davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
.cioIly designed, 80. page scropbook to saue dali
DEATHS

Fred Hermann. 1851 wsyburn 81
Carolyn Lundgren, 81. Clair Shores. 7
months
Floyd eagle. 1871 Temple. 80
stephen Olesinski i7lb7 Ftnelon. s..
Robert L. Harvey, 1882 Grandmont. IS.
Lillian c: Prsst, ss7s Birwood SO.
John 8. Keo~n s52 Colburn. 81.
George Roquemore. 1853 Richmond, 2
Grace Anna Tucker. 1887 Beniteau, s..
Henry b. MOCK, 37it Ssynurn. rs.
James Nails. 1880 Wildemere 40
John Smolinski. 703 East State Fair ~.
Peter Kuplerski. 1892 Farnsworth, 70
Catherine Weiss, s5es stoepel, ~.
nPeter Broxovieh, 2t2s cody, 90.
AIRY Znotin 1907 CArdonl s7
Robert Lee Jackson. 2i2s Waterloo, 30.
Theron Alien. 6e7 Benton. months
Lillian MArchlevski. 1922 Thirty second 50.
Anna Poretek. T0s West Ferry. 20.
William Farrell San Francisco, Cal. 10.
Catherine Mccarthy, 1857 casgrain. 20.
Mineta l.. Philips iiT26 Manor, 81.
Sarah A. suhr. 1908 Hecla se.
Catherine NJ. LycZsk, 1878 81. LOUIS ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
E1soe1t SehEcp DEzeczd4Y
AND BUYERS GUIDE
ADVERTISING DISPLAY
ATTICs CONVERTED INTO INCOMES

CARLSON sTUDIos-Advertising displsys
posters, 1909 Brush street Telephone
Randolph elli.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

Lost and Found

FINEST quality granite marker, $1As5
Winona Memorials. Call TO. 5-2i5o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26
Funeral Directors

Fred G.. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1882 Y JEFFERSON. FITZRoY 217s-7s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

Our line Col Pollock out" he announced Prob
ably mortar fire clipped il. Who'll go'"
Two Marines looking scared but resolue, volunteered.
Then they turned TO me. Wen show you where Col.
Pollock is, if you'll follow US, they said So started
out moving fast keeping low. The Marines found the
break in the line and fixed it, We pushed ahead, then,
moving between bursts of firing, until could the
river the long curvng spit of gray sand which closed the
outlet the sea- and the shadowy grove
the river where the Japs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

very valuable papers. reward. TWIN
! brook 2-o220. WIN lady who called Thurs
day please call again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

FRIDAY, AUGUST II, Cont.-Col. Gates hung up the
7 field phone into which he had been talking "A single
Jap coming over with white fag," he said He called
Capt Wolf the interpreter and instructed the captain TO
90 up to the Tenaru front and talk the Jap, who
wounded
started out for the front with Wolf. In a
grove we came to an advanced command post. Better
ger down." warned Marine. We squsred on the dirt
One of The officers talking The phone "Al right"
he said. Wei check it,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-26

We were crouchng behind when Col Pollock
up The prisoners over there" he said pointing
group OF men lying prone around nearby foxhole.
We made dash for the foxhole and Topped beside it, In
the hole, on his back, with swathed in red
stained bandage, the Jap prisoner Capt Wolf mme-
dately began question him, but the slow
and apparently not very satisfactory.
Shippers began range from the river. A
pnk-cheeked captain and ! headed for cover behind
-cocoanut tree He told me- while we watched the shad-
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
For At Lowest Cost Use Ads-Da 4-2121
Rooms, Board, Hotels

WILLOW ST, 257-Pleasant, heated
room. Hot water. Private home.
Tel. 3-5645.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
EARTH ON OCEAN

n the earths surface were 10
O. iruned out flat. water would
| rush over the entire globe 10 make
| n IN enormous ocean two miles
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21

100 Mattresses 1915 ca.
Made for the U. S. Army. White
layer felt. Suitable for Studio
Couchcs, Day Beds. Cot or BunkS.
Regular SIS value. Attention Hotels,
Camps. Rooming Houses!'
The WATERBURY MATTRESS Co.
So West Clay st. Dial 3-5109
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY,, SIS,
PROBATE COURT, Aug, goth, \,
D, l94a. ESTATE of MARY u.
KELLY aka KELLEY, late OF
WATERBURY,, In said District
deceased,
Upon the application OF FRANCIS
y, KELLEY, Administrator. praying
that he may be authorised 10 sell,
certain real estate belonging 10 said
Estate, AZ per application on hie
more fully appears, II "
ORDERED, That said application
be heard and determined ut the Pro.
bate Oflipe In Waterbury. ~ hail
District, on thu ahth day 0f August
A, u, 1919, NJ els0 o'clnrk ~ the
forenoon, Eastern War Time), and
that natiea ha given Ut the nendeney
Of said application, and the Tine
and place of hearing therenn, ny
publishing this order Ona time ~
some newspaper having n cirrm Ia
tt0n IN said District, also by leaving
with oF by mailing in Registered
letters, postage prepaid from Water.
hurry, eopy of thla order ~ all
ma rites Interested and residing with.
out the Probate District OF Water.
bury on q. before tho siHt day OF
Attest
JOHN u HOWARD,
g.,i.it Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21

Phone or write us for information
regarding any items not listed above.
Hundreds Of other items at prices
below ceiling.
ALBERT'S, 26S So. Main
Waterbury, Phone 4-3144
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-08-21
Household Articles
ALBERT'S AUGUST
Furniture Features

Last year merchandise was plenti-
ful! At that time, we placed carload
after carload order with the leading
manufacturers in all the furniture
centers of America. Today, we have
practically everything you may need
for the home, at prices below ceiling.
We definitely urge you to buy only
what you need now. If you don't
need anything, buy 1.-THE Best Buy"
we know of WAR BONDS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-17
BY FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
United Press Hollywood
CORRESPONDENT

Hollywood, June 17-(UP)-Char-
lie Chaplin, 54 years old, started a
honeymoon with his 18-year-old
bride today while the 23-year-old
woman he spurneo cried hysterical-
ly How could he do it when he
knows he's the father OF my baby?
And it not yet born!"
The muCh-married British comic
took unto himself his fourth wife,
the sultry-eyed Oona O'Neill, New
York debutante daughter of the
playwright, Eugene O'Neill, ignoring
the fact that she was the same age
as his eldest son, Charles, Jr., (who
was conspicuouSly absent from the
Wedding) the white haired Chaplin
slipped a ring on her finger in the
home OF a seaside justice OF the
peace, listened W 1lve-minute cere-
mony, and took his wife to Mon
tecito honeymoon cottage.
At Los Angeles the red-haired
Joan Barry, who claims she was
ousted from Chaplin's house eight
months ago in favor of Miss O'Neill.
went from anger to hySteria to COL
lapse, while her physician and two
nurses cautioned her in vain to
think of her forthcoming child and
urged her to curb her emotions.
Il can't believe it," she walled. II
lust can't. He told me he loved me.
He whispered in my ear. When 1
knew I was going to have a baby he
buried his face in my hair and said
we would be married and have a
glorious future together as husband
and wife"
Miss Barry, who last week signed
an agreement to accept Chaplin's
support until her baby-to-be could
be subjected to a blood test, wept,
sobbed, threatened to commit sui
eide, and would not be quieted until
physicians administered Sedatives.
For a year and half the convent
bred Miss Barry was under contract
to Chaplin at $75 a week, while he
instructed her in the art of the Gin
ema. He took her Off his payroll last
year, but - according to her - not
before she had suffered two Illegal
operations ana had become an ex-
pectant mother.
The full-lipped Miss O'Neill soon
supplanted Miss Barry as Chaplin's
drama student, but insisted in state
ments to investigating detectives
that her mother always had been
present at her lessons in the wealthy
COMICS house. She added that her
relations with the aging Chaplin
had been strictly esoteric."
The marriage came as a surprise
not only to Miss Barry but to Chap
Inns attorneys, friends, and house
hold help. Chaplin's butler claimed
he knew nothing of any forthcom-
ing marriage. Even as his brown
clad master and the Somberly
dressed Miss O'Neill were applying
Ior . naaxxiage Ncanss Ct Santa Bar
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-17
Chaplin Honeymoons
With Youthful Bride
Comedian Takes Coma O'Neil 49, as Fourth Wife;
Joan Barry, Spurned, Cries Historically

bara, about 80 miles north of Hol-
lywood.
The wedding party included Cath
crime Hunter, Chaplin's press agent
who has spent the last several years
denying rumors about her employ
er's affairs of the heart, and Harry
Croker, a newspaper columnist who
used to publicize the man with the
derby hat and the splay feet.
Crocker ducked out of the court
house to buy some bottles of cham
payne at a drug store and the we'd
ding party sped away to the east at
a speed. estimated at 80 miles an
hour by baffled reporters and CAM
eramen. Chaplin, who'd tried to
make mysteries of his other mar
riages to the Misses Mildred Harris,
Lita Gray and Paulette Goddard,
turned up an hour later at the
coastal village of Carpinteria, south
of Santa Barbara.
There the 78-year-old Clinton p.
Moore, retired minister who said
he was furctioning as a justice of
the peace, read his quickest cere-
mony. and bride and groom hurried
to their hideaway cottage in Mon
tecito.
If they read the headlines of the
Los Angeles papers, they must have
been amazed. A typical one said in
box car type: Joan, %, raves as
Oona, Is, marries Chaplin, 81" If
they read on into the inside pages
their amazement might have turned
to 1ncredulity. The OPA was after
them. A spokesman said the gasoline
rationers wanted to know why
Chaplin chose to drive 80 miles for
his wedding when he could have
saved gas by being married at home.
The OPA added that it would check
his reported speed of 80 miles per
hour and If able to verify 1t. would
turn him into street car rider by
revoking his mileage coupons.
Chaplain Denounced
Boston, June II up The
Boston Traveller suggested editorial
ly today that much-married Charles
Chaplin, 81. be given back to his
native England.
Chaplin who yesterday married
his fourth 'teen-aged bride, 18-year-
old Coma ONeill, has amassed a
fortune in the United States with
out assuming the duties and res
possibilities of United States citi-
zenship." the newspaper said.
The newspaper berated the white
haired comedian for his entangle-
naents with young girls. There is
no law to prevent a girl marrying
a man three times her own age"
The Traveller said, "but Chaplin'S
latest affair OF the heart, coming as
1t does right after he made a finan-
cial settlement on young girl who
accused him Of being the father of
her unborn baby does not present
him in a pleasant light"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-17
Patents Granted

Patients Issued June Is, 1913, by
The United States Patent Office
Gisted compiled from the Official
Gazette by the office of Harold
G. Manning, "a. Central Avenue,
Waterbury, Comm
Carliss, Oswald s. Fairfield, as
|signor to The Kron Company,
bridgeport, Conn.
Portable force measuring appara-
ltus.
Fox, Raymond S., assignor to
MILES -Bement-P Company, West
Hartford, Conn.
Screw thread lead testing ma
chine.
+ Jayne, David W., Jr, Old Green
rwich, H. M. Day, Cos Cob, and E.
lErickson, Glenbrook, Conn, as
\ 6ignor to American Cyanamid
\ company.
New York, N. Y. Mineral concen-
tration.
jayne, David W., Jr., Old Green
Mich, and H. M. Day, Cos COB,
l Conn. assignors to American Cyan
amid ompany, New York, N. T.
lTalloel esters of amino alcoholS.
Jensen, Marthinus, Greenwich,
Conn. Autombile jack.
Lathrop, Robert H. Mantle, Conn
Medicine cabinet attachment.
I,ofgren. Gustaf E.. Riverside,
Conn, assignor to Electrolux Cor
3ooration. Dover, Del. wind
Ing device.
Mancini, Carlo V. Stratford,
A-onn. Weather strip. (two patents
Nlunfrilie, ISiItAony ~, asslgnor TO
khe G & o manufacturing Com
.bany, New Haven, Conn. Oil cooler.
4 Paul, Philip T., Naugatuck, Conn,
hssignor to United States Rubber
DO, ,.,
4 New York, N. Y. Amino daryl
tialkyl cyclobutane.
Sauer, Henry j., assignor to the
kilborn- Sauer Company, Fairfield,
Jonn.
1 Automotive accessory.
Schleicher, Harold E., West Hart
FORD, asignor to The ArroW-Hart q
Hegeman Electric Company, Hart
lord. Conn. Overload relay switch.
4 Schwartz, Morris and w. Caste
Hello, Stamford, Conn.,, assignors to
kFhe Kalart Company. Inc, SIAM
lord, Conn. Camera attachment.
Spencer, Louis r., asSignor to
5Bpencer Aircraft Motors, Inc, West
Hartford, Conn Valve actuating
mechanism. (three patents)
Won Mertens, Ernest X, Man
chester. assignor to United Aircraft
II5orporation, East Hartford, Conn.
Hpark plug wire terminal.
Trade Mark Registrars
Bischoff, Ernest. Company, IN
Aorporated, Ivoryton. Conn. Pre-
baration for the treatment of psor-
Sasis.
Dobbs g. Co., New York, N. Y,
ssignor, by mesne assignments, to
Hat Corporation of America. Nor
Ealk, Conn. Caps, hats, gloves, etc.
Stanley Works, The, New Britain,
#conn. Measuring tools and preci-
ion instruments.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-06-17

Since the Nazi occupation OF
Denmark, customers at barber shops
h many places must bring their own
oweis-Danish toweling has gone
% Germany.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
DOGS RUNNING AT LARGE
 PRESENT PROBLEM FOR CITY

Dogs, particularly the vicious ones and those running over town without restraint of owners, pro- vided the main topic of discussion for Douglas city councilmen at regular meeting last night One dog, at request of his owner, was or dered killed on account of report ed attacks on individuals, an d public notice is to be given that henceforth no dogs, whether li- censed or not, will be permitted to run at large.
 A communication from the Dis trict Attorneys office in Juneau on the subject of vicious animals and the towns responsibilities in the matter afforded members of the council food for serious thought.
 Douglas cannerymen present at the meeting spoke about the neces- sity of repairs being made to the freight shed on the wharf. They progress with the job of repairing the wharf to such extent as materials will permit.
 City Clerk Kilburn reported the city's, reservoir is now thoroughly cleaned and subsequent tests made of the. water showed it to be free from contamination.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
TAX INCREASE HAS NO EFFECT
 ON BOND SALE

Speculation and talk concerning the effect that increased taxes would have on the sale and re- demption of United States Savings Bonds will be silenced to a degree by the figures presented in let ter from Eugene w. Sloan, Execu- tive Director of the War Savings Staff.
 According to MT Sloan, during the month of March, when the first tax installment fell due, bond sales were GA percent higher than in February, and more than 65 per- cent ahead of March, l942
 From May l, l94l, when U. S. Savings Bonds Series E, F and O were first offered for sale, through March 31, 1943, redemptions were less than 315 percent of the total sales. Redemptions during March of this year were only ST 700 of one percent of the total amount outstanding.
 According to the facts presented, MT. Sloan states in his letter that i've as a nation fully realize the privilege that is ours to do our part in helping to finance the tre- mendous cost of total war it shows that as people we under stand the necessity not only of buying War Bonds but also for keeping them"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25

by spreading it up and adding sand and lime,
 About Liming
 Now word about lining. Lime is not a fertilizer as many people suppose It is a soil modifier and conditioner It also has value for the chemical action it induces in soil While lime is largely calcium which plants need, they have other means of fulfilling this requirement and do not need to secure 1t in this manner Some plants require a large amount of lime and some do not need any
 At any drug store you can pur- chase some red and blue litmus pa per. Test your soil with it and you can readily tell if it is alkaline or acid.An acid soil turns blue litmus paper red while an alkaline soil turns red litmus paper Olue.
 Ii you wish to change your soil llOii dClQ lO dlhdliliS, dNld oldhSQ lime. If you wish to change it from alkaline to acid, add sulphur, alum mum sulphate tannin, iron sul- phate or the acid peat that is so common in this locality
 Possibly you can arrange your vegetable garden so that one por- tion is alkaline and the other acid so plants can be placed in the kind of soil they prefer
 Here are a few vegetables and their preferences as to the amount of lime needed by each:
 Large amount-Asparagus, beet, broccoli, cauliflower, celery, lettuce, onion, parsnip, spinach.
 Moderate amount-Cabbage car rots, kale, peas.
 Small amount-brussel sprouts, kohlrabi rhubarb
 No lime-Parsley, potato, radish, turnip, small fruits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 REPORT OF EXECUTOR

NOTICE OF HEARING ON FINAL
 REPORT OF EXECUTOR IN THE COMMISS SSIONER s COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA.
 Before FELIX GRAY, Commission CT and ex-officio Probate Judge, Juneau Precinct.
 In the Matter of the Last Will and Testament and of the Estate of DUANE w. BURRIDGE, also known as D. w. Burridge, de- ceased.
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Frank Garnick, eXecutor of the Last Will and Testament of Duane w. Burridge, also known as D. w. Burridge, deceased, has filed herein his Final Report of the ad- ministration of the estate of de- ceased, and that a hearing will be had upon the same, before the undersigned, at Juneau, Alaska, at o'clock PM. on July l2, 1943, at which time and place all per sons interested in the estate may appear and file objections in writ ing to the Final Report and con- test the same.
 GIVEN under my hand and the seal of the Probate Court thi S 11th day of May, 1943.
 FELIX GRAY,
 Commissioner and ex-officio
 Probate Judge, Juneau Pre-
 cinct.
 First publication: May II, 1943. Last publication: June l, 1943.
 adv.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
DEWEY DORE ELECTED
 DOUGLAS SCHOOL JANITOR

Acceptance of the position as janitor of the Douglas Public Schools for next term has been received here from S. M. Dewey Dore following his appointment for the job at recent meeting of the School Board. With his wife and daughter, MT. Dore is expected to arrive here from Vancouver, Wash, on an early boat. The Dores left here about a year ago after close to a years residence.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS

Ordinance No. 235, regulating the keeping and licensing of dogs, re- quires: All dogs running at large are hereby declared a public nui- sance, and no dog shall. be allowed on any public street, sidewalk, wharf or other public place within the City of Juneau unless such dog be led and securely tied upon a leash in the hands of some suit able person." All dogs must be reg istered and carry license tags: fee, $100.
 ETTA MAE DUCKWORTH, adv. City Clerk.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
Pelican City for the summer.
PUBLIC LIBRARY MEETING

A cordial invitation is extended to all Douglas and Highway resi- dents to attend a meeting tonight at the home of Mrs. Marcus Jen- sen on Fifth Street.
 Business in connection with the Douglas Public Library is the main purpose of the meeting. It is also announced that refreshments will be served
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
MEETING OF GUARDS

Douglas unit of Territorial Guards will meet tonight at 7:30 o'clock in the natatorium. Dress require ment announced by Capt. Andrews is as follows regular uniform with out blouse, coveralls and gloves.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
sAvIKKA FAMILY RETURNS

Walter Savikko, wife and two children arrived here Sunday eve ming from Petersburg where the former taught school during the term just ended. They plan to visit with MT. Savikko's parents for few days before going to
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
NOTICE OF ORDER FIXING TIME FOR FILING OBJECTIONS
 TO DISCHARGE [.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA, DIVISION NUMBER ONE, AT JUNEAU, IN BANKRUPTCY.
 Tn the Matter of STANLEY PA MAN, Bankrupt.
 Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day of May, l943, an or der was made in the above entitled proceeding, fixing the 30th day of June. 1943, as the last day for the filing of objections to the discharge of said bankrupt
 Dated this 25th day of May, l943.
 JAMES c. COOPER, adv. Referee in Bankruptcy
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
NOTICE TO ODD FELLOWS

Regular meeting of LOOP. will be held Tuesday, May 25, at pm. Work will be conferred in the Third Degree, followed by refresh ments.
 MEL MARTIN, adv. NOBLE GRAND.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
MISCELLANEOUS

GUARANTEED Realistic Perma- nent, $5.50. Paper Curls, $1 up. Lola Beauty Shop. Phone POI. 315 Decker Way.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25

TURN your old gold into value,
 cash or trade at Nugget Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
WANTED

WANTED-FALLER FUCKERS, CARPENTERS AND RIGGING MEN. NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. APPLY IN PERSON AT U. s. EMPLOYMENT SERVICE, 124 MARINE WAY.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25

FOR SALE OR TRADE Broom modern house on Douglas High way for Juneau home. 20. Box 541.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
FOR RENT
LOST and FOUND

LOST-A gold rosary. Reward. Call
 after pm. Phone 364.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
FOR SALE

T. TUBE Silvertone combination radio. Call Douglas 693.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-05-25
WANTED - CONTINUED

WANTED-Gentlem would like room or small apartment, close in. Call A. Finberg, Alaskan Hotel
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

in longest employment having
choice of shifts. Those who
favor this provision declare that
those who have invested many
years of their life in the COM
pany's emplo ~ m e n t surely
should have some say in what
their shift ought to be.
Those who oppose the shift
preference idea declare that all
employees should be treated alike
so far as shift assignments go
and that newer employees should
not be penalized because of
their comparatively short serv-
ice records.
In any case, the decision will
be made on a democratic basis,
CONTINUED on Page 81
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

for Kelly workers to protect
their interests in the wage in
creases already recommended
by the WLB referee is to have
nothing to do with lam propa-
ganda or representatives.
Tet's show them we are not
at all interested" he declared.
"Lets make 1t so plain that they'll
go away Disguised. Every Kelly
worker who wants wage in
crease should tell the lam to go
away and stay away-that their
activities are simply hurting our
chances of getting the wage in
crease which Is rightfully ours"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
How They
Voted

Washington, June 25-On the
most important labor vote 10 come
before Congress this session, the
overriding of the Presidents veto
Of the Smith-Connally-Harness Bill,
Rep. J. Glenn Beall was absent.
His general pair with Rep. lac
apparently did not affect this vote.
Senator Tydings and Senator
Radcliffe voted TO override the
veto.
West Virginia Representative
Jennings Randolph also voted to
override the veto. In the Senate,
Revercomb voted to override while
Kilgore voted TO sustain the veto.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
Council Says Riots AidHitIer


Industrial
for themselves privileged position IN
the
the of all
playsd irctlyint the
TO
ve o