davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
OUARTERMASTER PUT ON
SHOW AT CAMP VAN DORM

csFr VAS nonN Mss Cor
Fs NcHas PICS CNn-
tos A1esies Css n
'sr ~ 30 famous
noes dance eam
n.ren specially ASS
aaf ssrersde Tin Pan
'o er5a Wives The
sfra 3 clss' and
recent "s'ormy wealth
eitssed soon ;hrlled
Camp Van Dorm re-
wFrr as mas'e ~ core-
rtres r presented an ouis'and-
irz q; GA ermasier nsn In a
ret sfrcfq.ng n me camp pa
pm se fase6sboard
The iat moving produc4on the
cs ~ pa vas rsce ~ o. pro-
fesseoa aie1' Uas the best sol
der s1oe 20 ever pay ~ Camp
Van Dorm 'fd'ns 20 mo Cheek
eIboaya pweu,sd BY First SCR
gear' WAsm hunter 1875
G~inretf s,t, los Angeles.
Cast who vas assisted hv Private
Firsf class Na,ic Hinbs sS1 East
gard srt" los Angeles The show
is se1edsied 20 r.e several per-
tormances dufIns th season
Corporal EiA8 s!oan. sse East
iisih Place. Los Angeles. a mem
be- Of he cast and Of ihe Quar-
tefmaster Cleo club. 81. equally as
well-known az Corporal Nicholas
He has had paris In more than so
motion pictures including "Missis-
sippi" Cabin a the SKY and one
time, was member OF radios
SHOW Boat Four
Among other members OF the
cast are Private Firs, Class John
Ll'fleion. 1870 Michigan avenue.
Chicago M baritone soloist. who
was a member ~ tho famous Hall
johnson choir before his Induction
INFO me army. Corporal Darrell Me.
Ginnls ii6I East 22nd street Los
Angeles trumpet soloisi, who sans
and played in the stage pfoduc-
ton Poiey and hess and viii
the Hall Johnson choir Corpora
William N Eatman, 2ii East 47tf
Place Los Angeles. lead baritone
Of the Glee club and a former
member Of the cast Of the musica
comedy "Hodo Private FRS
Glass Eddie T. Hughes. if0s stan.
ford avenue. Los Angeles. who waf
member ~ several Wesl Coast
name bands. including Floyd Ray
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

orchestra and c. p. Johnsons band:
Private Chester HARMS 42l vernon
avenue Los Angeles pianist a
graduate Of The Hollywood Acad-
ems az Nusic and featured artist
* Earl Carrots night club Cor
porei' ofey - Cannon Richmond,
Calf Private Scotty Stein. MERGED
Calf. and Corporal walter Dur
den. zoos East 4lst street, Los An
geles members OF the team in the
show "Tho liiterbugs' Private
First Glass Willie G. Vincent, so4
East 4srd street. Los Angeles for
mcr trumper soloist with a lead
ing Wcsi Coast hand and Staff
Sergeant Hurdle c JACKIE. 800 Elm
street johnson City, Tenn, tenor
soloist with The Glee club.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
SENSATIONAL NEW SINGER.
DOROTHY DONEGAN, SWINGS
OUT FOR BOYS in BLUE

Dorothy Doneean. Chicagos one
woman Jam session. played re-
turn engagement before more than
5000 Negro Bluciackels at the L..
5. Naval Training station, Great
Lakes. Ill. recently.
Understanding az weekly Hap
~ Hour for Great Lakes TWO Ne
gro regiments. the Young swing
siylisi stayed at her piano FOR over
an hour Her repertoire ran The
camui-from tho rock-boitom "pi-
ano Rooeie' cher own composiiionl
TO The scinllllaiing Tea for Two +
But top bIlline for the evening
was saved for rocking driving
zone O'Clock Jump The young
pianist had hardly whipped through
four measures when Bluejackei
Willie Smith. former saxaphone
player with jimmy Lnnceford and
Charlie splvak. let loose With
bash run on his alto sax. That
started /, zone O'Clock jump held
tho spotlight for Is minutes. with
Miss nonegan driving the rhythm
and Bluciacket musicians OF Camp
Robert Smalls swing hand drop
ping in and out for chornses
The audience clapped hands,
stamped It's feet phistlcd and.
when the program ended. shouted
for more
Before the pianist took to the
stage in Camp Smalls' huge drlll
hall, the camps Music and Enter
tsInment department presented a
brief program, which included
numbers by the military band and
fswing hand.
Guests at the Harry Hour in
Guided Admiral John Downes. com
mandant OF the Ninth Naval dis
trici; Captain + a. Lofquist, chief
of STAFF and aide 10 Adm. Downes
Captain Robert r NJ. Emiact. com
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
-----------e --------
Hollywood Takes
Backward Step On
Negro Treatment

NEW YORK. NY soi Le.,,
was asked this week hv ~
NAACT 70 halt the whitehall
from production nf pieas Gin
eolored porfnrmors since As
riots films with Neeroe an aaes
mixing arc also hcius nabifasn
from movie screens peesia IN
the South. according 'a elew
announcement in va SIS sn5ss.
meni World organ II a$o V.
ported that Public resNfr IN.
Nesiieato Hal Hofn OK -lh
Century Fox dccidcd ye-
takes on stormy Wca'her
In an effort 10 omts ~
surge OF anii.Ner feeling
throughout the counir ihc KsaHy
Council IN rs recent resolursn
condemnIng riots ci'el ne Ne
pro's contribution to 'hf berer
and TO entertainment TO rs ely
story also said.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
Screen
NAACP Lauds Stage Door Canteen :
Walter White Calls Movie Superb

SOL Lesser's United Artists pro-
duction. "Staee Door Canteen,"
now showing widely throughout
the country has received the un-
qualified endorsement OF the Ma
tional Association for the Advance
mcnt OF Colorcd People Il was an
nounced today by walter White,
secretary OF the NAACP.
Mr.. Whites statement Of en-
dorsement follows
One OF the few really bright
spots OF the war period has been
the manner in which Stage Door
Canteens in New York. Hollywood
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
BREAK SHIPS JIM CROW

SAN FRANcIsco--(ANP)- APP
pealing to members OF the crew OF
two vessels in the harbor here this
week that exclusion Of Negroes was
a blow 10 union principles and en-
dangered our war effort resulted IN
the seafaring mans acceptance OF
them as fellow workers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

and Washington have been ab,. !.
obliterate lines OF race. creed eo,.
or or national origin in en,eran.
ment OF members OF ire arm.
forces. Stage Door Canieen n.
sides being superb entertained,
shows the practical working ~ A..
mocracy. This undouhfedlg u,u
help prove that democracy 81.
work II given trial We conrrs'.
ulate Sol Lesser and an Others wbo
are responsible for his doohl,
achievement
Register To Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
Stage
Looking Around In Harlem

Patterson and Jackson. dynamic
comedians Lillian Fitzgerald,
pretty. glamorous screWhail chirr-
err Tony and Marguerite. Frank
snsrelnF dancers Manhattan Paul.
plus Bunny Rriggs tap dancing
marvel In the cast Johnny Bafone
fired Danny Henry his manager for
wears because Danny hooked The
best blues singer IN Harlem. Al
benny Jones. into a spot in Allan
lie Ciiy. instead az retaining her a.
the Rendezvous Barone. who is in
the Army and Stationed a. Staten
Island came 10 suddenly and tired
Henry 'usi as suddenly Johnny
Busns itseah.e as cashier a the
Rendezvous tos many years. was
Dpped 20 ihe pos leii vacant by
Henry Through him Cooper and
me entire cas- 81 ,he Pahst Blue
Rhbon salute revue, With the ca
cep,.cr - Louis Jordan and Earl
p nes srd 'heir orcaesiras, IS IN
Harleo night clab thus making
ne competition 100 sift Tor the
other ofesa'ors
Nadge Williams. the singer, +
slated for a series of NInoco
>nundie shorts and Is getting bids
from The louis Armstrong front
office 70 return With >atchmo's
hand e. TAXI the spot vacated when
leIma Middleton ran oil 10 loin
iill Robinson. -RorH Happy" show
IN taliiornla Madeline creen. for.
mer farl Hines vocalist. i IN Town
ior q re>i >he'll he around Tor
quite While Helen stewart I, The
n'v shake dancer at Nurraln's and
has plenty hip movements.
e.h Nast nsoa TIE Cniraso
ase. q4N ihe Lionel
Nars o. ORCHESTRA Bsimore
ass aoreo AID They're
sts ~ d~a 70 hsng jose
a- fbkf fe~T Norh A's'rs -
Sew Not fc strx NE Rlre An
re- 81, fs 4seele ? Eas 55th
sec' eat-a Grsaevne Leon
t {f~--- .-t at4 l-.f. c-,..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

| The Harlem Sandman, Dorothy
cambridge. Pops and Louie,
The Golden Gate Quartette,
and Cordell Hickman.
- Count Basic. who is known
wherever boogie-woogie and
the blues are known--and that
covers a wide territory - is
starred in a Harlem Sand
man.. number, and his mimi
table piano-playing is a treat for
allmovie-goers. Lovely Dorothy
cambridge does the vocalizing,
while Jack Williams, Pops and
Louie, and large group of
1.-the colored dancers 60 to
town. The Golden Gate Quar-
tette, which has scored on the
air, in Columbia recordings,
and even at Carnegie Hall, blend
their marvelousvoices in YAM
kee Doodle Tan" and DO These
Old Eyes Deceive Me-"
John Carroll, Susan Hay
ward. Gail Patrick, Eve Arden
are in the cast Of Hit Parade
Ofs1943." It's a picture you
should see!
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

LOuisBURG nc CAMP IL
In another American wa afoash.
no doutr- prompted a % ea-od
ex-slaye. lsham Crews. recently %
advocate the use OF hard Work 10
''cure-all" for the conditions o.
the dav.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

Excellent Roles Enjoyed BY Count sosie.
Dorothy pandrIdse. coIden'Gat cuorfeffs
In ToPfisht Republic Musical
By TED YATES

what honestly believe to be one of the greatest music
ais ever turned out by any Hollywood Studio great in
entertainment and great in its expert handling Of a
grand array of talent, including many Negro players
whose performances are outstanding in this film.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

manding officer Of ihe rrarinr
station, and cmdr. Danlct W Ann.
strong, assistant recruit traln.rr
officer in charge q, Negro ira-
ing.
Register 10 Vote
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
BY BOY DEIEIeHBrR


awaits the five foot seven inch
isc-pound Or over dramatic or lyric
tenor who can quality for the role
a Don Jose IN the Billy Rose pro-
dueuon Of Carmen Jones SEIZED
ulsd for actual rehearsal here IN
New York early IN september
over 500 900 will ne snenF in the
lavish production based N the or
era. Carmen ard teatarlns pos
Blbly. mixed cast Of White and
cclored Singers and dancers.
II Is said more or less aulhorl-
tarvsly ~ producers and nanag-
ers on the Broadway front TIA, The
oolcred rare hAs produced only one
truly big tenor and that one IS Ro-
land Hayes There have been ten-
ors Of ability and promise hl only
Roland HAYES has attained ne 81 H.
urs dsmsrosd ~ he exac'irs re-
cuirsnerts Q, producers
70 tnd rclorsa 'saor who they
believe nigh &c hehiud csus-
store counter plov ~ ne post
ofrice Washing shes esitlre -
automobile o. wasairs one teaeh-
ing sehcol or egg dii 5ss. me
~.
, .,h $50 49,
-
Va ~.
-.
-
49,. ,.
n.,~,,. 49,. S.1 ~.
-. III.
49,, 49,.
.-A.
-s..
80.
1880 go. -
-. .c.
p.,o-.s e1,.S u.-,,. ~
stsrd ~, .,.n,
-, ~ Ma Nm.
IT, 80 -, I'll;
a. n.,ro, phn
c r., IL, 49, i. ...
No. tron, T, 49, ~,.,,o,, 49,
Ti,~ -a..al.a ~. ~ $500,
h.sr !, ns,ro,, !. ,h.,. ,..,S,.
~, A,as,r. 49,. 49,.
:, tonl. XXI, .,.,
nv L. ,.la.sr ~ .n.na,..r
49, .,onra III. nv 49,, 49,.
81 vs,,,n 49, 49,.
h1A,.. A,.,.
49,. ~,
dvlng .,or,t,. ar. Xxx.
Ing the uln,er 4 na,ionsll, .no,,n
colnmnlst IN one ~ fhe hir.4.t
wastI,s. !, ), -
o. ~, ~. -. ="
sno,. naa n. NJ,
.ho ho.,,,., :.
:, u.r,.m ~. ~
.hnr, II. 49, AL.
CO. w..
go, =, -.
Inc shoot ,,,n~ 80 w
40, ~. ,.e,. 49,
,nr-,,, 49, ,f'
,hr.m ..'tA,', -
-. , n w." pan,
John.or.. -pa ~ ..,,e 90
h.S ono - ~ ...',..,
the mn.e. :"
Mn.e cs,r. ,.
rrodnoo .,s s,a ,, 80 y
-. and a,n,. -. 49, ~
h.,a tarna,,, '''" ', ''''
'"""' I" ~ ~ K'i''
voory
Ia, herr o.,s,+s
IN. ~
~, ,,r~
Is '2'' "a t. '7s toHesrt
aa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

Republic Pictures is the Stu
do which pioneered in the pre-
lsentation Of colored players in
excellent film roles, and Hit
Parade OF l943" marks a new
high in showcasing the splen-
did entertainment qualities Of
such artists as the celebrated
Count Basic. Jack Williams
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

WASHINGTON CAMP - There
were l3.7 per- cent more Negroes
OF voting age IN the United States
in 1880 than in 1880 but as related
TO the total voting population, Ne
groes constituted SIS per cent, a
decline Of OIL over the ten year
period. according TO an analysis
OF statistics.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10

BsIswl Jsst wiIIiems, The HorIsm
sondmon, ord The knockout donss
teen, Pops end lsvis, os they ep.
psor In This siobefofs prodveiIon.I
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-10
Register 10 Vote

SALVAGE NFoRxATloN-RAN.
DOlPH sess
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05

Get LAVA now = Tor Cleaner, taster
easier clean-ups for all Of you. It's real
economy, At your regular store.
NoTEi-When dry, bar feels slightly rough =
but insionfly, when vel, ii's THE GOOD GRAY
BAR WITH THE CREAMY sNow-wHITE LArHER
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-05
DOUBLE Action rovts eround-in, srimy dirt
that ordinary wosh-vps MISS!

action" goes deep-eets out the deep,
stubborn dirt, Even around nails and
knuckles in skin creases. Leaves
towels far cleaner. AN
, 1943-03-03
Questions and Answers
On War Monpower
Commission Problems

Queston-Wu the Manpower Commission help m to change from
a non-essental job to a Job IN the War industry?
Answer-The War Manpower Commission cannot directly furnish
you with a job. However, IS the directing body of the United States
Employment Service, the War Manpower Commission win refer you
to that organization.
Queshon-Must I take up these problems myself, both with the
Company and the Commission?
Answer-n al organized plant, you have every right to call for
your union representative to help you with your problems In m I'm
organized industry, you still have representatives O the War Man
power Commission who n sworn to protect all workers. The Editor
of this paper, and the President of the Montgomery County Industrial
Union Council are two of the four men representing Labor, and are
delegated from our organization.
Queshon-What is the interest and actual basic business and func-
tons of the War Manpower Commission?
Answer-n order to promote the orderly transfer and movement
of workers, prevent piracy, reduce turnover and absenteeism, and in
general to insure the most effective utilization of the Dayton Areas
manpower for the effective prosecution Of the war, and the preserva-
ton of q minimum civilian economy the Manpower Commission has
been established In Dayton.
, 1943-03-03

carried out, and that the boys in
the armed forces expected us to
do the job of seeing that the rates
they left behind we're maintained,
She further stated that In every
emergency of our country, women
have always come forward and
done their part, in their fight for
the right to vote, in periods of war
emergency, or when hungry strik-
ers had to be fed. Sister DARN
is o fine example of the women
coming forward to carry on the
work that our boys now serving
in the armed forces have done.
Phyllis Sease, Steward of Elec-
trical Control thanked the mem
bers of her department for the
fine cooperation given to make this
dnLler a success.
Thanks 60 to Cledith Mathews,
Lillimae Bean, Mildred Milholland,
and to the many Stewards and
members who helped make this
dinner a success.
After the speaking, movies on
our boys Invading North Africa"
Point Rationing, Dover, England,
and a comedy were shown.
The girls of Master Electric, UE
Local 754 are determined that this
is Just the first step in making
Local 754 one of the leaders of the
Union movement in Dayton.
, 1943-03-03

The high-powered writer's who
author his mutterings must have
taken their training at the feet
of the dean of professional divis-
ionists, DR.. Goebbels. Rickenback-
err, who as president and general
manager of Eastern Airlines, Inc,
must receive several hundred
thousand dollars a year, has be-
come the noisiest critic of Presi-
dent Roosevelt's $3.50 900 net limi-
tation on incomes. With equal fury
but for vastly different reasons,
he opposes increased wages for
workers commensurate with the
increased costs of living.
Watch out for Rickenbacker.
He's bad stuff at any time. Just
row he's sheer poison.
Gerald L. K. Smith, another
poisonbag, national feuhrer of the
Committee of One Million, and
very active in the present move
ment to consolidate former Amer
lea First members (Rickenbacker,
are told, helped organize
America First), says he wants
Rickenbacker and Lindbergh on
the 1914 presidential ballot. Smith
said he definitely does not want
another Wilkie." Not too much
remembering is needed to know
why. Willkie, in the 1910 election,
needing every bit of support he
could muster, nonetheless had the
courage to ALLEVIATE a large bloc
of lunatic fringe votes by publicly
repudiating elk Smith, Coughlin
or the Christian Front And Will
kie still is repudiating these enc
mics of the people by words and
action.
Absent ~ Don't Spell VI
In order to transport petro-
leum and its by-products, ap-
proximately TOO tank cars were
diverted from the wine indus
try, reported WPB.
, 1943-03-03
Buckeye Iron &
Bross Wins IN"

The Buckeye Iron & Brass Co.,
a unit of UE Local 768 has been
awarded the Maritime M. This
is one of the first awards of this
type to any plant in the Dayton
area. The award was made for the
excellent record in delivering navy
contracts.
The shop committee is to be
congratulated on the splendid pro-
duction record made by the work.
ers of this plant. The shop COM
mittee is composed of the follow
ing stewards: Edward Stoner,
Chief plant Steward, and the shop
committee members are: Joe Bed
well, Leslie Syx, Albert Heffner,
and John Fuchs.
The plant employs approxi-
mately 300 workers. The union
contract has been in effect since
1910, and the relations between
the company and the union have
been excellent.
William Huffman, member of the
Dayton Panel, War Labor Board
is the factory manager of Buckeye
Iron & Brass.
A Piece of Scrap for Every Jap!
, 1943-03-03

Charles Sims, congenial and
newly elected president presided
and explained that the purpose Of
the dinner was to especially &C
quaint the girls of Master to the
Union, and that u members
might get together socially and be-
come better acquainted, and start
the beginning of a real program Of
Local 754.
Ray Cotterman, chairman of the
Entertainment Committee led the
singing.
Victor De Cavitch, District Presi-
dent spoke on some of the problems
facing our Union today, and
especially emphasized the role that
labor must play in future cleo
tons so that the problems the
people are faced with will be justly
dealt with, and so that the WIN
ming of the war will be expediated.
He emphasized the need for legis-
lative action since mo grievance,
no contract now to be negotiated
can be done without Uncle Sam
sitting In"
Peg DARN, UE Business Agent
in Lima, Ohio, spoke of the i'm
portance of Union women today.
Sister DARN pointed out that the
question of equal pay was the pol
icy of our Government, but that
it was up to us to see that it was
, 1943-03-03
Moroine Members
Elect

On Tuesday and Wednesday,
February q and "a, the member
ship Of Moraine Products Plant
No. 2, Local 1853, held their election
of officers. c. W. Kenney was re-
elected as Chairman of the Shop
Committee by a popular vote of
the membership, and James l.. Or
and Edward Boehringer were
elected as day and night Commit
teemen.
Edwin Snyder, Helen Mitchell,
and Huber Hickman were the
elected alternates to Chairman and
Committeeman.
As Secretary, the Moraine mem
bership chose capable Mary L
Morgan.
Bonds Are Fighters!
, 1943-03-03
"AuthenticoII Yours
BY LEWIS BOOTH
Foxy Proxy

Edward Rickenbacker, whose commission as a captain is strictly
a hangover from World War T. and who holds n O official place or rank
in the present war, gives every appearance of being the foxy proxy
of 60 industrialsts and bankers, who each receive incomes of $1,000
600 or more a year These are the tycoons about whom "America's
Sixty Families" was written Rickenbacker had lunch with Henry
Ford shortly after his adventures in the Pacific, and the very next
day he was off O a transforming tour sounding for all the world
like a professional divisonist. Rckenbackers promoters not only have
built him up az the champion of our boys at the batlefronts; they
also have made him champion of youth at home, by getting him ap-
pointed national president of some patriotic high school organization,
, 1943-03-03

A public hearing was held on
this bill this week to which all
organized labor in the state sent
representatives. AFL had their
spokesman present =. . and from
every major industrial area in the
state CLIO unions sent both men
and women to express the senti-
ments of the people in the shops
who know so well that this bill
would cripple war production and
morale in the factories.
Now, we would naturally think
that Senators, elected by the
people of this state would be more
than glad to hear what the vot-
ers think about legislation. Labor
is firm in the belief that the
right of the people to have their
voice heard in the legislative
halls is part of what we r fight
ing this war for . and import
ant part.
I wish every person in every
shop could have been present at
this hearing to see labor's voice
kicked around the floor to
see the rudeness shown labor rep
resentatives . and the kow-tow-
ing done to manufacturers by the
men who were elected to do the
voters bidding.
At the session of the hearing
held Thursday night, Feb. Is, only
three of the seven members of
the Senate Committee on this bill
even took the trouble to be pres
ent. Some 300 CLIO members
crowded into the hearing room
... all there to express the OPP
position of thousands of voters in
every city. Senator Gray, Chair
man of the Senate Committee on
Labor and Commerce and
therefore chairman of the hear
ing showed immediate disapproval
of the hall packed with labor
people.
In opening the hearing he sta
ted that any demonstration of
sentiment would result in adjourn
ment of the hearing to a private
room. AS the hearing progressed
of us were indignant to see
the attitude of the Senate Com
mittee. Out of the 4 hours spent
in Thursday nights hearing
Chairman Gray allowed the 800
CLIO people one-half hour to
(An together one-haH
hour not each!). When the
CLIO people spoke, Gray constant
ly reminded them their time was
getting short -. and then AZ they
he leaned back In his chair
and looked bored.
With the exception of one rep
resented Of industry who was lin
tied In time, all company repre-
sentatives rambled on at great
Continued On Page 81
, 1943-03-03
:. Tiske

Senator Joe, Daytons joy and pride, has taken the
worker for another ride. Out in the country, and out on a
limb, the Go may be proud Of him!
Joe has taken us cut before the gun, cold us dawn the
river, sverycnsl Slipped - the works m this Senate Bill
Does he think the workers will hold still?
He has grabbed a wildcat not @ goose, and his problem
u.s. how to turn loose. Taken for a ride down the railroad
track, the question Is, WHO IS COMING BACK?
He may wiggle out and may get free, but he1l never
forget, depend on mel Joe Ross will have whiskers long
and white, before his memory slips this fight
, 1943-03-03
Every Voter Should
Have Seen This

B. BEBE ODER Field Organize UER and W.
Senator Ross of Dayton evidently has com to the conclusion that money speaks lmer than
votes =. for wen he Introduced his ohio ill 1885, which IL passed would nmny almost every
protection now granted to women and children workers =. he spoke for few urscupuous corpora
tons :. rather han the ppe of Dayton
, 1943-03-03
MASTER EVENTS
Master Local 754 Has Huge win
The War Dinner.

Thursday night February rs gave justice to the efforts of the
girls of Master Electric In working to make their win the War Rally
Dinner a success. Over 100 attended the dinner which was held in
the Adams Room of the Miami Hotel.