davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27
Best Seller Totes Top
Weight in Chicago

CHICAGO. June II UNS).-
Twenty-one of the original 3S en-
tries were scheduled TO meet to-
day in the $500 equipoise mile
at the Arlington race track.
Should all II start the purse will
gross SILL ,410 with $S,615 net to
the winner.
In the absence OF Whirlaway,
which remained in New York 10
runu in the $4,000 Brooklyn
Handicap. top weight Of 11S
pounds in the equipoise was
shared by Howard Wells Equifox,
Lexbrook's Potranco. Derby Dan
Farms Best Seller and B. D. Rob-
inson's Woof Woof. Whirlaway
had been assigned 120 pounds by
Racing Secy. Robert S. Shelley.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27
BIRTHS
BOYS

Boys were born 20:
Catherine Bushaw. $500 Porter.
Beatrice Brown. 5000 Townsend.
Ariel Burt. 1125 West Troy. Ferndale
Edna Bolyard. $50 West Coy, Hazel Park
Patricia Bergstedt, 1888 Rochester
Willie Bryant. +425 Marcy. Center Line.
freeda Bracken, oss Kitchener.
Erma Browne. $40 8. Vermont. Royal Oak.
June Baschal, 1855 Lenore, Dearborn.
Anna Constantine. 124i4 Dequindre.
Myrtle Caldwell, s7l2 Cameron.
Kathleen Collins, 5s15 Brush.
Rose Czarnecki. 1897 Elgin.
Stella cupixz, 1880 Common. Hsmtrsmek
Dolores Carette. SIS Abbott, River Rouge
Sarah DeMink. $40 sonoms. Hazel Park
Edna DeNio, 2i465 Bennett.
Wilma Diller. 1915 n. Vermont Royal Oak
Elizabeth Desmarais, ls436 llMls road,
Roseville.
Margaret Distier, 143o3 e.Mne road.
Irene Eleinko. 1890 Mitchell.
Owenith Emery, l32O6 Appollns.
Regina Fitch. l63e4 Frazlio road. Roseville
Marion Fenton. 2233 Sheridan.
Anna Franko, s6l5 Edgewood.
Hattie Green. 32s Holorook.
Rosalie Gedeon, 164 Farrand, Highland
Park.
Mildred Herbst 1o555 Mckinney.
Lucrstia Hendershott. i045s Hart. Hunt
ington Woods.
Rose Herrich. 252s Harrison.
Lillian johnson, li706 Goethe.
Florence kyela. 1879 Lindsay.
Bernadine Kellerman, 1920 Steel
Anna Kuclo. 1868 Holmes.
Evelyn Knapp, 5l3 s. Telegraph. Dearborn
Sophia Long, $3.50 Nickel. Dearborn.
Phyllis Larson. 334s sixteenth.
Jose phine Lashbrook. lis West Msxlow
Harel Park.
Helen LesrcIynski. 4ies Thirty.first.
Madge Lsnders, ls426 Prest.
Marcella LaCroix. 1926 Whitaker.
Ann Montague. 346 Belmont.
FItwaH HSsk
Joseph MINIS, 1888 Cedar, Birmingham
Catherine Moffitt. 4s03 West Vernon.
Patricia Martinelli, 1884 East Jefferson.
Loretta Mccarthy. 6s1s Kerchevsl.
Lillian Mcdonnell. 14i47 AsbuTy PARK.
Virginia Neel. 5O26 Third.
Anne Nastuiski. 5075 Garvin (twin).
Lillian Paros, 72s Helen.
Prudence Porter SIS Brainard.
Garnet Pilson. 1882 wayburn. Crosse Pie
NJ adeline Pioch. sgs2 Holcomb.
Lille Porter, 5e6 Kenilworth.
Bernice Rothrock, 3is Glendale. Highland
Park
Pearl Rsntsnen. 15oi5 Dolphin.
Gsrnette Robertson. 1880 Goethe.
sula squibbs, $685. Commonwealth.
Rosemary schmitt. 1897 Minden.
Viola stetz. 1880 Wood, Melvindsle.
Helen Stock, 5i26 Orchard, Dearborn.
Hiida sals, 1891 Sussex.
Anna spoelstra, 1879 Forrer.
Mildred Stevenson. 1888 Gray.
Irene sfuch. s0s5 Melville.
Pauline spicer, 1885 Seventeenth.
Eula Stevenson, 7404 Dubois.
Mary smolien. 3121 Hammond.
Lucy Talbert. e2e Hendrie.
Irene Voodre. 5025 Concord.
GIRLS
Girls were born to:
Yvonne Andrysiak 1927 Liberal.
Lois Benson. 1885 Lauder
Mary Burch, 1884 jackson, Dearborn.
lKstye Baker. 22i5 Lansing.
Edith Banks, 1888 East Kirby.
Christine Brown, 1892 West Hancock.
Estela Boyd. 2t52 Clifford.
Anseline Csssise, 1909 Hunt.
Betty Colombo. 50l3 Mcclellan,
Norma Cook. 27ol5 Lyndon. Redford.
Marx CIseurA 223t Ysmans, 9amtramck
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27
Cyclists 10 Make
Third Try tonight

Motorcycle racers, as well as the
fans and management at Motor
City Speedway, Eight-Mile and
Schoenherr roads, are hoping that
the old adage of three times and
out" is true, for so far this year
they have made three attempts 10
open the 1912 Detroit motorcycle
season and have been rained out
each time.
Among those who will be on
hand again tonight are Jack
Kulan, the Hamtramck Cyclone,
Wesley Dye, state policeman OF
East Lansing. Earl Robinson OF
Detroit and many other we'll
known daredevils of the dirt track.
Time trials start at $50 and the
first elimination race is at $50.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27
DEATHS

John Wilson. 7743 Anthony. Dearborn. SO
Mamie l.. Davidson, s11 Morrell, Is.
Myrta Rice Derr, ei15 La Sale boulevard
S.
Valentine Mayer. ss2i Dennison. e5.
Lillian W. Curro, $40 Parkview drive, 81
Mae Lee Fryer 427 Hendrie, 81.
John Berry, $50 West Euclid, a.
Taylor NJ Bachmsnn. 1925 Lakepointe
Crosse Pointe Park, 10.
Elizabeth c. Hayes. 72o Lakewood ooule
ward, rs. III
Pinkie Watkins, e7t Alfred, 4s.
Elsie v. Brandt. SIS Cavalry 50.
Louis Frsnkenstein, Book-Cadilise Hotel
Mae Lorentzen. 2ess Drexel, Sc
Yetta Berkovitz. 1900 Blaine, IS.
Weldon Copeland. 1928 Russell, Z.
Michael Balok. 1914 Ryan. -.
Walter Williams. 234 Medbury, 35.
Herman weinssrden. 3232 Clements. 81.
Anna schsrdt, 3740 Concord. ~.
Viola Robinson, 1907 Muliett. 81.
Lawrence Arthur Curtis. 1880 Ncyfrre. So
sidney u. Deiphier. 254f ManistA Aue, 81.
Ellen Cairns. sss7 Campbell. a.
Julia r. Jones, 4s4s Vancouver. ~,
Elisabeth xatles eelA Idwardss -.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Edward Williams. 2i: Edith Hall, 10.
John hsrosan, IS; Mary Theresa Tokarski
%.
John Piaskie, IS: Eieanore Lesiak, 2s.
Billy Williams, IS; Maybell johnson, Is.
Francis Robidesu. rs: Virginia Opaleski, a.
Chester r. Korpp, IS; Ruth Lighton, 81.
Martin 8. Rzepecki, IS. Anna NJ. Wezen
Earl G. Ward. 4s: Annie Anderson. ~.
Minor II. Best. 2i: Mary X. Wells, 10.
Charles J. Huber, Florence A. Kirkpatrick
rs.
Fred Kewley. 81: Bertha Lee, %.
Leslie M. Bell. 81: Ethel Smith. IS.
Frank Calandrino. 23: Sarah Menino. is.
Norman v. Johnston, "a: Virginia Blssdell
2i.
Carl Bauman. 81: Eva verbeke, IS.
Anthony Szczesniak, as: Anne Urbanskt, 30
Lee Cross Jr., "a; Adella Lasetta Jackson
"a
Elton Neumsn Rockwell, a; Hilda L. De
Clercq. 20.
william Muicahy. IS: Margaret Sullivan. 2!
James c. Forbes, ~; Luella B. olmstead
20.
steve Anonick. Sc: Bessie Zdunczyk. As.
Eddie Emil sasr. Il; Dorothy Smell, 10
Stanley waniewski, ~; Pearl Jorwiak, IS
James Bedell, 20; Janet Isascson, is.
Donald Charles Gorde. 22; Marjorie l.
Wright. Is.
Andrew II. Ulrich. "a: Mary Kelser, ~.
Norman Litman. %: Myrtle +. Hanson, a.
Allan 8. Lee, al: Rosaline A. Cain, II.
Harvey J. Brown, IS: Genevieve ID. Cole
a.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27
7 NYA Projects
Ordered Closed
Times star Correspondent

BATTLE CREEK. June 81
All seven local National Youth
Administration projects, employ
ing about 80 persons, were sus-
pended today as NYA ordered a
restriction of activities TO bring
the agency within its new budget
The Calhoun Barry Branch
County headquarters in the city
hall is TO remain open TO clear
assignments for two upstate in
dustrial training camps.
Projects closed are Leila Hos.
pital Nurses Aide. Community
Hospital Nurses Aide, Fort Custer
Hospital, Branch County Health
Center Sheppard Street Wood
working Shop. Bronson Metal
Working Shop and United States
Employment Service clerical aide
training.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27
Army Soon TO Name
Battle Creek Hospital

BATTLE CREEK, June 27.-
Army officers overseeing the con-
version OF the Battle Creek Sani-
tarium into a 1.000-bed army
hospital said today that a name
would be designated for the local
institution possibly within the next
few weeks.
The name OF a deceased army
general or hero who died in action
probably would be given 10 the
local hospital. Nine commissioned
officers and 35 enlisted men are
here working on plans for the
conversion.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27
Few in Battle Creek
Registering Today

BATTLE CREEK, June ~
Only a few of the hundreds of
Battle Creek Is 10 20-year-old
youths appeared this morning for
registration under the Selective
Service when local draft boards
opened.
Accepted today and for the next
two days will be the registrations
OF only those who can prove they
will be unable TO register when
the national registration is held
Tuesday.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27
Motorbodt Cdpsizes;
| Drowned, ; Escape

Russell McElyea, "a. of 6315
Mcclure street, Dearborn. was
drowned when his motorboat cap
sized on Edison Lake, near Belle
vile. Miss Grace Foster of 1864
Harris street, Allen Park, swan
TO shore.
Carrie Petras, 1859 Casper
street, and the victims wife, Vera,
were rescued by Udrach Bitnar of
Belleville. McElyea's body was
recovered
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27
Stanford Sure Of Net Title

NEW ORLEANS. June q
(INS).-The battle for the Ma
tional intercollegiate tennis cham
pionship today will be just fam
lily affair. Stanford will win nc
matter what. Ted Schroeder OF
Stanford won his semifinal match
yesterday from Bill Reedy OF
Southern California, 6-1. 6-1, ST
6-4, while Larry Dee of Stanford
was beating Emory Neale of Stan.
ford 6-3. 6-2, 2-6. Is.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27
800 State CAPS
Meet in Marshall

MARSHALL, June 27.-Canteen
workers and members of the
Junior Chamber of Commerce
today were completing plans for
the feeding of approximately 30O
State Civilian Air Patrol pilots,
who will land on the Brooks Field
tomorrow morning for inspection
and review.
Local merchants are donating
funds for the breakfast, which
will be prepared by canteen
workers.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27

FLYING OVER THE ANGLO
EGYPTIAN SUDAN-I got the
lame colonels story today by the
simple expedient of asking him
what was the matter with his
gam"
The British are amused at
Americanisms and will often re-
spond freely to this lingo where
they might resent. the same ques-
tion il bluntly put in their own
language. So 1t was with the
colonel.
He was leading a cavalry charge
lin Palestine in World War !, he
told me. when a machine gun
bullet got him in the right knee.
II was a nasty wound and il
didn't heal. There were opera
tions.
1--WE had 27 operations on the
blasted thing so far" he said.
Its still an open wound after
Is years and IL has to be
dressed every day. Quite =
nuisance really"
CAN WALK ON 1T
He said the doctors have been
urging him for years to have the
leg of, but they say il will have
to be amputated right at the hip.
They say I might ~ well
take ID of because I can't pos
sibly walk on It," he said. But
1 tell them I do walk on IL and
have walked Is miles q day
over country that would have
them gasping at the hve-milo
mark. It's not much of . leg
maybe, but It's q lot better than
no leg at all"
For 18 of the 25 years the
colonel has lived day in and day
out with the anguish of that per-
petual wound. He has served in
India. retiring only three years
ago at the age of 81. This war
came and he watched its sorry
progress with the bitterness of
man whose usefulness has passed.
He went through the London blitz
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27
DIVORCES

Leonza Dantrler from Celestine.
Florence Carson from Claude.
Ralph r. Foster from Gladys NJ.
Donna Hooley from Harold.
Beatrice M. Bruner from Joseph II.
Alice NJ. Schwenck from Fred.
Elnora q. Pemberton from Wilford T.
Thelma T.. Kraemer from Eugene l..
Margaret c. Pagan from John NJ.
Myrtle A. Paisley from william.
Benedict Cowhead from Frances.
James A. Harper from Genevieve.
Norman Robinson from Mary.
Mary TracI from Kazinierz.
Tyra NJ. Sword from Ernest II.
Geneva Moore from John.
Margaret Caldwell from John n.
Marion L. Paige from Alfred r.
william Huddleston from Lonnie NJ.
A. u. Lewis from Gertrude.
veims @. McCistchey from Earl y.
Barbsrs Gorys from Raymond.
Eugene Milczarski from Mary.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27

as a CIVILIAN, Snarllng AT the
bombs and cursing his wounded
leg.
NEEDED IN INDIA
Then came the call for an
officer who knew India's northern
border provinces, a man with per-
feet knowledge of that wild coun-
try and those wilder inhabitants.
The records were unanswerable
and the colonel was called back
to the colors, wound and all.
So here he goes, flying back to
war. high above the spiraling dust
devils of the African desert, and
considering himself the luckiest
man on earth.
Soon he'll pass out OF sight into
the mountain jungles of Assam, to
train head-hunting Gurkhas and
other savage hill tribes in guer-
tfilla warfare which will make the
Naga Hills between India and
Burma most unpleasant place
to try to pass by force.
SPLENDID SOLDIERS
They're splendid soldiers in
their own kind Of warfare" he
told me. you don't need any
heavy equipment for them. You
don't need any supply lines to
bring up food and ammunition.
They know how to live OF the
country. and they nght with
long curved swords called kukri.
With those swords they can
pare their nails, sharpen q pen
ell or cut of q bullock's head
with equal facility"
To all defeatists duped by Axis
propaganda into believing that
Britain is dying. that the Anglo
Saxon race has passed its prime,
/ present with pride my indom-
liable friend. the wounded British
colonel.
Copyright. is4,. by King Features
syndicate, Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27
Diary Of a War Correspondent
Diary Of War Correspondent
Briton Called to Serve
In India Despite Wound

Chaplin, News Service correspondent
who has aversed four continents and 10000 miles reach the
Indian United States flying forces already
keeping daily which reflects the experiences
observations of typical American correspondent
insamen tells the of interesting fellow
aboard the giant plane bearing him
Africa route to his assignment in India.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27

Tomorrow: The ghost OF
Floyd Gibbons, the Richard
Harding Davis of his day.)
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27
By w. w. CHAPLIN

International News Service War Correspondent
tBy Special Courier and Transatlantic AirmaiD
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27
Male Help Wanted
BOYS WANTED

EARN SUBSTANTIAL WEEKLY PROF
ITS BY CARRYING A DETROIT TIMES
NEWSPAPER ROUTE IN OR NEAR
YOUR OWN NEIGHBoRHoop. AT THE
TO HELP OUR COUNTRY WIN THE
WAR, AS ALL DETROIT TINES CAR
RIERs ARE U. s. DEFENSE AGENTS
FOR THE SALE OF WAR SAVINGS
DETROIT OR SUBURBAN AREAS CALL
CHERRY $500 OR WRITE HOME DELIv-
ERY DEPT. DETROIT TINES, DETROIT,
MICH.
COMMERCIAL DRIVERS wanted; must
know city; ages 21-eo. Apply looo3 East
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27
Situations Wanted-Male

CHAUFFEUR-Ex Experienced: good wages
TR. l-79l2. 70 1880 p. m. Williams.
'coLoRED boy. living at home, draft de-
ferred. wants work, any kind. MA. 1882.
'coLoRED MAN wants work Truck driver
or helper. Experienced. Townsend 5-sT6O
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27
Educational

Thorough Efficient Training
In shorthand. bookkeeping. typewriting.
stenography. comptometer, etc.
THE BUSINESS INSTITUTE
Phone Randolph 1884 for Information.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27
DETROIT TIMES
WANT AD RATES
Daily and Sunday
Rate Per Word Per Doy \
Transient
IN w CASH CHARGE
I time. ........,....... &c 10
s TO consecutive times trze 10
7 or more consecutive
times ........... 80 trfe
Minimum IL words)

tMinlmum IL "otusl
Advertisements accepted At any or
hundreds OF convenient neighborhood
Want Ad Stations or AZ the Times
Main Office. Times Square. At low
economy cash rates. or you may
telephone your ad to Cherry $500
and have II charged.
Ads ordered by telephone and se-
cepted from persons listed In the
telephone book or city directory on
memorandum charge only. In return
for this courtesy the advertiser n
expected TO remit promptly.
II boz number IL desired, estimate
five words additional
The Times reserves the right 10
ings.
All claims for adjustments and re-
funds must be made within 10 days
after expiration Of ad.
Errors should be reported immedi-
ately. The Times Assumes no respon-
sibility for errors after the first
insertion
To insure publication In the Sunday
paper, copy must be In the Times
office BY 1850 .. N. Saturday. To
insure insertion In every edition Of
the weekday paper. copy must be In
the Times office by .. m. the day
before publication
WHEN cANcELINo Advertisements
aAvertiserS must secure q KILL
NUMBER from the telephone clerk.
Without this number, satisfactory ad-
Justment cannot be made In case OF
error. We do not guarantee TO discon-
tinue an order unless cancellation 10
received IN the office before 8 p. m. the
day preceding the nsxt insertion: IL 30
q. N. Saturday for Sunday editions.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27

BIRwooD. 14674 (Fenkell- Wyoming dis
gentlemen: steady, good meals, lunches.
HELEN. 17ss-Pieasant front room; sxeel-
lent food; quiet house; $40.
MoNTROsE-sCHOOLCR Comforta-
| BILE master bedroom, two gentlemen. LII.
cellent meals. Vermont 5-e074.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27
Carpet, Rug Cleaning

GUARANTEED Rug cleaning. sxi7. 81 50.
unsured). Service Rug Clsanibg. VI
1-asf0
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27

CHICAGO (Dexter-Lawton) - Twin beds:
business girl. resticted apartment. TYLER
7-0573.
SHARE HoME-Everything furnished. Em-
pIoyed couple. Excellent transportations
Garage. vInewood 2-4172.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27
NeD Houses for Sale

ACT NOW. REAL BUYS ONLY 500 DIN.
$3.50 IS, 200 yr. for bal dn. paym'1
Royal Oak. Lincoln, at Campbell.
wooDRY CONSTRUCTION CO.
TY. 7-5O60 Ewes. We. s37se
DEFENSE HOMES-5 rooms, AL finishsd;
sfe5 dn. Crown Bldg. DE. $500.
NEFF, 42s5-New, small defenss homss
large lot: near Mack buses.
TRADE YOUR OLD HOME FOR NEW
RoUNTREE, 1920 Plymouth. We. 6-icoc.
WEST DEARBORN-3s new FLA homes.
Pardee, at Madison; s32 month.
IS NEW defense homes rental purchass
plan; low as t2e5 dn. open daily. Cratiot-
MI Model at i57o0 Fairmount Dnvs.
So NEW FLA Homes-Bricks. framss-
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27
DRIVERS WANTED

DRIVERS WANTED
Good money-making opportunity driving
CHECKER CABS: an outdoor job, driving
a pleasure car; heslthful. profitable and
steady. Age I'll to 56. Apply 2i2s Trum-
bull. after a. m.
Drivers Wanted-6S44 Wagner.
EXPERIENCED upholsterers, all around
men. $3.50 an hour. $3.50 fireman. TY.
l-22l3
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27
Business Places for Rent

MICHIGAN. 6e40 (near Junction)-Front
four rooms; any business. Inquire spolka
Building.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27

as a civilian. snarling at the
bombs and cursing his wounded
leg.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27

PETITION circulstors; must be residents
OF Michigan; good pay. Apply 1921 West
Elizabeth.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27
Housekeeping Rooms

JOSEPHINE, Isl - Ught housekeeping
rooms: nicely furnished; Adults only.
MICHIGAN, 33i7-Largs. clean. good
Lafayette 07se.
soLVAY so., 7zf-Unfurnishsd or fur.
nished "a rooms, reasonable. ChnArsa
welcome: references.
CoLoRED-one too three rooms. 1924 West
Warren. Adults.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27

PRIVATE home for two children aged 3-s
after o p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27
Situations Wanted-Femois

EXPERT tipping done, your home or mine
manuscripts letter.. Trinity 2.23sa.
Detroit evening times., 1942-06-27
Dancing Instructions

FORMER IS COURSE. 20 lessons. -. s0s
Aragon. 4255 Woodward. TIE. 2-e303.
SUMNER special dance course, S1.00. Com.
plete Course, Private Lessons, now So
TREE STUDIOS 4i0s WOODWARD
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-04

mittee' Mrs. Emma Clayton chair
ed the meeting.
The Branch wishes to thank
those who assitsed them and con-
tributed to the War Chest effort
this year.
New guests in the house are:
Miss Francis Emery, Miss Louis
Gillian, and Mrs. Corrine Beeks
of Waterloo, Iowa.
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-04

Davies opened his series of lee
lures last Thursday evening at the
Business & Industrial Girls club.
The lectures were supplemented
with reading list, and many of
the books are available at the
Branch.
All persons in the community
are asked to attend the Sixth an
nual Homecoming this Friday
night at the Branch. You will
have the opportunity to select
Christmas gifts and miscellaneous
articles as well as enjoy the fell
lowship and fun.
The Girl Reserve committee
met last Monday morning. In the
absence of Mrs. F. BENJAMIN Da-
Wis who is chairman Of that com
The Northwest enterprise. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1931-1952, 1942-11-04

out its Fall program. The unit
will now meet on Tuesday form
10 a. m. until p. m And all in
terested women in the community
are invited and urged to attend
The Reverend F. Benjamin
The union times., 1942-04-18

WS $ the tItdt 1nStGLE1re1tt Ot Gn 0rticle faUoring Liberalization Of Unemployment Compensation.
 By JOSEPH T. ROURKE
 State Senator, 10th District
 Connecticut has over $64,0OOO0O in its Unemployment Compensation Fund and, believe it or not, we still have thousands and thousands of employees out of work and because of confusing and restricting legis- lation, workers are not receiving proper payments. Federalization of the law would clear up this matter immediately. Red tape would be eliminated and checks naid more promptly.
 9. Some states have employe con- tributions. This adds more confusion and conflict to the workers who may work in several states during the same year and they have considerable diff culty in establishing what their bene- fit rate is.
 10. The terrific cost of the ad- ministration of the Unemployment Compensation Systems in the var iOus states is beyond our cOncep- ton. We have in the State of Con- necticut alone approximately 45O employees, including administrative personnel. The salaries, office expense, and other incidentals must run up close to $l,OOO,OOO a year and that is for just one state; multiply this by 48 states and you will find that administra- tive costs use up millions of dol lars yearly. This money should be paid to unemployed workers.
 II. Several state administrative agencies had to be taken over by the Government because of politi- cal pressure and other reasons that are too numerous to mention.
 As working men and women, we cannot expect very much from the various states as far as iber- aIization of the various state laws are concerned. We can expect more liberal amendments under federal set-up because, after all, let's take a look at our beloved Connecticut. Have our liberal elected officials delivered a state labor relations act? Have they given us a wage and hour act? Have
The union times., 1942-04-18

heGr ct tue Arena. BdvYon is blay- i,tg ct the HavHord State Theatre thiS aCeekend. His baud, as you kuoaO, features the "Three Blue Notes" the Barron Qmaytette, and number Of star entertainers. AU aWU be here. For boz reServutions call 5-2252.
 WHEN A FIRM fights unions, you can be sure it has something to hide. Here's what we mean: KoIOdney & Meyers, Hartford dress manufacturers, has bitterly opposed the International Ladies Garment Workers for some time. The firm pays miserable wages, and the girls were forced to go out on strike a year ago. The strike was never settled. This week the firm was accused of violating the Federal Wage-Hour Law, and suit has been filed in the US. District Court. The firm is ac- cused of manipulating pay roll records so as to avoid payment of overtime. The Government alleges substantial amounts of wages are due the workers. We predict that KOlodney X Myers will learn-the hard way-that union honesty is the best policy.
 4 "LIVE LABOR PAPER" is tue aUay THE UNION TIMES IS des- cribed by "The Catering Industry Employee" official journal of the Bartenders International League Of America, and Hotel & ReStawdnt Employees International Alliance. For a0hich zoe modeStly say, ''THANKS."
 FACTS TO REMEMBER: The first AFL-CIO broadcast is Satur- day (April 18) at 1O:15 P.M., over WEAF. Says President Bill Green: ''Just as the AFL is coop erating with the CIO on the in- dustrial front to promote all-Out war production, regardless of other considerations, so we are working hand-in-hand with the CIO on this radio program to spread the true story about labor's participation in the nations war effort" NEG is contributing the radio time to both labor Organiza- tiOns as a public service. Don't put much confidence in H. V. Kaltenborn's radio talks. He's definitely anti-labOr.
 4 "BUY 4 BOMBER meeting $ being sponsored ID St. Paul by the AFL. The meeting iS the first Of its kitd m the country, aud by "Wednesday, 25,000 tickets at $1 each lad been sold. The goal is 100000 tickets.