davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
alter WilacAaelL
In Ngze, York

shep Fields, who gave up trum.
pets and tronbones in favor oil
noiseless instruments in his band
Is quietly going daffy. A neighbour
kid necessarily practices cornei
before breakfast Authorities
reveal juvenile delinquency Ii New
York shows 90 per cent Of the Sin
dere1las are from the farms and the
small towns K. like the Ohserva-
ton that this wars Unknown Sol
diers are those who keep buying
war bonds.
Billy Rose told me last night that
when he was doing Jumbo" he
read that King Boris Of Bulgaria
wanted to sell three royal elephants.
Billy's press agent got a play Ia
the papers by cabling Boris: ''T1ow
much you want for them?" Back
came q cable: 'sThe King has
changed his mind" TO which
Billy screamed: "The cheap pub.
LEFTY seekerl" Capt. Prosky, who
has thrilling lion act, has given
his notice to the touring Ed Wynn
show. Because he can't get enough
meat for the beasts But" asked
the producer, won't they be Just
as hungry not workingp" 4. "fiun-
grier," said Prosky, but when the
act is idle do not have to go In the
cage with EMP
I thoasRht the renArtin9 an tta
wrecks was excellent. The human
interest assignments particularly
And General Marshall's lucid
report to the nation must have
made the critics Of FDR and Chur-
chill squirm My State Depart
ment fan explained the recall Of
Litvinov this way: Russia never
permits its ofiicials To stay away
too long. They know they lose the
common Soviet touch II they do
Maisky stayed away longest" !.
Makes sense to me :. There are 3
reasons why we all must guard
against over-confidence. ID: Japan
retains most Of what she conquered.
(2) The German army still is intact
and cd: Congress returns In a few
days Jack Connolly won a lot
Of bets. Monday night he went
about the midtown sHank spots lay.
ing the odds that Ikalyll be outta
the war by Thursd4yP +. F.. italy
says 1t wants "just peace" A Just
peace would be to make II q colony
Of Ethiopia.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10

you lead your government be.
comes q nghting invasion asset
against your personal foe-the
Axis. u you dcn't think this Il
your personal fght just take .
look at this Newspaper. You'll
An6 ample evidence Of the bTu-
tally 81 the Axis toward limo
eant eiviiians In conquered ma
fions.
1hsgs & eps more vital thought
10 keep In mind as you consider
juet hew fsg you win 50 IN buy.
las WaF Sends during the Third
Wev Loan. Every American who
weage q uniform, every AineFir
can WHO Il On the hahilng lines
deserves every W q support you
cen rive him. Ne IL counting
en- fhe kanna front an6 that's
x0Us nuylna - axlFa eieo var
nnk4 fo9ey abeEe your FegulaF
Yves Bend buying ls TIE lsasl you
aan ~ - haek ne stack,
THE EpIT0n
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
EX.POLICE CHIEFS
e0TH BIRTHDAY

George ~. Beach. former superin.
iendeflt o. police observed he 1a1h
birthday today. AlF. Beach reports
that Ne Il IN coed health.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-10
70 the People
Of this Community:
IT's PLAIN SENSE

res plain common sense TO buy
War Bonds. War Bonds repre-
sent only q temporary sacrifiee.
The money you invest today will
come back at the rate Of ~ for
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06

ard Charlev George, Sylvester Al
len Hans, Ramon Benavidis
Little Wesle, Mcintyre.
Augustine Allday Alderete. Al
bert Roybal. John r. Daniel, Cliff
ford X. Barber. Jesus Baca Espi-
nozaL. Trueman Leon Lovelis.
Arnold Chambers, Charlie Robert
Hall. Virgile Hensley. Shelton
Truitt Smith. Joe Raymond Espi
nosa. Jesus Macen Vasquez.
To report in Casa Grande: Hor-
ace Jay Chesley. Sherman T. Pot
tebaum. Ambrose Thomas. Alvin
Arthur. Arntsen. Phillip Wapata
Clyde Lynn Mcneil. Elliott Ray.
mond Marsh, Isaac Fonzy Will
Jams. John Lewis. Jack Keith Fos-
ter. Rufus Thomas, Melvin Arnold
Hacker. Apdlinado Valenzuela.
Ventura Ribal Misquez. Jesus Fed
erlco.
Transfer in: Roy Harding Hunt
Joe Oropeza Lopez.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
No. 1880
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF ARIZONA, IN
AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PINAL.
In the Matter of the Estate of
JAMES L. TENNIN, Deceased.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN
by the undersigned Administrator
OF the estate of JAMES L. TEN
MIN. deceased, to the creditors of
and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them, with the necessary
vouchers, within four (4 months
after the first publication of this
notice TO the said Administrator
at Coolidge, Arizona. the same be
ing the place for the transaction
of the business of said estate, in
said County of Pinal.
DALTON II. COLE
Administrator of the Estate
Of said Deceased
DATED this 29th day of March
1943.
lst publication July 23. l943.
Last publication August 13. 1913.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
Miss Rose Coury Is
Married To Corp.
Lewis Moses Sunday

Miss Rose Coury OF Coolidge and
Corp. Lewis Moses OF Florence
were married at / O'Clock Sunday
afternoon in the Chapel Of the
Palms of the First Presbyterian
church In Phoenix.
Mrs. Tony COury of Mesa. a sis
ter-in-law. and Thomas Nasser of
Coolidge attended the couple.
The bride wore a wedding gown
of white satin and lace and a long
veil. held in place by a eoronet Of
oraA ge blossoms. She carried an
arc bouquet of white gladioli.
Mrs Coury chose a blue frock.
with pink trim. and her flowers
were pink gladioli.
Approximately 200 guests wit
messed the wedding ceremony and
attended the reception held In the
Tony Coury home. 634 South Mac
Donald street in Mesa
The bride. daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs. Moses Coury of Coolidge com
pleted her sophomore year al the
Coolidge High school last Spring.
Corporal Moses. the son OF Sam
uel Moses OF Martins Ferry. o.
has been stationed at Florence for
the past six months.
The couple will reside in Cool.
idge at the Sea Lane Hotel.
Those attending the wedding
from Coolidge included Mr.. and
Mrs. Wade Daw, MI and Mrs. Fer
is Karam, Mr.. and Mrs Ted Kar-
am and Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G.
Nasser and FANNY.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
Here Is List OF
Men Who Will Be
lnducfed August 2

The following Is a list OF Pinal
county men to be inducted Mon
day. August g.
Kenneth Carl Means, Jim Lewis
Thomas. Tom Gironda Wilson.
Frank Emerson Harris. Donald
Nunnemaker. Reynoldo Andrada
John Lopez Moresco. Ambrose An
dres Mark.
Gotta Castro Manuel. Pablo or.
tega Alcala, ollie Lee Cook. Es-
pear Mitchell Warrior Delbert
Compton. Mike John Katich. Ra
fael c. Veliz
Harold Lawrence Watt. Edison
Porter. Paul Carlton Boette Len
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06
Buy A
WAR BOND
Every Pay Day
ORDER SETTING DATE OF
HEARING

HEARING
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
| OF THE ESTATE OF ARIZONA,
IN AND FOR THE COUNTY OF
PIMA.
In the Matter OF the Adoption of
JAMES WALTER CARD and
DAVID EUGENE CARD. Minor
Children.
The verified petition of George
Walter Watson and Mamie Wat
son, his wife, having been filed In
this Court praying for the adop-
ton of the above named minor
children as their own children: and
it appearing from the petition that
the said minor children are resi-
dents of Pinal County and within
the Jurisdiction of this Court; and
it further appearing that the ad-
dress of the natural father OF said
minor children is unknown;
NOW THEREFORE. 1T is
HEREBY ORDERED that Mon
day, the 18th day Of September,
1943, at the hour of ten O'Clock a.
m. in the Court Room OF the Court
House at Florence. Arizona, be
fixed as the time and place Of the
hearing Of said petition; and that
any person or persons interested
in said matter may then and there
appear and show cause, if any they
have. why said Petition should
not be granted.
1T rs FURTHER ORDERED
that copy of this order be pub
lished in the Coolidge Examiner,
a newspaper published and of
general circulation in the County
of Pinsl, State of Arizona, once a
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-08-06

week for three 90 consecutive
weeks, the last publication to be
at least four weeks before the said
18th day of September, 1943.
DONE IN OPEN COURT this
21st day of July, 1943.
w. G. TRUMAN,
Judge of the Superior Court
aforesaid
First Pub. July %, 1943.
Last Pub. Aug. 6, 1943.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
District 50 Brought
Into UNIV Inquiry
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, July 81. - The
United Mine Workers District so
was brought into the Federal grand
jury's broad inquiry into recent work
stoppages in the bituminous coal
fields when Tony Rose, an Or
ganizer from Cleveland, was called
as a witness yesterday.
Henry Scheinhaut, Special Assist
ant Attorney General, said Mr. Rose
was the first of at least three Dis
trict so organizers who will testify.
He said Elgie Crawford and Robert
Gould, both of Philadelphia, will
appear today.
The grand jury is seeking to learn
whether there were any violations
of the Connally-S Smith antistrike
law in the costly work stoppages.
The law provides a penalty as heavy
as years imprisonment and a
$4,000 fine for any one convicted of
promoting work stoppages on prop
erty operated by the, Government,
as the mines are.
Mr.. Rose followed three UNIV
District organizers to the stand
John Kramrich, John Komlo and
Sam Seehofer. Several rank-and-
file miners also testified yesterday.
Mr., Scheinhaut would not COM
ment on the significance of the
subpoena of District so organizers,
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Destroyer 10 Be Named
For Farmer S Hero Son
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FYFFE, Ala, July 21.-A Navy de-
stroyer escort vessel will be named
for q North Alabama tenant farm
er's son who was killed in action In
the Solomons area.
The vessel will be designated the
Frank o. Sl-ar In honor OF the
youth who died at his post on the
cruiser San Francisco November IL,
1912. Slater was awarded the Navy
Cross posthumously.
His 45-year-old mother, Mrs.
James L. Slater, who has never seen
q ship or the sea, has accepted an
invitation from Secretary of the
Navy Knox to christen the destroyer
escort, at port yet unannounced.
She said she wanted to christen the
ship with water drawn from well
which Frank helpedsdig almost four
years ago.
Mrs. Slater and her 51-year-old
husband, James Lafayette Slater.
have nine children. Thomas, 20, is
serving with the Army overseas.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Metal Shortage Brings
Order 10 Release 1850
Miners From Army
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Miners of vital metals are needed
30 badly that $500 soldiers who know
something about the trade will be
mustered out for jobs in the larger
producing mines.
The disclosure was made yesterday
by Acting Secretary of War Patter-
son, who said the military program
was being jeopardized by shortages
in copper, zinc and molybdenum
mines. +
Mr.. Patterson said efforts to re-
cruit additional miners from civilian
sources had failed to obtain the re-
quired numbers.
"The Army is the only source from
which the men with the necessary
skills can be obtained as quickly as
is necessary" Mr. Patterson added.
The step was taken at the direc-
ton of the Office of War Mobiliza-
ton, Mr. Patterson said, and the
men will be released only for work
in mines of highest productivity
located in areas of critical laboc
shortage"
Mines in which the yield of
metal per man is relatively small
will not be permitted to hire the
soldiers who are to be released"
Mr.. Patterson added.
The commanding general of the
9th Service Command, with head
quarters at Fort Douglas, Utah, has
been placed in charge of the pro-
gram for releasing soldiers, and the
selection of the men will start
among troops stationed within the
9th Service Command. and will be
limited to units stationed west of
the Mississippi River.
Where possible, those in the serv-
Ice less than three months will be
selected Any men slated to 60 over
seas soon will not be eligible for
release /
The shift from uniform to miner
cap will be voluntary; none of the
men have to do it unless they want
to- Mr.. Patterson emphasized. Once
they are back in the mines they will
be civilians. not under Army juris-
diction, but subject to recall if
conditions change.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Inventors First Wife
Sues Widow for AIimony
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press
CLEARWATER, Fla, July 21.-
Lady Patricia Ellison Ross, first
wife of the late Sir Charles Ross.
widely known British inventor, has
filed suit in circuit court here
against his widow for payment of
alimony purportedly in default since
his death.
Sir Charles, who died at Pass-a-
Grille in June, 1912, and Lady Pa
tricia were married in 1901. The
baronet instituted divorce proceed
1ngS in Mexico in 1881 and later
married Dorothy Mercado, against
whom the suit was filed.
The petition set out that an agree
ment was reached whereby Lady Pa
tricia was to receive $500 per month.
cash settlement of $4,000 and a
trust fund of sl17,00O. Sir Charles
was inventor of the Ross rife, for
merly used by the Canadian Army.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Lease-Len Aid Tops
Billion Mark in June
BY the Associated Pres

By the Associated Press.
Monthly lease-lend aid by the
United States to other United
Nations passed the $1,000, 100000
mark for the first time in June,
Lease-Lend Administrator Edward
r. Stettinius announced last night.
The June total of $1,000 600. 900
represented big Jump over the May
figure of S790,000,00C and was nearly
double the s548,000,000 total of
June. 1912.
Mr.. Stettinius gave no details as
to where the record shipments went
Or their exact nature, except to say
that S570000,000 represented NUM-
tions. S237 100000 industrial items.
sl47,000000 foodstuffs and S76,OO0,- -
600 services.
England and Russia usually get
the major percentage of such ship
ments, but equipment of the French
forces in North Africa has been a
growing factor in recent moaths.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
SomueI Will Oppose
BulIitt in PhiIudeIphiu
BY the Associated pr.s

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, July 21.-It,s
Acting Mayor Bernard Samuel ver-
sus William C. Bullitt, former am
bassador to the Soviet Union and
France, for mayor of Philadelphia
The Republican City Committee
indorsed Mr. Samuel after he an
nounced his candidacy for a full
term. He has been acting mayor
since August %, 194l, the day after
the death of Mayor Robert E.
Lamberton
Mr.. Bullitt, now an assistant to
Secretary of the Navy Knox, ac-
cepted the Democratic city organi-
zation's invitation to be a candidate
last week.
Since both have organization in
dorsement, neither Is expected to
have opposition in the September
primary election.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Many Cots Collect
In Answer to Ad
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TACOMA, Wash.-Seven cats and
their owners were on hand when
Edward T. Strothers' service station
opened for the day recently. More
arrived steadily.
The owners brought this ad
clipped from a newspaper:
Cats wanted. Starting pet shop.
Will pay 81 apiece for all and any
cats" 1t gave the service station
address.
Mr.. Strothers Is looking for the
comedian who placed the ad.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
lepke Is Resentenced
To Die Week Of Sept. 13
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ALBANY, N. Y, July 21-Heav-
lily guarded, Louis uepke) Buchalter
and two Murder, Inc. associates
were resentenced yesterday by New
York's highest court to die during
the week of September 13-but all
pinned hope of escaping that fate
on several eventualities.
Execution of Buchalter depends
on presidential action. He is in
Federal prison serving a l4-year
term on narcotic conviction.
Emmanuel Weiss and Louis Ca
pone, charged with numbering
Samuel Rosen, Brooklyn storekeep-
er, in 1896 on Buchalter's order, are
expected to appeal to Gov. Dewey
for communication of their sentence
to life Imprisonment on grounds
they had an unfair trial. They have
been at Sing Sing prison.
Either before or after hearing the
clemency appeals of Weiss and Ca
pone, Gov Dewey will appeal to
President Roosevelt to release Buch-
alter to New York State for a deci-
sion as to whether he should die in
Sing Sing prisons electric chair or
De sentenced to life Imprisonment
after completion of his Federal term.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
Court Relieves Soldiers
Roll Coll Trouble
BY the Associated Press.

CHICAGO. - Pvt. Theodore r.
Wnukowski. Is, stationed at Ada.
Okla, hereafter will be known as
Pvt. Theodore r. Nokell.
The Circuit Court granted him
permission to change his name after
receiving letter from Pvt Wnu-
kowski which said: 1T seems that /
have done nothing but answer roll
call since I've been here and I'm
having heck of time with my
name"
Evening star., 1943-07-21

LOS ANGELES.-WRONG BABY SUIT CHARGES-Mr and Mrs
Harry Hardwg filed suit yesterday for $5O0000 damages
against the South Hoover Hospital Others
were told when their baby born 27
they brought the baby July they they
girl The suit also asks for return their baby
Hardwig holding the baby girl Hardwg the
notazed birth certificate made out for Richard Allen Hardwig
The complaint added the Hadwgs Catholics they
the child be held by others of Catholic
A P. Wrephoto
Evening star., 1943-07-21

There are more than 10 conven-
lent branch offices for Star Want
Ads located throughout the city.
Evening star., 1943-07-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Give
Your Feet An
|Ice-mint Treat

See nappy. SessD9 Ashf fW
Drn;ns Caassses-PA Sssas IN Yer Sssp
Don't rroan aSost tired, burning fest.
Deaf Asan about eallouses. Get b1sy aaA
give then N Iee-Mint treat. Fed ths conn
fsrting. soethinE coolness OF Iee-Hint ariv-
Ing eat osU burning =. acAinr tiredness.
Nsb Ies-Mint over those ugly hard eA
ser~s sd sallouses, A. directed. See how
| white, eream-like Iee-NiAt helps soften
| them ~. Get foot happy today the lee.
Mint way. Your druggist hAA Ise-Aiat
Evening star., 1943-07-21

There are more than 10 cOnven-
lent branch Offices for Star Want
Ads located throughout the city.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-24
BUY.AN
EXTRA
BOND

See the greatest picture Of the year. All
you need to do is to buy War Bond at
the Martha Washington Treatre and re.
ceive a free ticket to the War Bond Pre-
miere, Tuesday, September 18th at 9:tO
p. m. Get behind the boys at the 'front.'
get out your money and show that you ap-
preciate their sacrifices. BUY THAT
EXTRA BOND TODAY.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-09-24

Seat, may be selected in the following groups.
, 1943-06-24
Why The Discrimination?



Organized Labor of the nation, which is being limited to a Is per
cent pay increase under the Little Steel Formula, is incensed over a
national report that shows. big business executives have had their
Labor cannot understand why the earnings of day workers should
be. limited when the lid has been removed from those in the higher
salaried brackets.
President Roosevelt tried to stop big salary increases by limiting
salaries to $4,000 a year, or $4,000 net and free and clear after all
taxes and other deductions allowed under the income tax law. But
the anti-New Deal majority in Congress, some of whom seem to hate
Roosevelt and the working class more than they hate Hitler, did not
permit him to do sc.
Here is a list of leading industries and what their executive Off
GERS received from 1910 to 1912, inclusive:
Name of Company President 1910 191 1912
American Locomotive Co~~~~W. Dickerman 1884 1929 114O91
Armour and Comw.......-.-~G. A. Eastwood 74378 9164O 1O1,S4O
Aviation Corporation .....mm.V. Emanuel $4,000 1880 SS,917
Budd Wheel Comm..m....m~E. G. Budd 11042S 1859 14Oy31S
Burlington Mills, nc.....".~..J. Spencer Love $3.50 1852 196,s4O
Canady Dry Ginger Ale, nc"R. w. Moore 47,A 53,3OS $3.50
Doehler Die Casting co.....mH. ii. Doehler $3.50 49S24 56,1O5
Eec. Storage Battery Co.~m.R. C. Norberg 1882 5O1OS 69,74O
Fairbanks, Morse & Co.~~""R. III. Morse 10000 12o96O 1910
Firetone Tire & Rubber Com.J w. Thomas 91,937 9S,437 10000
F1intkote Co. ....~m........m.L J. Harvey J. $3.50 55326 90yO5O
Gen. Amer. Transp. Corp.m.L N. SeEg $4,000 $4,000 $4,000
Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co.E.J J. Thomas 91,937 9s437 10000
Kennecott Copper Co.m..m....mE. T. Stannard 10,22O 101O5O 126,15O
j. II. Kinney, nc."w"w...~.G. L. Smith 236OO $1,000 ALSO
Lima Locomotive Works Co~.J.E e. Dixon 1850 $1,000 $3.50
Loews, Inc. ..~.w.~~.~.w.L B. Mayer 697O4S 7O4425 949,766
Munsingwear, Inc. ..w."..~E L. OIich 1886 44427 6S,7s7
J. {. Penney Co.....~www..mA. W. Hughes 4z975 72O59 S1,155
Phelps Dodge Corp.~.ww.L S. Gates 1oOy52O 127S4s 1880
Savage Arms Co. ..~.~.~~.~~F. F. Hickey 5000 71,85O $1,000
Snder Packing Corn. .m.m.~S. E. Comstock $4,000 $4,000 1856
Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) NV. 7. Holiday $4,000 $4,000 100000
Swift & Co. "..."~~~m.mwm.~J. Holmes $1,000 74,442 $4,000
Union Bag & Paper Co......~A. S. Calder 86S29 S6S29 1OO731
Wick Chemical Co"w....m.~H. S. Richardson 4S,36O 1856 952S5
Walworth Co. .~~.~m~........~W. q. Hotn, J. $4,000 $3.50 10000
WHY'S Overland Motors Co~J. w. Frazer $4,000 12O.593 12s1S4
, 1943-06-24
Blame 1t On
The Night Crew
BY HCH-UAW Local 785

The day crew is always infallible,
The night crew is always wrong,
The day crew is more invaluable,
The night crew just pIods along,
Then the night crew becomes the
day crew,
And their mistakes are precious
few,
It must be one of Mother Natures
funny twists,
So blame it on the night crew
if one exists.
, 1943-06-24
DeIco Local
PorIeys On
Temporary Rates

Local 755, is
in the process of negotiations on
new jobs in the plant where temp
orary rates are established in
line with paragraph rs of the
National Agreement, dated Oct.
S, 1912.
The shop committee is still in
sisting that the company live up
to the directive on Equal Pay
for Equal Work" The union feels,
that where women are taking the
place of men, and are doing the
job, that the women must be paid
the same rate as the men. We
fail to understand the attitude of
General Motors in ignoring the
directive on Equal Pay" If the
union does not live up to any of
the directives issued by the Presi-
dent, we are blasted in the press
and on the air. It seems to us,
the answer is stronger organiza-
ton, especially among the wom-
en-. Again we urge the women
workers of Delco to get in there
and pitch.
The local contract is now being
signed as ordered by the mem
bership of the local, and will be
printed in the near future and
will be distributed to the en-
ployees.
Ed Hollst, chairman of the or
ganizing committee reports that
every day finds new members
being added to the roster of Lo-
cal 755, and is pleased to report
that the women workers of Delco
are beginning to see the advant-
ages of belonging to a real union,
and are becoming members of the
CLIO in increasing numbers every
day.
The CLIO Way Is the American Way
, 1943-06-24
Tiske .
Are You Eligible 70 Vote?

They have so many rules and so many regulations that the
workers spend their leisure hours and all of their vacations, trying
every night and day to figure the whole thing out so in a few
simple words, I'll tell you what it's all about.
A resident of the county for at least one month, and the state
for at least one year, and then it comes down to your Precinct
the rules say % days here. If you've changed your name by mar
riage, you must register to vote this Fall. If you haven't voted
for the last two years, register again, that's all.
You can see what happened last year when the workers failed
to turn out. They showed in a lot of company men, that's what
the fuss is about! So vote if you've never voted before, and re-
member when you do, you are voting for your Union, and your
Union, brothers, is YOU