davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
BECAME FRIENDS

Navin appeared at noon and was
introduced 10 Walter O. Briggs
They went into the dining room
Of the old Russell House and there
eemented q friendship that lasted
until the untlmely death Of NaVin
after The 1898 World Series.
Abe Mannheim died Tuesday at
Grace Hospital. For all his SO
years he lived in Detroit, For
more than a half century he was
part of Detroit'S downtown. al
ways connected with one NJ the
big cigar stands where sport news
and politics are always a topic
Of conversation.
He started al the Russell House
when that hotel was one Of The
most famous in the land Then
he moved with the crowd 10 Har-
riSon's on Woodward. then Soper'S
in the Dime Bank Building His
last stand was in the lobby Of
the Ford Building.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30

more material At Cooley than he
had at Northeastern.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-30
nv EDGAR HAYES

u was back during The 1907
World Series. The Tigers were IN
tho bIg classic for the first time.
There was no Briggs Stadium with
IFS $4,000 seats and tickets were
even more scarce than IN 1910.
A young man just starting out
In new industry that Of automo-
hIteS, approached Abe Mannheim.
who ran the cigar stand in the old
Russell House His request was
for 20 tickets, quite an order in
those days
Abe grabbed his hat and scam
pered across the street 10 see
Frank Navin. Navln wasn't anN-
iouS 10 part with such block Of
seats and asked how important
the customer was.
Well" answered Abe. hes
I'm the automobile industry and
lot OF folks think that's going
to be pretty important one Of
these days. Come on over at
noon today and deliver the
tickets yourself"
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
Negro Women
Urged to Join
Up With YWCA

Meetings are scheduled to be
held soon at the Minneapolis Y. W.
C. A. in an effort to interest a
larger number of Negro women in
becoming members and taking a
part in the activities of the
Branch.
A constructive program relative
to Negro participation was begun
a few years ago when Mrs. Mar
guerite Combs was elected to the
Branch Board of Directors. Later
an interracial committee became
active and Lorraine Curry became
a city-wide officer of the Girl Re-
serves through her activity in
youth groups.
This year Mrs. Leo M. Bohannon,
already a member of the interracial
committee, was added to the board.
She was largely responsible for Sc
curing stenographic position for
the first Negro girl to be employed
in white collar position. Women
are especially urged to affiliate
with the Industrial Girls Club and
the Business and Professional
Girls Club. For information about
any activities call Miss Marshall
at tho "
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
Virginia Promoted
to Corporal

WALLA WALLA ARMY AIR
BASE, Wash, Oct.-Pvt. Virginia
M. Lane Of Minneapolis, Mimi, a
member of the WAC Post Head
quarters Company at this base, has
been promoted to the grade Of Cor
poral.
Cpl. Lane is the clerk-typist in
the public relations office at the
base headquarters. She was in
Quoted into the army in April,
1913, and was subsequently trans
ferred to the army air forces.
Cpl. Lane is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James H. Lane, 722 FIRE.
mont Avenue North, Minneapolis,
MINI. AS a civilian she was en-
ployed as a typist in the Navy De-
partment, Washington, D. C. She
was the art class teacher at the
Banneker Recreation Center,
Washington, D. c., and possesses a
certificate of merit for her work
with the U.S.O. while in Washing
ton. She is a member of the Work
ing Girls Council of the Phyllis
Wheatley House and a member of
the Wayman A.M.E. Choir. She is
a graduate of the Army Admins
trative Specialist School at Des
Moines, Iowa.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05

Newcomers: Newcomers to the
city of Minneapolis are Mines. Lena
johnson, Theresa Lewis, Frances
Lewis, Wylena Davis, r. Lee Dill
lard, L. Kitchen and family, Cleo
McElroy, NJ. Morrow and family,
Eldrea Knox, B. Shuch and family,
Johnnie Davis, Margaret SECESSION,
onita Ragland, Misses Gay Good
win, Almeda johnson, Maxine Gill,
Matte Berry, Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel
Reed, Messrs. Percy Gaines and
Leroy Benson.
Mrs. Spencer Shivers, 1921 4th
Ave. s., assisted by Mrs. Blanche
Mays, 1916 4th Ave S., entertained
the grand officers of the Eastern
Star Lodge, Sunday, Oct. 81. After
the business meeting the officers
were served. The officers were
Mr.. W. H Martin, Worthy Patron
Mines. Queen X. Ransom, Maymie
Mccoy, Ardelia Allen, st. Paul;
Fannie Lynn, Mary Moss, Ella
Shepherd, Mabel Willis, Elizabeth
Vanhook, Kate Neal, Elizabeth Hall
and Mamie Banks of Minneapolis.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
Rev. Kelly on
"WOrld Order"
Panel Nov. II

Rev. Robert Kelly, pastor of
Border Methodist Church, Mime
apolis, will be a speaker on a panel
discussion of "World Order" at Gen.
trail Lutheran Church, Nov. II,
World Community Day. TIL e
"World Order" discussion will fol-
low other panel discussions be-
ginning at 2 p. m.
Hubert H. Humphrey, Jr., profess
sor of political science at Macales-
ter College, will be the days first
speaker at this all-day meeting
from 1890 a. m. to 4 p. m. at Cen
trail church with the evening pro-
gram at Gethsemane Episcopal
Church beginning at p. m. The
theme of the whole days program
will be "The Price of An Enduring
Peace"
Mr.. Humphrey will also speak
at the 8 p. m. meeting. "World
Cooperation" will be his subject.
Fifteen or more other speakers will
be heard throughout the day.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05

berton, 679 st. Anthony, Saturday,
Oct. 80, at her home. The members
Of the club played bridge in the
afternoon and were joined by their
husbands later in the evening for a
Halloween party. Mrs. Cornelius
Mobiley won the first prize, Mrs.
George Berry Jr., the second, and
Mrs. Leroy Lazenberry, the third.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. Richey Adams, 100 E.
25th St., Minneapolis.
Raymond Curtis Brown is the
name given the young son of Mr..
and Mrs. Raymond Brown, DAT st.
Anthony, born at Bethesda hospital,
Oct. IL.
The Children of St. Mary's So
dality of st. Peters Claver church
held their meeting Wednesday, Oct.
81, at the priests house and elected
officers. Pauline Ray is president,
Bernadine Anderson, vice president
and acting treasurer, Leola Ora
ham, secretary, Jean Cannon, chair
man of the social committee, Betty
Graham, chairman of the program
committee and Frances Moore, care
of the altar. Leona Mason, pub
licity chairman. Other members
are Dolores Brown, Eddie Washing
ton, Antoinette Morris. Their meet
ings will be held every Sunday after
$3.50 mass.
William Starkey, 535 Carroll, will
report for active duty at Fl. Smell
ling, Nov. 16.
Mrs. Lola Edwards, 244 W. Gen.
trail Ave., was delegate to the
P. T. A. State convention held at
the Lowry Hotel, Tuesday and
Wednesday, Oct. &c and 81, from
the Mckinley School.
Mr.. and Mrs. Troy Powers, Sal
Mississippi Ave-, are expecting a
visit from Shorthand some time in
December Mrs. Powers is the for
mer Lois Curtis, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. James Curtis, 529 14th st.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05

Little Miss Marcia Robinson,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Edger, 260 Rondo Ave-, celebrated
her 10th birthday Sunday, Oct. 81,
at a party given at her home. The
guests were served sandwiches, ice
cream and cake. Virginia Beasley,
Celestine Brown, Barbara Ander-
son, Barbara Elkins, Noveta Gar
rett, Juanita Nelson, Lulu Dee
Barns, Marvlyn King, and Annie
d. Garrett, were present.
Mrs. Elgie Clay and daughter,
Miss Eunice Grant, SAT W. Central,
are spending a few days visiting
in Milwaukee, Wis.
Mrs. Eva Neal, 531 st. Anthony
Ave-, is ill at her home.
Club meets: Mrs. Phil Hall, 1853
N. Dale, entertained the Self Gull
ture Club at her home, Thursday,
Oct. %. Mrs. Roberta Davis, 287
N. st. Adams, will be hostess to
the club Thursday, Nov. IL.
Mrs. Marie Brashier, who has
been living at sos Carroll, is now
residing with Mrs. M. Davis, 666
Rondo Ave.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Hardin, 26O
Rondo Ave-, are receiving congratu-
lations upon the birth of a baby boy
born Thursday, Oct. %, at the
Northern Pacific Hospital.
Birthday party: The Nifty Cafe
staff gave a birthday party for Mr..
George Brooks, at the cafe, $50
Rondo, Monday, Oct. 25. They
drank toasts to Pvt. "Arty" Boyd,
owner of the cafe, now somewhere
in North Africa, whose birthday
was also Oct. rs. Guests included
Messrs. and Mines. Hectar Vasser,
George Brooks, Harvey Moss,
Mines. Aloma Skinner, Irene Jack
mon, Florence Mobiley, Grace Gard
ner, Jean Harris, Messrs. Joe Lyle,
Fred Law, Tom Cochrell and Miss
Esther Bradley.
Mr.. Thomas R. C. Taylor, 436
Arundel, will celebrate his 84th
birthday Nov. z. His daughter,
Mrs. Daisy Conley, of Great Falls,
Montana, came to St. Paul to visit
with him and will be here for the
occasion.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05

Minneapolis Urban League Auxil-
larry meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 2,
members agreed to present Messrs.
C. W. Washington and VIM. NJ.
Smith with token for their birth
days and Mines. Essie Mason and
VIM. Ewing for the services rem
dered by them as secretary and
treasurer of the Auxiliary for five
years. The meetings of the Auxil-
larry will be held on the first Tues
day of each month.
Miss Dorothy Anne Stoyan en-
tertained fifteen girl friends at a
Halloween party at her home, 3s15
5th Ave. S., Friday, Oct. 30. The
guests wore costumes to fit the oc-
casion and spent the evening play
ing games. Among the fifteen
guests were Marlene Allen, Harriet
Bowman, Constance and Katherine
Chivers, Marienne and Kathleen
Curry, Bernadette Early, Earlene
Kyle, Jean Leverett, Louvern Noble,
Rita Jean Clark, lone Roach, June
Sessions, Hazel Underwood and
Mary Esther Young.
Mrs. Lois StovaIl BOudreaux,
1915 5th Ave. S., played hostess
last week to hubby, Sgt. Gabriel
Boudreaux, who was here on fur
Tough.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05

ind
lcts
our
and
ms,
for
for
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05

Irs.
I've.
to
an
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05

part OF the Clne nunClng. Dr. smith
returned to his home Wednesday,
Oct. %.
Mrs. Margaret Cleary, 962 st.
Anthony, returned from Oakland,
San Francisco and Los Angeles,
Calf, Thursday, Oct. 20, where she
visited her son, James Cleary, who
is a petty officer in the Navy and
Attorney and Mrs. J. C. Henderson.
Reception: The members of St.
James A. M. E. Church will give
Rev. and Mrs. B. N. Moore a recep-
ton at the church Sunday, Nov.
IA, at 8:45 p. m.
Mr.. Jacob L. Gray, formerly of
Cleveland, Ohio, who is engaged in
defense work in the city, is stopping
at the home of Mrs. Lula T. Keene,
563 W. Central.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Hill, 739 st.
Anthony, have chosen Bernard
Cyrus as a name for their young
son, born Oct. 10.
Cameo Social Club, Saturday,
Oct. 80, gave pow WOW at Thomp-
son Park. Those who enjoyed the
outing were Mr.. and Mrs. John
Scott, Charles Hargrave, Jerry Har-
grave, Peter Robinson, Mines. Her
bert Foster, Lillian Hickman, Fred
die Slemmons, Josephine Gross and
the Misses Evelyn Kelly and Mar
garet Tresvan.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Oliver, ST.,
943 Iglehart Ave-, received word
that their son C. W. Oliver, Jr., who
is stationed somewhere in Aus
tralia, has been commissioned War
rant Officer.
Mrs. c. P. Tyler, 1907 W. Central,
is host this week to Mrs. Roy Green
of Seattle, Wash. Mrs. Green is a
former resident of st. Paul.
The Two O'clock Bridge Club was
entertained by Mrs. Louneer Penn
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
Church Notes

st. James A. M. e. Church News:
On the threshold Of November, a
cool autumn rain descending, the
faithful braved the weather and
came to worship at our 10:45 a. m.
service, Oct. 81, discharging their
duty to God and church.
Rev. B. N. Moore gave a profound
message Of absorbing interest. He
took his text from Matthew 21:11.
His subject was cart Thou the
One" ''To Be Or Not to Be" is
the question. At intervals, our faith
sometimes weakens and amid perse-
cution many of US doubt that the
powers that be are ordained of God
and forget that, he works in mys-
FERROUS ways, wonders to perform.
An agreeable surprise was a vocal
trio, well rendered by Rev. and Mrs.
B. N. Moore and Mrs. Florence
Hibbs.
The senior choir musical at 5
p. m, Oct. 81, was rare treat. Mrs.
Jean Waters presided with grace.
Invocation and special prayer for
the men in the armed service was
offered by Rev. Moore and ]. R.
Lynn. Mrs. Dessa Gresham of
Minneapolis, guest reader, charmed
her listeners with her superb rem
ditions. The Five Joys, quartette:
Messrs. W. Turner, Paul Curry, J.
Gresham and Ed Brown was accom-
panied by Miss jeanette Dorsey.
Miss Dorsey also appeared as a
pianist on the program. John
Waters and Douglas Lewis sang
and played respectively. The senior
choir sang several pleasing num-
bers under the direction of Mrs.
Cora E. Moore, including 'Lift Up
Your Heads" and "Infammatus."
Mines. Viola Alsup and Cora E.
Moore, soloists, were accompanied
by Mrs. Bertha King. Rev. Moore
thanked the participants and those
in attendance. This program was
dedicated to Marine Cyrus Lewis,
member of st. James Church.
A meeting of our workers relative
to the United Church canvass, was
held Monday night, Nov. 1. Other
meetings will follow. The slogan
for the canvass to begin Nov. 81, is
"What I Can Do, 1 Ought to Do,
What I Ought to Do, By the Help
of God, l Will Do"
Great preparations are being
made for the reception in honor of
Rev. and Mrs. Moore, Sunday night,
Nov. IA. They have acted we'll their
part. Let US do likewise. For light
will be their task if united we share
the toll.
Nov. 7 is Communion Sunday.
The pastors subject at the II a. m.
meeting will be "The Cleansing
Tide. "-Charles H. Miller.
Pilgrim Baptist Church News:
Last Sunday morning, Rev. S. E.
Ware preached soul stirring mes
sage from the subject "Such As 1
Have" Rev. Wares message was
one of peace and understanding.
He said that Gods power is ex-
hibited through His servants as
through Peter in the healing of the
lame man. Appropriate music was
rendered by the senior choir and
Gospel chorus.
Visitors included Mrs. LYDIA Mann
and Mrs. Dorothy Swanegan of
Dalton, Mo.
Friday night, Rev. Ware will
preach at Mt. Olivet church at 8
p. m. Major Samuel Ransom is
general chairman of Mems Day
which will be observed on Sunday,
Nov. ID. Major Ransom is asking
all men of the church to cooperate
fully with the mems program. He
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05

prize, Mrs. Minnie Rhodes the third
prize and Miss Edna Russell, the
consolation prize.
Mrs. Blanche BriseO, 1881 Bryant
Ave. NJ, re-entered the MacPhail
School of Music to study piano I'M
der Mr.. Roland Julian this week.
The Friendly Ten Club met at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. C. J. Van
Wrinkle, SIS Bryant Ave. N, Satur-
day, Oct. 80. After dinner the
guests played pokena and other
games. The next meeting will be
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Theo-
dore Woodland, HOB Lyndale Ave.
NJ, Saturday, Nov. 13.
Clarence w. Smith, 3725 4th Ave.
S., Forrest Mckinney, 80 bryant
Ave. n, and James Slemmons, 2201
5th Ave. S., spent Sunday, Oct. 81,
hunting.
Blessed evening: Mr.. and Mrs. j.
r. Collins, Jr., 1851 Bryant Ave. N,
are expecting an addition to their
family some time in May.
Mr.. and Mrs. William BurreIl, IS
Hoag Ave. N, celebrated their 14th
wedding anniversary at their home,
Saturday, Oct. 80, at a Halloween
party. After Halloween games
and bingo were played, refresh
ments were served. Friends who
helped them celebrate were Messrs.
and Mines. Roosevelt Landry, Con-
ME Landers, Albert Hampton,
Mines. Marie Greene, Agnes Hobbs,
Elizabeth Briggs, Messrs. Harry
Neal, Leroy Sims, Russell Jackson,
and Ray E. Dysart. Mr.. Burrell
will enter the armed services Nov.
II.
w. II. Martin, j. Il. Payne,
George Hoard, ST., Mrs. Esther Car
roll, Sammie Lynn, Mrs. Kate Neal
and Rev. T. B. Stovall were guests
at the party given for Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobart T. Mitchell, 1912 Elliot Ave,
honoring their twenty-fifth anniver-
sary last week.
Urban League Auxiliary: At the
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05

hopes TO surpass the most success
full triumph of the women which
terminated in October. Such an eff
fort may be possible but is it prob
able?
Next Sunday morning, Nov. z,
Rev. Ware will preach from the
subject, "The Night of Doom"
Communion will be administered.
Sunday evening at 7:45 p. m, Rev.
Wares topic will be "A New Song"
Mrs. C. D. Milligan.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
Social and Personal
On ST. PAIL IN

Mrs Dell Wright and son, Eugene CAT ST. Anthony left
for Los Angeles Ca Wednesday, Oct e. to be at the bed
side OF her daughter Mrs Norma Cooper who is seriously ILL.,
Dr. J; s. Smith OF Chicago was the house guest of his
brother, W. D. Smith, 1920 Rondo last week. While visiting
in the city DR. Smith his brother and Kelly Turner spent
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-11-05
Social and Personal
@ MNNEAPOLIS M

MIR. and Mrs. j. X. Collins, 1851 Bryant Ave- n, enter
tanned Mrs. Louise Keene and Johnnie Maxwell dinner
at their home, Sunday, Oct. 81.
Mrs. Lucille McAdams hostess to the T. o. B. Club,
Saturday Oct go at her home 334 E. 18th ST. Games
played and Mrs Josephine Chambers winner of the first
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
. SO THEY SAY

We have not yet won this war
and we must not withhold any
human effort in fighting il -
President Roosevelt
There must be no bitterness in
the reconstructed world. No
matter what we have undergone
and suffered, We must try to for
give those who injured US and
remember only the lesson gained
thereby Madame Chang Kali
Shck.
We must prepare for the time
which is approaching and will
surely come when the bulk of
these armies will have advanced
across the seas into the deadly
grapple on the Win
ston Churchill
Research is almost all failure.
Charles f Kettering, General
Motors vice president in charge
of research.
We in Berlin have been given
an idea of what war is. After a
British raid there were fires all
over town The firemen spent
several days lying to cope with
the work of putting them out
Letter from home found on
German soldier in Russia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15

the hand shown today. East
played the kins O hearts on the
opening lead and Roth (South)
won with the ace. Realizing
that he must not let East get in
to lead through his jacl- and
deuce Of hearts, Roth led
small diamond an won in dunn
my with the king, then led the
queen of clubs. East covered
and Roth won with the ace. De-
Gliding to play for the small club
honors split. he led a small club
and West won with the jack.
AS East had played high on
the first diamond trick, West
now returned diamond. Roth
won in dummy and cashed all
his clubs. West discarded his
worthless Jack of diamonds, and
had to let 60 h and
spade. Now Roth himself made
the play that he had feared. He
laid down his jack of hearts.
West had TO win and all he
could do was to cash the other
two hearts, then had to lead
away from his king -ten of spades
into Roth's ace-queen.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15

ward YOU from all sides. every
place YOU 90, she says. They
smile at YOU, they try TO please
YOU when YOU 80 into store
and YOU do not feel like tour
list in a strange land"
During a recent Army camp
tour, Cary Grant was confronted
by a staff Of newspaper photog-
raphcrs and reporters. The
camps special service officer
brought them in, he said, be-
cause he felt that publicity was a
proper reward for Grants ef-
forts on behalf of the soldiers.
The star asked to be excused
from posing for the cameras or
talking ia the press Said Cary:
Actors who do camp shows do
not want publicity It's too bad
a few other stars in Hollywood
have TO put movietoWn on the
so by trying to cash ! on the
war effort
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
. BARBS

weather, be thankful, at least
that il isn't raining bombs IN
this country
A bandit in Indiana got away
with $500 in stamps. Police
should watch for the opening OF
new drug store.
In return for Goebbels calling
attention of the United Nations
to the danger lurking in Japan.
its only fair we call his atten-
ton to the danger lurking IN
Germany.
The living cost is affecting
mems styles-pockets are being
worn much flattcr.
The great silence spreading
around is the kids kicking be-
cause vacation time is coming.
Some women pretty as a pic
ture turn out TO be just another
talkIo.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15
70 THE GRADUATES

In common with their brothers and sisters
throughout the notion members OF Mount Clemens
two high school graduating classes will soon stort
forth oIons the preeorious highway Of private en-
deovor
II would be naive TO say that oil will leave lost
ing morks upon the sonds Of time but, ore con-
fident, sound leaders in IoeoI offors will emerge
from their midst.
Some will go to higher institutions Of learn
ing, others will begin their Iobors in private indus
try Still others. notably boys, will find their first
payroll that Of the United Stotes Army, Navy or
Morns Corps. Some girls. too, moy jain the fighting
forces for this is yeor Of totoI war.
To all Of them - the graduating classes OF St.
Mory's ond Of Mount Clemens High School - we
poy tribute. We confident thot, in the days which
follow attainment Of ust peace, they will exert
an enormous influence for oeeeptonee Of the rights
OF their fellows Of all and Of oil ereeds. Thot
they will in foet poy q major port in the establish
ment Of Iostns peace.
To those who Join the fighting forces we extend
The hond Of Thanks ond Of confidence that they will
sequit themselves WE'LL To the others: We ore sure
thet you will and deserve the freedoms for
which your fellow graduates. and other heroic Amer
icans. fight land ond ond in the dir.
Good wishes to oil Of you.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-15

The senators who posed the Connoy onti-strike
bill, and the representatives. who strengthening
it, must expect to be subjected to bitter attack the
theory thot they enemies Of Labor, and therefore
Of the working people.
That may be true Of some individuals But the
measures supporters include substantial number
Of lobors truest friends men who realize that
there is way for unions to destroy themselves
than to interfere by strikes with the winning Of this
war;
We ore not going to lose the war because Of the
proportion Of time lost thus for in strikes sowdowns
vacations and other dsruptive activities But already
our victory hos been delayed by these Every doy add
ed to the costs hundreds - perhaps thousands
= Of American lives. The vost moorty Of workers
who ore sticking to their jobs will profit by having
the dilotory minority forced to keep al work.