davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-04

will remember, is the man that orig
mated the ''stretchout or speedup"
system against labor. ! may digress
to mention that he is now engaged
or wants to be, as statistician or
advisor for the unions. Our New
Haven C.L.U. received a cOmmuni-
cation from him recently, offering
his services and our Council
promptly consigned it to the waste
basket. We want none of his SER
vices or advice.
On the night in Baltimore at the
Council meeting I was sitting beside
our union delegate, Tony Glorioso,
who is secretary of the Hotel and
Restaurant Employees Union there.
was smiling when the resolution was
read and passed, unanimously, I think.
Glorioso asked me: "What are you
laughing at?" "That resolution" I an
swered. "You must know that your
Council will be on the front pages of
not only the large American news
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-04
LITTLE LUTHER

HAT is that noise out here?" shouted Mr. Dilworth.
ooh, Jimmy and I,' replied Little Luther from the
back yard care trying get his kid brothers teehng ring
for the scrap rubber drive.'
Snow, Luther. as much admire your patriotism
don't think you should take the baby's ring.'
"But, Father, If Standard Oil do it, why can't we?"
What in heavens you talking about, Luther?
What has Standard Oil got do with it?"
Il heard man down at the say the way Standard
Oil and the Nazs took the synthetic rubber away
from the United States like taking candy from baby
'Must be fifth columnist heard such talk
Why did Standard Oil its patents this
whatever its ISL"
"My boy, don't know exactly, but undoubtedly in
the best interests of that Great American company
country"
SLOW could it help country the company de-
strOy factories in the United States while letting Nazs
go ahead and build them there?"
cit undoubtedly reciprocal agreement
bounded the benefit of Standard Oil and boy,
thing that help business helps country
"But the paper bunch of stockholders suing
because the deal lost Standard Oil $1OO,OOOOOO.
"Wait It'll tomorrow, Luther. the Gazette will
have editorial explaining everything You get back
your salvage campaign"
Sand is it all right take the babys rubber pants,
too?"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-04
As We See It

TAI AREA office is at 216 Crown
Street Gold Elks Building, first
fiOor), but give Anthony Arpaia
and Herb Macdonald a few days
to organize themselves before you
start shOwering them with ques-
tons.
TOMMY O'NEILL, president of
Local III, Bartemders Union, is seri-
otsly i'll at home, suffering from q
cerebral hemorrhGge. GEORGE Ii
MOSANI, business agent of Local
ass, Hold Carriers and Building La
borers, is still in Grace Hospital, and
is in a serious condition. HARTLEY.
MARTIN, business agent of Local
443, Te0msters, is out of the hospital.
81 MUSICIANS from Local 234,
New Haven, are I'm the armed forces
but Local 443, Bridgeport & New
I'll ven Over-the-road Transfers,
claims its losses and Uncle Sans
gains are larger. Give us an official
count, Matty!
HERB MILLER, very active Sec
retary-treasurer of the Hartford
Teamsters, $50, is on the Hartford
ratiOning appeal board. The Hart
ford Meat Cutters Union has a
member on the local rationing
board and another in charge of
the rationing office. That's what we
call labor representation.
CONCRATS to Dick Rogers. ac-
tive member and UNION TIMES
correspondent for B-lO69, Electro
clans, of Stamford, who just mar
ried. Dick had better get union
made furniture for that home or
the Bro. of Carpenters & Joiners
will move i'm ON him.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-04
Short Wave TO Europe

GEORGE MEANY, Secretary Treasurer of the AFL and
Honorary Secretary of the Labor League for Human
Rights and United Nations Relief declared this week that
Hitler has made this American Labors War; because
he brutal history of Nazm every country Hitler has
conquered is history of labor oppression"
This point well made by Meany in short broad
League.
Meany spoke for organized labor when he
further declared that american Labor is
Herism shall be wiped and prepared do anything
our Government calls upon do to that end.'
is well that such unequv0cal messages should go
ensaved workers in Europe and the fact that Mr. Meany
address translated into German, French, and Italian
means that reached the widest possible audience.
LIN pointing the tremendous facilities of America as
the foremost Misrepresentation nation the the
EARTH, Meany put his finger the thing that will count
largely in Hers defeat And when he declared that ssthe
workers of America longer manufacturing peacetime
articles he showed that the defeat of he dog calls
himself Hitler is inevitable, provided the Nations
work together closely and allow opportunity direct
action to be wasted.
The workers of Europe have already
of what that switch from peacetime wartime activities
Raj showered down upon Cologne, ESSEN Hamburg Ros-
took and Lubbock"
1t fine thing for Meany them that 'you
have friends millions of friends Here United States
you have 1872 Million"
Such messages the suffering workers of Europe which
the League is shorwaving them regularly, count too
in the overthrow of Hitler and all the evils for which he
stands.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-04
Continued from Page One)

CONGRATS TO RCAN
MOONEY on his new job as assis-
tant personnel manager for all
plants of the United Aircraft Corp.
His resignation as deputy state
labor commissioner and secretary
of the State Board of Arbitration
and Mediation is a real loss to
Connecticut, and the labor move
ment in particular. He will be miss
ed for long time to come. Nor
gan's ability was recognized by Joe
Tone when Joe was head of the
Labor Department, and the train
ing Mooney got under Tone has
been invaluable to the people of
this state.
REMEMBER: Your sugar ration
stomp No. 5 is good for tz0o pounds
of sugar. The unit ydlne of coupons
5 and 1Oere recently doubled, BUT
they must last tzgice as long!
ATTENTION, TRANSFERS, No.
443: The inside dope is that you
don't have to overload your back
pocket when coming to the dinner
dance at the Taft ON July Ii. Re-
freshments will be plenty, and rea-
sonable, we are told.
WESTBROOK PECLER'S labor
hating articles have finally stirred
up a tremendous amount of resent
ment throughout the country, and
Pegler is feeling it. That his back
is to the wall is evidenced by the
fact that he is now calling everyone
who hits back at him cred"
When man starts dragging out
the old red-herring, you can be
pretty sure that he feels he can't
defend his position, and hopes that
smearing will do the job for him.
A smear campaign is usually the
last refuge of a scOundrel.
ANN FLYNN, Secretary Treasurer
John J. Egan's office secretary, has
been out q month because she zgGs run
doom and needed a rest.
ONE YEAR AGO in THE
UNION TIMES: "Labor Platform
Going To Both PARTIES; ''Only
Real Union Gives Protection, Claude
Fairfield, LAM, Says; "Jobless
Americans Turned Adrift By Vote
of House,; $4,000 AT Hartford
C.L.U. Field Day.; ''New Defense
Contracts To Have No Discrim-
nation Clause; ''Meany Tells of
Labor's Cooperation On Defense
Program"
ALL BARBER SHOPS sOiH be clos
ed Saturday, July A, and if you
'Uant to cooperate sOith the boys in
the shops, don't sOait till the last
minute Friday.
NEW HAVEN DEFENSE REM
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-04
[ Remember
BY
Richard E. CrOskey
Local 4O4
Cooks Il Walters Union
A NOSE FOR NEWS

This is something that / think
person is born with, although it
may be acquired, but l doubt it. ]
was sitting as visitor in the Balti-
more C.L.U. the night that it pass
ed that resolution that stopped the
Duke of Windsor and his Duchess
from visiting her home town, Balti-
more. The resolution was not de-
signed to criticize either of them,
but it was aimed against the man,
George Bedeaux, who was acting
as their manager or guide. He, you
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-04

papers but also the European papers
tomorrow morning. You have adver-
tised yourself, and the visit of the
Duke is off,"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-04

AFL ORGANIZER AL WEIS-
BORD has been shifted by Region
al Director John Murphy. This
time WeisbOrd goes to Worcester,
Mass, subject to quick recall by
the Bridgeport C.L.U.
MRS. PETER BENARD is in the
Bridgeport Hospital recovering from
stroke, zelth no chances of recover
ing should another one come. We're
all 10ith Pete, president of the Bridge
port C.L.U., in hoping for the best.
The average automobile will
yield 1900 pounds of vital steel.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-04

Editorial Control and OnershpA the official publication of the New
Haven Central Labor Council the editorial and advertising policy of The
UNION TIMES supervision the officers and Executive Board of
the Council They Harold V. Fnmark Presdent Samuel F. Curry
President Joseph Roue Recording Secretary August F. Stby
Financial Secretary Machinsts Union No. 42O Walter E. Davis Bar
bers UniOn Frank Spd Transfers Union John Pano Cigar Makers
Union, Richards Marowe Trolley
Motor Coach Employees, Frank P Carr Carpenters Union, Timothy
Noonan Teachers Uion Willard Uphaus Postal Clerks Union
Egan This owned by THE UNION TINES whose officers
Harold " Feinmar President Joseph Rouke Vce-Predn
end Leonard Farmer, Treasurer.
Nathan Sherman. Editor
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-07-04
NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1912

The People-The Court of Last Resort
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
How to
Tell
Ducks

With the northern flight of
ducks due in Michigan in the next
10 days, it is a good idea for
hunters to know the different
species because the bag limit
varies on some of them.
The bufflehead is SO named be-
cause OF his high, white-crowned
head which is out of all proper
tion to his short. white body. He
has a black saddle over his back.
Except for the white crown, his
head is rudy brown and his bill
is short and pointed.
The redhead has much the same
appearance as the canyashack, but
he can be distinguished from the
latter by the dark collar which
extends up his neck almost to the
head, which is entirely red and
high-crowned, thus giving the
name of redhead,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Learns of Danger

The cry went up from all parts
Of the state, and the first time
hunter" heard so much about IT..
that he became conscious of the
danger in the north woods. AS a
result, 80 were killed or five less
than In 1910, when $4,000 fewer
hunters were in the woods.
Injuries increased from II In
1910 to ll9 in 104l. Shooting when
others were in the line OF fire was
the worst offense.
In the deer hunting season the
line of fire" victims included eight
who are hit by STRAY" bullets,
shot or slugs. Since some of the
victims were simply found dead,
there is possibility that they
may have been in the conservation
departments accident calumn a.
humans mistaken for game"
In the small game hunting sea
son the persons caught In the lire
OF fire were in many cases struck
by pellets from the guns OF their
own companions.
For750.00 licenses the 149 acct
dents are in the ratio Of about one
10 5000, so your chances OF injury
though not great are still some
thing TO think about.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Michigan Wildlife
Week Opens Today

fishing. We are talking about
wise use Of all Of our resources
now so essential I'm our war ef-
fort. There isH,t man, woman
or child In this state who should
not he made familiar with the
crying need for care in using the
yesouTces we have. We are ask
ing that every club heed the
governors request made In his
proclamation designating the
coming week AZ Conservation
Week. he added.
Organizations are urged to con
tact the Detroit Sportsmen's Con
gress, thirteenth floor al the
Majestic Building. or telephone
Cherry 1858 for their supply a
stamps, which sell for 25c pei
book of "a.
They may be also purchased In
the lobby of The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Rifle Club Formed
Al EImwood Center

The Department Of Parks and
Recreation Gun Club opened this
week for small bore shooting al
the Elmwood Recreation Center,
ElmWood and Congress. Jack
Them, president Of the club, said
they now have 80 members. They
shoot Thursday evenings. II the
club continues to grow they WI
ask J. J. Considine, superintendent
of the parks and recreation, for an
extra night.
Robert Rodda Is vice president
and Robert Poit. secretary and
treasurer of the newly formed
club.
The municipal rifle range al
Elmwood is open to- groups oil
small bore rifle shooters, without
charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
No Ducks
Hunters to Get Lowdown on
Duck Food Problem

The Detroit Sportsmen's Con-
gress will hold its October meet
ing at the new location, Knights
of Columbus Hall. Forest and
Woodward avenue, next Wednes-
day evening. Charles A. Lorenzo,
vice president of the organization
and a duck hunter of long expert
ence, will be the principal speaker:
His subject will be Our Wild
Duck Food Problems.
Edward W. HeFn, formerly as.
ISOLATED with the department OF
agriculture and who has made a
study of the poison Ivy menace,
will have an Interesting story TO
tell on how an insect that origi.
mated In Africa has now found
its way into America, where II
has attacked the ivy, but also
carries the poison element TO other
trees and shrubs.
Sheriff Andrew Baird will take
finger prints of the last 100 volun-
teers In the Detroit Sportsmen's
Congress Minute Men, bringing
the total to 500 who are being in
structed to combat parachute
troops. A highly interesting course
containing 20 hours of study has
been laid out.
"The Making of a Shooter" a
lcolored sound movie showing top
notch skeet, trap and rife shoot.
ers will be shown. Famous skeet
and trapshooters, some from Mich
ligan, are in this picture. 1t deals
with safety Of firearms, and the
principles OF craftsmanship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Hunters Asked 10
Save Duck Feathers

When you skin or pluck your
ducks this fall, save the feathers.
The government needs them to
replace the formerly imported
elder down that is used 20 pad
sviators' high-altitude garments,
sleeping bags for troops in Alaska
and other purposes important to
our war effort.
Only the down and small breast
feathers from ducks and geese are
needed. The seasonal waterfowl
bags in this country should pro-
vide enough padding for 100000
aviAtors' pants and parkas, 10000
sleeping bags or 100000 sub-zero
jackets.
All duck and goose body feath-
ers less than two and a half'inches
long and plucked dry can be used.
shipments of feathers should be
made to Ducks, Unlimited, SO Co
llumbia Street. Seattle. Wash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

AYpLno--NSeAiean ~ egetss y. y -
k.sslsAsi:s.. ,ssss;; S S;'Sss ~ H
s 's'ssss 's ssi color ss.i sass a..
s: !! 2 fi;s!:s. ssSS ::::slss:. i:sk,EE
N .ss!s lsiiyi sss'.i B:i,a sissss
We. j, fancy Sc; 90 ls.ay8IlL
fsssY sss.isSs. AIS NED Dsssisss T.
Dslicious. eombisatioa sEtrs fasey al
fancy sos,l2ss. s2.7se7;ss, fsney g: 9:
AvoCADoS-Siorida nats Lila S2.Soo
BsiR;ussxL sPRours-csiissvu,a 4 .drums
500 vire-bouad crates ordiaazJ = lairs
ca KRors-Los Angeles syssss e-SsS.
punches New Mexico, 5000 yes: uJ6k
$50; California ordinary 70 taif eGoeU
Michigan bundles Ids. sss,na
med, 55c: California. Pascal vtrs tsoo1
erts., say doz., $3.50.
cSANsEf r. IG :, Nh
rs SSrss .ssdis.s. lssas.,ssss =! ~,
White Malagas, ~. 5o41. %: Kfeisrs, - 81
sis sss0 Ss sssa FL sss !.
50ei California. Tugs zInfandsis. 70 ibes
Nussass, IS MS. si.so; - lss., SLdo6
HonEYpEws-csussrnss, 3umso srss..
g and y and standard 81 end ia. a.
s-dos.. sS,sss us. H sc.ts ss.s IS: ~
few best % 50: generally seod, ostG.
oNIoNs--50-ib. sacks MickiRaa y. r.
mostly yr.I0gff5. smaller iixs n .05. feiS
20 generally good condition f6sHet: Ysl.
lows. boilers. SOC Sweet epentsh y. ..
10: I. an. and ,srssf. SO; ldsfs sysse
s sP:S'sn co.: id.hc no. Round SI was &c tE
No srAG nsf,sn s:~ i Yo;s 'i,s~vsaa =,
s. a. fair r. condition re- sii s i&.h -.
fair condition. S1.75Gi,sO.
PEARs-csiifornlA Bsrtlstts, &c. 40
hugs ioo-i5ss, A6t.ss; so-Scs, @ao0
:, PorAr9Es..x..as 40 ~. 49, Y: z
sssss, ;i.ss: LIB: paper ssseka s9I>o4
$3.50 - s.,. 1880 ;s ~. g. ~
s Ss $50 ss sss; ", vsshsss.s ~ 4 ~
s y :; Ne. y z. no. ssrsse!
go niesissn KstsAaiss. Y. = ~ :
SWEET PorAToEs--Nsv So ~
hsmpsvs y 9. ne. I yssssv4 l191Z -
stoch. a. sd ss1i .sssss ~ uCf
land coiasns b. ssssst3
"a s:.l Z ,i .is III, H ssssx ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Hunters 10 Pick
Up Scrap Metal

Michigan's hundreds OF thou
sands of hunters who comb mil
lions of acres Of wildlands and
poke ihte little visited farm cor
ners in search of game are being
asked to keep their eyes open for
scrap metal this season. as well as
for birds. squirrels. rabbits and
big game.
Michigan United Conservation
Clubs. central organization Of 135
sportsmen's associations, with .
membership that reaches close 10
zoe, 900. Is recommending that all
finds be reported to the landowner,
IL on private land, and TO local
saivage committees II in wild
areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04

Cooperation Of every organiza:
ton In Wayne County, and
throughout Michigan Is being
sought by the Detroit sportsmens
Congress TO make some eontIibu-
ton 10 the success Of Michigan
Conservation Week, October 4-lo,
Commemorative stamps In full
color VIII be sold during the
week to finance educational and
conservation work,
Every ergsaiEstien In the
county, meeting during the COM
ing week should devote IT. pro-
gram to conservation" Lloyd
Eagan, president Of the Detroib
SportsmeB's Congress. said Sat
urday.
This isn't something al Inter
est only to sportsmen, 1t shouid
affect every ene. We are mot
talking aiane about hunting and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Dates for
Sportsmen

Oct. 4-l0-Michigan conSerya-
ton week. Sale of Michigan
wildlife stamps starts today In
Sportsmen's Club, schools, gar
den clubs.
Oct. Final Field Archery
tournament at OwoSso.
Oct. 5-Regular mon I hly
meeting of conservation conf
mission at Blaney Park.
October 5-Monthly meeting
Western Wayne County Con-
servation Club, Plymouth.
Oct. Regular m on thly
meeting of Detroit Sportsmen's
Congress at X. of c. Hall,
Forest and Woodward. Charles
Lorenzo will speak on Our
Wild Duck Food Problem"
Oct. Regular mon thly
meeting of Michigan Sportsman
Association of Royal Oak, at Il
A. Young Gun Club.
October 8EMonthly meeting
Roseville sSportsmen's Gu b,
28444 Utica road. Roseville.
October 10--Annual Hunters
Rail, Roseville Sportsmen's Club,
2S444 Utica road, r. d. Hinkle,
president.
Oct. II--Ameriean Brittany
Club national field trials at
Outlands Riding Stables, Four
teen-Mile and Lahser road.
Oct. I1-Coon Dog Field Trial
ut Middlebelt and Joy road, AL
bert Hicks, field marshal.
October 11--Paul Bunyan Club
annual pancake breakfast at
Palmer Park casting pool. Pub
lie invited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
It's CareIessnsss

Most gun accidents are ridicu-
lousy fragically simple. The
hunters know better. But too often
they underrate the lethal power
they carry. Too many OF the
/. states hunting accidents can be
summarized in two words:
PLAIN CARELESSNESS!
This season small game hunters
have one more reminder OF the
cost of carvfcssneSs. they now
face the prospect, as deer hunters
have for some years past, at being
denied a hunting license IN the
next five years II they should
wound or Kill any human while
hunting,
The figures tell their own story.
The erring hunter is less in need
Of being told the right and wrong
ways 10 handle a gun than he Is
OF being shocked into realizing
that the difference between care
lessness and carefulness is the
margin OF his own and his friends
safety.
As an example of this. take last
years deer hunting season. When
IL was announced that hunters
would be allowed one camp doe
for each four In the party. imme-
diately old-time deer hunters saidi
Watch the accidents increase
noW.1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-04
Caution Urged
OF Hunters TO
Avoid Accidents
Too Much csrsIessnsss
Costly to Hunters; Many,
Die Each Season
by DON GMLEs

II deaths and injuries ascribed
to hunting accidents In Michigan
are rs great rs IN recent years.
112 will be injured and 80 will die
of gun shot wounds before the
1912 season ends.
Those figures. based on the past
three years of hunting, are not Q
welcome piece of news. But never
theless that's the record.
Real sportsmen going afieid
with firearms this fall won't for
get the millions OF men In our
armed forces handling guns In an
open season that runs from now TO
victory.
Those hunters who follow the
soldiers example by treating their
shotguns and rifles with the same
respect and care and consideration
the army men give their fine
equipment are the ones who won't
make this seasons hunting acci-
dent headlines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
japanese Merchandise

MANY stores Detroit every place else IN America
INl are stocked with japanese merchandise which is not
moving because of understandable antpathy to any thing
japanese
Here is a bad situation. 1t is an example of misguided
patriotism.
Not dealing with Japan practical and laudabc Rot
spending another penny that might so to Japan Is realistic
patriotism.
But the Japanese merchandise shelves of American
stores HAS paid for Il should be utilized stunning
it by American consumors doesn't hurt Japan bit 1t
probably gives Japan a good laugh.
IN THIS connection Charles r. BOYD secretary OF the
| Detroit Retail Merchants Association makes the fol-
lowing pertinent comment
when the Japanese goods i'll this country were taken
off sale millions of dollars went out OF circulation the
state and federal lost the tax benefits that
through retail commerce. and the American public
lost the usefulness hundreds of finished manufactured
articles The Japs lost not thing.
why should we with one hand and throw away
with the other? Whether that Japanese mercan-
disc means absolutely nothing to Japan now. The laps
have their money. They paid long American
merchants should bring their Japanese merchandise
sell il AZ and turn il into wages taxes and capital
TO keep America producing.
The logic of this statement is so elementary that 1t
should appeal to everybody We should at least get
return for the money we paid Japan.
We should not boycott Japanese merchandise. We
should buy it. We should get moneys worh-and
with relish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-16
DSR Should Do This job

= OVERNOR VAN WAGNER has indicated DISPOSE
VI ton to sponsor legislation which would permit the
DSR to run buses to the Ford bomber plant at Willow
Run.
Under existing state law the DSR cannot operate
further than 10 miles beyond the corporate limits OF De-
trot Willow Run is about Is miles distant.
We hope the governor does force an amendment
through the legislature which would permit the DSR
to handle the bulk of transportation to the Willow Run
plant.
When the huge plant goes into full production Will
employ between 600 and 600 workers Most of them
will live in Detroit Unless they assured regular and
efficient of transportation the factory simply Will
not function smoothly.
THIS newspaper believes the DSR is better equipped
than any other available transportation system to
all these passengers 1t has become geared through
long years of experience to precisely this type of JOB
II could start the job tomorrow if necessary.
OF course it would have to acquire more buses but,
the Willow Run production being essentially and eX-
cusyely wartime activity priority red tape in Wash
ingon could be eliminated the additional buses might
be obtained at
There is talk in Lansing of granting the DSR per-
mission operate Willow Run but in sort of bootleg
ging way without amending the present law.
This would be unwise 1t might lead TO hamperng
interference and delay should egastc minds decide from
some whm or other to fight DSR expansion beyond its
legal limits.
The law should be amended