davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

Though wartime prosperity has
caused prices 10 soar. OPA regu-
lations have held the line fairly
steady in 1912 and 1919 And,
all told. we've plenty to be thank
ful for, even II the cost comes
high.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
IDEAL PROGRAM HERE
SERIES OF TESTS

Detroit hostesses are given a
series of personality tests, per-
sonal interviews and courses in
good manners before they are as
signed to their duties. They are
put on a three month probation
and can at any time be dropped
from the organization.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23

IF YOU ever need some extra cash
L $50, 500, 500 or more. here is a
plan to help you. You merely tell us
about your problem and choose the
payment plan that suits you best. No
endorsers required, no wage or salary
assignment taken II YOU have a Job.
you are welcome to apply for salary.
car or furniture loan OF $50 to $500.
Get the money you need quickly and
privately-and repay in monthly in
stalments TO fit your budget.
$50 for one month for $l.50
instruments shown in the table below
include principal and interest Charges
are made only for the time you have
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
HOW TO Get "A LOAN
ON YOUR JOB
Borrow $40 10 $500 quickly, simpy-No sndonsr needed

the moneys sooner you repay the
less your loan costs. At our rate of SO
per month. a $50 loan costs S.. "a
when repaid in six monthly install
ments of So. "a each. A $50 loan repaid
in four monthly instruments of Sl3.46
each costs just 1884 if repaid in one
month the cost is only Sl.50.
Solve your problem here
You may borrow to clean up old bills.
pay taxes. help relatives, get medical
or dental service, take a training
course, lay in coal-ior almost any
purpose. If you have a money prob
lem, phone. write or visit Household
Finance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
PLAYING WITH PISTOL

Recounting the shooting. Jackie
said that he and Barry were play
ing with the Mauser, a relic of the
last war and two wooden pistols.
He said he cooked the revolver
and pointed it at his playmate.
He declared, however. that he
didn't rem e m Der pulling the
trigger.
Barry was killed instantly and
Jackie dragged the body from the
kitchen into the back yard, later
taking il to a neighbours where it
was found Saturday morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
Times Like a Friend

"My Detroit Times like a friend, following from
place place. writes Detroit soldier parents thank
ing them for arranging for his subscription.
Another Michigan serviceman writes
Each copy mes me my home
town 10 letters. Thanks million"
Such the enthusiastic expressions of gratitude being
received from boys Uncle Sans ARMED forces by the
folks who have ordered The Detroit Times mailed them
The of gift subscription is little the pleasure the
Times viii give those in service vast Don't delay! Order
today.
Rates below subscriptions for here and
abroad A written for the paper by servceman
required ONLY members
3 months Daily
months DAILY and Sunday $50
months DAILY 500
months DAILY and Sunday
Enclose check order when ordering State clearly
the complete address of the whom
fres matted In ordering address Mall SUBSCRIPTION
Department The Detroit Times 1870 Cass Detroit 81
Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-23
Turkeys Scarce,
Prices Higher,
Markets Report

Detroit housewives who
tramped from store -stefe-te--
day in search of turkey and all
the Thanksgiving day "hxings" are
realizing only too well the high
cost of being thankful.
While the average housewife
has a $3.50 chance Of meeting
up with her holiday bird, turkeys
at a ceiling price of So cents a
pound or turkeys at any price are
almost un heard OF in many
butcher shops.
BLAME TWO FACTORS
The City Bureau of Markets,
which hands out facts and figures
TO local shoppers. reports that
the weeks receipts on all kinds
of poultry coming into Detroit
totaled 100000 pounds. OF this
amount. Is 10 20 per cent con-
sisted of turkeys.
Local wholesalers blamed the
turkey crisis on OPA ceiling
prices and labor shortages. claim
ing that they were unable TO buy
live birds at prices which would
allow them TO break even under
OPA regulations.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-11
PUBLIC INVITED
TO METHODIST
BAZAAR, FRIDAY

The annual Methodist Bazaar
swings in to action tomorrow morn
ing at II o'clock in the social rooms
of the church.
Approximately 300 hand made
articles will be on sale, including
items suitable for Christmas gifts,
useful household articles, baby gar
ments and a large assortment of
aprons
Mrs. Leroy West, general chair
man, is being assisted by the fol-
lowing aides: Mesdames Richards,
Lister, odell, Matheny, Martin, Ter
rill, Kraft, Westby, Rhodes, Morlin,
Bland, Hawkins and Wingerson.
Afternoon tea will be served be-
tween l and o'clock, with Mrs.
j. E. Boyle in charge. Cookies and
home made candy will be on sale
throughout the day.
The public is cordially invited to
share the benefits of this oppor-
tunity sale and fellowship after
noon. T..
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-11

branches out on its separate course,
Flynn remaining in France to at
tain his last-reel regeneration, here
Cabin escaping to join the Fighting
French and take part in African
desert battles.
But there hasn't been such a
similarity in situations since two
directors, Wesley Ruggles and Gar
son Kanin, found themselves using
almost identical plots in My Fa-
vorite Wife" and Too Many Hus-
bands both features on the sound
stages at the same time, each for
a rival studio.
What will come of it? Probably
n3thing-unless it's the beginning
Of a guillotine- raid cycle.
Hero Cabin, who was on shore
leave from the French navy at
Frances fall and made his escape
to America and Hollywood, calls
THE Imposter" his second and last
Hollywood picture
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-11

The Imposter" suits, obviously,
because it keeps him in the char
acter he likes-rugged French COM
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-11

CHICAGO MEN HERE
Two Chicago, ILL.,, men, Wilson
Arboquist and Earl H. Allard, are
guests at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-11
'Grudge' BIB.
Game Friday;
Jill, Alumni

Tomorrow night at 7:30 O'Clock
in the high school gym, Juneau
High School will play return bas-
ketball game with the Alumni, who
defeated them by one point IN the
initial game of the season on Nov. g.
The day after the aforementioned
game, the high school team chal-
lenged the Alumni to return game,
which the latter accepted 1t ought
to be one of the outstanding games
of the year, and basketball fans are
warned not to miss the fun.
A preliminary game between the
Signacs, Army Signal Corps team,
and the Coppers, Military Police
squad, will start off the evening at
7.30.
Line-ups in the J-High VS.. Alumni
game will be approximately the
same as on November 2. If the
high school team wins this one,
another game will be played to
decide the winner of the three
game series.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-11
R Der Tire
ituation 10
Be Unchanged
Rubber Director Dewey
Says No New Tires for
Non essential Drivers

WASHINGTON, Nov. 11.-Despite
heavy synthetic rubber production
the tire situation will remain tight
for the next six or nine months,
Rubber Director Bradley Dewey
said today.
Dewey said: "A nom essential
driver will not get new tire in
the visible future, and he can stay
on the road only if he reduces his
driving to the bare necessity and
recaps his tires on time"
Dewey revealed the country
crude rubber stockpile next fall viii
drop below the dangerline, primar4
lily because of what he called a late
start on Rayon Cord production.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-11

moner, the sort who might be 9
ditch-digger or truck driver, with
no monkey-suits or other fancy
garb to wear Jean dresses hand
somely enough off-screen, as when
squirting Marlene Dietrich, but for
the screen, if you'll pardon my
French accent, c'est de-fay-ront)
This is his last Hollywood pic
ture, he says, because after it, even
before the preview, he will again
be off to join the Fighting French.
He made one previous departure
for the same purpose, got as far
as New York and Washington, and
was turned back.
For the movie he is already in
Fighting French garb-khaki shorts
for desert wear.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-11
ONE HALF or
LANDING UNIT
STRUCK DOWN
Nippon Raiders Make At
fdtk-Army Troops
Join Marines
Continued from Page one

Gen. Macarthur in a subsequent
eommunique said the Marines on
Bougainville killed an estimated $50
Japs Tuesday in a clash on the
ISLAND which is the last OF the big
enemy bases in the Solomons bar
ring the eastern approaches to
Rabau.
The Jap landing force, estimated
at 300, landed north of the Laruma
River, four miles north OF the
Marine bridgehead and this position
vas blasted by Mitchell medium
bombers and fighters and number
Of barges were destroyed
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-11
BASKETBALL HIGHLIGHTS

Tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock
the Douglas High School Huskies
will meet the Dolphins in the first
game of this years league series
In the absence of Coach GRADER,
Murray, Serviceman playing on the
Cheechakos team, will act as referee.
U. S. production of synthetic rub
Der is expected to reach a rate of
$4,000 tons by the end Of 1943
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-11

John Clay of Dallas, Texas, is q
guest at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-11
MEMBERS
GUESTS TODAY AT
CHAMBER LUNCHEON

Members of the American Legion
were guests today at the regular
noon luncheon of the Chamber of
Commerce in the Gold Room of the
Baranof Hotel.
Legion speakers were Commander
of the American Legion Post, E. l..
Keithahn; Past Commander Alfred
Zenger and Major Victor L. Nutley.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-11
DOUGLAS
NEWS
TWO MORE STUDENTS
ADDED TO SCHOOL ROLL

During the last week two more
students have enrolled in the Doug
las Public Schools Theresa Doogan,
former Douglas student who has
been Attending school in the States
the past two years, has enrolled in
the high school as senior. Bert
Thomas, former Juneau lad, has en-
rolled with Miss McNeill's classes as
a third grader.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-11
SCOTTISH RITE MASONS

Special Reunion this week start
ing 2;30 pm. Wednesday Degree
work in full form each evening,
Wednesday through Saturday. Ban
quet $50 pm. Saturday Visiting
Scottish Rite Masons also cordially
invited to attend.
WALTER B. HEISEL,
General Secretary.
adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-11
All, NUTS!

A Berlin radio, broadcasting a
dispatch from Tokyo, said the
third great aerial battle took place
off Bougainville in the Solomons.
An "embittered battle is being
waged between units of the Imper-
ial Navy and powerful Army forma-
tons of the enemy"
The broadcast asserted that the
number of American sailors who
lost their lives off Bougainville was
estimated to be at least 10000"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-11

After th9se beginnings. each film
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-11
Two Films
With Only
Si,gIepIoi
By ROBIN CooNS

EOLLYWOOD-Two studios are
N stew over one of those coin
cidences that crop up now and
gain in picture making.
IN Uncertain Glory" at Warner
Bros Enrol Flynn plays a French
getty thief who is saved from the
uiilotine By an Allied air raid and
then assumes another identity to
AIRY out deeds of courage and
daring.
Ia "The Imposter" at Universal,
Jean Cabin plays a French petty
hief who is saved from the gull
lotiae by an Allied air raid ana
then assumes another identity,
etcetera.
After these BEGINNINGS each film
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-11
IN NEW RESIDENCE

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Walters,
who for the past several weeks have
resided with Mrs. Walters sisters,
Mrs. Thomas Jensen, are now To-
Gated in their new residence on
Fifth Street. Their new home was
formerly occupied by Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Mccormick and family
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-11-11
JUST DAMN LIE

WASHINGTON. Nov IL. = The
American fleets in the Pacific have
lost no warships in at least two
weeks. This denial of the enemy
claims of sinking many United
States craft came as the Naval
spokesman declared that AL U. S.
Naval vessels sunk in the south
and southwest Pacific have been
announced, two destroyers.'
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
Hot Store League
By INA PIKER

PaA-Dromes singles classic promises to be of the
biggest bowling events of the with several hundred bowl
already entered and entries still coming in at the time
this written.
Local II UAWCIO is going to be very heavily repre-
sented in the classic and bowler like Birdie Strauss Cap
Pojda and other topflght pin spers will make their
felt when the final accounting made and the prize
money is to be dshed out.
Listing of the players and time of bowling will be found
elsewhere this page but the list is incomplete and lot
of good maple busters still are entering.
Cap Joins 400 Club
If you will cast your weary eye at the Local II AStar
League this page you will notice that Cap Pojda
up and got himself membership in the democratic 400 club
last Tuesday night
Cap good sport about it and took the rbbng with
lot of good nature including picture of himself holding the
ball that missed the pocket This should about be proof
that the best of them have their onghs and should
to be boon for Cap who always gives good accounting of
himself when the chips down and the going gets tough
Maybe the boys failed to put enough pressure Cap the
other night.
Teams Hold Together
With many of the bowlers going into the Army,
wonder that the teams holding together well they
Not only that but lot of the bowers have the old buga
boo of gas raonng to contend with and that doesn't help
matters any.
Bowling must be great sport Il take my exercise in the
prone supne and recumbent posons to have the fellows
hang and continue to bowl each week in the face of
trying circumstances.
The boys to be congratulated for the fine shoYD
they making and for the great spirit of good spors
ship which continues to exist in the Local II League
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
Singles Classic
Entries
End ANNUAL PAL-A-DROME CLASSIC

End ANNUAL PAL-A-DROME CLASSIC
Jan. Is. IS4S, 1900 P. NJ. Saturday
Frank NARROW, Leo Strauss, Lou Phann,
Jack Crock, Joe Kardos, Casper Bak, Harry
Karpanty. Ray Spychala, Jim Perg, Jack
Lusher, Glenn Shubarga, Frank Hohenstein,
John Kotula. Herman Mueck, Tip Weisberg,
Fred Weisberg.
Jan. is, I943, $500 p. NJ. Saturday
Roman Obarski, Fred Wright, Bernie
Krieger, Charles Urbanski, Birdie Strauss.
Joe Navarro, Joe Bates. Elmer Gwinner.
Jake Powell Ed Pietrzsk. Ted Muszynski,
Earl Honeberger, Harold Banner, Chet
Stopera, A. Zigray, Harold Hasten.
Jan. 1S. I94S, IL 200 p. NJ. Saturday
Casper Piojda. Mike Stasgak Ray Paw
laczyk, Dick Roach, Joe HAM Kurdys,
Joe Szymanski, Tom Doyle Leo Honeberger.
Guy Butts, Melvin Scherer, Andy Popp. Lee
Davis. Richard Piotrowski.
Jan. IL, 1913, p. NJ. Sunday
Mike APPEL, Lou Hardin, Dick Gryczs,
Chet Woods. Ronnie Sikorski, Earl Peach.
Dan Kelsey, Joe Filyo. Paul Thomas. C.
Titus. Steve Balog. John Jacobs, Butch
Gulyas, Jim Jacobs.
Jan. II, lS43. 90 p. NJ. Sunday
Harry Farmer. Kern Menzies, Moe Or
lowski, Tony Kulwicki, Jack Willis, Minor
Stansburg, Elmer Peth, Sherm Peters, Ed
Kneale, Vie Ault Wilson Farris, Paul Zam.
Pop Breno. Grover Siebert. Frank Zolton.
Jan. II, 194S, 200 p. NJ. Sunday
Bob Hodur, John Pastorek. Dan Zielinski.
Eddie Polus. Walt Madrzykowski. Art
Weaver, Chuch Woods, Tony Votz. Billy
Meyers Cy Sizemore, Lou Drotos. Johnny
Flowers, Gene Hill. Ray Zielas, John Jurss-
elk, Ted Hill, Tom Dotos. Butch Gulyus.
Jan. IT, Is43, IL 100 p. M. Sunday
Cap Muszynski, Clarence Boldt. Lou
Block, John Stein, Jr Powell, Lou Farkas.
Jack Golob, Joe Ruth, Steve Rhodey. Bus
Carone, Bob Olsen, John Syroke Ed KlOn-
owski, Joe Bloom, Exc Horvath, Johnny
Magdus.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
TO Support
Paralysis
Fund Drive
Action in Harmony
With President
Murray's Pledge

Acting in harmony with Presi-
dent Philip Murray's pledge of sup
port, Local ~ voted at its regular
meeting, Jan. 8, to support the an
nual Infantile Paralysis Flu n d
Drive, which has its elimination on
the Presidents birthday, Jan. 80.
A Labor Division has been
established, with CIO representa-
tion in the office of the national
organization which conducts the
annual infantile paralysis fund
drive, and contributions from La
Dor Unions will be totalled as such.
Local IL will not collect any
money for the fund, but individual
members will make their own con-
tribution. All are urged by the Lo-
cal to contribute to the fund.
Last year, the money collected
for the fund averaged 3.2 cents for
every man, woman and child in the
state. A goal has been set for this
year of 5,8 cents for every Ohioan
Coin cards and leaflets are sup.
piled by the Lucas Co. branch OF
the fund drive which is under tho
Craftsmanship of Kenton d. Keil
holtz.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
S27 913 $50
s24 80s 7Is
Small Farmers
Top Food
Production Goals
Plan Food
Increases for I943
BY Federated Press

UPPER DARBY, Pa, Jan. q
Small farmers in II eastern states,
aided by the Farm Security Admin
istartion, which self-styled farm
bloc congressman would eliminate
as a wartime drag, not only met
food production goals for 1912 but
topped them "by tremendous fig
ures," ]. H. Wood, FSA regional
director in the Maine-through-
Maryland area, announced here.
whats more," Wood added in
year-end review, "the farmers are
planning food increases for next
year that should bring comfort to
our fighting forces and allies-all
the peoples we are committed to
feed"
Without mentioning the story
congressman who yelp for the scalp
of FSA's, they do for labor's crown
piece and insist that if price cell
ings aren't increased for the bene-
fit of aristocrat absentee landlords,
food production will simply spiral
downward, Wood struck at those
"who talk about decreasing 1943
production" "Ambtious as the
plans are" he said, 1--WE may even
top them in actual production. We
did it this year. We can do it
again"
Milk production, planned to be
up so, rose 1880 in 1912. An
other increase of 1880 is planned
for next year. Egg production sky
rocketed 50.2fo in 1912, poultry
47.79c, beef 31.1fo and pork 1870.
The actual increases are dwarfed
by those planned for '43-l12fo in
eggs; 94.2Go in poultry; 1000 in
beef and 96.6eo in pork. All this
while lack of universal rationing,
called for by both labor and union
lied farmers, creates artificial
shortages and improper distribu-
tion.
Sharing of farm m c h inery,
equipment and services and cooper
ative buying and marketing-plus
the fact that small farmers have
large families and hence no labor
shortages-made possible the big
production jumps, Wood said.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
Developed Southern
Economy by Research
BY Federated Press

TUSKEGEE, Ala. 49, A man
whose career makes liars out of
Adolph Hitler, Eugene Talmadge
and the League for White Suprem-
acy, died here Jan. 5. He was DR..
George Washington Carver, one of
the worlds greatest scientists and
"a Negro.
Although he wasn't entitled TO
vote in his home state and was
subject all his life to the indigni-
ties of Jim Crowism, the great Ne
gro scientist did more for the in
habitants of the south-black and
white-than all the traducers of
his race put together.
To his credit when death came
at rs was list of scientific achiev-
ments that few men have been able
to claim. And they were achieve
ments that made better the lives
Of millions. His experiments in cot
ton, peanuts and sweet potatoes
saved many southern farmers from
extinction and provided new COM
modities for all mankind.
A slave in his infancy, Carver
devoted his entire life to improving
the lot of the small farmer. He
turned down offers of fabulous
salaries from industry and large
educational institutions to remain
at Tuskegee Institute, a Negro
college.
Carver came on the southern ag-
ricultural scene at time when de-
pleted soil and the boil weevil were
threatening southern farmers with
extinction. His experiments proved
that farmers could raise cash crops
other than cotton. He developed
ink, pigments, cosmetics, paper,
paint and many other articles from
the lowly peanut and sweet potato.
1t was not his fault that an archaic
economy could not take full advan-
tage of his science, but he did
show the way to crop rotation.
Born of slaves near Diamond
Grove, Mo-, Carver was stolen
when he was baby, traded for q
$500 race horse and finally re.
turned to his former home. Unit
he was 20, he could neither reac
nor write. He worked his way
through high school and Iowa
State College of Agriculture, where
he was graduated at 30.
From Iowa he went to TuskegeC
in 1896 and never left. He devel
oped more than a hundred differ.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
Latest Bo,Uling Scores
.AIE-S&ur


Talk about highlights, low scores
were the thing, with the Auto-Lite
leading the pack with a mere
2699 total helped along by Joe
Navarre's consistent 557. This
total was good enough to take all
from the A. C. Hopping outfit.
The Champion Sparks came
to life to take three from the
Mather Spring. Spicer nailed the
National Supply for two wins as
the WHY'S gang took the same
from the Acklin Stamping. Leo
Strauss and his CIT total led the
individual column by city block.
One of the aftermates of the
bowling session finds Joe Navarro,
Elmer Gwiman, Clarence, Boldt
and Mike Staszak having an ice
cream sundae and at the same
time discussing next weeks bowl
ing campaign. Just bolstering up
the old morale.
The unpredictable has happened
as Cap Pops" Piojda findly join
the fish class by bailing in a big
iuicey ATS total. Caps only alibi
was that he wanted to go to a fish
dinner but merely got his dates
mixed up. 1t findly ended up with
Cap buying the boys a big ham
burger instead. After winning
bunch of Jackpot and sweeps Pioj-
da could we'll afford the expense.
Rumors are circulated that the
Al-Star big dance is scheduled for
some time in February. All trip
pers of the light fantastic and the
jitter-bugs of five are urged to
get in condition for this shindig.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15
DR.. Carver Dies; Devoted
Life TO Science and Humanity

ent products from agricultural
plants. In 1923 he was awarded
the Spingarn medal by the Ma
tional Association for Advance
ment of Colored People and in 1889
was given the Roosevelt medal for
scientific achievement.
When he died, he left no great
estate. His life savings of 100000
he had given away in 1910 to es-
tablsh a foundation for research
in creative chemistry. And the
state of Alabama never thought
him good enough to enter one of
its voting booths.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15

fight manager and has had several
good boys, one of whom he lost to
Uncle Sam recently.
Prior to coming to Toledo, Jack
was a resident of Pittsburgh and is
we'll acquainted with many of the
fighters who claim the Smoky City
for their home baliwick.
The weekly Sports Review" will
be regular feature of the Union
Journal.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-01-15

WASHINGTON-CIo president
Philip Murray said in a New Year
message that the CIO will continue
to work for effective labor unity
to promote the war effort without
sacrifice of democratic gains made
through individual organization and
without yielding to any form of
racial discrimination"