davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Rollin' Around

Skaters at Varsity Gardens have
really been celebrating for the
last few days.
They're hitting it up over the
second place that Nancy Lee
Parker took in the national cham
pionShipS OF junior girls figure
skating. Nancy Lee who lives In
the northwest section of the city
has done quite bit Of her prac-
ucing at this rink even though she
IS a member OF the Detroit Figure
Skating Club Of Arena Gardens.
Many Of these skaters were down
~ see Nancy Lee come from sew
enth place in school figures 10 a
final second because of sparkling
free skating program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

teams IN a fin
iSh match which
Is wreStle-olf Of
their draw last
W Q @ X at the
Arena Gardens
Monday night.
T h q Farmer
viii have a new
partner for this
match. a heav-
Ter pal. who is
injected int o
the battle ar his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

Club, May %.
Sgt. Bud Rus
sello, ( o r m e r
manager Of the
l.. A. Young
Gun Club and
now a gunnery
inSru ctor at
Selfridge Field,
will bring sew
eral of his skeet
students 10 the
Blue X o c X
shoot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Skeet Aid TO War,
Says Capt. n. B. Joy

Skeei and trapshootng accord
inc ~ Capt Henry 3. JOY Jr. Of
Detroit. now a gunnery instructor
AZ the Panama City Tyndall Field.
Fla. are of ineStimable aid 10 the
mon in the armed services par
trrttiafiy aerial glInners-
Today Capt Joy Is a member Of
thc brilliant Tyndall Field Skeet
lean that recently WoR the FIVE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
FOR DEFENSE SHOOTERS

Only other events open 10 the
expert IS the Civilian Defense i've
man team race, and then only II
he rs a member OF recognized
Civilian Defense 'roup
one of The largest entries from
a single organization is likely 10
be that Of the Michigan State
Troops at the Brush Street Ar
morl. According TO Capt Carl
Chapman every man A. this dr.
mory IS expected 10 shoot
I'VE are entering every man
in the Brush Street ArmorN in
the Hearst-TimeS shoot" Capt
Chapman said Saturday I'VE
believe II Is excellent training.
This kind OF competition will
give our men some real expert
ence. We have an excellent
range at Brush Street Armory
where our recruits are encour-
aged To participate in marks
manship training" Capt Chap
man pointed out.
At the Piquette Armory Of the
Michigan State Troops. 1t. Wal
lace Weber has been actively en-
gaged in signing men for the
shoot. I'll he glad 70 pass oct
entry blanks 10 any man al this
armorN. he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
DOG CLUB MEETING
ARTHUR f. HURD DIES

Michigan dog fanciers lost
staunch friend in the passing OF
Arthur f. Hurd prominent Lam
sing businessman and sportsman.
Hurd has always been an enthHsi-
astic supporter of the purebred
dog and he and his daughter, Mar
garet, are we'll known and nearly
always have been seen in the show
rings of dog shows held in Michi-
gan as well as Chicago, Toledo.
Madison Square Garden and Nor
ris- Essex exhibitions.
He probably done as much as
any other one man in Michigan
10 bring the purebred dog industry
up to its present prominent place
in the standing of Michigan as
compared 10 other states.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
OPEN ALL SUMNER

Tom Blackman, former Skatel
from Lincoln Rink. was home OF
furlough recently and spent gooC
part of il at the old rink, He's Al
aviation instructor.
Mickey Dunn Of Nj Clemen
Arena says that his rink will b,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
FREE LIST

~ list Of the 200 pike lakes by
antIcS and a copy OF the l943
3hng law digest IS available free
10 Times readers by writing 10 the
outdoor editor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Sportsman's Park Results

FIRST RACE 81 600, claiming Swear
olds and up. = mile
Ani-Le0nsi tSkDronskD 80 3 Oh ? 90
Batter (GNdeweUj go 2 60
Huri HON Hari q oturcol 40 So
Time ! '0l 3-5. Of rs.
Eolo Miss Norman sI0at Rrsdmsster
Gayle F Don Devito Hooks and Cape
Race also ran Dead heat.
SECOND RACE s.year.olds and up e.
shirley C. Habe-, 80 TO ga
Pops Rival 6Parket $50 20
Rose Rane tSkoronskN 2 al
Time ! % 80 off 4 q
Nalordor Es,rellita. Dabtof Bezique.
Paul Lee and Madam High also ran.
THIRD RAcE-4.year-olds and up. >.
Red Te' Hsuerl 30 20 iiso 5 so
Ferdinand tGhdcWeID 90 20
Toujour tShlenkert 2 50
Time 81, OF 4t4q
Sam Houston Three Bangs Wawhsld.
Texstar aud Fight on also ran
FOURTH i-year-olds and UP. y
Maurice X tGrespisl 1870 $50 90
Aljsck fKirkpatrick 40 2 40
Guest Star CLoturcoi 20
Time 30 2-5 on S.1T's.
Camaraderie Busy Josie CarhrId Miss
Rrideaux-- Xaakee-Aettors ana t1srby
Dallas also ran.
FIFTH RACE 4-yeaf-olds and NJ.
I l-Is miles
MCselen tGIl'espat q 20 . ~ { so
spring Drift tSkCronskD II 50 s 90
Beamy tBsrnev 90
Time SO Is or 5:f6i
Poet Laureate X Roundsr and Wicked
Also ran.
SIXTH RACE - 5-year-olds and up.
2. mile
Johnny Jr. Hsuero $500 1880 & 20
Happy Pilot Barney 50 zoo
Cherry Triae tSkoronskD 3 so
Time l 80 of 6.16.
Naldina Groom. Latent Fsplno Gold
Marion Collins and KING Epi,het also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-4-year-olds and up.
! 1-16 miles.
Chatham (Gillespiel 1880 $50 90
Jack Vennie Mcleod 42O $50
Might STEP (Bowmsnl $50
Time SO Is OF 6'4si4
Commencement TsrtaruS Ida Streng
ana New Glory also ran.
EIGHTH RACE - 4.yesr-olcs and up
7 lis miles
Fscoisr tGiideweD 10 90 so $50
Hazel Lee (Skoronskl 1900 $50
Peacharino tHaueri 3 so
Time .55 3-5. off 7.tqil
Ten Blow, Little Nom. Spanish Belle.
Portsmouth and Par Sucre also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Belmont Park Results

FIRST RACE 2-Near-olds - furIrr-s
Restriction 1McCrsAryl II 20 80 o,
Toolmaker g. RienzD 50 0l
a Herald Young ~
Time 50 Is. or l.il-
Good SHOW War Dressing Pu' weed
Hercules Nurser' Tale Brave Marine
Prrsspols anc Clsnsman also ran
a-Calumet Farm entry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Bio Ten Net Meet Delayed

EVANSTON. Ill. May IL
Finals in the Big Ton tennis
championship, postponed today.
will be held at l O'Clock Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

man team race
IN the annual
Skect tourna-
nent AZ Peck
away Skeet and
Trap Club near
Miami
y q ( ore he
mt into the
rVice his
h q b by " a 8
skeet shooting
Besides being
opa IF I N -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Farmer Jones
With Ruby

Ali PaSha and Farmer Jones
again Will trade wrestling tricks
as captains of Australian tag bout
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Galento TO Meet Ketz

TAMPA. Fla. May ID CUP)-
Tony Galento meets Herbie Katz
of Brooklyn, n. Y, in a 10-round
heavyweight fight here June /. I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

State Skeer officials said they
had enough ammunition on hand
TO hold tins shoot After that :
gone we Will close, NJ b. Mickey
McBroom, president Of the asSocia-
iIan-sHtd- -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

miles
Conrad Mann tPrstu $50 20
Niion tTre0ft II 90
Time 50. ~ 223
Michry Bar snip Fua Rroiler. Crab
Apple and White Hot also ran
srcoNn EAcE-4 .yesr-o,as and NJ. 2.
mile
F.su rs Hch
Ccagse,', 17to qso 500
10 Hung ,shaTer' - s0 Is 90
trnrf!er Jane opers1 so
Tine o. 2S of $40
" B.tns.en No ,1 Mssss, Big BIZ
Chance ana Bs'te star also rsr
THIRD RACE a.sear Odds. mile and
Nsrry Glow Cwsb'sr $50 $50 M
calvert iBree01 . po 3 so
VI ss Costing tTrer. 3 50
Time IS 1885, osf.7t16r
N1asses I', Optimism su1 NJ Mac-Gur-
.ln also ran.
FOURTH RACE -2-yesr-o.ds. a. fur
Frav tS-v.f 200 500 90
SIR Drake q. trDrI so 80
E.chNAH .L4tnsf 20
In vorue sickle sun arf DrsVawsy
a.sr ran
FlFTF RACE .3-lear-o.1e mile
kHSn Al tlrb|nfCH 4 90 q no 20
Arrow Eurn ,Nahicrl 80 y So
False Face lNcMuleul 80
True i02.5. COS f5of
irerffon arr Fatef-a F-r-re sf=1 -ar
SMITH RACE 7.,ear.o.as ant ur. !
mile
kfnEtsfrr ,Tnnwg,oTl 10 On 80 td\ gn
b0rko tN4hICr1 ~ q eA hu
tlrtLruow' tSroftah N.. %
Time I - 5-5 tG g a.
.Spf4l Pass star COPY. Frt krIgEt.
Halo ard Raya Plush also ran
SEVENTH RACE ycar-o'ds and up.
mile.
H'comh 1MnrIr' 80 so - 90 p -
Fair can tS's'ul 80 90
Naldiua, Aluhs tWartey . so
Timt I'I2 OF 3 s.
cape Cod Pony Ballet A ow. and
So'lufr also ran.
EIGHTH RACE 4.year-oIds and No
'ta r1ses
Good Neishnor tscoccsl $? "a 500 90
pilRy tShsneI1 90 90
Midnirhf Ride fWahiefl go
Time }l. or 90 q.
An,ssinIs. Grehs ana Michigan sun
also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

request. He VIII be Bert Ruby.
200-pound hungarian heavy. Pasha
again will team with Rough
Rufus" Jones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
About Dogs
Terrier Club
Puppy Natch
Set for May B
About Dogs

The Boston Terrier Club OF De-
troit Will hold a puppy match at
the Fort Shelby Hotel, Blue Room
Sunday. May o. According TO
Stanley Hamacher, president. the
event is open 10 pups of all ages
up 10 one year
Henry La Fargo of Lansing, one
OF the best known breeders and
exhibitors in the state will Judge
the show. Mrs Edward Prost has
arranged a splendid list of tro-
plies. Further information may
he obtained by writing Vincent
Perry. 1929 Argyle, Wyandotte,
secretary of the club.
DOG CLUB MEETING
The American Sportsmen and
Hunting Dog Owners Association
Will hold its last monthly meeting
until September AZ their club
rooms. 1917 F.. Smile, May %.
The meeting is scheduled for $50
p. NJ. according TO Terry Shepler,
who said it was open to club MEM
lberS only.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

greatest skect shooters in the ma
ton. he gave much OF his time In
building this sport. which today IS
paving dividends in winning the
war
ut l. excellent training Tor
them. and the higher-ups In the
services encourage our young
mems participation In his
sport" Joy said. THE main
benefit 10 he derived Is learning
to lead the target. and that's
not an unimportsnt phase of
aerial gtnnery. or, for that mat
ter. other types of shooting for
keeps"
JOY WINS 2O-GAUGE
Capt. Joy four times nationa
keet champion, broke Is straight
targets 10 capture the 20-gaug'
championship. the initial day!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
COURSE OF FIRE

The course OF fire in The open
expert division is 20 shots prone
and 20 shots Offhand In me
novice events, tn, course is =
shots prone.
Errors in filing out entry blannS
neceSsitated the returning of more
than p last week. Shooters are
asked 10 read the program care
fully and then enter only the
events IN which they are eligible
10 participate
Most OF the mistakes were made
by experienced rfiemen. attempt
ing 10 enter both the open five
man team and individual eVents for
which they must choose between
one or the other.
The same rule applies in the
open individual W hlch states
shooters in this event not eligible
TO fire in open team matches. ~
This rule was iRSerted in the pro-
gram 50 thatano one group can
win all the prizes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
FAIR AT sEBEWAING

In the Sebewalng district anglers
report perch fishing poor and few
fisherman out. In Genesee County
some streams are clearing up and
big pike have been taken from the
Flint River.
In the southwestern counties the
best fishing now is for perch, on
mlnnowS.
Pike fishing is expected 70 be
good IN the RoScommon district.
especially Houghton and Lake 81.
Helen. In the Atlanta district PIKE
lakes are nearly normal and fish
inc prospects arc expected 10 be
Good
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

P'r' poll, anG cIsn.nan also ran.
sFCOND RACE q-ya.rri4s 49, go. 4,
mtis
Auble Tint tAtktrsor1 I47O 500 "a
Bloodhound 81 RlenyD a 40 ia
Orange Leaves fMurphp So
Msnsmaia Boa, crew shirma,
a Hen Shabs Equator sFhrsIghf Free
Ar, 'Rarnsd Roman Governor Lsays
Count snd Son Islam also ran
~ Patterson entry.
'Fiei1,
THIRD PACF-ANesr-cis. 80
about miles s,.eplscbss. wy
b. Boojurn II ,Ruesi 900 $40 On
Frederic II CHarrson, 3 SO
p me - 3-5. or f0i.
a-simoon. Lechlads bad In c-wirged
HCofs. a-Naruna. Compass Rose cSIeEeI
II ara c-Cnrtesano also ran.
60 p Bus'~1ck entry.
nc clark entry.
hnhe sn'T3.
Tsrs. tRienail 30 "a So
Too Timely (Mehfterst ~ 40
Vow MANDY tBierman, & all
Time " SIS or Iq1-
WusKenin Farmeretts Wticr Wa-a,
Dear Judy and Anthemion also rar
FIFTH PAcr 7.,.,,.ot.. 80
,,,t. - i'-''h F''' -''"s a"' WI q
WIN REGARD. II o,ga.r, aao IN o. en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

NEppren'lrf allowance claimed
SYFlye pounds allowance claimed
pNISPven pounds allowance ola, med
Horses listed according 10 post positions
Post J so 3 m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Suffolk Results

FIEST RACE eaf-oIds and m =.
miles
Lady Orchid tChafri l. 20 qa0 So
Conrad Mann tprstt $50 Z "a
NNon fTrerti II 90
Time s. ~ 227
N'ChfiN Bar snip Fsta Rroiler. Crab
Apple and White Hot also ran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
IN THE OPEN

Managing from a boat with cast
Zig rod became legal Saturday as
Michigan's 200 pike lakes opened
for use. All fish in these lakes be-
came fair game except black bass,
bluegills and Sunfish. which re-
main protected until all other
lakes are opened to fishing June p.
Officials of the conservation de-
partment report that regulations
concerning pike lake fishing con-
tinue unchanged. Anglers will need
nothing new bat 1913 fishing
license.
Fishing reports compiled from
wires received from conservation
officers indicate that fair success
is being experienced by thousands
of anglers. Heavy rains in SOUTH
eastern Michigan have flooded
streams. This, along with con-
tinued cold weather Is still ham
herring snort fishing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
STATE TROOPS MAY ENTER

Members OF the Michigan State
Troops, Civilian Military Corps,
Michigan Home Guards, Detroit
Specimens Congress Minutemen.
Civil Air Patrol and other similar
civilian defense organizations are
eligible 10 enter. They should
apply 10 their commanding officer
who viii furnish them with entry
blanks.
A special Civilian Defense event
has been provided with hundreds
OF dollars worth Of trophies and
emblemS. The event is divided
into two groups one for experts
and one for beginners.
All high school shooters are
eligible for the Michigan Inter
scholastic event open 10 boys and
girls 4-competitor teams They
fire in three position match in
GLIDING 10 shots prone, 10 shots
offhand and 10 shots kneeling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Rifle Shoot
Entries Close
Next Thursday
By DON GILES

With next Thursday the dead
line TO enter the Hearst Times
Rife Tournament scheduled for
the Olympia, May % and 30, ad-
vance entries arriving at the rate
of 50 a day. indicate that this
years meet will far exceed last
years record-breaking mark In
which 1000 gunners participated.
Beginners and experts not affili-
ated with a rife club may enter
the tournament by filling out the
entry blank on this page and mail
ing il TO the Rife Editor. Detroit
Times. They are advised. how
ever, 10 include information as
TO what rife club they have prac-
tlced at and 10 name at least ore
recognized shooter who can vouch
for their ability "a markSmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
FOR MONDAY

NApprentice allowances Ga med
Horses listed according 20 post position
Post. as 3. N tDetroit tineI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

hansmaid Boats crew Shtrrafs
a Hen Shaos Equator. sFArsIRh' Free
All 'RArifisd. Roman Governor Laa,s
Count snd Son Islam also ran
At Patterson entry
Fled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

ton, SAID.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

a-Simoon, LeChlads bad LII c-Wlrged
n 0ofs a-Naruna. Compass Rose c.S'ieEeI
II and c-Cprtesano also ran
&C ~ PusfW1ck entry
nc clark entry
& Kline snfr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

NNTUTFTTTIF T"Na1IF IIHIf0F0-
Track fast
Horses listed accord nE ~ post position
Post go 3 m ,petr0u timet
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
METAL WORKERS.
 NOW IN DEMAND
Navy Issues Call for Skill, cd Tradesmen; Draft
 Registrants Eligible

Hartford, Conn.,, Jan. ib = Sheet metal workers are urgently needed ct the Philadelphia Navy Yard, it was announced today by the U. 8. Employment Service. The entrance salary is 9i.i4 on hour for c forty hour week and time and one.half for eigh to sixteen hours c week ad- ditional.
 In order to qualify applicants must have completed at least two years toward an apprenticeship as c Sheet Metal Worker or have had two years of practical and progres. Sive experience in the trade. Exper- fence gained in any of the following classes of Sheet Metal Work ig fully qualifying: Aircraft Sheet Metal Work, Sheet Metal Work in ships yards. Ventilation, Kitchen Equip- ment Cabinet and Locker Work, Bollermaking. This experience must have included the use of hand or power brakes, and hand or power shears. Experience gained In auto fender work and metal roofing, although not fully qualifying, will be accepted if the applicant has had at least four years of such exper- fence.
 Applicants must have passed their 20th birthday. Qualified applicants classified IA in the draft will also Do considered for appointment. Those selected will be required to report for duty ct their own ex- pense.
 qualified persons may make ape plication ct their local U. 8. Elm. ployment Service office,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
FARMER
 GETS SIX MONTHS

Hollywood, Jan. iB. - (UP) - Friends and the family of actress Frances Farmer were attempting to plan 0 new life for her today after she was led, kicking and in Q straight jacket, to Q solitary conflne- ment cell in the county jail to bee gin Q six-lnonth sentence,
 Her father, E. M. Farmer, Seattle attorney was reported en route here to talk to her. Her Hollywood asso- ciates hoped to place her in new surroundings.
 She was sentenced to jail yester- day by Santa Monica Judge Mar shall Hickson for violating probation for drunken driving. When Hickson asked If she had obsyed his no drink. ing order she shouted she used liquor in orange juice, coffee and milk and asked: DO have to starve to death to obey your orderp"
 When she was led from the court room, she knocked 0 policewoman down and kicked at officers until she was suhdued.
 Police placed her in an isolation cell but said she would be permitted to move in with other women pris- oners if she became more tractable.
 Frances awoke after @ quiet night in jail, her first of 0 l89 day sen- tence, drank 8 cup of jail coffee which she eyed with disdain and asked:
 well, where are the instruments? When are you going to start the tor- ture? I though you would brand me with a hot iron"
 Matron Vada Sullivan said the actress slept as though she were completely exhausted after going to bed at II p. m.
 Mrs. Sullivan said Miss Farmer would not be put to work in the jail because she is in a high-strung con- dition and requires rest.
 It was disclosed today that Dr. Thomas H. Leonard, psychiatrist, had visited Miss Farmer late yes- terday and had questioned her. No report was given as to the conver- sation.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
NITERY PHOTOS
 BANNED IN N Y.

New York, Jan. l5.-(UP)-Police specifically defined the amount of flesh girl entertainers may exhibit in night clubs today, and banned night club photographic conces. slons, because two Navy men com. plained they were ordered out ot a place for refusing to pay for an unsolicited picture.
 The clothing regulations were promulgated, 1t was believed. tc make night clubs obey the same res strlctions imposed on the stage.
 Police Commissioner Lewis J Valentine sent the following ordera to night clubs:
 ''No female shall be permitted tc appear in any scene. sketch or acl with her breasts or the lower part of her torso uncovered, or 90 thinly covered as Co appear uncovered
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-15
Non-P artisan League
 To Support Program
Labor Unit Sends Open Letter to Connecticut Legisla
 tors; Congress Also Crcuarzed on Presidents Aims

Full support for President Roose- welt and his "vietory program" was urged by Lahor's Non Partisan League of Connecticut in an "Open Letter to Connecticut Legislators today, sent to Congressmen and 325 legislators.
 "The United States Congress and the Connecticut General Assembly open their 1o43 sessions in the most crucial period in all history" the open letter began. While, for the first time, Hitler is suffering serious military reTersals from the United Nations, the threat of Nag ism still hangs over us. Hitler Is attempting, by many means, to split the unity of our nation at the very moment when maximum na- tional unity is necessary behind the offensive actions already launched and t..e offensiveS yet to come.
 Full Support
 Labor calls all elected State and National Representatives" the let. ter continued, ito give President Roosevelt the full support that was promised him and which he needs in the carrying forward of his Vic- tory program. Labor calls upon you not to be a party to the various announced schemes-some repre- senting the organized hopes of the National Manufacturers Association ito open a fight against labor and the New Deal at this critical point in human history"
 At still another point in the com- munication the League stated: "The greatest threat to our national unity during the present year lies in the possible introduction in Congress or the General Assembly of bills which attack labor'S rights. The greatest contribution to national unity and victory which Congress or the Gen. eral Assembly could make is full support of President RooSevelt'S Victory program and the passage of legislation-like the measure to abolish the Poll TaX-which extend democracy in our nation.
 "The seriousness of the present situation cuts across party lines. The crisis is non-partisan. Honest and clear-se':ing Republicans, Dem- ocrats and Independents alike will understand the needs of the hour. Rather than cooperate in any way with that backward segment of our Legislatures who would rather fight labor han Hitler, you are urged to join in the Victory campaign for progressive legislation"
 Economic Planning
 In the program suggested to Con- necticut Congressmen, the open let ter recommends support for passage of the Tolan, Pepper, Kilgore bills winch provide for centralized, na- tion-wide economic planning" end of the Dies Committee; no sales