davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
IrackAdnits Posting Freak Finish Photo
  By
 DAN BARKER
DAN PARNER

FRANCIS PATRICK Durnw ss nne sna honest broth oe Sav Ss s s:: Sss nSS SssS s .S: S .S SS: S s ss ben ' r He s sna IS os sHSS i S @ v vaa s s';S s S nm % S asy those who had bet Modest taawss an for seese oa e s sSms OcsSss % & pspSsS wS & SsT % sn0' s'ce entirely HO"
 After pAOso-EnA races res saAus sass ere Aae tum tAe a%s Of he hsh-sPeS @eSss nn wAaea sas~s Ae wsaa H
 which s.s .SS anssas % sns e. $: s = ' Ts % Ssm SS S TSs a ss: nss " SS S S; a M zee % s S s % & s S Ss k swS sSs %Ses oSx w w. s s s, rs s '~A says mistake was reue Re Is sending Se copy of the phOO-nnsa picture O clear the matter e s9s winner When arrives Ta print t. 5 mats % sSsG ANuNnER have gone to tho trouble of writing me reference to my recent paragraph Jimmy Stout and Jun by sunny Jm; that JUSa te rds ven played op@l which m iass n trainer.
 point probably clear eneuWA s that e ""s S. s s, S s S SsS SS s % : ss S s ~ most of their has horse entered whether which same trainer words WaetAr ies sS accepted SIuoHs%a no SSpsr"ua % intended ss S s.S H" & e % S
 rnere arc too many accepted customs i tho benont of the horse player. "'~ w '
 exist Saturday afternoon tn tn. wood Memorial when Jimmy Johnny 5 Ssn Sns @ GDsaSs 1 % the % mon. waesy big stake race like this the grounds for CScsoH @ aS oT S rSs S even the ss
 
 WHISPERING FOOTBALL COACH Onthnkahle as mute cudng tho duness Robert Coleman P the Deep South and tho Class Lou Ldtt their peerless football Unknown to most of his friends Of ali the shouting he had to during CouhaS Season last Fall
 It Coach AleS vocal they became fibrOu The condition finally weeks recently Lou had to around with a writing had to say instead o giving voice to Psdaent for coach o university the battle of which is "RoaE Ilsn can hardly be imagined Several nights Lou hospital and submitted to slight operation which, hepea wm Svcngan trick
 When broke this he emitted wOp that was halfway between whisper to think that the condition epidemic among Che Colonel explained that he undergoing his periodic attacks of ng!t and would be in the roofing tor the Columbia football
 ABOUT THE ONLY TIME thought to neNs- paper photographers when what's going the field he yuh bum yuh!" Yet Tor tose omnpresent film historians furnish thrills many uorEs arguments Just the eighth pnooR. raphers Association New York Science and Industry in Radio City, view oer and exciting review Of the sporting make well worth fans time closes May @nd There is only disappointment had promised come through with time a baboonS mental impulses was profile view of Hitler. -
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
Fargo, Ex-YaIe Crewman,
 Is Killed in Plane Crash

Plainfield. N. J.. April l5-(UP)- Lieut.. q. g) Foster M. Fargo, 9, amateur golfer and former member of Yale University's varsity crew, was killed yesterday when his plane c0llided with another in the air at Norfolk, Va, according to word re- ceiyed here by his parents. Mir. and Mrs. F. Miller Fargo, Jr.. of Wood land avenue. Young Fargo. whose father is President of the CaIc0 Chemical division of the American Cyanamid O., Bound Brook, Y. J., who had recently completed Q train- ing course as Q fighter pilot.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
|hlIDDLEBURY CHAMPS
 |TO WORK OUT SUNDAY

Hoplng to Dc granted the use of q franchise in the City Amateur Baseball league. the Mlddlebury guuad, winners Of the POmperaue |aaRue top hOnors last season meets |5unday afternoon at Center school 1rounds AaiddiebuEy, for Q drill Io keep on edge for opening games |,e the season. At that time, Man. hger John Daiy will be in Water |zsrry to attend the c. A. l.. meeting hnd make another bid for a fEan- bhise. possibly securing the North |end Thomas club agreement Co loan |ts franchise for the current sea- lon only; as it is believed a north
 nA team from that club will not
 s axailable this season.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
HAGAN, DULMAINE WIN

Fall Isiyer, Mass. April l6-UP) --FayOrites ran true to form in eight-round co-feature boxing bouts at the Casino.
 Tn last nights matches. Willie Hagan. l62. Of HayeFhill technical ly knocked out Tom Spencer. ie0. Of the D. 6. Navy in the sixth round and Leo Dulmaine. is5. Of Worces- ter unanimously decisi0ned Btlly Morris, i3s, of washington. D. Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
AUTO SPNCIAHS

AuAes and Trucks Ese Sale
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
SCOVILL BASEBALL
 DRILL LISTED TODAY

First outdoor practice of the sea- son has been called for prospective players of the Scovill Manufacturing Company baseball squad which will meet with its new coach, Howie Kraft this afternoon at 4:3O p. m. on the Meriden road field, owned by the company. Each player is asked to bring his own ear-muffs in case of cold weather. for. if practice is impractical, the squad will ad- journ to Doolittle Alley hall for an indoor session.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
BARNEY ROSS, MARINE
 HERO, FULLY RECOvERS

New York, April 16-(UP)-Com- bletely recovered from a recurrence bf malaria suffered on Guadalcanal. Sgt. Barney Ross, former light weight and welterweight champion, will resume his tour of defense plants with Cleveland as the first Stop on his program.
 Ross, who has been in St. Albans
 Naval hospital here since March IS. Kill be released tomorrow and leave sunday for Cleveland.
 N A Marine hero on Guadalcanal, Ross was scheduled to begin the koIr the week after he collapsed From the attack. Officials said he has recovered completely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
Take Shortcut To Results With Democrat Want 4212
Amnouac0Umomes
Ea @a RSuna

E0ST=0na var IaAaoM Noek. | here hR mA&N app pcNaaoM eoR a new enc JeseaA1nN T, clASng. @ South View SA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

BARTEgDERS Wanted, 70 years of age or over. good wages @40 weekly. Apply Hotel Elton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
DELAWARE CLOSED

Wilmington, Del, April ie-(UP) Transportation difficulties today caused cancellation of the 30-day racing program scheduled this year for Delaware Park.
 The board of directors of the DeI- aware Steeplechase and Racing As- sOciation. a non.profit group an- nounced they had postponed appli- cation for Q race meeting until May %, lDl4, "When the regular 90 days of racing will be held"
 The decisi n resulted after Gov. Walter ". Bacon failed to get train service to the park. located at Stan. ton, Del, about is miles from here.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16
Household Articles

USED FURNITURE-Hillcrest. cx. change good quality furniture, bought and sold. 809 North Main Telephone 4-4450.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-16

AOAS 0E6NeAAAA4S9S
 Al OldS 6 Club Cpe. Hydr0Atic $l02S Al OldSmohlle 6 sedan, beauty $l0AS Al Pontiac 6 Sedan. beauty ., $l0AS Al Dodge Luxury Liner Sedan $e75 co Dodge Deluxe Sedan .,,,, $I2& 30 Chevrolet station Wagon $61S % Mercury Club Conv. Coupe $e2S % Mercury Club Coupe ,,,,,, $62S % Buick Special Sedan R, &sH. &6oS | % Chevrolet 2.ar. Sedan ,,,. $SeS co Chevrolet Club Coupe .,., $67S 60 OldSmobile 6 Sedan, beauty $1S0 co Chevrolet IT. Sedan ,,.,,, $69S % Pontiac 6 IT. Sedan ,,,,., $S7S co Chevrolet Sedan R. 6. Fl. $S9S S7 Lincoln Zephyr Sedan ,,,, sass g Buick Sedan R. e. H. ,,,. $S9S S7 Chevrolet 2.dr. Sedan ,.,. $SAS a Plymouth Sedan ,,,.,.,,.. $2oS 8 DeSoto Airstream Sedan ., $lS0 91 Ford Club Coupe ...,,... $l96 8 Dodge Coupe ,,....,..,. SIPS 97 Oldsmohlle 6 Sedan ....., $SA5 90 WillyS Sedan, like new ..,. SAYS 90 Plymouth Conv. Coupe ,.,, $STS 8 Chevrolet Sedan, good tires $l9S s Plymouth Sedan ....... $l2S SS Dodge Sedan ............. $lS6 8 Ford Sedan ,............ SIS s Packard Sedan ......... SIS s Packard Sedan ........... SIS
 MANY OTHERS
 "STOP AT THE BEND"
 WATERFRONT
 CLIFFORD ATWOOD
 -TEI.EpHONE lO73 or l2o-
The sub., 1943-07-29

WIPE rules not only cut down your allotment of gasoline and tires but we're told how we can use what little we do get, where we can go and when we can go. Free country! However, this wasn't written to express my opinion of some of our noble" leaders and their brilliant administrative ideas but to tell you of our Sub party and to say we all had fun and to make you wee bit enVl- ous perhaps. If you think we are a bunch of wits, you're only half right.
 To get serious, but not too much SO, after our delicious menu, we listened to a short but interesting talk by a member of E. B.'s per sonnel, Albert Albeit. NIT. Albeit IS a most interesting person and those of you who read the account re- gently published in the New Lon- don Day concerning him could not help but be impressed with his life's story and his accomplish ments. His talk was delivered Tn an informal, huTSN'ous and pleas ing manner and thoroughly en- joyed by all.
 Attorney Charles Suisman, our S. M. E. U. advisor, spoke briefly and was accorded vote of thanks for his efforts in our behalf at the recent Washington conference.
 Following the dinner and speak ing. we danced to the music ot Tiny Watts orchestra. Tiny, em- ployed at E. B. is Chipper In our North Yard. Danny Small, the piano player, another E. B. mem Der, is a Shipfitter here. The re- maining three members of the or chestra are employed elsewhere in this vicinity. For those of you who have not danced or listened to this band, you have treat in store. They play everything from the "Boogie Woogie" to dreamy melo- dies that make you sWOOn, so Tiny should be able to satisfy your mood.
 The display of penmanship on this page reveals the members of the Subs social register who be- lieve that a conference is group of men and women who individu- ally can do nothing but who, as a group, can meet and decide that nothing can be done. HOpe we're wrong when it comes to that one in Washington
The sub., 1943-07-29

dozen. There are most en- thusiastic reports about the new canteen in the Victory Yard-tur- key a la King, corn on the cob, and incidentals for sixty cents was one appetizing special I heard of, and the food is said to be well pre- pared. One place where the clerks never act like visiting roy- alty but are specially courteous to- ward and anxious to please Elec- tric Boat workers Is the Royal Diamond and Watch Co.,, where you'll find something to fit your budget, however low.
 Tiny ("Fats") Watts is neither feminine nor fluffy, being an ex- football player of elephantine size. but I couldn't resist tossing in a rave about his band, which enter tained at the Sub party. It is a remarkably good, enthusiastic crew and MT. Watts is a pleasant and accomplished musician, even if there is enough of him for triplets.
The sub., 1943-07-29
New Fashions In Ladies' Millinery

Information coming to me indi- rectly is to the effect that the men are as interested as the wOm- en in learning who is married who, then trying to figure out why, who's been making the jewellers s income tax steadily rise, where the last shindig was held or who played hosts to the last group of joymakers, but to address the la dies, and speaking of chapeaux, which I wasn't until just now, have you seen any photographs of the unique fashions coming from the vegetable kingdom which form appetiZing millinery for the mod ern ladies who like to wear decor ated salads on their heads. Case of wearing your food we'll, or everything has to come to a headO As witnessed by the curly kale head covering resembling Rus- sian fur toque, the little number whipped up with a single leaf of spinach, the cabbage leaf bonnet and the cabbage hat trimmed with onion seed, the British milliners, through the rationing of materials, have evidently been driven to the garden and the woods for inspira- tion (who hasn't??). It has been predicted that the vogue for bo- tanical bonnets will catch on like poison ivy.
The sub., 1943-07-29
USNavyCrew Treats Girls
By Sadie Hunt

On July g, the Navy Crew of the U. 5. S. Dace cordially invited the girls to their commissioning party. The crew wanted to show their appreciation to the girls who helped build the sub.
 Transportation was furnished by the Navy fellows. The party was held at 'Polly's Inn" They re- ceived hearty welcome by ev- eryone.
 The orchestra was in full swing as the party got on the way. There was plenty of jitterbugging and rug cutting, and believe me those Navy fellows know how to do it. Incidentally the Navy photogra- pher took some pictures of the party.
 The buffet supper they served was chicken. The drinks were al- so furnished by the crew and there was plenty left over. It seems as though the drinks were a little ''too strong because some of the girls didn't show Up for work the next morning.
 The girls really had swell time and believe the Navy's O. K. Those attending from the w" Tin Shop were: Marie Martin, Agnes Edge comb, Peggy LaRochelle, Rae Bur- ton, Phyllis Wisniewski and Mildred DeGezelle.
 Good Luck Sailors on your trip with the U. s. s. Dace"
The sub., 1943-07-29
Doris Fitzpatrick
 Rendered Shower

Fellow workers and personal friends of Miss Doris Fitzpatrick of the Employment Department at E. B., rendered her a miscellaneous shower Friday evening, July 2Oth, at Shippers Dock in New London.
 Doris, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Robert E. Fitzpatrick of Poquon- mock Bridge, will be married on August 9th to Sergt. Andrew Ma hornick, Jr., son of MT. and Mrs. Andrew w. Nahornick of Wind Der, Pa. Sergeant Nahornick is with the army air force stationed at Trumbull Field, Groton.
 A delicious dinner was served and Doris received many very lovely gifts.
 Attending were Mrs. Alice Craig, Mrs. Dorothy Macdonald, Miss Ruth Neilan, Miss Gertrude Gou- let Mrs. Lillian Hansen, Miss Ma rion Merritt, Miss Joyce Main, Miss Rosemary Church, Mrs. Louise Sullivan, Mrs. Lois Ackley, Miss Lillian Allen, Miss Eleanor Thom- as, Miss Annette Childs, Miss Lu- cille Smith, Mrs. Betty Goss, Mrs. Peggy Manning, Miss Virginia Richards, Mrs. Elisa Holmberg, Mrs. Gunhilde Schoonmaker, Miss Marian Wieczorek, Mrs. Florence Lee, Mrs. Georgiana Fontaine, Mrs. Ruth Garlock and Mrs. Margaret FernStom.
 Unable to be present but sending gifts were Miss Dorothy Irons, Miss Helen Kimber, Miss Natalie Ma gle, Miss Elizabeth Comeau, Miss Alyce Wundrack, Miss Marie Fen
 ton and Mrs. Lillian Lamb.
The sub., 1943-07-29

By this time your interest has become aroused no doubt and you're probably asking the queS- tion, how can some people get steaks Gboy, were they good tooD and how come they can drive so far on an eye-dr opperfuu of gas Oline and snooper on every cor ner?
 Here's the story, folks. Sometime ego the staff members, tiring of getting a bum steer, decided to pool their finances and purchase a steer. This animal, having grown to proper proportions to produce ntce juicy tenderloins, was taken to the slaughter house and the rest has been related. Makes good reading, doesn't it?
 For security reasons I might mention we took a "buS" to the scene of partying for we know that summer is different this year, bus or bike taking you to the beach, more fish cakes and fewer hanburgers going into the picnic baskets, rubber shortages and
The sub., 1943-07-29

a throw there must be hidden in-' side each one some dainty trife like pair of nylon stockings or a cut glass ashtray, like prizes in a Cracker Jack box, but questioning proved otherwise. Perhaps then, I pursued, the storekeeper was giv- ing away as a premium with each melon, a Harry Jan8es record or share of stock in the store? Not so, was informed. Your one buck bought you one melon, period.
 We'll, what can you do about situation like that? Theoretically, you can take your dollar and buy yourself couple of oranges and put the balance into war savings stamps. But anyway, one thing you can do is to bear with the boys who are trying to control imitation. Their efforts may seem a bit clum- sy at timeS-we do miss our but ter and after one more week of an unbroken pork diet our cOnver- sational range will be limited to "Oink!' But without them things would undoubtedly be good deal worse.
 William Green of the AZ of L has spoken lately of getting the worker an increase in wages if the high cost of living doesn't quit ris- ing. I am thinking of sending him one of those melons, C. O. D. I'll betcha he'd double Pops salary right on the spot.
 ODDS AND ENDS: We had such luscious steak at the SUB party last week that we were undecided whether to eat it, photograph 1t for the Smithsonian Institute or take it home and put it under glass on the coffee table to make the neighbors jealous If pro- duction at the Victory Yard reach es new high now it will be be- cause of the presence in MT. Bug bees crew of Pop Jack Cruise, who formerly frightened the Main Yard. MT. Cruise, for the benefit of those not in the know, special izes in the removal of lady weld CTS coveralls at the end of the working day If, on the other hand, production is slower, blame it on the grooming of MT. Brick" Lemay, who can out-Sinatra Fran kie, and is prettier besides, and whose presence is proving distinct ly distracting to the Trailer sex (if there is one)
 As a change from moron jokes, a Chinese proverb, Man who makes love to girl on hill not always on level" One of the shining intellectual lights of the Victory Yard (Ah, there, Mac) was caught reading when he should have been welding the other day. Guess what he was absorbed in? No, not Esquire-an algebra book.
 FEMININE FLUFF: For a cool hot-weather drink, if you're tired of the carbonated variety, try Brierly's orangeade at Railways Dairy. Fifteen cents a bottle and full of vitamins. L.. Lewis and Company (yes, again, but they do have nice things) have some hand some glasses banded in orange. green. red. etc.. for only $1.2O a
The sub., 1943-07-29
The Feminine Touch
By ALMA D. ROBERTSON

The other day saunered into lccal store and there crate of melons modesty labelled "$1OO Not dol- for the whole cra you understand but for each of the little round feers naturally assumed that for buck
The sub., 1943-07-29
Sub Staff Goes PGrtying To Celebrate Ist Year Together

On Friday evening" July 16th the members of The Sub saf reporters husbands wives and sweetheas enjoyed delicious lobster and steak dinner at Cinderella Inn in Quaker Hill
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18
MRS. BROUGHTON IS
ON USO COMMITTEES

Hr""nsh"r". Nov. l.. Apprir.r-
m,nl 81 Nj. !. y. Bgrughrri.. wife
Z" 'h" governor ct North Carnlln:,.
- We" chairman If the North Car
"llias Stat" tSD Committee WIS am
n"ilnr"d her" today bv Howard
iinldcrn">s. chairman of the State
CSO Committee.
NJ III" sam" Time il wa$ revealed
NAT Mr.. MdurIr" r. Moore OF Nry
lork. National chairman o.! USO
H''i" C"nhmIir"C ~"!'l ICES. has named
"lr'. irulr2!luu 10 he National l'SH
'"'ncI! Mr.. Lr"uvhton i "xpcrt-d
|" "SHtIn:" the duties at these tyy0
volunteer Positions 1T once.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18
Special Dance at
Camp Butncr Club

j. l.. Murchrad. al Durham. civil
IAN area chalin'm ol recreation iUr
Camp Buincr, has issued = special
invitation IL Henderson girls L. at
Tend Il dance al the Officers Club No.
: al Camp Butncr Tuesday. Nnvrm-
h"r -. Sixty girls from here :uC ia
NIl'd, ana nCw group leader are
asked /" call Mrs. NI"x WnilIus,
telephone .i%G-W, Saturday C,cuiur
'" tell her how many from their
group plan To- attend.
Group leaders recently appointed
ave Misses Cl;rriCc Parhan. Minnie
Lee BrIdGCrS. Lucille Parham. Amy
NicE. Frances Harrison. Minnie Lou
Ia nam. Ann Switzerland. Edith
lhGc"ut. and Florence Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18

Here's girl initiated slip with
pantiC> Or DluuuCr> To match .......a
grand gift idea, All three dainty
wcll-ilttIng garments in Pattern
95ll are Su easy 10 SOW that Il school
girl can make them. herself Trans
fer pattern Tor alphabet of initials
also included.
Pattern 95lr Nay bc ordered only
III girls sizes !. Il. q. 10. IL and II.
Size 10. slip and panticS. requires
= Is yards J5-irrhlabric.
Send SIXTEEN CENTS in coins
for this pattern. Write plainly SIZE.
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUM-
Der.
Send your order 10 Henderson
Daily Dispatch. Pattern Department
232 West 18Th s.. New York. N. Y
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18
New Bethel w. Nj. S.
In Recent Meeting

The W. NJ. s. ut New Bethel
church met with Mrs. l. NJ. Aiken
ON Il recent evening. The president,
Mrs. w. }. Bowen. presided oven. the
business session.
The royal Service program was
gwen by the following members.
Ais. crowcll Ovcrton. Mas. 8. G..
Murphy, Miss Mary Belle Ayscuc,
ana 20. RuiIS Bartholomew.
The hostess served delicious re-
lrcShmcntS al the conclusion Of the
meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18
PAGE FIVE

were made, and the year books were
distributed.
Mrs. w. q. Langley. fine arts
chairman. w!li nave charge OF an
art exhibit which the club is Spon-
SprInG this evening from 8 to ~
o'clock IN the library q. the h;gh
school
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18
Tired Husbands!
Rundown Wives!
Want New Pep, Vim, Energy?

Thousands ~ fnrn and WOMEN prsL tu,d,r, as.
rs rcrau," blood needs iror. positively or,ry,I 1t
r'-"l." '''f"' supplies fsrrrrDfr doses ~ t,,,
Tor per. vitality. rroft pir~ft- dose. ~ v,,s... H.
iIwn y minimum daily Hhrt -rquir~rncn,i To- rrofer,
Hga"si i"fri'Hry rex Il SON. plus f4I,i,, ,,L.,
81 r'is u 'hi. fHigr.- ,rr- Tor I.,l.,- ~
D W. ."riii rs inst mstr you f-ri wrst lied
y" 81 f"1f yeas St rci,i i7,ts,Ir n. ".
tss.' = 81 s'' Uur'- -. tsbi,:. r.
Al all drug stores everywhere
80 Ac.dg"s"'. g.! wcy.a"L',
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18
Birth uI DAUGHTER

..fa'r ami Mr.. !. ". Simpson
.rr.Umc" the nu1n Of u dau.h,r,.
ii.n".4 -. GrI"h"r 81. 1873. at
h..a inuam hospital. Mrs. Sm.p-
..H. .- ~" i,rwvr l,l.- Shirley Wu.-
'... ~ Henderson.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18
INurrtrtl Today.

.! +. II. Ai,Ennry. rr IRVING
'.'...n-'T'-iiId."u. New York. !
,.l-.',d 'n arrive today /" Sprnd
-.." lIur mere W'h her daughter.
~. &. Wesley Jones. al hcr nome
.. Cu.Glr. street.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18
In "iiluvliI.

l;"."""r i;'m /. .l~r,iru. .,
-. ut. viiH hnr husband. I.rr.
IT,, ~ E"lrI. Nuu Is stationed az,
t.. t1wpbyll. ky.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18
huir Meeting
Return from Tennessee

" Nun'" hhij"t' and Me-. .L.l
Faulkner have returned hniu" after
spending ct lew dIys m CIarI. .yiIIr.
i,uiI.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-18

In"." were .G..Ui ldl" or ADAM
d"u'j farms m the L. :. IN 1910.
The sub., 1943-06-03
A Legitimate Kick

Anyone who witnessed the fracas between the sailors and CIO organizers outside the main yard the other day knows full well that this incident is indicative of the feel ngs which must be in the hearts of all the in the armed forces when they view the activities of the labor unions who times cannot put aside the business of ganzng endeavorng to muscle in plants where they not wanted.
 The very presence of these organizers at the gates of plant engaged in vital work insult in itsef H argue that it is helping the effort to keep who trying to do job dissatisfied and wrought up grievances which pale into nsignfcance before the sacrifices made by who die in battle.
 I think any fair minded man will agree with me that our armed forces have right jursdconal fights between unions they being called upon to give their all if necessary and they doing gladly proudly and with only thought in mind Let's get this job done and get back home too want to live and enjoy life fel lows are doing back the home front!'
 These sons, brothers, and yes, now that have workers, they also husbands they be- long all of they doing job for and doing damn good ob too it to them to keep plugging and speed day when they home and not forget the lad who coming home whS died because he loved America more than life itself.
 HAROLD w CRTJTSE
The sub., 1943-06-03
OUR MEN AND WOMEN
IN SERVICE h A A A h

fore. bet you haven't got as good a helper as me-Ha, Ha! Is my name on the honor roll? It better be.
 Tell all of the boys hello for me, and have them write. l have already made P. F. C., and l haven't been in but 2 months. I'll close and answer soon.
 Red.