davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
Track Relief Fund
Goal Is $4,000
All Proceeds
Of 5 Big Days
to Be Donated
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

War relief funds will get $685.
900 from the Detroit Racing As
ISOLATION as tho tracks first gift
during the 73-day horse racing
season which opens next Saturday
at the FAIR Grounds.
Entire gate receipts of the first
four Saturdays and Memorial Day.
May 81. Will be given, General
Manager Edward p. Strong an
nounccd Saturday.
1--WE will guarantee that the
sum of 5000 will he raised,
but We should get MORE" said
Strong. Later I'm the season we
will announce plans for add
tiOnal gifts 10 war relief"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16

4. or DETROIT MICHIGAN STATE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-16
PHILADELPHIA

Totals ae ~ 3 Totals % 10 y j.
FFaffFT rUT WFUU IT U7urrI
Evening star., 1943-10-03
ROOMS FURNISHED,
MoryIond and Virainio.

ARL., Va. 31O9 S. High st.-Laree front
room, twin beds; girls or couple preferred.
Must Must be quiet and refined; S45 mo- JA
PVT. BATH twin beds: employed couple or
,EG Egenetlemens Call Warfeld O9s2.
TWO FURNISHED ROOMS, housekeeping:
salking silnnd DISTANCE d census and Navy Bldg,
LARGE DOUBLE. tor Conservative, en-
lovely. Potomac, River home. % mi from
"a. ave Light breakfast. Bus transporta- :
ton. also automobile Alexandria 1925, Z
:? ROOMS. twin beds, next to bath, 2
e!42 el9cks d from two bus lines; Arlington. Tele.
MT. RAINIER-Furn. room, 1st floor Dor
yard. inner-spring. Call WA. 1878 after
1ls HIGHT ST. Friendship Hts, Md,
DISTRICT line: large; well-furn. rec. room,
6T twin no1es beds PVT bath repacs genteman
Sunday WI. 1909.
DOUBLE ROOM. twin beds; permanently
employed girls or couple: conv. transp.
LARGE DOUBLE ROOM, next to Semi
private bath. One block of Lee highway
bus 6us Sent gentleman or couple preferred.
S. MO, basement room and bath, for en-
ployed woman who will stay with children
evenings, and occasional Sunday. Beth
DOUBLE ROOM in pvt home, twin beds,
pvt: bath. exclusive residential section
Rsthesds Pet a. eIsosss eeIosss to Hot shoppe and bus
ROOM, in suburban home, near Falls
Church 1539-M.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
ROOMS WANTED.

LADY wants quiet furn. back room in D. c..
away from radios; very little Ink in the
room: perm. describe or no attention pa i'd.
Box 321-A. Star
EMPLOYED WOMAN desires furnished or
unfurnished room grill privileges reas-
enable. Call EX. 2@9S
GOVT. EMPLOYED. refined woman desires
un1urnished room in apt or home. uptown
On en- CReyy ReSy Chase or Mass. ave, bus lines.
GOVERNMENT. gentleman. master bed
room. pvt. bath quiet home or apt, $40;
downtown, Chevy Chase. Box 365-A, Star.
REFINED LADY wants clean. warm, fur
nlshed room in private home. cooking privl..
near transp.; reasonable rent; NV Sec
ton preferred: Box 366-A Star.
COOPERATIVE nursery school needs
large rooms in Bethesda, Q to l. am. )
days a week. Call OIL. 1920 or WI s31a
NAVAL OFFICER, mature. wants room
from Oct, l6 in select private home or
apartment downtown. Please state price
particulars. telephone number. Box 243-A,
Star.
ROOM. preferably with private BATH by
university professor who will occupy il
only three nights weekly but who will
Extension 1901, or write Box 277-A. Star.
weeks; will pay well. Box 246-A, Star.
SINGLE MAN desires single furnished room
IN GEORGETOWN; price reasonable. Box
NORTHWEsT-warm room: refined GENTLE
girl. will stay with children some eve
nlngs' prefer PHYSICIANS residence. Box
CoLoRED COUPLE want room furnished;
reliable Government employe. Tel Mich
iean S056
Evening star., 1943-10-03
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Southwest and So,Ifheoef

i3iI EAST CAPITOL ST. Apt 3-Nice
lSrse bedroom in private APT, steam heat,
chw.: Unlimited phone, SIS month single
NICELY FURNISHED ROOM for two girls;
a,oo s1"'fE EESF.ST e>iF,sSfs soraRF "a $ nr
Gle and quiet: c.hw. shower. auto heat.
conv. Navy Yard: at bus stop, for couple
LOVELY LARGE ROOM for .. next to bath.
neW!Y decorated: buses pass by door to all
nicely: for Ink employed adults: SIS per
HIs r RooT SSSne 1eS3 sqnT 70 10 fsr
asa fak SAvY Ss f0IT YAkD T,n?? ss 3h 6 sh s s
1850 ns SieF sr Hn fss heh furnl5ed Tf room
next to bath; :, men preferred, Apply sun
81, RIDGE r5fl RD sEhafre 81 a'aa' douSIe nt3 room,
nsI, aRGH E and ssh tooR oa Il g193 we'll ,urr
attresses H,n oses fo M 6945 S54ns WITH innerSpr'ns
;:2a,r 18th ST. s.E.-Nr. Lincoln Park;
large clean, double rm.. End floor front;
1Hh:s sla MASS MAss AVE- aifrfsi srscey ,urn dou-
so sH F9o ST. Vn st oeds aes FIS NaTg oHS s
rm. for couple; cooking and laund privs.
s9eis ,a, h9Ti ayr Yn DhGns bsgT homelke Gentle
men or employed couple. Close to trans.
W'Isins ",,s s,.n a,stanGe e Navy da,d Yard wan
-'tIS olth 81. S.E.-BeQrOOm IN new
eentle home. gentleman, share bath with
! man; conv. to Navy Yard. TR. 24OS
after 6 pm.
r TGo" saog Can AT. 74ia or Miss Bennett
PVT. STATERooM aboard handsome yacht.
attra ctively fUrn. adj bath: phone. maid.
parking service; cteam heat; centrally loc :;
sssnte mo nome sGnservative sn older man pref
S.E.-2 furn.. rooms, near bath, shower,
bus ,stop. at, door. walking distance Navy
Yard. Gentlemen. AT. 1857.
LOVELY sc. residential twin corner room,
convenient; unlimited phone: GARAGE avail
NEWLY FURN: RM.. inner,sprins mat
:ress; ch.w.: laundry PRIVILEGES; settled
ladies or couple. Ewes or after . Sun.
1914 Burke. St Sc, between 18th and
10th. B and C SITS
NAVAL OFF1CER-Walk dist Navy Yard
-Clea n. conf. room. next bath and show
err unlim. phone Call FIR 4542
"05 18th ST. S.E.-Sgle rm.. next bath;
GOOD bed; private home; chw: near
transportation TR. 1859.
SUITABLE FOR | OR . GENTLEMEN
S.e;-Convenlent trans. to Navy Yard. Ii,
II 18th ST, SE. Lovely single and
double rm. adjoining bath and shower;
continuous hot water: cow to cars and
buses: Gentlemen FIR. S773
DOUBLE ROOMS. So. SO, Sl4 week:
adults only; near District line and Penta-
ANALosTAN HOTEL.
] 40 N. Oak St. Arlinetnn Va OK 15q0
Evening star., 1943-10-03
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.

IN REFINED Prot home by father and
wel!-tralned lr hieh dauehter of 1871:
prefer s. -Takoma area. near downtown
YOUNG MAN would like room and meals
with congenial gentle family. Box 33s-A.
COMFORTABLE ROOM. private bath and
somewhat special diet in quiet privats
lady. Up to Sl25 mo. Give full particu-
ELDERLY JEWISH LADY desires cheerful
room. no stairs, homellke atmosphere.
1eIsooh9Is TWo Msr,Rr Sali pIp1n. .nIrS sags .o,,.
and board. preferably Chevy Chase Cleve-
land Park. 10th St, Wisconsin ave. Call
GENTLEMAN. rs. United Nation Food
Organization official wants comfortable
tance shoreham Hotel; breakfast. privat.
Please call DE. 440o. Leave message for
cULTURkD WOMAN, Govt retired. 50,
want wants IN and and b in return for sseScTetarsl
elderly persons apt. or 1st-foor room de-
sired, Box 2so-A. Star
CULTURED YOUNG WOMAN. home econ.
major, desires room and board with refined
assistance with household duties or chill
ROOM AND BOARD D0S or room room Only only with
cultured family tEurop, or South Amer,
pref) for refined French girl. Interested
u Ians lns exch; Call RE. $500. EXT 555 ).
private family, NV. section preferred, with
garage Please give location and PRICE.
ROOM AND BOARD desired for employed
Box 21 "A. Star. 81
Evening star., 1943-10-03
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.

PRIVATE BATH. 3 rms. kitchen. dinette:
ferred; l blk. of Georgia ave. Call
TAKoMA PARK-Liv.. and bedrm. comb.
kit. .-dinette comb, pvt. bath; front, back
entrances: new home. nr. transp.: adults:
immed posS, Call ewes. and Sun. after
BETHESDA. 6744 Fairfax rd.--2nd f, 2
rooms, kitchen and bath, refs. Don't
LARGE APT. partly furn. for rent to
quiet. employed people only: gentile home;
no children, no dogs. 1922 1th st. NV.
TAKoMA PARK-5-room apartment, en-
tire main floor, new brick adults only.
.sos SO: JOYCE ST.. Arlington. va.-a
rooms. kitchen and private bath
2 ROOMS. kitchen, bath. inclosed porch,
utils, furn., reasonable rent: employed
sK-RM. new APT, good Sc. convenient
transp;. $50, PARTLY furnished. 1929 Hill
side rd. Sc, Apt. i.
WILL SWAP new 3-rm. apt. Sc, conven-
tent transp., for 1-rm. apt in GOOD n W
Call RE. 200, Ext. 1852. Mrs. shep-
poWNToWN. $3.50 modern Groom,
zoos SHEPHERD ST. NE-2 rms, Kit
bath; new ley home; utilities incl: COW.
Continued on Next Page0
Evening star., 1943-10-03
ROOMS UNFURNISHED.

26 SHERMAN CIRCLE N.W.-Unf. 3
rooms. sun porch, semibath, second fleor;
no kitchen; adults only
1903 GIRARD ST. NV, Apt 32-Large.
sunny. quiet atmosphere; woman appre-
ciating Ink: only occupant adult woman;
= BLK CONN AvE-spacious room with
closet next bath inclosed porch adjoining:
use Of kitchen. same floor: employed young
90 N. Y. AVE. Me- large unf. rooms;
also sleeping rm
Evening star., 1943-10-03
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures.

nished single room, double bed, convenient
ly located. AT. 5121
CORNER SOUTH DAKOTA and R l. aves.,
man to share beautiful large turn. room,
separate beds, phone in room bath,
shower. c.h.w.; at cars; So wk. DU. 1856
BROOkLAND. 1908 Monroe st. e.-Front
single. or double. 3 windows large closet,
near bath, c.h.w., comfortable.
WOODRIDGE-Large room in Christian
home: large closets, window. chw, laun-
dry privileges; p convenient trans; ladies
LARGE, SUNNY. newly-furn rm. in pvt
home: closets. twin beds, ext phone,
good trans: Sic ca. per mo. HO 60B5
14o1 E. CAPITOL ST.-sinzle, conven
325 9th ST. N.E.-Nicely furn. room for
! girl Or couple; phone and laundry privs.
Evening star., 1943-10-03
TABLE BOARD

LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS for club,
guests served in private dining room for
$50. Call Club Studio. Fairfax Hotel, for
appointment, HO. 44S0, between and 8
d m. SUNDAYS OR 1H0R
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-03-10
SILENCE CONVEYS NEWS

WHAT THE dcClarcr die 10,
bad can tell yCu sometimes things
winch are just lS important us
anything You have heard. His So
lrnCc can i,ca'" certain cards ~
the hand Of yOUr partner and
guide yuI 10 a defense which
would b" impossible II YOU dit no.,
make use Of the r"gatlvcly-.,.
CURED information. Throughout.
the game. the fine player ggr,,..
himself not only by what b." ....
and hears, but also by wha, b..
does not -" and docs not h.a'
Evening star., 1943-02-17

age, saving gasoline and rubber, anc
still having the much-needed bus
service during the rush hours.
The Petworth group supported the
Mid-City Citizens Association ir
asking appointment of peoples
counsel. Ernest F. Henry introduced
the resolution.
The Education Committees reso-
luton designed to recommend q
"stresmlining" Of the public school
system to meet wartime needs was
returned to them for a shorter and
clearer wording.
George w Potter, president Of the
association, presided over the meet
ing, which was held in the Pctworth
branch Of the Public Library.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Residence Indorsed
As Recreation Center
For Junior Officers
Hospitality Committee
Books Proposal to
Use Putten Place

Progress of the War Hospitality
Committee, civilian mobilization
division. was outlined at meeting
of the body IN the Labor Depart
ment dining room last night.
A resolution offered by Mrs,
Henry Grattan Doyle indorsing the
Patten residence at 2l22 Massachu-
sets avenue NV. as a reCreatlonal
project and service center for Junior
officers Of the United Nations was
adopted unanimously. Facilities Of
the building at 924 New York avenue
NV, were cited, but actual use Of
the building has not yet been
agreed on.
Another resolution asked that all
volunteer workers in any kind of
activity with servicemens clubs be
trained through "refresher course
The course, suggested by Co-or-
dinator John Russell Young, would
train all volunteer workers with
the military security and the psyco-
logical approach to Servicemen."
Rally Suggested.
On the suggestion Of Mrs. Lionel
AtWill, the body resolved to carry
on A stimulating rally to promote
war consciousness. She said the
suggestion was conveyed to her by
the Right Rev James T. Freeman,
Bishop Of Washington.
Mrs Howard B. Railey reported
more than 5000 decks Of cards and
many games had been obtained for
the servicemen through the efforts
of her committee. She said that
many more were sought Harry S.
Wender. general counsel, pointed
out that for the convenience of
servicemen, two bulletin bords Show
ing activities extended to them in
the city will be placed in Union
Station Immediately, and that maps
of the city showing the location Of
all places of entertainment will be
published and given to the men.
Mrs. James M. Lands, wife of the
national director of civilian defense.
told of the services rendered by the
Walsh Club, which opened Decem-
Der 25. She said the number Of war
workers Informally entertained there
was increased greatly in the last few
weeks.
Bed Problem Being Solved.
"Ihe situation involving cots for
serVicemen in the city will be we'll
in hand very soon" said Floyd D.
AckerS. chairman of the committee.
He said he believed there would be a
sufficient amount Of beds for the
men by spring. At the same time,
he pointed out that the problem of
the war worker was at present the
greatest of his committee.
Miss Sibyl Baker of the recrea-
ton department told committee
members there are more than 400
performers on the committees list
to entertain servicemen in and
around Washington. but at the pres
ent time transportation facilities
are holding up some of the enter
tainments. She said, however, that
her committee had so far been able
to answer every call it has had.
James c. McGarraghy was elected
vice chairman of the body at the
resignation Of 1t. Comdr. William A.
Corley.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Sigma Chi Alumni Chapter
Plans Oyster Roast Feb. 26

The Washington Alumni Chapter
Of Sigma Chi will hold its annual
cEster roast at 7 pm Friday, Feb
ruary 26, at the Epsilon Chapter
House, 1912 N street NV.
The following members Of Con-
greSs, who are members of Sigma
Chi, will be guests of honor:
Senators Scrugham, Democrat, of
Nevada; Langer, Republican, Of
North Dakota, and Wilson, Repub-
Ilcan, Of Iowa, and Representatives
Barden, Democrat, Of North Caro-
Ina; Drewry and Woodrum. both
Democrats, of Virginia; Mott. Re-
publican, of Oregon; Courtney,
Democrat, Of Tennessee; Kleberg,
Democrat, of Texas, and Hays and
Fulbright, Democrats, Of Arkansas.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Committee Delegated
To Act on Bus Line

The PetWorth Citizens Associa-
ton adopted resolution last night
giving its Transportation Commit
tee authority to act for that group
in trying to retain as much bus
service in the Petworth area as
possible.
John H. Connaughton, chairman
OF the committee, suggested that
the bus service be kept the same
during morning and evening peak
hours with reduction to Commute
service between $50 m. and pm,
thus eliminating unnecessary mile
Evening star., 1943-02-17
Legislators Attempt
To Loud Bricker FoiIs

BY the Associated Press.
OLYMPIA. Wash. Feb. ia Re-
publican attempt to have resolu-
ton placed in the record praising
Gov. John w. Bricker of Ohio and
asking him to become a 1914 presi-
dental candidate was declared out
Evening star., 1943-02-17

Of order In the State House OF
Representatives yesterday.
The reading clerk was halfway
through the resolution before Demo-
Evening star., 1943-02-17

Gratis began jumping to their feet In
protest.
Representative James E. watkins,
Democrat, asked If we are in
Evening star., 1943-02-17

Republican convention" and Rep
resentative Ernest A. Dore, jr..
Democrat. requested the resolution
be referred to an advertising agency.
Evening star., 1943-02-17

The Axis Is watching you; keep
EN- sighing while you keep buying
War savings stamps.
Evening star., 1943-02-17
S%stC0ID? e

Get quick relief from the cough,
muscular soreness and stuffines,
due to colds with this fine old
family medicine that costs less
than 1c = dose. Keep it handy.
Follow label directions. Get 4
bottle today. All drug stores, 35c.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
Commutator
Comments

The men from the Commutator
in the Armed Forces appreciates
the money we send them. Judging
from their letters, the places of
amusement are very poor. One of
the boys has reached the rank of
corporal. Here's hoping the rest
of the boys will advance upward in
rank.
Three Committee members went
to Columbus to help defeat bill
1913. Chet Delaney is getting around
better, even in Columbus he got
to every meeting on time. This was
reported by the committee. Bertha
Wertz and Hazel Boltz.
Ted Gasorowski is our new
vice chairman.
Women bidding on jobs must re-
member when they got the job
they hold no seniority rights over
men.
Perhaps the reason Art Cady
goes to Mann's after work, is the
same reason why some of the girls
from the shop go there at the
same time. Could Be?
Sam Scott, Chairman.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
National
SuppyNe,Us
AROUND THE SHOP
BY Shorty Stager

Orchids to those brothers who
are helping Russell Riley wrap and
address packages going to the boys
in the services. Dan Riordan, John
Blessing, Elwood 1Ssker and
loyal member FRI ocal 27.
Fat" Bordner, Ut. 81, has
lost 32 pounds in three months.
Just goes to show the difference
between a crane and real work.
The guy in Machine Repair who
thinks we are suckers for buying
bonds might possibly get one
way ticket to Hitler.
Frosty Richards of the genus
lupus wolff was seen recently with
Paul Walton at the Michigan tav-
ern. Be careful, Paul.
Fred Phillips Of the Navy Dept.
recently chased a gal until she
caught him. Our sympathy, buddy,
we feel for you.
Missing: One mustache from our
president ever since his trip to
Columbus.
Tough luck for Jack Stribling,
Dept. SO inspector, who recently
fell off a box. This should prove
Jack is no soap-boxer.
A few days ago it was so quiet
in Dept. IS that it aroused suspi-
cion until they discovered Gabby
Carnes had some teeth extracted.
Don't forget! Our Unit meetings
are on the second Thursday and
fourth Sunday of each month. Let's
fill the hall.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
REGISTER AND VOTE

From the looks of things, the
Overland is becoming a home for
a lot of broken-down politicians.
Pete Balm, whom many of US
know, got himself a nice berth i'm
mediately as head of the sweepers
and janitors. Pete is okay, [ sup
pose, but why is it that people who
have been at the Overland for
years and were capable OF handling
this job, were passed up for rank
outsider who is the friend of a
friend of former WPA big shot?
Then there is Mr.. Donovan, cX-
state senator who is working in
Dept. 685, and Ray Conlon, secre-
tary of the Democratic party in
Lucas County now employed in 49
building. If we keep going we
might be able to get all the ex-
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
Porcelain
Pot Shots
By Richard Smith

Dy ~ AJAhtha"
OH, DADDY!
Penny Ptake has acquired a new
protege, known as George. "Me
and My Shadow" is now Penny's
favorite ditty.
COINCIDENCE
The Walter Winchell of the
Porcelain shop adds up Committee
man Simm's bandaged knuckles
and the mouse on Eddie's eye to
mean that any resemblance is pure
ly coincidental, or somethin'.
1T SICKENS Me
Doesn't it make you sick to have
your kids come home from school
and repeat some of the things they
are being taught these days? Ina
gine teachers telling Union peo-
ple's children that Rickenbacker is
a national something or other,
when he is causing untold disunity
and hindrance to the war effort by
his speeches around the country.
so WHAT?
"What the hell are you going to
do about it," is now the battle
cry, not only of the company which
we earn our bread and butter from,
but all other corporations.
Don't worry, our employers
know a lot more about the recent
presidential order than most of the
employees do, and they are capitaliz-
ing upon it to the utmost, while
making themselves and us weary
watching them wave the flag of
the 48 states united in freedom. It's
really something; but most of all
the workers agree that under our
conditions General Sherman was
right, "War is hell"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
.Spicer Unit News

there is for you to gripe about
politicians who got into office last
fall because you failed 10 vote.
No Union can be better than its
rank and file, for they elect their
own officers and conduct their own
organization in accord with the
vote and voice of the majority.
Show your interest in your own
welfare and the organization which
works for your welfare by faith
fully attending your Unit meetings.
WAR CHEST
Every one Of US should pledge at
least one hours pay each month to
the CIO War Chest.
The unfortunate thing is that we
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
The
.AckIinite
BY Lewis MattOx
POLITICAL ACTION

When our workers realized they
had to do something to better
their wages and working condi-
tions, they banded themselves to-
gether into a strong union, the
UAW-CIO.
Step by step, our Union ad-
vanced until the war was forced
upon our country. Then, in our
desire to aid our country, we be-
came so absorbed in our work of
producing war materials that we
neglected our political defenses.
Now, labor has a war on two
fronts. On the one side stands Hit
Ter and his gangsters, on the
other, reactionary legislatures and
NAMism.
Now, after only four months of
reaction, we hope, we have learned
our lesson and as a result urge
our people to prepare for the COM
ing political struggle.
Before we can really put up a
good political fight, we must have
our people eligible to vote. To do
this, we must get our people to do
two things:
l. Register at the Board of
Elections. If you failed to vote in
last falls elections or have moved,
you must register before you are
eligible to vote.
2. Join the Local II Political
Activities Committee. Go to it's
meetings and take part in the dis
cussions and hear those who are
acquainted with the political situa-
tion explain it.
3. Become political minded for
labor. This means forgetting about
the party tags and voting for
those whom you know will work
for labor and carry out their pro-
misses.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30

never appreciate the value of some
thing like the War Chest until we
have occasion to need it.
If it is impossible for you to aid
financially, you might show your
approval Of the War Chest by con-
vincing others Of its value and ask
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
WHY'S Seeing Eye

leaders Of the Democratic party
jobs out here.
Regardless of all the political
company in which we find our
selves, we still cling to the belief
that if everyone would register and
vote for the right person and for
get the party labels, we might get
someplace. At least we won't be
fighting against bills like H. B.
1913. Register now and get ready
for the next election.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
A GOOD GUY

Jack Estes, hammer man in 662i
has been at his work for 80 years
long enough to have it wreck his
hearing. Jack was recently told by
his doctor he could drink anything
but liquor. Of course, it's bard
to change the habits of lifetime
overnight, and besides, it takes 9
certain kind of liquid breath to
cure aluminium forgings. Jack may
still be imbibing a trifle of beer
or maybe Calverts; but he's fine
fellow well worth knowing.
Michael Charcholic of Dept. 663
who does the steward job on the
3rd trick, is sending Hitler WORD
to find a deep mole and start bur
rowing because says Mike, the wal
won't last long after he gets in
Quoted.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-04-30
ASKS RICK INVESTIGATION

MADISON, Wis. (FP)-An i'm
mediate investigation Of the scam
paign of abuse and disruption being
waged" by Edward V. Rickenback-
er, Eastern Airlines president, was
demanded by unanimous vote of
the executive board of the Wiscon-
sin Federation of Labor.