davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-04-10
You Women Who Suffer FrOms
hot Flashes The.
Chilly FEELINGS

II vou-like so many women between
the ages Of SO and 62-sufer from
hot flashes. weak. dizzy. nervous feel
ings. distress OF Irregularities. are
blue at times-due 70 the functional
middle age period in q womAn's life
try taking Lydia r. Pinkham's Vego~
table Compound at once. It's the best
known medicine you al buy that's
made especially for tDomen.
Pinkham's Compound Is famous TO
relieve such distress. Taken regularly
1t helps build up resistance against
Euch annoying symptoms. It also u .
me stomRohto tonic.
Thousands upon Thousands Of
women-rich and poor Alike-have
reported dement's. Time and again
Lydia Pinkham's Compound has
proved some women's happiest days
often can be during their "40is'',
Follow label directions, Worth trytnet
La gaceta., 1943-04-10
Sc RETIRA DEL BASEBALL

Adel, Iowa, abril 9.-El Ian
zador de los Tigres de Detroit
de 25 amos de edad, anunci6
hoy que Sc retiraba del baseball
d menos por ell ~presante, para
dedicarse por complete a traba-
jar en- una finca de su propie-
dad.
La gaceta., 1943-04-10
Sc ESPERA SIC REDUZCAN
LOS PRECIOS DESPUES DE
LA ORDEN DE ROOSEVELT

Washington, abril 9.-Pre-
clos mas bajos para algunos a.
limentos, Sc cree sea possible,
despues que la OPA deline6
maximums en- pesos Y centavos,
para muchos articulos de prime
Ia ecesidad, mientras otras a.
gencias Sc apresuraban a llevar
a cabo la orden contra la infla-
cion del Presidente Roosevelt.
Ell Director de EstabiliZa-
cion, Byrnes, junto al Presiden
en- una conferencia con los pc
riodistas, dijo que la OPA con-
fabian en- rebajar los precios en-
ciertos articulos, pero sin men,
cionar ninguno.
Roosevelt inform6 que la a.
qencia de precios esta trabajan
do en- ell maximum de algunos
comestibles, siguiendo la mis-
ma pauta impuesta en- 10 con-
cerniente a la carne, diciendo
Byrnes que posiblemente mana
ma va este terminado dicho es-
tudio.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
4O6th Ordnance Rifle
Contests Led by Cpl. ].
Friend, Pfc. A. Dickerson

Rifle craftsmanship contestants
of the 406th Ordnance NM Company
were led in recent shooting matches
by Cpl. James Friend and Pfc. AL
ONO w. Dickerson,. expert riflemen.
In first place with a score of 173
points and winning $500 was Cpl.
James Friend. Cpl. Friend Wash
ington, DC. was inducted into the
army September %, 1912, at FIT. My
ers, Va, was transferred to Ft.
Mead, Md, and sent to the Saith
Ordnance NAM Co., Fort Huachu-
ca, shortly after. He was sent to his
present organization six months
later.
He was asked how his shooting
eye developed He said that watch
ing Sevens and elevens had helped
him to see the bullseye in the target
Also in first place and winning
$500 was Pfc. Alonza w. Dickweson
of New York, NY. He was inducted
at FIT. Dix, NJ, November IL. 1942.
After icing transferred to Camp
Lee, Va, for his basic and techni-
cal training, he was sent to the Ord
Auto School, Talladega, Ala. When
his course was completed he was
transferred to the 406th Ord NM
Co., FIT. Huachuca. Pfc. Dickerson
said that his shooting eye was de-
veloped by practicing in shooting
galleries in New York City.
Among the other winners, a prize
of $500 each, and classified as
Sharpshooters are as follows: Sgt.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
Div. Artillery and Post Bottle
371stond 365th This Weekend

which seems to be finding difficulty
in getting started, and they are 60
ing to be hard to catch.
In triple 500 tie for second place
are the Post, the Division Artillery
and the 370th This tie will in all
portability he resolved during this
weekend when the Artillery plays
the 371st on Saturday and the Post
encounters 365ti1 on Sunday F'og
the Post il is must same, and
although the SCU coaching. staff
maintains typieaL silence and will
not make predictions, Sou rootars
feel that the game in Tucson on
Saturday gave the Pbstnen needed
practice and served to keep them
: t'rRsa.dy,p Anyway, we'll be there! 4
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29

football of SCU 1922 being upheld
dmen who beat the 775th MPs Tucson last Saturday $780,
right: Thomas
Albert Thompson Pvt Placde Augustine Sgt W. M
Maxwell Charles
Henry WingO and Pvt Arthur
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
SPECIAL TROOPS AND
37OTH INFANTRY WIN

Special Troops kept undisputed
possession of top place in the cur
rent Fort Huachuca football series
by defeating the Division Artillery
decisively, 1876 last Sunday. They
have now won three games, with no
losses.
Although the game was hard
fought, the concensus was that "the
right team won" a fairly earned VIC
tory, for, after scoring Iearly in the
first quarter with a beautifully exc
cuted 45-yard pass, only to be tied
by an Artillery touchdown in the
second period, the Special Troopers
twice held their red-shirted oppon-
ents for downs, in the second half,
when under the shadow of their own
goal-posts Then, near the middle Of
the last quarter, they took advan-
tage of break" and went over for
their second counter, followed by a
successful try-for- point, and there
after held off all further thrusts by
the Artillerymen, including a bar
rage of attempted passes, during the
closing moments of the game, that
kept spectators in an uproar.
370th Wins Too
In the other weekend game, play
ed on Saturday, the 370th Infantry
foiled the 371st's attempt to break
into the win column by defeating
them by the margin of touchdown
and a safety, 60 The 370th He'll
cats now have a victory, a tie, and
defeat.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29

If the Post football team is to live
UP to the high expectations of its
supporters in the current Fort Hua-
chuca series it has it's work cut out
for it; fer while the SCU-erS were
in Tucson Saturday, licking the
775th M.Ps in snon-conference"
game, the Division Special Units ag-
gregation was settling itself more
firmly into undisputed possession of
first place-three wins to no losses
by spiking Division Artillery,s big
gest guns and winning well-de-
served victory after having caalked
up two previous wins over the Post
and the 371st Infantry The Artll-
lerynen have two more games to
play, otle of them against the 365ta
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
775th MPs

Turner, Powell, Bowen, Taylor, Max
well. Johnson, Terry, O'Kelly, Win
GO, Porter. Holland. Warrior, Jack
son, j. Powell, Hinton. Leonard, Will
liams,. Barnes. MPs: Dobbins, j..
Harris, Neal, Frazier, Liftles, Henry.
Officials: Referee, Capt John c..
Tairman: umpire, Elmer Carrier; !;
head nnesman. 1t. Peterson; field
judge, Elmo Turner.
give 70 COMMUNITY CHEST
Russell H. French, Indianapolis,
Ind, 173 points; Pvt. James w.
Spencer, Rochester. New York, 1853
points; Pvt James H. Bates, Her.
nando, Miss: Cpl. Calvin Murphy,
Grand Rapids. Mich, 169 points;
Pfc. Columbus BrasWell, Washing
ton, DC, 161 points; Pvt. James A,
Porter, Mt Pleasant, Tenn, 165
points: Cpl Nelson Hanson, 1853
points; and 18th Grayson Harris,
Briston, Tenn, $50 points. q
SfSgt. Richard D. Massey.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
THE
sPoRT-O-GRAPH

Starting August 80, Sgt. Joe Louis
Barrow and the group of boxers who
are making nation wide tour of
Army camps under the direction of
the Special Service Division appear
ed, within the first four weeks, to
approximately 10000 soldiers at 81
different camps. Attendance has
varied with the size of the camps but
has invariably reflected much en-
thusiasm. At each camp the party
visits the station hopsital first. Later
in the day special instructions, dem
onstrations, and talks on physical
fitness are given to camp boxers,
and in the evening a boxing show is
staged, preceded by talk by the
fighting Sarge" The groups Fort
Huachuca appearance is scheduled
for some time in November.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29

In the second quarter Patter-
son carried the ball to the Com
mandos' u yard line, from
which point Cabell, in two
smashing plays, went over again,
Johnson kicking the extra point.
Later in the same quarter, Patter-
son took in a long sleeper" pass
from Blackman and went over
standing up after 26-yard run. The
try-for- point failed this time.
In the third quarter the Com
mandos tightened up bit and there
was no scoring until within the last
five minutes Of the game when Ca
bell again carried the ball over after
a sustained drive in which Turner
had reached the two-yard line. The
kick was good and Sou had tackled
up % points.
.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
Negro Regiments Added
To Army by Law in 1866

On July %, 1866, the Congress
passed an act which provided for
additional regiments of infantry and
cavalry This act further provided
that two of the additional regiments
Of infantry and cavalry should be
composed of colored men. This act
gave birth to the Twenty-fourth
and Twenty fifth Infantry and the
Ninth and Tenth Cavalry. These
colored regiments have become per
manent fixtures in our combat
forces since that date-Sgt. Mack G..
Nance, U.SA. Retired).
FORT HuAcHucA's QUOTA ss,7oo--
A Military Secret?
Mary: '"What do. you do on your
defense plant job?"
Jane: "Oh, I work on the little
thingamajig that fits over the do
hickey on those whatcha-ma-call-
its'
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
10th Ordnance Bn. Men
Qualify as Sharpshooters

Seven members of the 10th Ord
nance Battalion recently qualified
with the rifle as sharpshooters. They
are Sgt, Redman, Sgt. Meredith
Goff, Cpl. James, Cpl. George D.
Hawkins, Cpl. Redenburg, Pfc. Com
fort and Pvt. Pinkard.
Recently men of the Headquarters
and Headquarters Detac chment, 10th
Ordnance. Battalion, observed a
demonstration flight of several lead
ing types and models of airplanes
that are used in combat zones
against our enemies The flight was
not only educational but enjoyable
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
Sou Football Team Defeats
'775th: Mp. Bn. at tucson, 200

In mildly thrilling played Randolph Field, Tucson
last Saturday the Sou football team defeated the 775h MP
Bn 29-0, scoring in every period except the third
Sou tailed early in the first when Thompson, left
end tackled Commando behind his goal line for safety
and points Later the quarter Cabe smashed through
otacke play which good for 80 yards and the first
touchdown Blackman converted, and the 90
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29

win w. Barnes,
Harvey LaBIanc,
HOlends Blea HOIns
and 1t James Chambers assistant coach Back left to rights
B. M Athletic Officer head cOach Pvt
POWELL Sgt Willie Ball. Pvt OKely Leonard Sgt
Walter Powell PFC N Beasley, Sgt
Patterson.
q. S. Signal Corps Photo.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
Schedule of Games

The schedule as outlined through
81 follows
Oct. 355ADiv. Art. Us. 371st.
Oct. t31A365thl VS.: Post.
Nov, '6-Spec. Troops "" 365tf. ~
Nov. 7--371st rs. Post. ''. .2' 20
Nov 13-37Jtn VS.. Special Troops
Nov. 14ADiv Art. VS.. Post.
Nov 20-365th VS.. 371st.
Nov. 21-370th VS.. Div. Artillery.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29

GIVE 70 COMMUNITY CHEST
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29

Capable assistant coach of the
football team of Sou 1922 is w. p.
JACK" ADKINS, director of the
Fry, Ariz., USO Club. On leave OF
absence from LeMOyne college,
Memphis, Tenn, where he coached
for is years, Coach Adkins was
formerly assistant director of the
Buchanan Street USO Club in San
Francisco. A native of Georgia,
he did his undergraduate work at
Fisk university, Nashville, Tenn,
and took graduate studies at Ohio
State university, Columbus. He
sees great possibilities in the Sou
team and predicts big things for
the group before the current grid
season ends. "a.
U. S. Signal Corps Photo.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
Former Editor Writes

A letter from Capt. Michael H. F..
Mahoney, formerly editor of ''The
Sentinel" brings the information
that he is post athletics officer at
his new station, Camp Beale, Calf,
and that Mrs. Mahoney is a secre-
tary in the Judge Advocates office
there.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
FLASH"

WACs seen pulling for Sou foot
ball team in Tucson: Mary Louise
Gross, Blanche Win1l, Thressa Lew
is, Doris Page, Dorothy Calvin, and
Ernestine z. Hughes.
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-29
HITTING THE TARGET
By PVT. SAMUEL McIvER

The following men of the Post
Headquarters Detachment have
made the following scores within the
last two months out of a possible
score Of 250:
Pvt. Raymond C. Tate, Post Band,
tops the list with score of 155
whcih qualities him as a marksman;
Pvt. Harold Brown, Special Service,
149; Pvt. Samuel Odom, Special
Service, 142; Pvt Maceo Anderson,
Special Service, 142; Pvt Ozzie
Sanders, Hq. Co., 1873; Pvt. Lorenzo
Hill, Special Service, 1877; Pvt La
mar Stone, Special Service, 1874.
There were quite few men who
made nice showings, but were not
able to make marksman.
The Station Hospital Swing Band,
under the leadership of Pvt. S. Nc
Iver, seems to be progressing rapidly.
You have heard of them having a
very successful enga cement at the
USO, now you hear of them making
successful tours Of the Officers
Clubs and Service Clubs.
The band is only three weeks old,
and the boys put out some fine mus
ic to fit any occasion. The band
can be contacted at any time
through the Special Service Office.
-THg CHEST SUPPORTS usO--
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-23

LOW COST
SAVINGS BANK
LIFE INSURANCE
s. s..
EAA3&
Life Insurance available to vol.
untary buyers without sales com.
missions at the lowest possible
cost consistent with safety. Pos.
sible because of economical
management and low expenses of
operation.
amounts $3.50 to $1,000. Aees
1-65. AnnnaI divtdends.
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
PHONE, WRITE OR GALL
SAVINGS BANK LIFE INSURANCE
FUND OFFICE
ROOM 413, STATE OFFICE BUILDING
HARTFORD. CONN.
Connecticut Savings
Bank
AZ Church Street
New Haven
Application may be made at the
Life Insurance Department of
any of the following banks:
BRIDGEPORT PEOPLES
SAVINGS BANK
BRISTOL SAVINGS BANK
CANAAN SAVINGS BANK
CHELSEA SAVINGS BANK
Norwich and New Britain
CITY SAVINGS BANK
Meriden
FARMERS & MECHANICS
SAVING BANK
OF MIDDLETOWN
MECHANICS SAVINGS BANK
Winsted
MERIDEN SAVINGS BANK
NAUGATUCK SAVINGS BANK
NEW MILFORD SAVINGS BANK
NORWICH SAVINGS SOCIETY
SAVINGS BANK OF DANBURY
SAVINGS BANK OF NEW LONDON
THOMASTON SAVINGS BANK
TORRINCTON SAVINGS BANK
WATERBURY SAVINGS BANK
WINSTED SAVINGS BANK
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-23
Bloc Is
Behind Bill To
Wreck Subsidies

WASHINGTON = The so-called
farm bloc, actually the inhationist
bloc, has declared war on the Ameri-
can people.
An about home frOnt-wrecking
bill was voted, Ii to 10, by the
House banking and currency COM
mittee to stop the administrators
rollback program. If it becomes
law it will stop price control, in
adequate as it is, and send the cost
of living skyrocketing.
1t formally extends the life of Com
modify Credit Corp. until June 81,
l945, but emasculates C.C.C. for any
use to the consumer. Specifically il
says that no funds available to C.C.C
or any other agency shall be used to
reduce or maintain prices to consurn-
ers or to prevent them from rising.
1t declares all existing subsidies
which went into effect before Oct.
ID to be expired by Dec. 81. Ex-
cept for perishable vegetables in
danger of rotting the War Food
Administration is ordered not to
purchase farm crops for resale al
a loss.
Leading the drive for the bill were
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-23
Local In New York
Challenged Untruth

NEW YORK Here's one
newspaper chain that got what
was coming to it for SANDER
ing union. Mcclure News
paper Syndicate and Westches-
ter Newspapers Inc. have just
paid $22,5OO to Local 3, Inter
national Brotherhood of Elec.
trical Workers, for printing
lies about it.
The item in question appeared
July 3, 1889, in a syndicated Nc
Clure column, NezUs Behind The
NeqUs, published by The DAILY
Argus of Mt. Vernon, N. Y.
wealthy New York City suburb
1t charged that a North Carolina
youngster, just out of college
joined the I.B.E.W. for a
price," as the result of which he
made from $175 to $500 a week
After the story appeared, various
union members wrote to the Daily
argus, Directing to its insinuations
and stating that the item was not true
Shortly after, Local 8 brought suit
against the syndicate and Westminster
Newspapers, owner of the Argus. Nc
Cures started an investigation which
failed to substantiate the charge
against the young man from North
Carolina.
McClure's then offered to pay
damages and publish a retraction in
all New York and Out-Of-tOwn
papers i'm its syndicate, sOut of COM
mon fairness to the union and its
officials The union agreed to dis
miss the case against the author,
James McMullin and not to insist
upon his paying damages, 'Only
because he is a workingman."
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-23
Bridgeport Gu
Backs Members
For City Offices
ALL. Body Sets Precedent
In Endorsing Durkin,
O'Toole, Mrs. Sullivan

Establishing a precedent, the
Bridgeport Central Labor Union at
its last meeting endorsed the cam
didacies of three Park City union
lists for city offices, according to
Sec. William ]. Brennan.
The candidates, all of whom. are
delegates to the C.L.U., are:
John Durkin, Local lis, Carpenters,
Socialist, for alderman from the
Seventh District; ]. Lawrence
O'Toole, Local 2, Bricklayers, Demo-
crat, for City Clerk; and Mrs. Sadie
Sullivan, organizer for the Corset
Workers Union, Democrat, for Town
Clerk.
The Bridgeport Building Trades
Council at its last meeting voted to
notify affiliated locals and their
membership of the labor records of
candidates Durkin, O'Toole and
Mrs. Sullivan.
Joseph P. Cleary, Local 191, Team
sters, moved that the C.L.U. endorse
the three candidates. His motion was
seconded by Bernard Flanagan, Local
459, Bus Operators.
Peter Brewster, Socialist director of
Public Works, and delegate from
Local 100, Painters, lead the opposi-
ton to setting a precendent by endors-
ing any political candidate, Quite a
discussion followed.
The motion was carried with the
understanding that it did not reflect
an endorsement of political parties, but
only of three members of the central
body who have outstanding labor rec
ords, and thereby merited the support
of the C.L.U. in their run for official
positions.
The Gu. unanimously passed
motion to urge Conn. Senators to
do everything possible to assure the
passage of the anti-pOl tax bill.
Vice-President Robert Reichenback,
Carpenters, lis, presided in the abb
sence of Pres. Peter Bernard, who is
on a hunting trip.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-23
NelU Executive
Council of ALL.

BOSTON-The ALL. execu-
tive council for the coming year
is:
President: William Green.
Secretary Treasurer: George
Meany.
lst Vice-President: William L.
Hutcheson, United Brotherhood
of Carpenters.
End Vice-President: Matthew
Vol, International Photo En-
gravers Union.
3rd Vice-President: Joseph N.
Weber, American Federation of
Musicians.
18th Vice-President: G. Nj.
Bugniazet, International Broth
erhOod of Electrical Workers.
5th Vice-President: George M.
Harrison, Brotherhood of Rail-
way Clerks.
9th Vice-President: Daniel J..
Tobin, International Brother
hood of Transfers.
9TH Vice-President: Harry C..
Bates, Bricklayers International
Union.
9th Vice-President: William
ID. Mahon, Amalgamated Asso-
citation Street Electric Railway
Employees.
9th Vice-President: Felix HI.
Knight, Brotherhood of Railway
Carmen.
10th Vice-President: Edward
Flore, Hotel & Restaurant En-
ployes International Alliance.
18th Vice-President: Harvey
W. Brown, International Asso-
citation of Machinists.
18th Vice-President: William
C. Birthwright, JOurneymen
BARRIERS International Union.
18th Vice-President: William
C. Doherty, National Association
of Letter Carriers.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-23
Local B-l013
Celebrates Its
Tenth Birthday
Dance Features Party Of
Hartford Electrical De-
vice Workers Union

A throng of members and
friends of Local B-1O13, Elec-
trical Device Workers, celebrated
the tenth anniversary of the
founding of the union Friday
evening, Oct. p, at the Lithu-
anian-American Hall, 227 Law
renee St., Hartford.
Dancing and floor show featured
the party. Music was furnished by
A. Casciano and His Melody Boys
orchestra.
Invited guests included John
Regain, International vice-president,
Walter Kenefick, international rep
resentative and, Francis X. Moore,
international organizer of the
brotherhood of Electrical Work
ers; Frank Heavey, ALL. member
on the New England War Labor
Board and charter member of the
Local; Sen. William A. Scott, presi-
dent of the Hartford Central Labor
Union; Timothy Nj. Collins, presi-
dent and John ]. Egan, secretary
treasurer of the Conn. Federation
of Labor, and Henry Tierney, presi-
dent of the State Association of
Electrical Workers.
The original Electrical Device
Workers union was founded Oct. II,
1888, when IS members received a
charter from the American Federation
OF Labor. Francis X. Moore was
elected first president of the new
union.
On March 2, 1886, the union became
an affiliate of the I.B.E.W. Some
1900 members, employees of the three
plants of the Arrow-Hart and Hege-
man Co., Hartford, are members OF
Local 1913 today.
The organization is one of the
states most progressive and civic
minded and is believed to be the larg-
est plant union affiliated with the
Conn. Federation of Labor Its mem
bers have contributed literally to the
Red Cross blood bank and have sup
ported with equal generosity all war
and community campaigns.
Among its present or former mem
bers are a vice-president of the Conn
Federation of Labor, William Morris
a representative on the W.L.B., Frank
Heavey; an international organizer,
Francis x. Moore; and a decorated
war hero, Sgt. Angelo Zangari.
Arthur Polowitzer is president of the
Local B1013, Electrical Devic e
Workers.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-23
Edward Vandeleur
Dies In California

SAN FRANCISCO.-Edward J.
Vandeleur, secretary of the California
Federation of Labor and perhaps the
most widely known A.F.L. leader in
California, is dead at 81 of a second
stroke. He suffered the first one after
the Legislature refused to sustain Gov.
gilbert L. Olson's veto of the anti
hot cargo bill last November.
Vandeleur was a born fighter, al
ways storm center, and for most OF
his career the standard-bearer of the
conservative group of the California
AL. In 1916 he first became Local
president of the Brotherhood of Rail
way Carmen, then limited to the MI
nlcipal Railway Co., and served sever
terms between then and 1886.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-23
NE MusiciiansReport
1870 Wage Increase

General increases in salaries for
musicians was reported at the semi
annual New England Conference of
Musicians which was held this week
i'm Providence, r. |. The increase
averages approximately $50. The
shortage of musicians has con-
tinued to grow more acute since
the last conference.
In some cities dances do not start
until after the musicians finish playing
at theatres. For the first time in his
tory, Boston Musicians are actually
inviting out-of-city players to come to
town.
Fifty-fve delegates representing
! "a New England locals attended.
Those representing Conn. unions
were:
Harry L. Benson, Local 234, New
Haven; Leonard Reed, Local 486,
New Haven; Henry Zaccardi, 400,
Hartford; Frank B. Field, So, Nor
walk; Nick Tamburri and F. r.
Bartlett, Jr., 625, Stamford,
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-23

Chairman Henry Steagall 3D., Ala.)
and Jesse P. Wolcott (R, Mich. }
ranking minority members. Ali II
Republicans on the committee, Rep.
Merlin Hull prog, Wis.,, and four
Democrats voted for it. Wright Pat
man 3D., Tex and James A. Wright
Cd, Pa.) led the opposition. They
estimated these provisions in the bill
would cost consumers between 10 bill
lion and IS billion dollars a year in
higher prices.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-23
Absentee Cry Held
Without Any Basis

Contrary to propaganda in the news
papers, great majority of war work
ers hardly ever lose day on the job,
William Haber, chief of program
planning in the War Manpower Com
mission, declared this week.
Absenteeism and turnover occur
almost entire among new employees,
he said. This is particularly true, he
explained, of industries like aircraft,
employing large number of new
women workers.