davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

strikers ann those forced out ri
work from lack Of parts
Only At the DeSoto plant d.,
| the workers return i'm numbers
! Officials said about half Of the
l2.5OO mon out had returned tol
lowing a meeting which voted tC
end the walkout.
NO DISTURBANCES
At the Chrysler-JefferSon fac.
tory about 700 reported out of a
force Of 1000. Neither plant re-
ported any disturbance or organ
led effort against resumption OF
production.
I'VE will do everything within
our power 10 give these men
work, regardless of the fact that
We cannot produce efficiently a
Chryslcr Official declared,
The VILE acted 10 end tho irou-
bic at the meeting by directing
union leaders to get the men back
and inStruCtinC tho management
n observe rehClouSly the terms oi
the present labor contract which
has been continued pending neGo.
tlationS on a new agreement.
Witte reiterated his policy nj
taking no action ON matters under
fi4Sf4tftt -tttf4tt n n
The now contract Is i'm tho hands
Of the labor board at Washington.
Although board members de-
clned 10 discuss details OF the
WLB session. u was made known
that high army officials attended
TO demand n resumption OF manu-
featuring
Other developments on the labor
front included Sitdown dem
onStration IN the labor relations
office Of the Ford Highland Park
plant and an hour and p half work
stoppage st The IIolley Carburetor
Co.
The Ford protest involved n D.
man committee and reputedly
sought higher wages Manage
mcnt SAID only SiN Of tho men
stayed through the night and left
Saturday after presenting their
demands.
The Hollcy STRIKE followed union
claims that management had
failed 10 respect cost Of living
clauses IN the union contract.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

Here 10 The nppeoi :, f -
Thomas, UAW-CIO rre"dert, urE.
ins fbe rs 5000 Chy,slcr 'trrLers 70
relrn 70 mork
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
EFFORT UNAVAUINC

The general public should know
that the basic and principal
grievance Of the Chrysler workers
IS the refusal Of the corporation
to agree 10 an impartial umpire
For more than a year and a
half now we have been attempt
ing 10 prevail on the. ChrNsler
Corporation 10 agree 10 a system
Of arbitration through which a
third impartial party could decide
all disputes that cannot be SCI
tied through workers and man
agement.
| ask the Chrysler Corporation
10 tell uS what il wrong with
such q proposal II they cannot
do so. l again ask them. publicly.
10 announce that they are with
drawing their objections 10 arbl-
tration and creation of perma-
nent, impartial umpire who SHAH
have the final voice on industrial
disputes within the Chrysler
plants.
/ UNION WATTS MONTHS
! I have this IN say about the
War Labor Board; For more than
year now | have been pleading
that the War Labor Board cut
through its red tape and render
prompt decisions on all the cases
before IT,
The ChrySler case has now been
before the board for number Of
months. Ever since last Novem-
her the ChrySler employees have
been awaiting a decision on then
simple and just request FOR an I'M
partial umpire who shall bc tho
final arbtcr ON all grievances
which cannot hc settled through
direct negotiations,
The War Labor Board has not
ruled on this request | have beer
informed today that even ~ thl'
late date the employer member nj
tho War Labor Board panel on th'
ChTySlcr case has not even sub.
ni'ted his report
Such dilatory tactics must VI
condemned In tho interests oil
me war effort as well As m tt'
interests of labor. We cannot tol
crate such needless delays IN prob
lcns affecting more than $1,000
/ workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23

II Is the UNANIMOUS and en-
p1stic request of AN officers OF
YOUR international union. without
eXcepuon that YOU terminate
these wa IkOutS st once, and thai
YOU return 20 work IN your resPec-
tive plants az Nou next shift.
!. and all other officers Of tho
CAW.CIO. urge YOU 10 return 10
work for the sake Of your coun-
try for the sake 81 YOUR union,
and for the sake Of your families
We urge YOU 20 do this also as a
demonstration Of your loyalty and
support 10 Americans who are to-
day engaged in defending US on
the battleirC0ts Of the world.
STRIKE HURTS LABOR
T know that YOU strikers have
rievanCeS-SerlouS grievances --
hut / must warn you as your re-
sponsible. elected leader, that the
present course YOU are pursuing
viii not hasten settlement OF
those grievances. On the con
trary proloncation OF the current
strikes can serve only 10 embltter
the general public against organ
ized labor. II Will cost US the loss
Of millions Of friends throughout
the country.
The Go. AFL. Railroad Broth
erhoods and all other bona fide.
independent unions, have given a
pledge 10 our Commander ~
Chief That pledge Is TO withhold
our right 70 strike for the dura-
ton Of the war
This pledge was gwen Nolun-
tarily by our organization, the
UAW-CIO. without compulsion
from any outside source, and only
through the democratic action OF
our membership through our con-
stitutional channels.
In addition 10 the no-strike
pledge II has been standing con-
stitutional clause since our incep-
ton that no strikes could occur
unless they were authorized by
the international union.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
SUPPORT OUR SOLDIERS

7 urge those If YOU who are
striking 10 60 back into the plants
and through your uninterrupted
labor, send a message of support
10 our fighting men and a message
of doom 10 the bloody ANS die
tatoTS
urge YOU 10 return 10 work in
the Chrysler plants at your next
shift.
/ said before that the workers
involved IN these strikes have real
grievances. serious grievances.
When l urge you 10 return 10
work. / do not intend ~ give the
impression that that will close the
incident as far as the international
union Is concerned.
My message 10 the striking
workers rs only part Of what /
have 10 say. | want TO address
myself now, also, 10 the Chrysler
Corporation and 10 all manage
ments. and l want 10 say word
10 the public and industry men,
bers of the National War Labor
Board
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
DELAYS CHARGED

To Chrysler Corporation | want
to say frankly that you share in
a great measure the responsibility
for these walkouts of the last few
days. l charge that deliberate ef.
forts have been made with or
without consent Of top manage
ment 10 take advantage OF labor s
no-str1ke pledge.
| know for fact that labor
grievances which could be settled
before the war in a few minutes
or IN few days have, since We
gave our no-strike pledge. taken
months TO adjust. | know that
in many cases grievances on which
we could get action before the war
have been allowed to drag on
without decision since the war
began.
If this situation continues We
will only be inviting more unrest.
The UAW-CIO does not want that.
| therefore urge the ChrYSler
Corporation and all other manage
mentS 10 give concrete dcmonStra-
tlon Of their good faith by bar
gaining honestly and promptly On
the legitimate problems raised by
their employees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-23
Thomas Calls on $4,000
To End Chrysler Strike
Continued from Page one)

lr action against local strikers ami those forced
work from lack Of
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14
Shuford Sees
No Necessity
For Changes
In The Sir Waiter Hotel.
Daily Dispatch Bureau,
BY LYNN NISBET

Raleigh. April lI.--Althuush the
General assembly has adJuurncu
ana unless Il special session should
ur nrcesS.!y no rrSpu,slplc
official DcIicVes--lhrre cam Uc uu
Cnansc N the existing laws alicC,-
my cui!o !IUur IN the state.
LIUu! Comm SSiuurr Shulurd. uu..
ever. - taxing uu chances on lctIiu.
sInuEGnl Iur abandonment ul Stat,
s,lIcy ur .v..iN,itIuu ui Cu!rcu. -
~t.ic'.un~ Gcl = :uothOld. In Il talk
before 'n, stale congress ui parents
.ItU -,aJuUI> III CiiU !rtt, N,vtul,,-
,..y. Saluu.u declared that any -
..,".I,.,u would Ur Nv.: Snu! l. GIFTED
uu.,y
..s commissioner admits presence
OF cvuNud for employment al boys
and ..rl> To- make up >uuv of tu,.
acute lID,. shortage. but ne INSISTS
that ,N!>'.nS statutes ana accepted
policy pro. .Ur ample means lug any
.v.,sunly!c employment q! cuII,tl,.
IA uGUs'.y.
IMv gains have been slowly uchIc;.
cd. ..uG Stanford believes the pre~vn.
StJ,. policy = thoroughly sound ami
,.Gyg,,u;v. k.NlIy IN enforcing tny.
l.... urW. uraIr Stl!>C ui CCUHuIG.u -!
military .v..-slty. wuI!d mot accom-
DH-. ny goru WORTH IN" sacrifice ~
...u. ,>~ ...,Gc III recent yc.!r~. -
...y.
l..o,. .-aUcgs have complained
:l... ..-t,u..- .lN LICENCES ave 81 MuIh
So ,.,. :.v Wa emergency .S N e.
.,.c to. cocoa. ding nHlmc III the legal
g.r,',..-'.,t. AGAINST rSpllllltI.rI tI
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14
THE TAR HEEL
GARDENER
BY II. r. Nisw0nger
y. {. State College

One of the great food crops Of the
South and of North Carolina is the
sweet potato. The home gardener
both IN town and country would or
we'll 10 include a block Of these
plants in his food production plans
iot 1919 Certainly every farm should
plant AZ least onc-fourth to one acre
Of IN" sweets for home COnsump' .ar
Some inca ~ ;hc space needed .Or
Inc crop NAV be obtained when il
- realized that onc-fntrth.rf an acre
viii measure 80 feet by 2IO feet.
Tho North Carolina Experiment
Station has developed the NORTH Car
dina Strain No. / Porto RICO va
r'ciy. This is an excellent yam. Some
prefer the Nancy Hall or the I"ui,i-
ana Strain nf Porto Rico. All three
arc good and grow well under North
Carolina conditions Buy only the
certified seed or certified slips. When
the slips arc set twelve inches aualt
in the row, 800 slips are required
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14

to SCI one fourth of an acre.
Sweet potatoes grow best OF
sandy ur andy loam soil. Such soils
produce sweets of the finest quality.
les affected bv disease. Heavy. dark
SOILS and !.ch garden soils produce
sWc''. 70! poor quality. Fertilizer
>nuu.d .r applied in the drill and
m!M"d wei. with the soil al least
@.r'.. .a'... he ridge j. piuwcd on
w.t. :. .r' the slips. The rows
shaw.j o. 80 least three and onc-hall
feet uwa' ..Ij The plants set twelve
m"""- ..u... on tic row. Better
stands age ,ccurcd by planting Oh
fresh G.dg, unless the plants arc
Ea.r-ci
There nm" be some difficulty in
getting . god sweet potato fertilizer.
In this vu-'. Use the same mixture
as is secured Tor general farm crops.
macy .'-Hcr manufactures and
dealer s-'. special sweet potato
fertilizer 9Th III potash: it will he
Nsl' g. a. his at the rate of $50
pound, Co.. pne-fOurth of an acre.
--------7=------------
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14
They Look
Like Planes

Lighter none :, o. reported
..um the iicnde-soa .trcratt oD-
.i,."t.un posi-.
One OF the Two women obEcrv-
crs OF duty =; The post recently
called The Nor!oN; r;--c. center.
reporting s.T l.rpianes approIca-
ny The city And. sAc COME
I'd alicrward. Il hadu'; hung up
ire telephone anil !uW Of those
blamed planes ilapNcA their
wings
Buz2ardS H. perspective. il
seems. resemble uirpl"ac- at
distance.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14

the dummy's thirtccner To the
dummy he Went then with the
spade to the s. and The heart
afforded n discard of the diamond
, This left only one dIanlond loser
and two club losers in his hand.
so he scored his game
If East had not covered that
spade Q on the third trick. when IT
was led from the dummy. South
would have needed another spade
lead from there TO trap the X.
When East covered that. South
would have had TO come up with
the 4 This would have left him
only one trump rc-ertrv to dunn
my ii he used il to iinesse the
heart 10. and then used the Fcart
X 10 drop the G. as would have
lad no way to get back into the
dummy SO as to use The heart )
Consequently. lie could ret have
discarded a diamond or club on
that card. and hcrcc would have
had to take two losers II each
minor suit. setting HIM,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14

e. c>cmp; him as cor. c.cntiou- ub.
1gc'u- The prosecution assert, chat.
oven s". such n error would not
relieve BowlcS Of the u5ligati"H =
report 70: duty wheH drafted. pend
ne q legal challenge %; tn" board:
..-.,.::--u tCu:IUH Wh!yn wa- up.
.".t by ihC !c+c:al C....v: cnw!. 90.
'accINh.H.
Us tic Il5.0O0.O00.OO0 We" b.:
4 I'VE Went into The :A."d day O.: IT.
tn.c"-wCck schedule. uuni::c.I. ct
mates set is first day. talk a.
lily one iVth q: the total,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14

COVERING the lead of an hon
or from the DUNN, can be just
what the deClarer wants you 10
do. especially # tie faced hand
contains norc toe many entries.
Putting your king on a queen. or
your queen on jack. only to get
it killed off IN the declarer's
hand. may then clear the whole
sitsatiCn for nm and make the
rest of his work easy Let It be
rcpcat@d-dor cover an honor
led from the dummy until after
you have figured ont the various
possibilities OF the situation.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14
NOT THE TINE TO JUMP

YOU WILL practically never
see 4 case of side gaining by a
Jump bid after either member OF
the pair has made game demand
force Of any kind Since neither
will drop the bidding n less than
c game contract. cXcep; 10 beat up
some doubled opponent who rSiiS
his neck with an ntCrfercacc bid.
there is no need 10 lie Ill = hurry
Taking il easy. with minimum
calls after the force, may make
it possible to SHOW distributions !
features which result i'll the side
picking out the best possible cen
tract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14
Satc Says Axis Powers
Plan Attack

CInuriui!"d frcr PAGE OncD
Fay uf Bengal. norh Of the Maya
pc" ~ ,U.n.
Imperial Tokyo headquarters. 90.
Nl,U~!y cNaGgc.gt;nG. asserted ta1:
j.HanCSr had destroyed i65 allie:
planes. KILLED 200 British soldier;
captured sic prisoners. and sunk
damaged 81 hips off the Goa: dur
- Inc Burma campaign prio" Il
hIHil 70.
lOcS HclpS--B;rs Ice More,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14
Cotton Prices
Little Changed

New York. April .;.--,NVE- Got
tom lut~cs onercd unchanged - -
cents - t"!v .'gac..
Nom prices were unchanged - 10
..'- .l@.c'. Aluy 49,. july 4u.uf
ia rgs..c. % 81.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14

In the frs; summary above Is
the actual bidding on this deal IL
Z rubber game Whist il cost South
to make that unnecessary jump L.
4-Hearts WAS plenty. Vests club
drew the 10. X ard \. the sec
ond round diamond was r,::f"d
D.s,r!butcl BY King ]
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14

Dealer. EGS! Ea.. Hest vuI.
nerablcD
What should EaSi b.u on fI5
second turn. G.,lr - l.Eis;lord
To open this deal bring . &C. onSc
OF l-S!aGc from Wax?
aturrs SYNDICATE. L..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14

I.nuig. the most useful member
4 n" orchid family, IS grown large
= II Mexico.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14

South took the opening club
with his y. went 10 dummy w.:h
his heart 4 and led the spade @.
East covered with the X and got
il felled by the a. The spade to
the J made an entry to finesse
against The heart Q. the 10 WIN
ning Trying what seemed like his
only chance to make the contract.
South now laid down the heart *.
and II dropped the Q. setting up
Distributed by King /
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14

Continued "nm = .1'.. ;
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14

lOCS Helps Bly, Ice More
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-14
DON'T BUILD ENTRIES

Distributed b. King Features eyaiicale -,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
One Word Led 10 Another
CUTIES
BY AR ARTHUR + BUGS BBAEERR

Baer Facts on New Years Eve Celebrating
Tomorrow will be New Year Eve and shall be there
early The first orchestra leader fellow who got in
late and had to stand up while the band was playing.
Ihave learned series of self-funding manners that
a fair substitute for etiquette while wrngng out the
old and wrenching in the new.
Now for instance, l never put my tin horn in
strangers face and toot it. give him the horn and let
INN loot II IN my puss- It's less work.
Although I can be gentleman two weeks notice
Inever bother to tip paper hat to lady. don't know
these kind Of ladies'.
was the first scientist TO note that YOU meet some
important people under tables-SaEle- Of nay best
friends get there
There will be an aura of camaradere in the luke
warm goulash that serves air in night club l
remember lady fainting and saying Il can't get enough
air So they gave her bigger spoon and she recovered
quite nimbly.
It's the one night everything goes Except the un-
invited guest.
He stays. But only until the check arrives.
If your hostess looks at you if she didn't know
you, the look with accrued insoence. She can't
90 home because she lives there Al the twitchng hour
of II whoopng and throwing paper in the air like
an examiner in voluntary bankruptcy.
Do not be afraid of getting the carte before the
blanche still claim it should be against all laws to put
more than two tables in one telephone booth
1885 Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
DEAR Boss:
Letters From Times Soldiers

hllA, them when he picks APP the
incoming mail. and We sell them
10 The detachment al cost. We
also distribute the Stars and
Stripes army newspaper 10
about 100 men. If you have a
franc YOU pay for il. if you don {
its free. We take the loss out
OF the PIX profits
What DO we miss most out
here? lee cream and a cold
bottle OF American soft drinks
We have forgotten what any
other kind of drinks look. smell
or taste like. But at every train
ing camp there were automatic
vending machines fun Of cold
-rfr-Trri1S and tr1OSF We Hiss ffC
ads say they are going 10 our
fighting fronts everywhere
/ could sell cold bottle Of
ginger ale for $50 francs TO any
soldier IN North Africa but l
wouldn't. | would drink it my
self and keep the empty bottle
TO look AT The boYS are sup
posed 10 be fighting for the
-Four Freedoms of the Atlantic
Charter. but most Of them are
fighting for ice cream straw
berry Shortcake and corn on
The cob. Here / must stop.
! am starting 10 weep,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
POLITICAL PARADE
BY GEORGE ROTHWELL BROWN

NASHlNGTON. Dec. 30
W group OF middle western
Republican senators some hall
dozen or SO. are nastcr-minding
and directing party strategy IN
that part of tuc country.
-Tfoy are TccCNing the coop
Grafton of national committee
men and state chauuen, M
such sof these states as do not
have Republican senator's, or
where a Republican senator
probably viii be- unable 70 take
an active part IN the campaign
of 1914, as in Oregon, whose
senior senator. Charles l. Nc
Nary. the 1910 wee presidential
nominee. has been seriously iii
The object Of the STACEY j.
20 give these western states
more potent, and perhaps even
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30

IN is: Green and yellow voCc-
tables -- corn carrots, peas,
squash NllamlnS ana mIncrai,l.
= Orange. tomato or grapefruit
lyitaminSf. , Potatoes and
6tnCI highly nutrition, vego-
IL -AllCa-aud- Irulls-IaNE. dried.
cooked frozen or canned bcctS
apples grapes bananas peaches
tcalorieJ. 4 Mix cvaporicd,
dried fresh or cheese protelnt.
3. Meat poultry, fish, or eggs
or dried beans, peas, nuts or
peanut butter tproteinD. 6.
Bread -four. cereals tcaloric>j.
Z Butter and fortified marEa-
rine with added NItamin 4
Cenergy)
TWO food lists winch contain
L the daily requirements Of
The average indNlg4A. are as
follows:
list
Tt
1a. u-sr on .s.s ro.
MIX r- mra 90 10 used .as'es7
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
ON BROADWAY
Trade Marx Registered. Copyright 1914

Trade Marx Registered. Copyright 1914
his answer 10 the armchair
strategists whoVe been Tapping
their Jaws on what's wrong with
the campaign in Italy. The gen
eral said the only method he
had was 10 kill German troops,
which he is doing the best he
can. The implication was he'd
be glad 10 know if the smart
s1ay-at-homes had any better
IDEAS.
Billy Rose, who Just Shelled
out $3.50. 900 for the Zlegfeld
Theatcr. showed good sense
when he decided 10 let the old
name stick. Ziggy did enough
for show business TO earn a little
remembrance Roses decision
reminds you Of Martin Becks
acquisition of his own theater.
Beck had a prize contest for the
best name for his houSc-and
chose Martin Beck" How did
the winner ever hit upon that
name?
NOU can sui scare the holy
Il delights out Of an audience
by opening door suddenly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30

Wilder says. the high nouriSh-
mont values of the German diet
compared with that Of sur
rounding nations had a marked
effect on their achievements at
The start of TIN, war
Answer to Question No. 3
3-No The successful boss
who leads instead OF drives
knows every one OF his workers
by his first name and knows
the living problem, Of each man.
II Is only by making followers
feel he is "onc OF them that a
leader can hold them 70 the
one things ne wants moSt--loy-
alll Without Their loyalty
Well. he ceases 10 be- \ leader.
This is just a. true Of the high
school or college leader as the
b6ss ln the factory.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
Answer to Question No. /

Answer 10 Question NO. i
l-Faro too much Poor kids,
they expect marriage Viii OF 81
self make them happy They
do not know that while happl-
ness Is greatly aided by having
an understanding sympathetic
companion. Yet abundant studies
show that it is happy people
who make happy marriages far
moro than marriage that makes
people happy Also young Peo-
pie marry when romance fills
the whole sky and the practical
details Of everyday don't exist.
Bat they do exlSi-and IL takes
wet baiauCrd- coupir 10 urCCt-
them a. a part of life and sull
keep tho illusions OF romance.
Answer t., Question No. >
decidedly A. shown by
Or. Russell NJ. Wilder M Seen
uGC Monthly experiments
where the persons had appar-
entity an excellent diet-the
average American diet 'ot 1888
they developed serious ill.,
-ne<seS within = few months be-
cause they had an Wndersupply
of thamne tNi'amln BID
Lack OF Nitamn 81. changes
the mental attitude Of some per-
sons from balanced reasonable
ness either ~ sluCCi,huIts or
positive btI.igalcney A. Dr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
II. ". DURLHNG
ON THE SIDE.

Distributed by Kns Features syrd.. Inc.
Twcnty-Third Psalm So Stat9s
"A proud yoEnGJnFitdif-oi Scaittc1
Some haby,.0 I uic,, j never
did anything WONDERFUL. when ~
VAS a baby. aS / oannol recall
any anecdotes told by my
mother as 10 MY c.CVernesS IN
infancy
However my sister ha, Sa.d
several tunes iQ me;
You were an aWfullN cute
baby. "a cute that all the girls
wanted To kiss YOU
Nothing llEe That h3~ hap
pencd to nae fcr.e.nCo-
However not long ago ! gave
uy seat D bus 90 "a A1un-
woman who was carry ing III lCt
of bundles. She said
81 could just kiss you for
that"
But She didn't
JAMES STEWART was the
- second lIm- star 10 -cnI4z1- in
the armed forces. A. previously
stated Bob Montgomery was the
first. Montgomery has seen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30

a determining voice ln thr >r.cC-
tlon OF thcnoN' Republican cans
didatc for president and % hold
thp line until fhI, objective is
achieved in II thoroughly we'll
controlled c0ulDl-t-.4i-.
NOR the present This partlrl-
lar political maneuvcr CEN
tiers around Gov. Dwight
GriSwold Of Nebraska.
The governor has permitted
his receptive attitude 10 become
Known, and Nebraska viii send
to the next Republican national
convention delegation in
Structed for him with the bless.
ing of Senator Hugh a. Butler,
who is supporting him.
The states thus far involved
in this particular movement, IN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
Quick Answers

Lets Not Be BeaStly 10 the
Hun copyrighted by Chap
pell a Co, Inc. Az ,
IA Smith.
3-Mai. Otis Bryan
I -Korea.
, Connecticut Yankee al King
Arthur.S Court
6-lSt. Sd. 80, 45th in Italy;
37th buckeye and 27th IN
South Central Pacific
C"r, -hf 1913 nv KING Features