davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-23
Stir Up Your
Lazy Liver Bile

To Help Relieve Constipation!
II liver bile doesn't flow freely every
day into your Observation-Disclosures
with its headaches, mental dullness, a
half alive feeling often result. So take
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets to insure
gentle yet thorough bowel movements.
Olive Tablets are simply wonderful to
stir UP your liver bile secretion and
tone up muscular intestinal action
&c, 30c, soc. Follow label directions.
All drugStores.
Evening star., 1943-02-23
123 District Draftees
Enter Army Tomorrow

Army life will begin tomorrow for
1913 District selectees inducted on
February II and on reserve status
for the past week.
Schedule to report tomorrow for
ASSIGNMENT to camn are.
Evening star., 1943-02-23

A new process for producing aircraft cylinder
speed of Flying Fortress.
Evening star., 1943-02-23

genCies call for methods, new machines, new
materials. And of these shirt-seeve conferences
have recently come:
Devices that put eyes in ship. eyes" that
can see" an enemy ship or reef through pea
soup fog. .aa
Another that Smells smoke and sounds an
alarm Of fire at sea.
Magic fingers that locate she'll splinters in
wounded soldiers body.
Evening star., 1943-02-23

More than 5000 loyal men and women at
Crosley have been awarded the 1917 War Bond
Flag symbol that their savings, as we'll as
their skilled hands, are working for victory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02
Arizona Bound

MRS. MAUD THOMAS enter
tanned members of the Patriotic
Daughters of America at her
home in ST. Clair Shores in hon
or Of Mrs. Nellie Terrill and
daughter Betty Jane Lavens at
farewell party. Mrs. Terrili
and family are leaving for Phoe-
nix, Arizona on Saturday, TO
join her husband Donald wh) is
there for his health.
Photograph recordings were
made, a poem composed ' Mrs.
George Deisz was also recorded
Quiz games were played and a
delightful lunch served. A gift
was presented TO Mrs. Terrlll
and her daughter by the Coun-
Gil.
THE MEETING. last evening
Of the Herman Xix PTA
opened with the singing Of Star
Spangled Banner, with Miss
Florence Brown at the piano. A
donation OF $500 was made 10
the Community Chest and War
Fund. Miss Clare Walker of
Lake Shore High school talked
on her travels. Plans were COM
pleted for a Christmas party for
the children which viii be held
at the school just before the
Christmas holiday vacation
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02
Engagement
Announced

MR. AND MRS. II. c. GATZ-
KA, 265l South River road, an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Edna Julia, to Pvt.
Clarence j Rummler. u. s. Ma
rine Corps, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Reinhold Rummler, 210 n.
Broadway.
Miss Gatzka is employed as an
accounting clerk at Selfridge
Field Homes and Pvt. Rummler
is stationed in Moiave, Califor-
MIA. No date has been set for the
wedding.
THE F. O. f. Ladies Auxiliary
held a class initiation for five
candidates at their business
meeting Tuesday evening in
Aerie Hall on North Gratiot.
Refreshments were served after
the meetln.
THE ANNUAL MEETING of
the Aid Association for Luth-
ans was held at the home Of
Victor Berger. IS Third street,
on Tuesday evening, The off
GERS elected for the following
year are Victor Berger, presi-
dent; Raymond Faulman, vice
president and Mrs. Theodore
Hardt, secretary.
MRS ARTHUR NEWMAN.
80 Scott Blvd. has left 10 visit
her husband who is with the
Seebees al Camp Peary, Vir-
ginia.
MRS. EDWARD F. PRING-
NITZ. OF Carson City Michigan,
is visiting al the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Pringnitz at l42
Market street.
MRS. MARTIN BAUER. 81
Gallup. has returned 10 her
home after six weeks confine-
ment al the ST. Joseph Hos
pital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02
Supreme Court JustceEect and Mrs. Reid Feed at Dinner
Lady Arbeiters
Xmas Party

THE LADY ARBEITERS are
making plans for their annual
Christmas party 10 be held on
Tuesday, December in Barron
hall. A 1890 o'clock potluck
will precede the meeting. Each
member is requested TO bring
covered dish, also their own sill
yer and dishes and gift, which
will be exchanged among the
members.
Election of officers will take
place during the meeting, fol
lowed by social hour of cards,
the prizes being donated by the
officers and those having birth
days in the month of December.
Members are urged TO be pres
cnt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02
CaLnAa, e(Connq Goenh
THURSDAY. DECEMBER Z

THURSDAY, DECEMBER Z
REBEKAH LODGE regular meeting will take place at Bar
hall al m Each member is asked to bring
Christmas gift for the home
FRATERNAI. ORDER OF EAGLES will meet al Hall
p. m.
TWELVE BELLIES will at the home of Mrs. Arie
Gudemond 81 Place at .. m.
ST PETERS GUILD OF St Peters church will meet with
Mrs Mary Lett, 68 Washington street at p. m.
NAVY MOTHERS CLUB regular monthly meeting Will be
held a X of r hall al p
n c. G. W VIII hold party at ST Marys at
SIS m.
DANCE FOR SERVICE MEN and women USO Broad
way $50 p Sclfridge Field Orchestra will furnish
the
FRIDAY, DECEMBER
I O O. r Will Barron Hall at p. IN.
GRACE CHURCH rehearsal parish house at 80 pm
MACOMB COUNTY BOARD Of Kings Daughters will hold
regular monthly meeting al the Home at 80 m.
O F. 6 Will 745 sharp Preceded by pot-luck
supper 80 p. Masonic Temple.
SATURDAY, DECEMBER
LADIES AID of Trinity Lutheran church will hold bake
sale French Cleaners 50 Macomb street
+. r Ladies Auxiliary will hold party Eagle
Hall, 1871 n Broadway, at p
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02
Distinguished Couple
Honored by Friends

ON TUESDAY EVENING Mr..
and Mrs. Louis PARROT and Miss
nellie Hall were hosts at a dim
ner at the Van Ross Hotel on
South Gratiot. The guests of
honor were, Judge Neil Z. Reid
and Mrs. Reid.
The guests were seated in the
beautiful new dining room at an
L-shaped table. Decorations con-
sisted of two large bowls of red
roses with long narrow tapers in
red and white. The bowls were
thanked with groupings OF fall
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02

fruits. Christmas candles in the
form of Santa Claus and Christ
mas trees with small American
flags were at each place, the
place-cards also born interest
ing conundrums.
Judge Reid Will leave for his
duties on the Supreme bench in
Lansing on the first of the year.
Mrs. PARROT proposed toast to
Judge Reid which was respond
cd to by all the guests. Music
was furnished by Mary 10 Bur-
CESS, pianist.
After the dinner the guests
were entertained with an eve
ming Of cards at the Hall-Parrott
home at LAP Cass avenue.
THE SODALITY OF OUR
LADY held its first meeting on
Friday with the officers IN
charge. Project, Shirley Tyack;
Vice Project Dorothy Ballard;
Secretary, Dorothy Eckhout and
Treasurer, Evelyn Trombly.
Plans were made for A Christ
mas breakfast following mass
and Holy Communion on De-
cember 10. Gifts Will be ex-
changed. Committee i'm charge
are, Ann Shea. Mary Leek, Dor
othy Ballard and Adele Moore.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-12-02
Birthday Surprise

MRS. RUTH c o l. B A T II,
daughter of Mrs. Byron Willett
Of Ill Avery street was pleas
antly surprised on Tuesday eve
ming when a group Of her school
mates from St Mary's High
School arrived at her home TO
help her celebrate her 18th birth
day anniversary. She was pre-
Sented with many beautiful gifts.
The table was decorated with
a huge birthday cake in the CEN
ter with tapcrs IN coral al eth
cd end. Candles also decorated
the birthday cake. Games and
dancing was enjoyed = the
group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Service Notes All-Detroit Flying Team at Perrin Tex

To FIRST scrEe1uts sgt Robert
r.. Anderson, 1OOO Elmnurst. Chico
Field, Cal SGT. Edward ID. Hales,
66l9 Orchard Dearborn Camp
Lee. Va.
To technical sergeant: Francis
A. Schneider, 1912 Mllircd Fort
Riley Kan. Instructor n Weap-
onel {. Jurgellness, 1910 Moran.
overseas.
To staff sergeant. Sgt. James
j. Micielli, 4741 EastiaWn. Moses
Lake, Wash, army air base
To Sergcmt, Cpls Joseph 4.
Dixon, 1880 ChcrryiaWn, santa
Maria, Cal. army air bases Theo-
dore a. Petsoky 1874 Conway,
Fort Srii. 0iita
To corporal, PIES Frank j
Chwalebny, 61-i ST. Aubn. Great
Falls Mont. air base Walter =.
GrZesIl<, 374l Martin, Love Field
Tex.
To technicians. 9Th grade Pfc.
George r. PIopIis. 7I42 Milton
Fort Mason, CALI. Theodore W.
LoIe. 1886 Ryan, Camp Crow
der Mo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Brenda Will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?

Kn5w I've beer an EWfUi gfoUcn not faE-
log you any place Lately. But AfterstHnding
al day a. my new job. my feet darn near
Killed me With csIouses and burning. Nov
] Ne reformed - or rather ny feet have
ihAaAA u tls Ice-hint yo-i advised. y srer
tried anything that seemed o. dfaw 80
pain and fEa Eight out AZ faEt Al LIE
way u helps soften csloasss 10 rrbodys
busiusss' Been able N Set some extra over.
time money - 40 what 80 YOU say lets 90
dancing tonight, Y0g can step On ny! 20
" ~ leet aI yoH want
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
FEMININ {
HYGIENE FACTS

Ladies, you have a right 20 know
the physical facts Of life Thou
sands upon thousands OF women
should use a cleansing deodoriLing
douche but they do not know IL
Guard your charm. Why risk this
offense which is so often avoidableH
TAKARA hygienic powder q boon
20 womankind. provides a thorough.
cleansing douche which thousands
of women depend upon for hygienic
protection. thus assuring daintiness
and cleanliness Gives at once
soothing. cooling. refreshing feeling
OF well being. Get the GENUINE
at drug and department stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17

Perrin Field, Tex. Will turn out
an all-Detroit flying team in the
near future. Six aviation cadrtS
now in pilot training in the AAF
basic flying school there are going
TO gang up on the AXIS. They are:
Cadets Albert q. Masinda. Oliver
w. eager, Irving {. Gleason,
lem Il. Beaudoin. Martin W.
Rose and DeVeTe II. Peterson.
They range in age from 10 10 rs.
BeaudOin being the oldest and
Rose the youngest.
Nine hundred dependents OF
service men In Michigan Illinois
and Wisconsin received aid from
the army emergency relief total
ling S36,0l5 II IN June, according
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Celanese Rayon
Hose 8
TRREGULAR> rs dcnier
Pins 1920 Federal Taa

If you don't already know about them you'll discover
that denier elaues rayons noteworthy hosiery
They have the sheer dull mat-lke finish Aatterng TO
legs They hug your ankles and calves lie smooth
around the suecs-leave almost wrinkles cling your
leg due 70 their greater elasticity! Dry overnight
70 10 hours Sun gay, sky glow shades 81 to loJ,.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BAstMtN F-FARMES-sEcroN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17

Nine Detroit lads have com
pleted basic training al the Nays
sub base New London, Conn.
and now enter active service
They are Kenneth L. Amcs. 1850
Dolphin; Clyde X. Dot>on Jr,
1922 s. Auh,n Rodney ". Van
DeCar, 2436 MCGraW. Austin T.
sandman. 7f5i Hanover, Thomas
". GronkoWitI 2SG7 a Inland I'd
ward {. Anderson Jr.. 1917 Tap
pert. Albin TrLcinsk, 500 Huber.
Mitchell !. ChmolaCk. 1865 New
bern, Steve :. Lomik, Detroit,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17

Capt Louts P-fboer Jr, 1891
Grand River. now Us flight sur
ErnH 1H=tr7 I'm sfr corps srT7s-
where ir England lie had been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Capt. Clark T.. Pardee. 1878
Dorchester. birmingham. has been
CAPT PARDEE

Chaplain Donald n. Samuelson,
1890 Clements, has been made
5Ic*rsi1 ri1aTf-rtr1 Il Fort Jackson
$. {. He formerly served on the
executive committee at the con
ference Of Christians and Jews
here.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17

20 figures released bE the sixth
service command
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17

promoted from 2nd lieutenant 20
captain since his arrival there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17

Promoted 20 sergeant uaior
Lewis u. NeeIcv. 3082 Fifteenth
vino has Just returned 10 duty
Hf'o~ p fgrlouCh hero, has been
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Obi. Che,ler n. ToIeN. - ~

sent t0 Fort Ord Cal and VIII
take over office duties there.
Cpl Chester X. Foley. 2G55 Eff
tccnth. IS credited with the high
est pistol shooting mark IN his
bdJJCB an Pine Camp, y. J.
(. James =. Drew, 1867
Lauder has been appointed dircc-
q, training an The AAF train
ing command, Indianapolis. Ind.
Pfc. HAY Y. Avigne, 1868 Ca
haler. ef the marines. has been
awarded the Purple Heart for
Valor displayed in the South Pa
cjiIc area lie Is a member of q
raider battalion and WAS Wounded
10 acton
sgt William \. Nolan. 1906
Long Us a Jap prisoner Of war
IN thc Philippines. This informa-
ton W.sts,sG@n1ained~eH. card re-
cevcd by his parents here this
week The first word they had re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17

sent 90 Fort Ord Cal and vii
take over office duties there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17

H"@' 1""t"" +"b'r"''"e0 d'7f,5" COUNTRY
u. CAMPAIGN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17

My NOT ATT AT ONT Tiht7
Some people like 90 take a week nov.
another week later But 10 these DAYS
thar lust doubles che tavsi problem
80 why no, take your l943 yaCFtlon
at AZ one ume'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17

SEQUIES wink brightly
from the tsck et and
-diekey-front OF this black
rsyon "big-occsSIon suit
dress. 1874 10 zsLa. From
= Group Of "young
styles for women.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17

ADVFFTIFFWVNr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17

Mn NOT ttT THIS BoV TRAytl WtTK-EEDs
You know, he only gets week end
pass as q tJie So when YOU arrange 20
rake your vacation beginning md
wees VOC make seat tor hlm Le
appreciate you, tHe.ehdllness
Evening star., 1943-07-07

Army and Navy many in college and industrial research
laboratores-played part in its development And Gen
era Electric of the first and active this field
This was only natural For when in 1910 the Navy re-
quested GE. to begin the manufacture of rada equip
ment we had been for than 20 years engaged the
development and manufacture of the kind of electron
tubes circuits and apparatus that makes radio and rada
possible Additional manufacturing facilities started
at once And today, General Electric is supplying this
equipment in quantity for the Army and the Navy.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

Through the dark nht and the HEAT da, Ame,a plane boAs,s
have kept their on 1Uanh Theirs job 1Oout ,econpens oih-
out gy acfthow the thrill Of danger-yet they have kept tr
poh. But there tes 1Oeu the rolls the skies dark that
the keenH human eyes enough Then, along shores and
about e depend ekctonf the sk3.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

HADAR is Americas best plane spotter Like the
bat, which is equipped by nature with of the most
remarkable sets of bnd-fying Instruments known
man, radar can operate "bind in night and fog Waves
from eectronc tubes necessarily scanning the Skies can
"e through the dark the approach of enemy plane
Radar and the Spres stopped the Stukas the skies
England in 1910 Radar helping direct the fire of
an American warshp in the Pacific, enabled it to hit
Japanese warship 8 miles away in pitch darkness.
Evening star., 1943-07-07

Yet radar is no more mi
raculous than your radio set.
1t is simply the application
of principles discovered
many years ago. Many SCI
entists and engineers-in this
country and in Britain, some
working alone, some in the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
COMMUNIST RECRUITS

Fourteen thousand Americans will be better fighters on every ,ront in the war against Hitlerism because they joined the Communist 'arty during its twelve weeks
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
TAXPAYERS, INC.
 H OLD MEETING
Lewis p. Hart Reelected President of Association;
 Committees Named

L. J. Hart was reelected president of the Waterbury Taxpayers As- sociation, Inc, at the annual meet ing held in the Chamber of Com merce hall yesterday. Others re- elected officers included Louis A. Walsh, vice president, Frank J. Green, secretary, Edwin c. Northrop, treasurer and Arthur P. Magraw, assistant treasurer.
 Five directors whose terms ex- pire were reelected for three years. They are: Frederick L. Nuhn, Ed win c. Northrop, Frank Pope, Adolph Raymond and Louis A. Walsh. The following directors continue in office as their terms have not expired: Edward M. Cookson, F. J. Daly, Sr., John P. Elton, D. T. Harrington, Richard W. Goss, Lewis J. Hart, Frank E. Hess, Harry Llebeskind, Robert J. Lowell and Arthur H. Quigley.
 The president appointed the fol- lowing as members of the execu- tive committee: himself and MT. Walsh as members, eX-officio, and Frank E. Hess, Edwin c. Northrop, Arthur II. Quigley and Prank Pope. He also appointed the following committee on membership financa and budget Chairman Frank T., Hess, Harry Liebeskind, Robert W. Lowell Edward M. Cookson. Frederick L. Nuhn and Adolph Rey- mond
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
FORTY HOURS TO
 START FRIDAY
Opens at St. Michael's, Closing at II O'Clock
 Mass Sunday
FAYETTEVILLE Correspondent: Mvs. William z. Rooney. 19O Dwight Se
 Telephone 3-847h

Waterville, May 18.-Rev Robert H. Falls, pastor of St. Michaels church announces that the Forty Hours Devotion will open. at the 8 o'clock Mass Friday morning and will close at the high Mass at II o'clock Sunday morning.
 Boy Scout Troop No. 3l will meet this evening at ' o'clock at Fraten- ity hall. William Christie, scout master in charge.
 Court Welch, Foresters of Amer ica will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at Foresters hall. Re- ports on the state convention will be given.
 The junior choir of St. Michael's church will meet tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock for rehearsal. Miss Winifred Delaney, organist will be in charge.
 The women Of St. Paul's Episcopal church will hold a covered dish supper tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock Mrs. Randall Frink will be in charge.
 Casper Davis drum corps will meet for rehearsal this evening at 7:30 o'clock at their club rooms.
 The weekly prayer meeting of Gospel hall will be held this even tnH. at a o'clock
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
Catholic Thought And Opinion
By REV. JOSEPH F. DONNELLY

| fense industries. They moved into these industries, piled their estab- lished policies and cunningly and diligently worked for positions of power in the unions which had been growing so hopefully in these plants during the past few years.
 Father Cronin writes of the tac- tics they have followed in Baltimore but their tactics are almost univer- sally the same. They do not preach Communism, at least not when they are seeking power. They work hard as unionists, attend meetings faith fully, win the confidence of the good but indifferent workers and grad ually with their small but trained and disciplined forces undermine the officers in power.
 THEIR TACTICS
 They attempt and often succeed in hopelessly dividing the rank and file membership and put up their own candidate, one who may be a Party member but wholly unidenti- fled with the Party, or they may use stooge officers, weak men who will faithfully do their bidding. Then by organization and parliamentary skill they move into complete con- trol.
 They hold meetings often and purposely make them dull to dis courage attendance. They take over the finances of the union and its trial board And in their bid for power no holds are barred and noth- ing is sacred; they even find a love for the Church and Sunday Mass, a practice in vogue at present among some of the plants" placed in Wa terbury unions in search of their lost power.
 When they have accomplished their purpose and won their con- trol we have the happy situation of the great rank and file membership, solldly Christian and solidly Amer ican, but stupidly indifferent, being led around by this anti-God and anti-American group of termites who are gnawing today in growing numbers at the foundations Of all that we cherish herein America. HOW AND TO WHOM WILL
 COME THE VICTORY?
 The only successful defense of the labor movement against such tactics is the training of sufficient num- Der of honest and American union- ists, both Catholic and -Cathol- ic, and equip them with a knowledge of the principles and tactics by which they can crush the radical and elect decent officers. This is one of the purposes Of our diocesan labor schools purpose in some de- gree accomplished during the past year Is some Of the cities of Con- necticut,
 The ono powerful force in Amer lea today, the one powerful force in the world today that will stand unalterably opposed to Communism is the Catholic Church. We shall have the support Of millions of good people but the Catholic Church is the great uncompromising enemy of the Communists hoped-for Soviet ization of America. TO many this may seem absurd But Catholics should be aware of 1t for the Com munists certainly are.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18
EATING PLACES
 HIT BY ORDER
6,0O0 Connecticut Restau- rants Must Roll Back
 Prices to April 4 Lead

Hartford, Conn, May l8.- CUP)-- Approximately 5000 eating places in Connecticut were ordered by the OPA today to roll back their prices to the level Of the April 4-i0 period to prevent further rise in prices.
 Director Chester BoWles said the order was Issued for a 00-day pe- rlod, pending study of restaurant prices, and If it were found that charges still were excessive. a fur ther reduction would be ordered.
 Bowles said that 100000 meals were served every week in Connecti- cut eating places, and that tremend . ouS increases had been due to per- sons moving into the state for war work, and housewives giving ur their home duties to go into war factories.
 "Tt Is our job in the Connecticut opA," said BowleS, to sec that the cost of living is not allowed to go higher. Restaurant meals are al, important part of our living costs.
 The oPA study, he said, would consider increased costs to food han dlers, and the new ceilings woule consider fair profit for the res taurant owners on that basis.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-05-18

cause Ol ULle ldCL
 that 1t appeared in The worker put perhaps in spite of the fact that The Worker makes the claim.
 Writing in The Voice, the publica- ton of St. Marys Seminary, pr John Cronin of the Economies De- partment there makes substantially the same statement. To-day the Communists are growing in power, prestige and membership at a rate uneoualled in our history. Their membership drives In Cleveland, Chicago, Detroit, New York, Buffalo and dozens of other large cities are producing a dangerous amount Of success. Their infiltration among the NeRros is serious. Most menace ing of all, however, Is their wide- spread campaign to capture the la Dor unions in the war industries
 And to the labor unions we may add their successful bids for power in civilian defense and the child care programs for workers.
 THE REAL FIFTH CoLUMNISTS
 We feel so strongly about the gen. eral indifference of the American people to the Communist menace in America that we come back to It again and again. Meeting labor groups in the various cities of Con- aecticut during the past year we nave found that In union after lnion the Communists have death grip on the union machinery while m indifferent membership allows hem to gather power.
 Russia by accident is fighting the ame enemy that we are fighting md we arc sending her supplies and ,oping for her victory. That be- muse of this we arc forced to toler- ,te the subversivc activities of this roup who represent the interests Of ,clther the Russian nor the Amer can people, and who dream and york for post-war economic col hpso in America and It's opportun- ty to bring on their reign of Marx Sm, is disgusting.
 COMM MUNISTS AND
 LABOR UNIONS
 When the United States entered the war there was wholesale cXo- dus ln all directions by the Reds of New York City who were seeking to escape the draft by work in the de-