davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
Secretary

holds the honor Of being deputy SUI
preme governor Of the order in Con-
f1ecticut, Recorder Of the Hy D.
Davis Legion, No. 8 and secretary OF
the State Moose association. BY a
one-rnan membership campaign Mr..
Dahl earned membership in the ex-
elusive $50 Club" by obtaining fifty
applications.
Secretary Dahl is also a recipient
Of the Pilgrims degree, the highest
honor Of the order which Is con-
ferred only once q year at Moose
heart, Ill, in recognition Of out
standing service to the order.
OffciGting last evening in the
Initiation ceremonies was the ritual
istic STAFF Of the local lodge: Past
Governors Patrick H. Tully, Frank
J. Egan, Joseph Beck; Junior Gov
ernor Joseph Beck; prelate, Harry
Hubert: orator, Kenneth Mckay and
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
RY ROSETTE HARI

BY ROSETTE HARGROVE
NEA Service staff Correspondent
London You're familiar with
Englands WAACS, WRENS, "ATTA
GIRLS" Land Army and all the
other women's service groups that
play vital roles in Britain's war eff
fort-but you probably don't know
the Women's Legion.
Better get acquainted, for the
Women's Legion is the mother of
all England's slick preserlt-day serv-
ices, and, the foster mother, at least,
Of Americas, whose creation was in
spired by Britain's experience with
wornen's auxiliaries.
The Legion Is the mother" serv-
ice, not only because 1t is the oldest,
but because heavy drafts were made
on 1t to fill the ranks Of the other
services. Founded way back in 1915
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
DRESS EMPLOYEES
RETURN TO JOBS

New York, Jan. % - (U.P0 -
An estimated 10000 dress industry
employees returned to their jobs to-
day on the order Of David Dublin
sky, president Of the International
Ladies Garment Workers Union
(AFL that they comply with a
War Labor Board request to end
their work stoppage Immediately.
The stoppage, which began Tues
day, has affected about 400 Of 1000
dress-making shops in the New
York area, and had threatened to
effect a complete shutdown Of the
industry. employing 5000, by the
end Of the week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
DUBOIS EXPLAINS
TRAINING PROGRAM

O. Arthur Dubois, assistant dis
trict representative Of the new War
Manpower Commissions training
branch, spoke on the work Of the
branch yesterday at the noon meet
ing Of the Kiwanis club held at the
Elton. Mr.. Dubois said the pur-
pose Of the training branch Is To
help supervisors Of war industries
to produce q greater quantity OF
products In less time by making the
best use of manpower and ma
chimes
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
8 ARE LISTED AS
BLOOD VOLUNTEERS


David Stein Of Waterbury, who
recently served as volunteer blood
donor, will tell of his experience
and reactions in a radio talk to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock oveS
Station WBRY.
Persons who have volunteered to
donate their blood to the Waters
bury Civilian Defense Blood Plasma
reserve tomorrow are as follows:
Joe Nargi, 215 Orange street; Tom
DeSantis, 2O7 Plank Road; Mrs.
Peter Stangl, 8 Third street; Mrs.
Joseph Urban, 80 Third street:
James McArdle, 30 Huntingdon ave.
nue.: Charles Book, Jr., 3 Sycamore
Lane; Russell Hughes, 1882 Thoms
aston avenue; Ralph Dadario, 1888
ThomaSton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
NEW HAVEN BANKS
OPPOSE CLOSINCS

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 2S.-(UP)
Officials of eight local banks to-
day sent a letter to Governor Bald
win, saying banks were Essential
industries" and therefore should
not have to close an extra day q
week to save fuel.
The governor recently asked all
business houses to close down an
extra day, q week to conesrve the
dwindling fuel supply.
The banks joint letter said a
bank closing would cripple indus
try" because Of the great volume
Of work which would be piled up
In banks on a short work week.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
BAR ASSOCIATION
MEETS TOMORROW

Members Of the Waterbury Bar
association will hold an adjourned
meeting tomorrow morning at e:46
In superior court 10 consider clos
ing Of Offices In accordance with
the fuel conservation program. A
motion was made at a meeting last
week TO close all law ofiises on each
Monday. but members failed 10 agree
and put of action pending fur
ther study OF the heating situation.
The meeting was called by Attorney
Finton J. Phelan. president OF the
bar association.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
FAT SALVAGE QUOTA
ANNOUNCED TODAY

With the fat salvage quota FOR
Waterbury set ut $500 pounds,
housewives Of the city have been
urged to contribute all available
kitchen fat 70 their groceFs By sat-
lirday. ). Warren Epson, chairman
Of the local salvage committee. has
asked for increased participation IN
the campaign. Last month only -
per cent Of the quota was attained,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
MulnicipalCOllrt

The following cases were heard
by Judge T. E. Conway in munich
pal court this morning:
John Begley, 80, Of 234 North
Main street, charged with breach
Of the peace, was granted contin-
uance Of four weeks on the recon-
mendation of Probation Officer
Stephen A. Homick.
James Smith, of this city,
charged with the theft of
six pairs of women's stockings,
pleaded guilty and was fined $25
and costs with execution suspended
for six months.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28

The Waterbury Lodge Of Moose at
is largely attended meeting last
evening took occasion to honor one
OF It's veteran members and one
Of Connecticut's best known figures
in fEaternal circles Emil F. Dahl.
A group Of so candidates presented
for formal Initiation was christened
the emil F. Dahl Class. 1t was a
surprise feature for Mr.. Dahl who
Ia addition to his offlcial duties as
secretary Of the Waterbury lodge,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
SETTLEMENT MADE
IN $500 ACTION

A settlement out Of court has
been reached in the $4,000 civil ac-
ton brought by Louis Collins OF
Waterbury against r. F. Worden &
Sons, Inc. of this city. The plain
tiff claimed he was injured last Oct,
10 while employed as a street clean
er by the city. He alleged that a
truck Of the defendant backed into
a parked car which hit him as he
stood near the sidewalk. The case
was Withdrawn today from the COM
mon pleas court docket.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
WoIcott Woman
Suffers Burns,
Home Destroyed

ma Elizabeth Brown, q. RID.
& Wolcott, Was rushed 70 Water
bury hospital this morning with
nrst and second degree burns suf-
fered when she was trapped moo
HnentariIy I'm her bedroom while
FIRE swept the house. She was adj
mltted, but her name was not
placed ON the danger list.
The house, owned by Archie
Brown, was almost q complete
loss. Fire apparatus from WOlcOtt
and Bristol arrived at the scene,
but Flremen were hampered be-
cause Of q lack or water facilities.
The One-family wooden structure
ls located on route so.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28

New York, Jan. 28.-(Up)-Weak-
ness In General Motors and strength
in few special issues today fea-
tured an otherwise narow-moving,
irregular stock market. Trading was
under-recent sessions although first
hour volume was at q rate Of a
million shares for q full day.
General Motors touched As off
/ S-8 before meeting smcll support.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
CAgABEANCA DEBATE

London, jan. 28.-tuPl-Forelen
Secretary Anthony Eden told COM
mons to-day that 3 debate on the
Casahlanca conference, with Primo
Minister winston Churchill speak
Ing, would be held 81 the earliest
moment @lltefally o. physically pos
slbln.p IL added that he could moi
nafne q date CO.. tie debate.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
UNIFORM COSTS go DAYS

Dansville, N. Y, Jan. 28.-(UP)-
John w. Mihaley, 10, Of Providence
r. L, began a 60-day sentence In
Livingston County jail today after
pleading guilty to illegally wearing a
United States Army uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
TOWN TO BUY PARK

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. % - (U.
P0 = The Senate, under supervi-
sion Of the rules, today passed a
bill authorizing the Town Of New
Canaan to buy Wilton Point Park,
part of which lies in the City Of
Norwalk. 4....,-
Option on the property expires
February i. The. bill has yet to pass
the house.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
WOOL MARKET

Boston, Jan. 8--(UP)-Purchasea
Of occasional small lots Of original
bag woods were reported from, wy.
oming, Colorado and Utah ct grease
prices of SO to 39'cer1ts F. o. B., the
y. s. Agriculture Department re-
ported today.
Shearing Of the new clip has be-
gun in Arizona. Considerable acs
tivity was reported from Texas
where around 100000 pounds OF
good quality mohair was purchased
at F. o. B. prices Of 80 cents for
adult and 70 to rs cents for kid mos
hair.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
WOMEN VERY BUSY

Boston. Jan. 2S-(UP) Dun 4
Bradstreet. Inc. reported today that
according 10 trade estimates women
constitute 10 70 90 per cent nf the
working force Ia New England eol-
ton and wool mills a. compared with
80 W W per colii Fn0anlly,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
GIRL SCOUT TROOPS
TO HEAR ADDRESS

SERIES sof 50 OH Scout troops
Will attend q Tee tomorrow allofr
nnen ~ o'clock "a tle FIRST clMmrh
scout house, John o. unly. city edi-
ter ct Tie Republican. Nlli address
tie RAsheFanM
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
TREASURY BALANCE

] Washington, Jan. 20 (UP)--Gova
eminent expenses and receipts for
the current fiscal year through JAM
26th, compared with q year ago:
This Year Expenses Last Yea9
$40, 5SO,972,64S.S0 $13,729, s66.717.77
War Spending
$37,1se,294,e59.30 s 9,993,219,260.sa
s s.4ss,B4s.Sss.TS s Sl.s4s. 7szsG
$s2, oss, o4s, OSES5 s S.ooS.ss7,75OSa
Cash Balance
8 7,47O. 4eO, $3.50 8 9,S95,1lS,76s.4G
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
HOSPITAL BULLETINS

Maynard GrOssman, 26, Of All
willow street, who suffered frac-
ture and decorations Of the left
hand yesterday In an accident ut
the Waterbury Steel Ball Co., was
treated at Waterbury hospital and
discharged. Attaches reported
that he was injured when q mill
plate fell on his hand.
Thomas Rozun, Sc, OF Il. +. ID. 2,
was treated 1t Waterbury hospital
this morning following an acct.
dent 1t the Chase Metal Works.
According to the hospital report,
Roxun was drawing metal tubes
when the chain became tangled
and amputated his right index
finger.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
Late Realty
NeIUs

1u0 1OuOWlng papers COnuecCeQ
with real estate transactions have
been filed at the Office Of the town
clerk:
Mortgage Deeds
Carmire DeLucia to Alan N. Bill
lard, as executor Of TIE will OF
Frances l.. w. Manners, property
Of America and Bank streets
$1,000.
Gladys H. Barlow to the First
Federal Savings g. Loan Associa-
ton Of Waterbury, property on Oak
dale avenue, $4,000.
Joseph F. Moran, Jr., to the
Naugatuck Savings Bank, property
on Macarthur Drive, $4,000.
Antonio Milano to the Waterbury
Savings Bank, property at 1873 River
street, $3.50.
Joseph ]. Adamchick to the Maui
gatuck Savings Bank, property on
Macarthur Drive, $4,500.
Lillian D. and Yale Matzkin to
the Tomas g. Nettleton Co., prop
erty on Stephana Lane, 5000.
Warranty Deeds
Alan N. Billiard, as executor of the
estate Of Frances L. w. Manners.
property at America and Bank
streets.
Domenic Castelano to Gladys II.
Barlow, property on Oakdale ave-
nue..
Georgeg w. Cassidy to Joseph r.
Moran, Jr., property on Macarthur
drive.
George w. Cassidy to Joseph j.
Adamchick, property on MacAr-
thur drive.
Rene w. Messier to Mary Louise
MesSier, property at Avon and
Therolx avenues.
Alfred Bkaer to Lillian D. Matz-
kin, property on Stephana lane.
Quit Claim Deeds
Citizens and Manufacturers Ma
tional Bank to Charles II. Peterson,
property on Pine street.
Grace M. Sanford to Gutsave M
Parish, property on Ridgefield ave.
nue., :
waterbury Savings bank to An.
tonic Milano, property at 1913 Rive,
street.
Karl r. Kayser to Ella E. Kay.
ser, property on Piedmont street.
Edward Traurig to Alfred Baker
property on Stephana lane.
Mortgage Releases
Waterbury hospital to Menry w
| Clark.
Waterbury Savings bank ito Or
lando N. Osborn.
waterbury Savings bank to 5TOrOi
Gazarian.
waterbury Savings bank t.
James Coyle.
Katie Albert to Mary Bowling
administrative Of the estates Of
John j. and Johanna Bowling.
Assignment Of Mortgage
Citizens and Manufacturers Ma
tional bank under viii Of Abbie b
Sweet to Citizens and Manufacture
ers National Bank, trustee Of estate
of Sophia Kelley.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28

Geno Perren, U. s. Army, at Camp
Shelby, Miss, has been spending a
furlough at his home here. He re-
turns today to duty.
Aviation Cadet william Powell
has been transferred from Nashville
to Selman Field at Monroe, La.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28

Mrs. David Parker Is visiting her
husband, Capt Parker Of the U. s..
Army in Alabama. Mrs. Parker is
the former Miss Barbara Clarke,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Allan
Clarke Of North street.
The local rationing board will be
closed on Monday because of fuel
shortage. New hours will be Tues
day to Friday from 8 a. m. to
p. M; Saturday 8 a. m. to p. m,
and on Friday evenings from 2 to
8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-01-28
.LOCALBOARD WILL
CLOSE ON MONDAYS
New Hours Tuesdays to
Fridays and Saturdays
to | P. m.
MIDDLE BURY
Correspondent: N..ncy RILEY
TelephUae A-0AIo

Middlebury, Jan. 28.-Miss Janet
Judd Of New York, city is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Judd.
Walton B. Smith has returned to
Washington, D. G., where he is en-
ployed by the OPA after spending
the week end with his family.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24
Heat Conservation
Methods Suggested

STATE COLLEGE, Pa.-UP -
Coal rationing need not cause the
family to shiver in a cold home this
winter IL heat conservation meth
DDS are followed. This is the sd.
vice OF DR.. Harland W. Nelson, as
sistant professor OF fuel technology
at Pennsylvania State College.
He warns against too vigorous
use OF the poker. Shake CRATES no
more than necessary in the morn
ing and evening, and stop when
the first red Goals fall into the
ash pit.
When adding fresh fuel to the
fire. he suggests that the red Goals
be pushed in aheap TO one side (or
the 'front.' and the coal placed In
the depression left on the other
side Cor the back. This will leave
hot spot OF red Goals to ignite
the unburned gases released from
the coal after firing.
Remember that humidity is as
important to comfort as tempera-
ture," he said. "A room at IS de.
grees Fahrenheit with the air hui
midified can be more comfortable
than the same room at so degrees
Fahrenheit with no moisture added
to the air. Keep water in the hu
midifier OF q hot air furnace and
place containers OF water along
side radiators"
Keeping the heating plant clean
and in good repair is important, DR..
Nelson pointed out. including the
chimney and the furnace pipes
leading to it. Weatherstripping win
dows and doors 10 keep out cold
air also saves fuel.
When buying coal 1t is important
to remember that mixed sizes ar
more difficult to burn than sizeo
Goals, DR.. Nelson says.
He refuted the general assump-
ton that a thin fuel bed saves
coal, and advised that the top OF
the fuel bed be kept up to level
with the bottom OF the firing door
The air passing through the BED
must be controlled. he said, and
heavy flames over it indicate the
need for more air.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24
Sleeping Lady May
Soon Produce Power

MEXICO ClTY-UP 49, Melted
snow from the summit of lztscci-
huatl-whose three peaks look so
much like the head. breast and
ieet of woman that II Is called
the sleeping lsdy"-may soon pro
vide hydro-electric power for four
states under a project now being
studied by government engineers.
The plan to utilize run-off from
the thick snow cap that blankets
the Mexico City landmark the year
around for producing electric pow
er is unique on this continent.
The proposed works would cost
in the negihborshood OF 30,000,0 900
pesos (about S6,000,000) and would
increase the output OF electricity in
the states OF Puebla. Mexico, More
los and the Federal District APP
proximately IS per cent according
to government engineers.
Scores of these engineers and
biologists have. for some time,
been conducting Investigations OF
the feasibility OF the plan and re
CtHtly IL was utClueu 10 carry IL
out with the backing OF govern.
ment as we'll as some private CAPT
tai.
BY series OF tunnels into the
mountain water will be conducted
through a network OF canals en-
circling the peak into reservoirs
From the reservoirs II will he
forced through pipes down 500
foot drop through giant turbines.
The water will later he piped
throughout the surrounding dis.
trict for irrigation and private uses,
according TO the plan.
1t has been estimated that the
! sun melts as much as 600 cubic ME
tiers OF water every minute of the
lztaccihuatl snow bank oil OF
which is now going TO waste.
Nearly 1000 men, including mill
tsry, forestry and irrigation engi-
neers, are already at work on the
preliminary phases OF the project.
Many OF them live in crude huts
and tents on the mountain slopes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24
Records Literally Being
Burned up in Steel Mills

Brazil and Mexico will account for
close to IS per cent OF this figure.
with plants in Peru. Argentina.
Chile and Columbia together max
ing up the remaining i5 per cent.
II has been estimated that the
industry has lost about onethird
OF its manpower to the armed ser
vices in this country. This loss
has been offset to some degree by
corresponding increase in the
number OF women now employed.
1t is estimated there are more than
$1,000 women in the mills, and an
other $1,000 in the offices OF the
steel companies.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24
A GOOD CATCHER

SANDTS EDDY. Pa. ms Is
ador Sepack. Porter at Mineral
Springs Hotel in Sandts Eddy, was
a hero today because he's good
catcher, Sepack caught five mem.
beers OF Walter Garr's family as
they dropped ~ feet from the sec
ond story OF their burning home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24

termined his war job shall not in.
terfere with his chosen career. He
practices every night on a commun.
ity piano Of the Vanport housing
project. and a short time ago gave
a concert in Portland. oregon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24

togrsphic portraits are taken under
supervision OF the Rev. John kap-
pei and are mailed TO wives. sweet
hearts or parents Of seryicemen.
The Benedict Club. a Catholic Of
ganization Is open 10 men Of all re.
ligious denominations.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24
FREE SOLDIER PHOTOS

PHlLADELPHIA-INs- Service
men who want 70 send a picture
home 20 MON" or 1.-The girl friend"
can get them free OF charge at the
Benedict Club in Philadelphia. Pho
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24
POST OFFICE, SIX PEOPLE
FORM SMALLEST TOWN

NOBLE. O.-UP-This town
consisting Of one building and six
inhabitants-lays claim TO being
the smallest in the world.
The only building Is the post Of
flee. and the six citizens are the
postmaster and the members OF his
family. The office has been operat-
ing for 70 years and the name Of
Noble Is listed on official Ohio
maps.
Despite It's small size. the post
office does an annual business run
ring into thousands OF dollars,
mostly in money orders.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24
WAR AND PEACE

NANP0RT CITY. Wash-INS -
Nienna.born Edward Franblau. for
merly New York concert pianist
and now a shipyard worker, Is de-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-12-24

NEW YORK-INS - Hon. I'm
perial Highness Crown Prince Aki-
hito, although only 10 years old
today Is apparently quite a student
OF war matters, IL one cares TO
take the word OF the Japanese
Domei Agency. The Jap agency,
according to L. 8. Government
monitors, said the baby prince cele-
brsted his tenth birthday today and
added. His highness pays spe-
cial concern to war developments,
showing satisfaction each time bril-
liant war results are announced,
while recalling the bravery OF the
imperial army and navy forces on
the front lines"
, 1943-08-19

Hillman also revealed that the
committee plans further meetings
to follow up the successful turn
outs in Philadelphia and Chicago,
with Birmingham, Ala, scheduled
for an early gathering.
In addition to approving the
work the committee already C
complished, Murray indicated that
permanent machinery would very
soon be set up to expand and
amplify its work, and to set up a
permanent apparatus throughout
the CLIO for continuing it.
He also indicated that the COM
mittee headed by George F. Ad-
DIES, UAW-CIO secretary-treasur-
er, would be confined mainly to
work during the congressional re-
cess, lining up CIO and general
public support in the drive to
bring Congress into line with the
needs of victory in the war against
fascism. After the recess, it was
understood, the committee would
be absorbed into the broader
group and the contacts it had
made utilized in the general field
of political action.
The main political action COM
mittee is headed by Hillman, with
Van A. Bittner, assistant president
of USA-CIO as vice-chairman;
r. J. Thomas, JAW CLIO, ecre-
tary, and David J. Mcdonald, sec
retary-treasurer of USA-CIO, and
Albert J. Fitzgerald, president of
the Electrical, Radio and Machine
Workers, as additional members.
, 1943-08-19
Officials Attend
Conference

George Kraemer, president, and
VIM. c. Notz, vice-president of
JAW Local 947, Aeroproducts, at
tended the UAW contract confer
ence held in Detroit on Aug. 4
and S. The conference was called
to discuss revisions of the ma
tiona1 UAW-GM contract.
The seniority standing of women
workers in war plants vas widely
discussed. A contract proposal was
made to facilitate the mechanics
of the registering of workers in
war plants by allowing them to
register for the general elections
near the plants where they work.
Also, a proposal was made to
ask the company to allow the
workers time off with pay to cast
their votes.
The above proposals and sug-
gestions to change the contract
will be taken up with the Cen
eral Motors Corpation by the top
UAW-GM bargaining committee
in their negotiations with the
corporation.
, 1943-08-19

The main issue is not Right wing
versus Left wing; it is not the
keeping of the status quo; it is not
anything except for victory over
the defeatists.
Labor must make it clear that
insofar as congressional and state
candidates are concerned, its posi-
ton will not be influenced ny
party labels and partisan consid-
erations. It must APPROACH the
question of a new Congress and of
all candidates from the angle of
their stand on the governments
war program, on their contribu-
tons to forging national unity
around the commander-in-chief
for victory.
With this understanding, it is a
question of establishing national
solidarity of the entire trade-union
movement for the next period of
war, and the line for the 1914 cleo
tons. It is thus a major war task
upon which the course of victory
itself is conditioned.
Ito Be Continued)