davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-27
ENGINEER

9TH class. colored. for apartment house,
sS;Iasve sSstTIaetlve salary, quarters on premises no
Gmnoren; n,an 5000 opportunity. for reliable
Co, s11 18th st. NV. or call Ma. han3.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
HELP MEk.

HELP MEN.
LABORERS at Congressional
Cemetery. 1901 E st. Sc.
LABORERS (3), steady work,
good wages. Apply warehouse,
8th and Jackson SITS. ne.
MEXICAN BOY, SIS EVERY SAT.
Hours, 9 to S.; duties, polish
brass and silver, Shine shoes and
clean yard. Will pay extra SIS for
serving dinner when needed.
Call North 2068.
PRESSERS,
Experienced; excellent working
conditions, hand iron and ma
chine. Permanent position; pre-
fer draft-deferred man. Apply
Mr.. Zetlin,
Lewis & Thos. SaltZ,
1409 @ ST. NV.
TRUCK DRIVER,
Experienced, reliable and
steady worker; good refer
ences required; $50 week.
Apply 6 am. to 8 am, 1886
5th st. ne.
TRUCK DRIVERS,
Several, needed at once; only
experienced, reliable men
with good habits need apply,
8 am. to 5 pm. See Jaschik,
Giant Food Departme en- t
Store Warehouse, 6100 Sligo
Mill rd. ne.
PORTERS, DISHWASHERS,
no experience needed, good
pay, raise after short period,
vacation with pay; 48-hour
week. Apply at any Peoples
Drug Store or at II. P st. ne.
Evening star., 1943-06-27
DRIVER-SALESMAN

Established nrm serving restaurants,
permanent Job. No Sunday Good salary:
no experience necessary, but must have
dIivers permit and be draft exempt, Phone
MI. 1921 for appointn,ent
Evening star., 1943-06-27
HELP MEN.
rN-EsTarN


One OF Washington's finest
mems stores has opening for
high-grade colored men as por-
ters. Excellent opportunity, with
future, good salary. Permanent
position. See Mr.. Richards.
Lewis & Thos. Saltz,
140g @ ST. NV.
DRIVER PORTER, $50 PER
WEEK, BOULEVARD MAR
KET, 2106 E ST. NV.
COLORED PORTER FOR SWING
SHIFT, 48-HOUR WEEK; GOOD
WAGES. APPLY ROOM los,
1929 VERMONT AVE, MONDAY,
9 AM, READY FOR WORK.
REFERENCES REQUIRED.
Evening star., 1943-06-27

mission. or salary with a nationally ad-
vertised .orsanizat tion. that markets its
product through local statesmen. Write,
stating age, present occupation and posi-
lions held during the last 5 years: selling
experience not required as our represent
as.ves ,nase ar, rre trained free Of charge in our
Evening star., 1943-06-27
hElP MEN.

YOUNG MEN over 10, circulation work;
koo narz zas soa sanRsI sIar
NATIONAL CONCERN, b3 years Old rated
Susnss. fGr Il T. ssas
sasrssio a man .ns'es g VIZ wse E nHsiHss fooHns
iure: salary. commission and be bonus: 1 sales les
essary requirement Must furnish good
details and company n.y. rspresensatiye % @ ssshi viii
meet With you in a few days for per-
NATIONAL. ORGANIzATION requires .
cs nensd 70 . learn as wsn ss
Essnsta ndas.rs SYN sssT neT 4sH s. star s00d
INTERSTATE motor freisht line desires
ability to use typewriter e Desirable: i pei, per-
manent position NV. section. Box 296-H,
GOOD PosITIoN open for experienced
eSpersnee Box . 4osMf asys feas sssr character ana
hEARN bE RS,iA a TRADE A5g;, ,HANpIcAPPEp MEN,
6FItI 6jAL LSo !, 5NSAT i2SlI MATTSEss W gAeTohx Tory
E5MPL3yMEMT IN GOOD sTaBJR ~.
pUsTRg p 3 REPLY IN FULL. DETAILS TO
INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING COMPANY
opening oflces In Washington want man
with research and journalistic ability
Write eomplste history and references.
Box 112-L. Star.
MIaHT NAN. sWITcHBoARp AND ELE-
vAT1R wATGR tn 0PERAT0H; rs C 70 Pm 70 An,
cHALFoNTE. 1901 ARGoNNE PL. NV. -
Sasinss: q yoSr oxas dess profits % seilins III
farm necessities. Pays. better than most
Year, year, or n more! Products;eeuipment on
we teach you how. Write today for fun
particuiars Rawleish's. Dept. DCF-14-
AN OPPORTUNITY for. man capable Of
managing business for his own profit
after one or two years training on 4
salary basis, learning all phases OF storage
business in merchandise and household
goods. Should have at least high school
soucstion and willingness to work,
Box 445-M, Star.
EXTRA MONTY.
Man. white or colored tno age limit. for
part-time work cutting grass. cleaning
halls. etc, vicinity OF Harrison st. ard
WIS. ave. NV. Apply B. r. Saul Co, 0o5
Evening star., 1943-06-27
AUTO PAINTER
SALESMAN

man; excellent salary, 5h-day week. Ar
Ply Ply MT Bestpitch, Chevy Chase Chevrolet,
Evening star., 1943-06-27
HELP MEN.

ACCOUNTANT. OR JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT
10 work as internal auditor for large local
organization. Interesting, varied account
ing work, good pay. good chances for ad-
yaneement to executive position. Box
Evening star., 1943-06-27

ASSISTANT ENGINEER wanted for PER-
essential organization; good salary and
advsncement on merit; excellent working
conditions with opportunity to learn air
conditioning; third-ciass license or better
preterred; give age, experience, draft
statuS, incense held, address and telephone
number. Box 327-K Star
Evening star., 1943-06-27
SALESMAN.
Colored Boys for Bakery
MECHANICS

gays weekly: $50 to start; must be
wiling to work hard and start early morn
ngs; Call in person, Schupp's Bakery.
I542 Connecticut ave n w 1890
Evening star., 1943-06-27

A5PPKENIlCE IN photo o-engraving wanted.
years of high school. Between 16 and II
years or older If 4-F. This is one Of the
OF the graphic arts. Applicants must be
OF high intelligence and good, clean char
scter; None other need apply. Answer in
own Handwriting Box 172-I. Star
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

Here in America the Shackles Of ScIVl-
tudc were first broken
Her destiny now IS 10 cmancipatc
mankind.
We shall not fail humanity
From the Mayflowcr 90 the Steerage
from Plymouth Rock 10 Ellis Island
all have come here IN search Of liberty.
America is land of many nations, but
of one people.
The battleneldS Of The republic have
been crimsoned with the blood
OF every race, color and creed
They have put upon our flag the benc-
diction Of their blood and
Bathed IT with their tears.
We who live under your beacon, Miss
Liberty believe in an
Inspiring allegiance not 70 attend or
fear, but by common bond
OF tolerance. Iove and service
No other sight has so thrilled the
oppressed or has been so much
An emblem of their emancipation.
Your embrace has cncompaSSed the
humblest immigrant and clothed
Him ith'libcrty and freedom
Today, you are mere fifty-seven years
old.
But you are no mere mortal.
You are goddess.
Your magic arm has pointed the way.
Your torch has blaZed the trail.
Instead of gripping IN your hands
thundcrbolts of terror and death.
You hold alOft tho light which lllumines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
BIOFF OF UNDERWORLD
Movie Racket Trial Reveals His Boyhood
Spent in Chicago Gang launts

a representative OF circuit
theaters in Chicago?
Ayes, with Jack Miller,
their labor relations man.
Q-Relate your conversation
with Miller.
Al told him that the Chi
cago theatcrs had been getting
away with murder long enough;
that from now on they would
have 10 employ two operators
in movie projection booths at
all times.
Q-Don't many cities have
ordinances requiring two oper-
ators in booths.
A-Yes. but Chicago doesn't.
and while the union rules re-
quire il, the theaters had paid
Maloy of 10 ignore the viola
ton.
Q-How did Miller take your
proposal ?,
Ale said, my God, we
made n deal three or four years
ago with Naloy and he took one
man out of the booths" Miller
told me he didn't want anything
10 do with the situation, a he
was then under indictment as a
result of his transaction with
MaION,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
By HARRY H. SCHLACHT

Lady with the torch your light shines
over the homes and
Hearts of 10000 600 people
Proud ships have sailed before you.
Submarines have ridden
Under you. Planes have flown around
your
Star-studded crown and dIrlgibles have
dipped to salute YOU.
Men have died for you Patriots have
blcd for YOU Nations
Have sued for your hand
You are the greatest hcireSs in the
world
You are the hostess TO our portals.
You represent the most sublime statue
of human experience
The Statue OF Liberty.
America is a living witness of what
liberty can do for a\people.
There was a drcam-that mon could
some day speak the thoughts Of their
own choosing
There was a hopc-that men could
stroll the streets unairaid.
There was a praNef-that each could
speak 20 his own
God IN his own church
That dream. that hope, that prayer
became America.
To-day that same America is the dream.
the hope and the prayer of the world.
Our freedom. its dreams our strength.
its hope: our swift race against time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
and bling

associations and gam ing
houses.
Q-What was your connec-
ton with gambling?
A-Well, my job was TO
maintain law and order i'm the
gambling houses.
1t was shortly after George
+. Browne, another Chicago
boy. became president OF the
International Alliance of Thea
trical Stage Employees in 1884
and Blolf became his personal
representative-that Tom m Y
Maloy, car of the Chicago
movie operators union, was
slain.
DIOFF testified that he I'M
- mcdiately took over the
affairs of Maloy's union in the
name of IATSE, suspended the
duly-elected officers. appropri-
ated the fat treasury, and be-
came Local No. HOS factual
dictator,
@ Did YOU have an occasion
shortly thereafter TO meet with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
Quick Questions

lis Hawaii closer 10 Japan
than TO the United States?
2--What part Of the United
States has a longer coast
line than all the rest Of the
United States?
3-The flight education Of an
army, navy or marine corps
pilot costs about which
$500, $4,000, $4,000 or
$4,000?
i-Philadelphia was chartered
as city Oct. -. l70l. by
William Penn From what
did II get its name?
If YOU determine the primary
ColorS by mixing pigments.
they're rcd, yellow and blue.
But what are the primary
colors if you determine 1t by
mixing lights?
Right or wrong: raj the
City of London IS the most
populous place In the British
empire; tbl beggars' ultra
marine. brilliant, iridium.
coffee and anthracite are all
varieties or shades of the
color black?
What do physicists find
wrong with the poetic lines:
when no listener bends the
ear
The dread Niagara roarS -
S-There's one familiar English
word of il letters. frc-
qucntly used in stories about
agitation against Hitler
within Germany. which be-
gins and ends with the same
three letters. in the same
order. The five middle letters
are ERGRO. What's the
word?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
The GODDESS OF LIBERTY

The fire of your torch, Miss Liberty,
has been transmitted into action on
all battle fronts.
The beasts of humanity VIII he over
thrown; the captves liberated,
Their bloody trIumphs washed away
and the fair lands Scorched
BY their fiery breath, restored TO life
From coast and prairie and mountain
comes the steadily growing tread OF
marching feet.
From village and town and city goes
up the din and smoke OF our war
production.
In our homes. in our schools and in our
shops. we are hoping
One hope. we are doing one task, we are
breathing one prayer, we are
Serving one cause.-The cause OF liberty
We are dedicated TO the high call OF
destiny-Athe destiny of free born mon
and women TO serve the full dignity
of mankind in the Punishment OF
world slavery.
out OF this holocaust will be born a
world where the mind is>without fear
and the head is hold high; where
knowledge is free where the earth
is not broken up into fragments OF
narrow domestic walls: where the
words come from the depths of truth
where the clear stream OF reason has
not lost its way into the dreary sands
of dead habit: where the mind is led
forward by God into every widening
thought and action.
Into the heaven of freedom and liberty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
knowledge Test
BY DIR. SABiNt II. CONNOLLY

What was the profession of:
Ca) Paul Revere, Ch) Noah
Webster; 60 Robert Full
ton?
Pill the blank with the
name of a place: (a) Black
Hole of go; tbD The
Pied Piper of go; tc1 The
Siege of -.
3-Name it: (a) The highest
mountain in North America;
(h) the largest lake in the
GUeat 4.akes;.tc) elis smallest
state in the Union?
Say it another way: Cal
Yellow Jack; (b) 10 show
the white feather; tc) YER
bum sap.
5--What is the surname Of
these famous painters: ca
Gilbert 80; tb) Joshua
-; tc) Leonardo da go?
6-If YOU are tramping to these
places. Just where are YOU
going Ca the Windy City;
tb) the capital of Now
York; Cc) the L. S. Naval
Academy?
Who was responsible for: ta)
the naming Of New Eng
land; (b) the naming OF
America. (cl the naming OF
Pennsylvania?
ANSWERS on OnpOsiie Pagel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
NEWS
BEHIND
THE NEWS
BY Paul
MaIton

W ate and public discussions
ON how 10 preserve the peace OF
the world have tended TO de-
volve INTO political distractions
forgeiful Of one basic, concrete
fact more important than all
the accumulation OF words ana
ideas. namely.
The United States will have a
navy at the end OF this war
which will outclasS Britain MS
torc sea power by a ratio OF
probably five TO one, unbeheN-
able though that guess may new
seem 10 the public The most
conservative estimate places our
contemplated superiority at
three 10 one.
Indeed no less Sccretivc a
source than the World Almanac
was able 10 show, as of Novem-
Der two years ago. that we then
contemplated approximately d
two to one advantage.
While few appreciate the
growing extent of our sea
power, or ITS prospective peace
Inlet. Il et.a- magazine of the
Navy League of the United
States currently reports tOcto-
Der iSSue) that our growing fleet
the first six months of this year
acquired six new aircraft car
uerS. five cruisers. 80 destroyers
and Is submarines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

HERE'S what the record
H shows.
Willie stated under direct
examination by Boris koStc-
lanetZ, special assistant attorney
general, that he had only
attained third grade when he
left school atthe age of Is. lie
did odd Jobs around Chicago for
several years.
Q~What kind of jobs?
Al hung around pool halls.
cleaning up and spotting balls
on the tables. getting dollar
here and dollar there.
Q-When you were II did
YOU get something like steady
employment?
Ayes, worked for the
Chicago teamster> union.
Q-Dolng what?
Al phaulfeuFed for Mike
Calvin. the union boss. He also
was president of the Eighteenth
Ward Democratic organization.
Q-What did that entail?
Al drove Mike around when
he was collecting dues. He got
me acquainted with many of the
barn stewards who ran local
groups.
THE witness testified that oc-
! CaSionally when they would
miss a steward, CALVIN would
. leave word that Willie would
return and pick up the money.
As time went on, he related
boaStiully. he was made a full
ilcdged union organizer.
Q-An organizer meant
what?
A-Enlisting more teamsters
into the organization, making
them members of the union.
Odd you have any other
type of work?
Ayes, I did some rough and
tumble work for the union.
Q-After prohibition came
did YOU, from time to time, have
other employment than with
GalVin's union?
A-Sure. l worked i'm a gam
bling house. And I worked for
Frank Rio and Nick Circella
driving truck and hauling
beer.
Q-Who was Frank Rio?
Ale was one of the high
commanders of the Chicago
syndicate.
CIRCELLA, alias Nick Dean,
Z a former Al CapOnc bench.
man. was convicted with Willie
Bioff i'm November, 1871. and
now is serving an eight-year
federal prison term for has part
in the nationwide theatrical
bribery conspiracy.
KostelanetZ continued
Q-During that same period
did you also work as bartender
in a speakeaSy?
Al did.
Q--And about tina time were
you convicted in Chicago for
pandering?
Al was. in 1922. but l didn't
serve my sentence immediately.
@ Suppose you describe the
general nature OF your employ
ment up 10 about 1880?
Al worked for labor unions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

WILLIE testified that after his
w talk with Miller he was
summoned into a conference
with John Balahan, an Official OF
Paramount's Balaban and katZ
Theater subsidiary in Chicago.
The theater magnate told
him. Bioff related, that two
man booths would increase the
chains pay roll by 100000 a
year. SO they struck bargain,
the witness stated. 10 continue
on q ,ane-R2a basis.
Q-Do YOU remember how
much money was involved?
Ave agreed on 100000 As
b. a AS pro rata share.
Q-What do you mean by pro
rata share?
a-The exhibitors sSsocia-
ton included the ma or circuit
theaters in Chicago. like Para
mount. Warner Bros. RHO
and the -. q =. circuit.
Q-Can you describe the ar
ranSement ?
AFTER my conversation
with Ralaban. he got together
with the heads of the other
circuits and they agreed 10 pay
500, OO0-that was $4,000 for
Il. 4 H.: 100000 for Warner
Bros. and $4,000 for :. 4 =.
@ With respect 10 Balaban
and Katz, how was the money
paid?
Although lawyer who
gave Balaban phony hill for
services rendered, and they gave
him check.
@ Was any part OF that
money paid INTO the union treas
ury?
A-Oh, no. il all went 10 my
self. Browne and some of the
defendants on trial here.
THOSE defendants in clu d Q
Il seven Boys from Chicago
and New Jersey labor skate.
All are accused by the govern
ment of sharing in Willie Biotf 5
ill-gotten millions.
Q-Directing your attention
10 the middle of 1885. did you
have an occasion 10 come 10
New York
Al did.
Q-F'or what reason
A-Certain negotiations were
pending concerning tire eypTrat
ton of "A contract between pro-
iectionists i'm our local No. BOG,
and certain theater owners in
New York.
g With whom did YOU talk?
A--Nith the business agent
~ our local union and with en-
ecutives of Loew's and R-k-O.
Q-Can YOU name the three?
A-CharleS MoscovitL repre-
scented Loew's and Mai. Leslie
Thompson for R-k-O.
Q-Who represented Local
no. sos?
Aloe Basson. He told me
the union was making wage in
crease demands on the two
circuits and that il looked like
IL might be necessary to call
strike.
tBut that strike was never called.
Read another in this series ~ articles
tomorrow and learn how the corrupt
labgr leaders sutd nut their 3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

EDITORS NOTE - This is
the third in series Of articles
based on testimony RiUen at the
HOLLYWOOD racket trial IN New
York by Willie BioH, convicted
er.ezar of the international
Alliance of Theatrical Stage
Employees, recalled from Leooen-
North as government star Wtt'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
Bv RoBEY PARKS

WHAT kind OF a enara', ,.
w was Willie Blon when has
soiled hand ruled 10000 MEM
bcrs of the nations theatrical
unions when he hob-nobbed
with the mighty of movleland
and show business when ne
collected millions in brides 10
betTdY ms union
Had he ever worked as a
stagehand or a movie projec-
zionist? Had he ever been
employed in the Hollywood
studios? Had he ever served
an apprenticeship in theater?
What qualified him for has once
exalted position in organized
labor?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

4 PPARENTLY. the British
n have not been able to build
replacement for their losses
(much heavier so far than ourS)
and, while the -buil&iag 9{aHS- of
Tokyo are hardly gueSSable. IT is
plain from known and published
facts that the United States
soon VIII have a fiVe-ocean navy.
double or treble the size Of any
fleet heretofore known TO the
history Of the world.
Therefore, the American navy
will be a dominant controlling
factor i'm the future peace Of
the world and its economic and
political operation. Britain may
have the bases, but we viii
have the ships. 1t is incon-
CeiVable that these ships Will
be Scrapped at the wars end To
repeat the folly of the 1927 dis
armament conference. which
enabled the JapS 10 build. and
later TO Sneak-build against us
and Britain to the point OF
making her war gainst us
feasible
Indeed no other nation will
be close enough to us on the
sea TO be interested in pro-
noting a Scrapping program.
~
OUCH an unrfVale d. fleet,
- topped with an adequate,
alert air force. and a moderate
sized army, conceivably could
guarantee the security of this
country for another generation
or more.
While the Hull-Stalin talks in
Moscow are not likely TO even
touch upon such subject rus
STA no doubt will come out of
the war with the largest and
best single army and current
postwar discussion persists in
avoiding such mundane mat
terS. the real actual planning
behind doors here is apt-and
indeed should be worked out
from this basic consideration.
6u1u11E fact TO be TETTUTT-
bcred about the Stalin-Hull
news from Moscow is that the
Russian newspapers exist, not
primarily for the purpose of
giving out news, but to further
the interests of the Soviet gov
eminent. Commenting upon the
trend OF the talks. therefore,
probably will remain quite use
less until official announce
mentS are issued afterward by
the participants.
The only worthwhile sug-
gestion which can be made IS
the rather obvious one, namely:
Mr.. Hull is primarily inter-
eSted in trade not in military
matters. and Russia will need
goods Of every character after
the war.
Distributed by K'ng Features synd Inc.
Reproduction in whole or IN part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

o IH,}hzzz4N1 .57Hez
6gz=.E|:zs19!sz!zz2
Time is Short i'm Pacific
MANY Americans indugng in the kind of wishful think
wi ing about the the Pacific which that the
Japanese treating the conquered peopesn the Philippines
China Malaga Burma ecwh such brutality that the victims
will some day rise against them.
of the people who speak with real authority
about the Orient warning the western world that Japan IN
stead of despong the conquered peoples and earning their
6 6asc wa IS 09 AND is WNNS THEIR IN
SOME VERY ALARMING WAYS.
the world doubts that Japan intends the ultimate
despolaton of all the conquered lands and the peoples
But for present all the evidence is that Japan playing
under the japanese occupation
THE famous novelist intimately
result of long residence and study there among those attempting
Japan change policy toward conquered peoples comments Mrs
NOW ng Cancellation instead of errOzaiOn makes mpOr
tant that the United States get there fast
H should % % fans #s a for ef 1 FaR
EAST is NOT SECONDARY IN IMPORTANCE"
+ p pat and soer co Carlos s p Rom"o O | ~ '
Japan antagne those depend upon
in defending their countries against the returning whites writes COL
like think countries suffering under
the Japanese heel that conditions have not been
made for them, they have, in fact been improved
Japan bleeding conquered territories She not permitting
japanese soldiers rape the countries they have conquered unless those
Ianus hod antagohsuc hauNes DIS III he fhHlppHes'
that the
allegiance Japan by better off EVER before"
There
Of the japanese.
Ii Of policies the Pacific have always reflected mdestmatn
~ and msconcpton Of the Japanese.
We underestimate the military of the japanese before the
the
Now Understanding the political agact of the Japanese
All e he
the S
u ii
The way NJ, time really qn F Pacific such authoritative and realistic
people o
ESPECIALLY RUNNING AGAINST Is ~ PHILIPPINES
This Col Romuo what
propaeandiss:
peoples,
to of
in
its u Pacf to
o
of p U
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28
The

Keep ancient hands, your storicd ponp'
cries she
WIN silent lips. Giro me yoer tired,
Yo.g I,ddIsd masses gco,png to
breathe free.
The ryetohcd refuse Of your tccmipg
shore,
Send these, The homeless, the tempest
toSf 10 ne,
1 LIT ny lamp besides the goidcH door.
EMMA LAZARUS.
--Eneraued on the Statue Of Liberty.
And America said TO these pilgrims TO
our country.
As YOU breathe the free air Of our
shores
Homeless wandcrer reaching home,
BECOME one with us in freedoms cause,
Take the riches Of our liberties
And repay the gift by becoming one
of us
An American.
America salutes YOU Goddess of Liberty
ON your ilty-Seventh birthday
And Wishes YOU hundreds OF happy
returns
You viii IN Gods good time, become the
symbol. not of ono
Nation, bat of the world.
Twenty centuries of advancing CiVihla-
ton look down upon YOU.
You arc Tho trumpet call TO our highest
fidelity. the nohlcSt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-28

hut that strike was never called.
Read another in this series ~ articles
tomorrow and learn how the corrupt
labor leaders SOLD out their members.