davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
HELP MEN,

ACCIDENT. LIFE OR DEBIT MAN-Must
have recent experience. Attractive PROPOSE
ton to qualified man. RIM. $50, 1925
II st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

AMBULANCE worker, city drivers per-
nit: experienced preferred. Call between
IL and 3 at 81 Penna ave. Sc.
APPRENTICE BOYS. Report ready to
learn painting on war housing project.
See Mr.. Clark. rear 3435 Benning I'd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
HELP MEN.

MEN FOR FRUIT STORE,
Reliable and honest: pleasant work. 2o01
COLORED MAN
For dishwashing: full time. Il noon to 10
TALLY-HO RESTAURANT,
s12 18th st. NV.
MEN WANTED.
Ages 1880. to take fare-box reading and
handle fare boxes; no figuring or, expert.
have a legible handwriting and be active
physically ply as work REQUIRES climbing in
iutely clear record Of past employment
essential; 54-hour. s-day week, from 8
ALSO CASHIERS,
Ages A to 80, active and accustomed to
standing several hours at time clear
ms; fSiltme se evening sa shift. s-day "a
hour week: steady work, paying $50 per
Ap f sssT WEEKDAY Ell
CAPITAL TRANSIT CO.,
Route No. 90 Cabin John Streetcar.
OFFSET PRESSMEN.
Permanent position for Potter and Web
$50: swing shift. S7o.so; night shift. SIS.
plus overtime; must be draft exempt.
statesmen.
Stop speculating about your future! No
matter what you have sold in the past, you
| can make profitable, connection with an
Of leads. no priorities or credit restric-
lions; Our men are earning S400-S500 4
mo; IN business that Is equally s,i Goad In
war r II 't saogGR coa sss ;s So1R
1M WllEI at , AATTEN at.2
PORTERS,
Two good cleaners, for part or full tim s%:
Columbia I'd. NV. usth d Columbia rdl.
SHOEMAKERS (2).
Apply Model Valet. 1870 Penna. ave. ":
Essential War Industry.
2 Men With Experience at
Spray Painting.
Do no. apply il presently p; engaged oJ ,a
SHOEMAKERS,
2, must be experienced all .round; steady
HOUSE PAINTERS.
Apply clifford Burke, 1919 9TH St. NV:
PORTRAIT
PHOTOGRAPHER
Excellent salary, CAL Emerson o260
Underwood & Underwood.
INSERTERS,
OVER Is YEARS OF AGE,
TO WORK SATURDAY
NIGHTS. GOOD SALARY.
APPLY FOREMAN, MAIL
ROOM THE EVENING AND
SUNDAY STAR.
MAN to work as truck driver
and assist in sheet metal
shop. Apply 8 am. American
Heating Co., SIS K st. Sc.
MAN, sober, reliable, white, for
private club. No Sundays. One
who can mix drinks and assist
in dining rm. Must have ref.
Call for appointment, DI. 2l22.
STEAM FILTERS and help
ers, experienced in clubhouse
work. Apply after 9 am,
American Heating Co., SIS K
st. Sc.
EXPERIENCED FURNI-
TURE statesmen, EXCEL
LENT SALARY AND CON-
MISSION; GOOD HOURS;
SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY
FOR ADVANCEMENT. HUB
FURNITURE COMPANY, 7th
AND D SITS. NV.
MAN, WITH CAR,
WHITE. LEARN TRADE IN
SERVICE DEPT. OF ESSENTIAL
ACTIVITY. GOOD WORKING
HOURS; 1878 PER WEEK TO
START. STEADY INCREASES.
LIBERAL CAR ALLOWANCE.
APPLY 1113 18th ST. NV.
LABORERS
Wanted at Once.
See Mr.. Baker, on Job.
4216 Nichols Ave. S.W.
ELEVATOR OPERATOR
AND RELIEF MAN, settled
men, beyond draft age; per-
manent position. See man.
ager, 2219 California st. NV.
MEMS FURNISHINGS AND
CLOTHING SALESMAN,
Good salary and commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
CAFETERIA
S85 MONTH

Girls, colored. neat quick, for counter.
Also / for pot and pan washer. No Sunday
work. Collier Inn. 1907 Columbia I'd ".
tlSth and Columbia I'd
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
HELP MEN.
STOCKMAN

For paint store. w. r. Winslow d Co.,
e22 New York ave. NV.
COUNTERMAN, thoroughly
experienced, chance for pro-
motion to assistant manager;
good salary to start; off one
day each week. Apply Nep-
tune Restaurant, 1859 Conn.
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

Suited for general once work; good salary.
regular hours. Apply Vogue Cleaners, 1913
BladensburK I'd. ne. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
HELP MEN.

JANITOR AND QUARTERS,
month, 6-day week and every other Sun
day. Apply mgr, 1925 New Hamp. ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
SPECIAL NOTICES.

debts made by any one but myself. FRANK
NJ. OR1ANI. 5722 9Th st. NV. 16'
ANNUAL MEETING OF SHAREHOLDERS
OF Northeast Building Association will be
held at the associations once, 20l0
Rhode Island avenue NE. Thursday. July
Is, at $50 pm, for the election of di-
rectors for the ensuing year and the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
SCHUYLER s. SYMONS Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
Secretarv-Stenographer

BOOKkEEPER or assistant
for general office work; excel
lent salary, permanent posi-.
titon. Apply 4th-floor Office,
M. Pasternak, 1919 Conn.
ave. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

ASSISTANT ENGINEER, 3rd-class fireman
9Th class; considerable working conditions
vacations with pay. YMCA, 1895 G st.
NV MA $3.50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
DISHWASHER

D1OH w ASHEh
AND BUS GIRLS.
Full or part time, good po-
sitions, good pay; no Sunday
work. Apply Madrillon Res.
taurant, Washington Bldg,
18th and New York ave.
TELEPHONE OPERATORS.
APPLY CHIEF OPERATOR,
HAMILTON HOTEL,
18th AND K SITS. NV.
CASHIER, must be expert.
enced. no Sunday work; ap-
ply in person. Empire Res
taurant, 1412 New York Ave.
NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14

AUTO or truck mechanics wanted! We
offer as fine working conditions and as
high pay as anywhere in WASHINGTON! II
you do not consider yourself a finished me-
chanic, but have had mechanical expert
ence, come in and see us anyway. We Will
give you the training necessary to make
you a top-fiisht mechanic. Ask for Mr..
Runion, Trew Motor Co. 14th and SITS.
NV, or call Decatur 1910 for appoint
E-tahlisheG %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
QUAINT ACRES,

Now open for the season. Home grown
vegetables in variety. Peaches, grapes
apples in season. Combine orders with
neighbors. SH. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-07-14
nrLp MEN AND woMEh (cen..)
BOOKKEEPER,

YOUNG GIRL OR BOY, Is or over. with
high school education, for cashier and
general ONCE work. Apply RIM. 214.
, 1943-05-13
&. ]. q.
Sport Stuff
BY u BENNETT

The players who participated in
the CIO Bowling League received
their prize money Sunday morn
ing, May 2. The pay off took place
in the third floor office of Royal
Bowling Alleys. Most of the bowl
ers were present, however the
players who could not get to the
meeting will be contacted and paid
by Bill Arbaugh, the secretary of
the bowling league.
The high individual three-game
total was compiled by James Gau-
der, Local 8O1, and he received an
extra $3.50 for this honor. Wilson
D%enlinger, Local 755, had the indi-
vidual high single game to his
credit and this also was worth
an extra $3.50. The team of Local
648 had the high three games
per team and the captain receive
$500 to split among his players.
Local 768 and Local 755 were tied
for the high single game per team,
and each team received $3.50.
The bowling season is finished
and everyone is satisfied with the
way things moved along. Next
year we hope to interest eight
locals in sponsoring bowling teams,
and an effort will be made to get
a more suitable place to hold
our meets. Every union member
who is interested in bowling
should talk the situation over with
his or her local officers and urge
them to enter a team in the CLIO
league. Each local will be con-
tacted by a member of the Ath-
letic Council.
We are extremely sorry to have
to report that there will be no
Go softba1l league this year. The
locals were reluctant to 60 along
with the idea, due to existing war
conditions. 1t seems a shame that
our softball program should be
interrupted for the duration, but
such is the case. However, when
the war is finally ended, an entire
new athletic program will be, set
up, so until then I wish to thank
you all for putting up with my
poor efforts as a sports reporter
and I sincerely hope to be back
with you in the very near future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
; Men, 7 Women
Sentenced for Theffs

Three men and two women were
given stiff sentences by Federal
Court Judge A. Picard today, after
they were found guilty Of charges
of violating the stolen property
act. 1t was testified they stole
and transported 500 suits of cloth
ing from Detroit 10 other cities.
Those sentenced were Raymond
Sanchez. 81, of 129 Charlotte ave-
nue., five years and two months;
his wife, Vivian. IS. three years
and nine months; Betty Brado-
witch. 81, of 1850 Fifth street.
three years and eight months;
Manuel Garcia, AZ. of 2033 Clark
avenue, seven and one-half years,
and fined $500. and Dominic
Fognini. al of Chicago, three years
and eight months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Living Costs Up
9 Pei. in Year

WASHINGTON. Jan. % INS1
a Secretary of Labor Frances
Perkins today reported that living
costs were y of l per cent higher
on December Is than on November
Is, bringing the total rise for
Americas first war year TO
per cent.
Since the outbreak Of war in
Europe. the increase in living costs
has been 221 per cent, compared
with IS per cent during a similar
period Of World War !, Miss Per-
kinS said.
Food costs were about the same
in December as in 1929 and were
33 per cent above the 1859
average. They rose l.2 per cent in
December, with higher prices for
fresh fruits and vegetables not
by OPA chiefly reSpon-
sible for the increase.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

ago i'm which il was voted TO con-
tinue wartime. Grundy admitted,
however. that Detroits action
would likely set the pattern for
state industrial communities.
When notified the Senate had
passed the bill, 70 to 6, the gov
ernor said:
81 will waste no time making
nav decision. Since IL has been
demonstrated the war effort will
not be retarded by the time
change and since IL is the over
whelming desire of the people
10 60 back To the former time,
L intend Ia sign the bill as soon
as IL reaches my desk"
Clerk of the House Myles +.
Gray said the act Will be ready
for signature some time late today.
Two Detroit senators voted for
the time change. They were
Charles C. Diggs and Clarence A.
Reid. Other members from De-
troit, Senators Blondy. Nowak,
w iihilNHkl NNbtAl anu LbAAi6blOpus
joined with Mclaughlin of Flint
against H..
The act leaves a door open for
any city 10 remain on war time.
This clause was put in the
bill just To make stre no city
can complain the war was lost
because of the time change"
Senator Earl w. MunShaw,
chairman of the state affairs
committee said. ANY city is
welcome 10 remain ON war time
if ii can he shown IL will aid In
the war effort"
a conference in Washington with
WPB Chairman Donald Nelson
convinced Governor Kelly that the
time change would not be harmful,
since II would not require the con-
StTuCtinn of new mower generators.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Governor Signs
Slow Time Bill
EffeltiveFeb. IS
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
and train schedules, which are
regulated by the Interstate Com
merce Commission, will remain
on eastern standard war time.
A cleavage between cities and
the rural counties in which they
are located was indicated i'm COM
ments from around the state.
PONTIACS POLICY
City Manager William p. Ed
monSon of Pontiac said he eX-
pected his municipality would
duplicate the Detroit policy.
At the same time, Mayor James
b. Calhoun of South Lyon de
clared his community was solidly
behind a change.
Food Is just rs important in
the war as munitions" said Cal
houn. THE farmer can't pro-
duce as we'll on advanced time"
Officials of Bay City and Sag
NAV professed favoritism for a
change in time. but were inclined
TO await action by Flint.
City Manager George T. Grundy
of Flint cited a resolution adopted
by the city commission two weeks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Hint Eisenhower Chief

LONDON, Jan. % INS) "A
report that L. Gen. Dwight D.
Eisenhower VIII remain as COM
Fnander-in-chief Of Allied forces in
Tunisia was received in London by
Reuters news agency today fol-
lowing 4 ncv conference Of Allied
lesders al headquarters IN North
Africa.
Observers in AlEicrs. the report
said. were convinced Eisenhower
would retain his command while
British Gen. Sir Bernard Law
Montgomery would take over COM
mand in the field.
The latest conference WAS at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

after The AXIS is driven from
Tunlsla.
The name most often mentioned
for the post was that OF Gen. Sir
Bernard l., Montgomery, conqueror
of Marshal Erwin Romnel and
tactical genius of the British
Eighth Army's brilliant 1400-mile
march 10 Tripoh
il was taken FOR granted here
that North Africa would be a step
ping stone for the invasion of
Europe and that one of the biggest
AIR assaults of history would be
launched against southern Europe
as Soilcnng up operation tor the
land action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

tended hy United States Chief Of
STAFF Gen. George G. Marshall
British Gen. Sir Harold r. /. G.
Alexander and Gen. Henri Honoro
Giraud, French high commissioner
for North Africa.
ALLIE HEADQUARTERS
North Africa. Jan. rs Delayed
lUpl.-One Of The decisions made
az The CaSsbIanca conference, IL
was reported today was 20 place
a single commander m charge OF
combined African operations from
the Atlantic 10 Suez Immediately
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Writers Eete Service Men

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. % CUP).
The men in Americas armed
forces were honored last night as
the "All Time. All Star" team by
the Philadelphia Sporting Writers
Association at It's annual dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

States planes were lost.
WITH THE AMERICAN
FORCES ON GUADALCANAL.
Jan. Is delayed - Land-based
American airmen and American
anti-aircraft batteries have blasted
584 Japanese planes out of the
skies over and near Guadalcanal
since August 20, records at air
force headquarters showed today
That is a ratio of nearly a TO !
in favor of the United States.
And it is encouraging TO note
that many American pilots have
returned safely 10 their post after
their planes were shot down.
The record discloSes that the
huge number of enemy planes
included 156 bombers,
go Zeros. SO float biplanes, as
Zeros and "a miscella-y
neOuS planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

Dial Cherry $500 10 arrange
for The Detroit Times TO be
mailed to your man in the
service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Zero Hour
Nearing
HIM TuniSia
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
10 join the Tunisian forces Of Col
Gen. Jurgen ven -Arnlm'S troops,
military sources here said il was
probable they would be able 10
complete the maneuver.
The Germans were believed 10
be able TO muster three or perhaps
four armored divisions for the
battle Of Tunisia.
PLANNING DEFENSE
Despite bad weather. Allied
planes of the Middle Eastern com
mand swept low over Southern
Italy and Sicily Wednesday night
! and yesterday ia blast At railways
over which supplies and reinforce
mentS are rushed for shipment 10
the AXIS wing African
bridgehead.
The relatively slow progress of
1.-THE Eighth Army since it took
Tripoli and the use of artillery
suggested that Marshal Erwin
Rommel had ordered a spirited
rear guard defense to give him
time TO prepare the Mareth Line
in lower Tunisia, for a stand.
Radio AlgierS said advancing
American troops had reached
Maknassy, Is miles north Of the
Mareth Line, near the TuniSian-
, Tripolitanla frontier.
YANKS TEST DEFENSES
The Axis Radio Paris said Allied
forces below MaknasSy were test
ing defenses the Axis was prepar-
ing between Chott Djcrid and
Gabes. Swampy Chott Dicrid is
just above Gabes and there are
only Ia miles Of passable land be-
tween it and the coast.
Considerable Allied troop
movements are continuing i'm
the Medjez el Bab-BOu Arada
sector" Radio Vichy said. at is
obvious that the Allies are pre-
pairing for large-scale action"
MedjeZ el Bah is 30 miles south
west of TuniS. Bou Arada is 20
miles south Of Madjez el Bah.
An American drive TO the Tu-
nissan east coast would be Calcu-
lated 10 pinch off the retrcating
Afrika Korps and grind il betweenI
the Americans and the Eighth
Army.
MaknasSy is 81 miles from the
coast, and a road runs east to-
Graiba. almost on the coast. and
there forks toward Gabes on the
south and Slax on the north, both
SeaportS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Voronezh Trap
Taken by Reds
Photo BY international News Photos
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
tilted Kastornoye to protect the
flank Of their forces 10 the south.
The Russians smashed through
d Q pite concentrations of Axis
tanks and artillery and widespread
mine fields. The Germans also had
erected thick ice walls to protect
their positions, Pravda said.
The presidium of the Supreme
Soviet rewarded AZ Russian gem
erals with the orders of Kutuzov
and Surovov today for their sue
cessful offensive operations which
are driving the Germans back
along the 2,000-milc front.
Front dispatches said the Ger
man pocket ligH+dated Oh the Noro-1
nezh front was only one Of many
threatened with disaster midway
between Moscow and Rostov.
MOP UP CONTINUES !
The work of cleaning out the
first gigantic Russian trap, at
Stalingrad. continued and il was
indicated that only 5000 men re-
manned Of the 10000 Axis troops
encircled and smashed there.
A third potential trap. which
threatened the 1875, 900 AXIS troops
below RoStov. was developing.
Yesterdays gains brought the
Russians within seven miles of
kropotkin, southernmost of three
railroad functions through which
the AXIS troops might hope tol
escape, and the city was almost
enCircled.
A second powerful Russian army
was within 1S miles Of Tikhoretsk,
35 miles north-northwest of Kro-
potkin. the second junction point
for escape. This Russian army was
less than 30 miles east of Ku-
schevka, 80 miles north Of Tikho-
retsk and - miles south of ROstuv, I
third and last escape junction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
New Jap Drives
Halted by Ydnks
CONTINUED from Page Onel

attempted to fight off the attack
was shot down but no United
States planes were lost.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-11
Jiqqernen To Meet
In Special Session
Sunday Afternoon
Appeal TO State SenGtor For
Support Against Anti
Labor Measures

Local Union II received Il COM
municatiOn from the Ohio State Fed
Grafton of Labor concerning anti-labor
bills which are before the state legiS-
lature These bills are sponsored by
the enemies of labor and unless we act
Immediately and write our represents
tives in Columbus. voicing our protest.
labor in Ohio is due for a real sci
back.
We as a local are trying to do our
part to defeat these bills and have sent
a letter of protest to John Z. Stephen
son, our state senator, asking his sup
port in defeating such measures.
Brother Harry PodewelS announced
there will be another special meeting
held on Sunday, March IA at > :oO
p. IN. for iiggermen employing female
help. Every jiggerman should be
present at this meeting and help To
solve this problem which is becoming
more serious to our trade every day.
The committee needs all the informa-
tiOn it can get.
The brothers working on the Red
Cross committee in some of the shops
report solicitations have been very
good. We feel this is n very worthy
cause and should be put over in Il
big way.-O.C. 12
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-11
Output Of Coast
Pottery Increased
By War Demands
Plant Manager Outlines Ex'
pension Plans At c.. of C..
Luncheon

San Jose, Calif.-What Garden City
Pottery company has lost in having 10
reduce production of cOlored ware,
due to the need of pigments in essen
tioal industries, it has more than pick
ed up in the demand for heavy ware
from the army and navy and from war
plants largely for holding acids and
disinfectants.
General Manager Luther c. Rossi,
speaking before the San Jose Chamber
said, war demands have become so
heavy the company has asked the war
production board for authority to erect
another steel building 5OX200 feet, and
to install new kiln.
Large-scale planting of guayule in
the Salinas valley as new source Of
rubber requires thousands of pieces of
pottery turned out by the San Jose
concern, said Rossi.
These new war orders, plus the
elimination of competition from cheap
Japanese, Czechoslavakian, and Chi
nese pottery, have more than offset
the loss of a large export business in
Hawaii, although some shipments for
use mostly by the military and by the
pineapple industry are going through.
Turn to Page FiVe)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-11
Thirty Three Congressman Support
PdY Increase For Postal Employees

Washington, ID. {. - Thirty-three
members of Congress appeared before
the House POStOffice Committee in one
day and demanded quick enactment Of
legislation under which all postal
workers would get a $500 annual pay
increase for the duration of the war
and six months after.
No opposition was expressed to the
bill of Representative OBrien Oem-
ocrat) of Michigan, providing for the
increase
Senator Davis Republican) of
Pennsylvania said the measure should
reach House and Senate quickly and
be passed Immediately
Representative Fitzpatrick Oemo
craD of New York contended the pres
ent pay scale is insufficient to main
tain proper standard of living.
Representative Dondero (Republi-
cam of Michigan, declaring that pos
tai workers had not received an in
crease since 1925, said that wages in
industry had increased, living costs
had increased 21 per cent and this in
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-11
Attendance Will
Decide Monthly
Meetings Of .2l
Ulbright Leaves For Army:
Chamberlain Tdkes Over
Secreturidl Duties

Local 81 met in regular session last
Thursday evening with President
James Grimes, presiding.
With Brother Theodore Ulbright be-
berlain filled the financial Secretary's
chair. Brother Ulbright'S great work
for Local II will be missed very much
To you brothers who are in doubt
about your dues book. better check up
right away. The following were Sus-
pended at our meeting for non-pay-
ment of dues Eddie Beaver, Floyd
Benty, Stanley Cebula, Harold Wood
en-, Ernest Kidd, Robert harrison.
Henry Koenig, Harry Oliver Lorenzo
Stewart, Paul Allmon and Charles
Calhoun. There is no need of this.
Every member when joining a local
is told that a default in dues for three
months, automatically suspendS you.
Better keep paid ahead and he safe.
The last few meetings has found Il
drop in our attendance. Some of our
members think we should have more
than one meeting a month. Show the
officers by your attendance over Il
threemOnth period that you mean
business and in all probability you will
get another meeting.
When you think YOU have Il good
(Tnyn TO PdGe TqpO)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1943-03-11
Anti-Lubor Drive Gets Setback
In Two More Stdte Legislatures

feated three anti-labOr bills and adopt
ed amendments to the social security
laws substantially increasing benefits
for unemployment insurance and old
age benefits. In addition teachers
retirement bill was passed and signed
by the Governor.
In Pennsylvania, the State Fedora
ton of Labor launched vigorous cam
paign against the Woodward bill which
was denounced as 1.-The most vicious
anti-labOr bill ever introduced" in the
state legislature.
James L. McDevitt, president of the
State Federation, testified at a public
hearing of the Senate Labor and In
dustry Committee that the bill was
supported by the pro-Fascist Christian
American Association (which is SpOn-
soring similar legislation in Al other
states" The bill would require unions
to list all members and report on all
receipts and expenditures, thus making
available to employers and labor-bait-
ers confidential information which they
could use to wreck union organizations.