California last Saturday af- ternoon as halfback Everett Smith plunged half a yard in the final ten seconds to give the Beavers a victory of 13 to 8.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
NEBRASKA
 AIR ATTACK
 HALTS IOWA

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 5 - With an air attack that had Iowa State backs completely befuddled, n d holding complete control along the forward wall, Nebraska went on to an overwhelming 26 to 0 victory over Iowa last Saturday afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
IOWA SHUT OUT
 BY BLUEJACkETS

IOWA CITY, Oct. 5-The Great Lakes Blue Jackets returned to the football glory road last Saturday afternoon with a smashing victory over IoWa's previously undefeated Hawkeyes, shutting the latter out ny a 25 to score,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
v0lLSpUNISH F0RDHAM IN
 40-14CAME

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Oct. 5 = Tennessee's victorious Vols throt- tied Fordham's passing attack last Saturday afternoon and substitut- ed their own rout, trouncing the Rams in a bruising contest by the score of 40 to IA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05

left on base.
 YANKEES -Rizzuto singled to left field. Rolfe walked Culenbine singled over scoend, scoring Riz2uto and moving Rolfe to second. Di- Maggie popped out to Marion. Kel- l Ter hit a homer to the right field stands, 400 feet from the plate, scoring Rolfe and Cullenbine ahead. Righthander Harry Gumbert replaces Cooper on the mound. Kurowski stopped Gordon's grounder but made wild throw to first and Gordon was safe on an error. Dickey ground ed out, Brown to Hopp, Gordon talk ing second. Priddy doubled to right, scoring Gordon with the tieing run. Howie Pollet, rookie seuthpaw, re- placed Gumbert. Donald grounded out, Brown to Hopp.
 Five runs, four hits, one error; one 1 left on base.
 SEVENTH INNING
 CARDINALS Yankee run in sixth was unearned. Slaughter walked. Musial walked and on fourth ball Dickey made unneces- sary throw to second base, the ball going into center field for an error and letting Slaughter reach third w. Cooper singled to center, scoring Slaughter, Musial stopping at sec ond. Ernie Bonham, righthander replaced Donald. Hopp sacrificed to Priddy, unaSsiSted KurowSki was purposely passed to load the bases Marion flied out to DiMaggio in deep center and after the catch Musial scored and w. Cooper and Kurowski each advanced. Ray Sand CTS, batting for Pollet, popped out to Rolfe.
 Two runs, one hit one error; two left on bases.
 YANKEES Max Lanier, left handler, went to the mound for the Cardinals. Rizzuto singled to right Brown took Rolfes grounder and threw to Marion, forcing Rizzuto at second but Marion's relay to Hopr was too slow to catch Rolfe Gull lenbine flied out to Moore DiNdag- gio grounded out, Marion to Hopp.
 No runs, one hit, no errors; one left on base.
 EIGHTH INNING CARDINALS - Brown singled tc center. Moore sacrificed, Bonham to Gordon, who covered first base Slaughter popped out to RiZZuto Musial was purposely walked. w Cooper grounded to Gordon who threw to Rizzuto for a forced play on Musial at second.
 No runs, one hit, no errors; two left on bases.
 YANKEES = Keller flied out to Moore. Gordon flied out to Marion Dickey popped out to Kurowski who fell down making the catch but re- tained the ball.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 NINTH INNING CARDINALS = Hopp singled te center KuroWski sacrificed. Prid. dy to Gordon who covered first base Marion bounced out, Bonham tt Priddy, Hopp going to third. Lan- fer singled to right, scoring Hopp Brown grounded to Gordon who threw to Rizzuto, forcing Lanier al second
 One run, two hits, no errors: one left on base.
 YANKEES-Priddy grounded out Marion to Hopp. Rosari, batting fol Bonham, singled to left. Rizzute flied out to Slaughter. Rolfe ground. ed out, Brown to Hopp No runs, one hit, no errors: ont left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
SUMMARY


 Home run: Keller; two-base hits: Moore, Musial, Rolfe, Priddy; sac rifice hits: Moore, Hopp, Kurowski; struck out: by Cooper 2, by Borowy l, by Donald 1; bases on balls: off Cooper 1, off Borowy 3, off Donald 9, off Bonham 2; pitchers records: 5 runs, 2 hits off Cooper in 5 1i3 innings, run, hit off Gumbert in 1/3 inning, no runs or hits off Pollet in 1/3 inning, no runs, 2 hits off Lanier in 3 innings, 4 runs, 6 hits off Borowy in 3 plus innings, 3 runs, 3 hits off Donald in innings, 2 runs, 3 hits off Bonham in in nings; left on bases: Cards 10, Tanks 5; earned runs: Cards g., Tanks 5; credit win to Lanier; charge defeat to Donald.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
HERMAN HAS CLOSE SHAVE
 TO WIN OUT
Just Noses Out Former Star Pupil of Minnesota
 by 7-6 Score

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., Oct. g. The old football master Lieutenant Colonel Bernie Herman came back home last Saturday afternoon to teach his star pupil, Dr. George Hauser, one more lesson, but it was only by the narrowest margin as the Iowa Seahawks triumphed over Minnesota by a score of 2 to 6.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
RICE IN UPSET
 OVER POWERFUL LOUISIANA MEN

HOUSTON, Texas, Oct. 5-Rice firmly established itself with a bid for national recognition last Saturday afternoon with a thrill ing win over the powerful Louisi- ana State eleven.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05

Ter.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 YANKEES Gordon popped out to Marion. Dickey flied out to Mus ial. Priddy flied out to Moore.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 THIRD INNING
 CARDINALS-M famed. M. Cooper bounced out, Rolfe to Prid dy. Brown beat out a single to Rolfe. Moore walked. Slaughter flied out to Keller.
 No runs, one hit, no errors; two left on bases.
 YANKEES Borowy famed. Riz- zuto bunted down the first base line. He was safe with single when M. Cooper, Hopp and Brown all ran into the field, leaving no one cov- ering the bag. Rolfe bunted down third to beat Kurowski's throw for a single, Rizzuto stopping at sec ond. Cullenbine lined out to Mar ion who doubled Rizzuto at second with a throw to Brown.
 No runs, two hits, no errors; one left on base,
 FOURTH INNING
 CARDINALS Musial beat out a bunt to Priddy for a single. w. Cooper singled between Borowy's legs into center, Musial sliding safe ly into third and Cooper going to second on the play at third. Hopp walked, loading the bases. Kurow- ski singled through Rolfe, scoring Musial and w. Cooper and sending Hopp to third. Marion walked, fill ing the bases again. M. Cooper singled to right, scoring Hopp and Kurowski and sending Marion to third Alley Donald, right handler, replaced Borowy. Brown flied out to DiMaggio and the runners held their positions. Moore singled to left, scoring Marion and sending M Cooper to second. Slaughter ground ed to Priddy who threw to RizZuto forcing Moore at second with Slaughter reaching first safely and M. Cooper going to third, Musial doubled to right, scoring M. Cooper and sending Slaughter to third. w Cooper lined out to Gordon.
 Six runs, six hits, no errors; two left on bases.
 YANKEES Moore made a Sensa- tional catch of a 420-foot fly by DiNdaggio on the dead run in cen ter field. Keller famed. Gordor | flied out to Marion.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; nont left on base. FIFTH INNING
 CARDINALS-Hopp popped out to Rolfe. Kurowski grounded out Rizzuto to Priddy. Marion flied ou to Keller.
 No runs, no hits. no errors; non, left on base.
 YANKEES-Dickey hit a lazy fl. to Musial. Priddy flied out to Moore Donald grounded out, Marion t Hopp.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; non left on base.
 SIXTH INNING
 CARDINALS-M Cooper famed Brown bounced out, Rolfe to Prid dy. Moore flied out to Keller wh took it over his shoulder in deep lief field.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; non
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
EYES EXAMINED

and BROKEN LENSES replaced in our own shop. Dr. Rae Lillian
 Carlson, Blomgren Bldg Phone 636.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05

Ter.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
 YANKEES Gordon popped out to Marion. Dickey flied out to Mus ial. Priddy flied out to Moore.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none left on base.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
SIXTH INNING

CARDINALS-M. Cooper famed. Brown bounced out, Rolfe to Prid- dy. Moore flied out to Keller who took it over his shoulder in deep left field.
 No runs, no hits, no errors; none
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
CARDS TAKE
 W|LDGAME
 ON SUNDAY
Seven HurIers Are Used by Teams as Yankees
 Lose, 9-6
 SHORT SCORE
COMPOSITE SCORE

-Four Games)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-10-05
BOX SCORE
ST. LOUIS
NEW YORK

aBatted for Pollet in seventh in
, 1942-10-14
The Clear View
By III. d. HussOng
NCR Local SO7

The people of MGR should know
that the maintenance of member
ship clause does bind them to
hold their memberships in the EIU
as of October l, if they were or
have since become members. BUT,
it doesn't mean you are forced to
join if you are not a member be-
cause it isn't a condition of en-
ployment.
To all the people at MGR you
can still join the UE-CIO or sign
a card regardless. Yes, even those
who are members, as the National
Labor Relations Board says, "You
can belong to any labor organiza-
ton ONE or MORE, of your own
free will.
The executive officers of the
EIU wouldn't want to see you
belong to another organization
especially if you r a member of
EIU, but they can do nothing
about it.
The girls at MGR who are new
in the plant should understand
they have a right to work and
belong to the union of their own
choosing regardless of what some
mis-informed person tells them.
Read the Dayton Union News If
you are interested in your own
welfare, the least it can do for
you is keep you informed. IF you
want information on a national
scale, the happenings, and what
other people are doing all over
the country join the UE-C1O and
you'll receive a weekly Labor
Paper.
We have a research bureau, con-
suners guide, and Washington
representatives to keep you in
formed.
Scrap - Scraps Japs ! r
, 1942-10-14
Dominique

Letter received by Carl Parker,
from PFC. Frank Platter, Jr.
U. S. M. c. las, Fleet Post Office,
San FRANCISCO, California.
Dear Mr.. Parker, and Fellow
Workers:
Words cannot express my ap-
probation and gratitude to the
workers in Department Is. You
can't imagine how much a gift
like that NEAR to a fellow when
he is in the Service. I was sorry
to hear that all the fellows in the
Department are leaving, but I
guess we'll all be in sooner or
later. I would like to let you know
where I am and what I am doing
but that is impossible because of
the strict Censorship. I hope you
and all the fellows are in good
health and continue that way.
Sincerely Yours,
PFC. Frank Platter.
, 1942-10-14
MGR
UBES and JOTTINGS

The goggle-eyed goldfish goes
to the rate. department for doing
so much to help organize Punch
No. 1 When the new rate man
came into Punch No. !, he an
nounced that too many men were
getting over a dollar an hour and
that he had orders to cut every
job in the department. Staunch
EIU-ers, backdoor maintenance
of membership" clause not with
standing, are gripping to beat the
devil about it. A number of these
boys were reduced from around
S1.35 an hour on piecework to
S.925 an hour on daywork a while
blackstone EIU, Ell?
X
A big ditch In front of Building
/ intrigued a UE man last week,
SO he Investigated thinking it was
for a fence. In this day of p%riori-
ties and shortages, 10 and behold
a sprinkler system for that di-
minutive strip of lawn along
Stewart street. No wonder Col.
Deeds brags about NCR's connec-
tons in Washington! ...... .......~... eel.
, 1942-10-14
Black Offers Aid

Ernest Black, President of
Master Electric UE Local 754, has
offered the aid of his Local in the
interests of organization at Nation
al Cash Register. He says, $50 long
as a great group of workers such
as are employed at MGR are I'm
organized, that plant represents a
distinct menace to the working
conditions of all Union men and
women. I feel confident that I
state the feelings of our member
ship when I say that we are anx-
ious to help and will gladly do
anything in u power to further
the progress made at MGR"
Ernest Black, with the record
he has made at Master, Is a real
driving force in the organizing for
collective bargaining benefits. We
know that his help and advice
will be fully appreciated
, 1942-10-14
Women Are Urged To
Attend Meetings
By Betty Bochenek

AS we already know, must of
our jobs are being replaced by
women, the same thing might
occur in our Union. How could
they possibly take over if they
are incapable? Now is the time
for them to attend meetings and
take active part in the Union. They
must learn to acquire leadership,
cooperation, and accustom them
selves to responsibilities. And we
know it could be achieved by a
little encouragement. So come on
girls, start attending meetings and
give the men some confidence that
if they must all leave you'll be
able to carry on the good work
they have started.
, 1942-10-14
LELAND
DoINGs
For Our Men In Service

Department 10 and the Shaft
Department have started a
Soldiers Fund. This consists of
small donations which are collect
ed each week, making it possible
to send a check to each of the
boys in Service. Department IS
now has eleven members serving
our Country and are planning to
send them Christmas presents.
Several other departments are do
ing likewise.
, 1942-10-14

means by telling girls in one de-
partment hat they must join the
EIU or be fired.
Ersatz 'Arry's backdoor agree
ment doesn't say anything about
that!
Note on EIU elections: Hitler
also runs unopposed.
Definition: Hitler's Labor Front
an overgrown company union.
BONDS BUY BOMBS
, 1942-10-14
u. S. A. at War
By F. q. Richey

By F. b. Richey
To get the Germans, the Japs,
and more.
We will have to work, and have
to toll,
If we don't want them, our free
dom to spoil.
So stick to your work, and labor
and sweat,
Make plenty of arms for the boys
to get:
Forget your fun, and forget your
Play,
Buy more Bonds out Of your pay.
A Bond Is A Vote for Freedom!
, 1942-10-14
"Independent" Unions

Word comes from Chicago of a
convention of independent"
unions, led by a racketeering out
fit called the Mechanics Educa-
tional Society and a group of scab
unions" called the Associated
Unions of America. This conven-
ton, claiming to represent 100000
workers, brags of giving the CIO
and ALL a run for their money"
P. S. The UE, third largest CLIO
union, has 5000 members. The
National Association of Manu-
facturers and the u. S. Chamber
of Commerce are going to lose
money on this venture. A similar
project initiated at Hershey, Pa,
a few years back Topped because
the company union big shots didn't
want to cut each other in on the
gravy.
The UE gets results! Just a few
of the contracts remembered Off
hand from the last two or three
issues of the national UE News:
Raises, 10 companies, 5 to 10 cents;
union security (including closed
shop, Z companies; improved
vacations (including some three
week clauses for 10-year men), 6
companies; improved seniority, 3
hops; 1919 night bonus, 3 shops;
equal pay for equal work for
women, 2 shops. Included in this
off-hand summary are General
Electric and Westinghouse, two of
the largest corporations in the
country. And of this list,NOT ONE
CASE WENT BEFORE THE WAR
LABOR BOARD.
X
How Do You Like These
Apples?
Hows this for a contract? At the
Waldes- Kohinoor Co. in New York
City, the UE won S to TO cents
raise, maintenance of membership,
five days paid sick leave, three
paid holidays, 10-minute rest
periods for each shift, and three
weeks vacation for 10-year men.
The UE GETS RESULTS!
\
The UE now has 80 plants
under contract. Of these, 256 plants
employing 1857 workers signed
contracts during the past year.
The eighth annual convention re-
ported a total of 10000 new men,
bers for last year. Why? The UE
GETS RESULTS
X
Perhaps Messrs. Creamer and
Shively can explain why plant
guards at Delco, F~rigidaire, Day
ton Rubber, Univis and Aero
products have flocked to the CIO
banner.
He might also explain what he
, 1942-10-14

Perhaps Messrs. Creamer and
Shively can explain why plant
guards at Delco, Frigidaire, Day
ton Rubber, Univis and Aero
products have flocked to the CIO
banner.
He might also explain what he