davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
= HOME i;S sISf slil3sESdl
To Save Paper, Good Things
Must Come In Larger Boxes
BY ANN STEvICK
NEA stan Correspondent

Washington, Sept. is - Another
fussy little item will disappear from
grocery shelves in the general on
slaught to save paper. The War
Production Board says you can't buy
individually-boxed cereals after the
present supply Is gone. The more
economical family-sized boxes will
have to do.
Candy, hosiery and knit-wear
boxes are coming under strict limita-
ton as to the weight and type Of
packing materials used. Boxes
for hayon stockings only will be
permitted to have a liner. WPB
really means business on the con-
servation Of paper.
The Army, usually q crotchety
customer about what 1t buys, Is
doing Its bit for the folks at home
by accepting some shipments IN
lighter boxes Of a type that re-
quires less strategic materials.
SPRINGS ARE HERE
New metal bedsprings will be
back in the market soon. Some
models will have ceiling prices from
dollar to a dollar and q half lower
than maximums for wood frame
bedsprings Of similar type.
The knotty question Of why SUBJ
stitutes cost as much or more than
the original metal article has per-
picked many q disgrunted house
wife. Wooden stsollers are on the
market at prices like $685.. They
obviously don't promise the dur
ability Of metal ones. The Office Of
Price Administration points out that
they can't price on durability. They
must take account Of cost. The
use Of q substitute in manufactur.
ing often costs more, particularly
at first.
ADD GLYCERINE
If you had O recipe for @ denti-
frice, flavor, shaving cream, OF
tablet adhesive, you would very
likely find It called for glycerine
The War Food Administration will
release small quantity Of glycerine
for these purposes beginning Octo.
Der !. Many manufacturers have
been without 1t since March, 1912
They have found it impossible to ust
anything in its pace satisfactorily
The release Of glycerine show
that supplies are up to minimum
requirements. However, in order t.
keep up to that point, q constant
supply Of your waste kitchen tat.
Is needed. Glycerine is a by-product
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
WE, THE WOMEN.
THE WOMEN--
Plan Is Sought To Keep
Housewives In War Jobs

show the couple that they will
have to rearrange their lives some
what II the wife Is to hold down a
full time Job.
The housework no longer should
be considered her sole responsibility,
but should be shared by husand
and wife.
HE CAN SEW
Just as the wife Is responsible for
the care and upkeep Of her clothes,
the husband should be responsible
for his-even to sewing on buttons
There Is nothing sissy about that
not when our hard fighting boys in
service are having to do that very
thing.
Also, II washing must be done at
home then the couple can set aside
one night a week for washing, and
do 1t together. II the wife cooks
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

Foe dates are something and be
uniform has gone back TO his station
will be before he has another
that the Of you win DO something
he'll hold with all his might
should YOU plan to 20 during his leave select
Make certain that II
does something you-ss you on TO best advantage
IF vor skin Is smooth and Of Dorothy IAmo
to be seen in dng shoulders and neck neither bOny
fat favote dcoete dress Other
dinner Wnich
ferred these days smartly dressed women
However don't let small bemheS ban all hope q
number Of good cream
will them under cover and won't give
you away by coming off, &
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

this J o b-quit-
ting could be
C h e c k e d in
many cases II
m o r e careful
n t e r v ! 9 W s
were given the
women who de-
eide to go back
to m a k l n 6
housekeeping a
full time Job.
Mrs. RoEen-
berg points out
that a lot Of
women get dis
couraged a n d
quit their war
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
@aM Wnl @el
Ntckson.SYM
Homecoming Meals
Can Far SurpasS
Army Chow
BY GAYNOR MADDOX
NEA star Writer

Have something particularly del
icate, rich and totally unlike Army
chow when your soldier SON or hus-
band comes home for q day or two.
Soldiers Homecoming Party
Small stuffed tomato ravigotte,
baked york ham with raisin sauce,
Cueamed spinach, cottage fried po-
tato, apple fritter, hot chocolate.
Stuffed Tomato Ravigotte
(serves 2O)
Twenty small tomatoes, q pounds
Crabmeat or canned tuna or sal-
mon, 3 stalks celery, cups may
onnaise, 3 hard-boiled eggs, 1-2
bottle chill sauce, La bottle ketch-
UP, can red peppers, 9 green
peppers, / onion, ? branches pars-
ley.
Gore tomato, place In boiling hot
water for q minute, pass in cold
water and peel. Make an opening
by cutting q cover and empty inter-
Tor Of It's meat, Juice, and seeds. Fill
with the following ingredients: Add
to your crabmeat, tuna or salmon,
diced celery, Inayonnaise, chopped
yolk Of eggs, chilli sauce, ketchup,
diced red and creme pepper, finely
chopped onion, saltan d pepper.
Use whites Of eggs chopped and
parsley mixed together to deco
rate the cover Of the tomato.
Apple Frltter
(Serves 30 fritters per persOnl
Ten large Juicy apples, leg cup
granulated sugar, IL pounds flour
6 egg whites, 2 tablespoons oil, ]
bottle beer, 8 cups water, salt.
Dilute flour with beer, water, and
oil; add salt. Deat the whites Of
eggs to snow. Mix slowly to-
gether without working the dough
too hard. Let rest for q while
until you are ready to dip your
apple slices. Core and peel app
Piles. Powder them with sugar
and q little brandy flavoring. Dip
In batter and fry in hot fat until
they are golden brown. Dip in
sugar and cinnamon powder.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
BY RUTH MILLETT

Too many housewives are get
ting war plant jobs and quitting
after a few weeks or months Of
work.
Mrs. Anna Rosenberg, who Is
regional director Of the War Man
power Commission, suggests that
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

dinner the husband should wash
and dry the dishes, etc.
II housewives are needed In war
work-and they are, desperately
then they shouldn't be expected to
add q full time Job to the Job Of
housekeeper. Men can learn to do
housework as easily as women can
learn to weld.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

shades give the new femininely
fashioned shirtmakers a young and
gay air.
Hand-rolled, rippled collars and
bow ties have for the most part re-
placed the severe revers Of other
years. Fly-front closings are still
to be found, but not as often as
those set off by big buttons Of bril-
liant-coloed felt, bugle beads and
novelty plastic designs.
Pockets, too, have more individ-
uality. Shocked, edged with pleat-
ing, surrounded by pressed tucks,
they make strong, Independent
bid for attention.
AS chic as they are cozy, you'll
find the soft shirtmaker right for
all but the most formal occasions.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
BY ROSELLEN CALLAHAN
NEA Staff Writer

New York-Ruffles, tucks, bead
ing, bows and hand-sewn buttons
give q soft, up-to-the-minute look
to the perennially popular little
wool dress, which always gets the
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

Helium gas ac~eG to certain anes-
thetics renders them non-infian-
mable and decreases the fire and
explosion hazard in operating
rooms.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
cnILISAUCE
POINT SAVER

Changes IN ration point values for
September are Just cause for q bit
nf stock taking Of ones home cam
ned foods. Also, with q tang Of fall
n the air we know that the canning
season Is drawing 10 o close. Every
lar a. home canned vegetables and
fruits means q saving Of blue points.
A glance At the September table Of
I uoilit values shows an increase for
Any Of the popular foods. With
Ae home gardens and markets laden
With fresh vegetables all summer,
BE blue point values have not been
ZEN seriously by many, but soon 1t
wlA be q different story.
Table Talk earlier has urged the
cannlng Of tomatoes and tomato
juice Many gardens are still pro.
Hucins fine quality tomatoes and,
providing Jars are available, word
10 the wise should be sufficient.
Catsnp and chill sauce are old
favorites and although we cannot
reply on their vitamin content be-
cause Of the long cooking, they add
color and piquance to meals. Since
they are high In point value, the
thrifty-minded person will wish to
take advantage Of q chance to save
blue points for something more es-
sential. The following catsup recipe
which will yield about three pints
win save approximately go points.
TOMATO CATsUP
0 pounds ripe tomatoes
3 medium sized onions
2 sweet red peppers
teaspoon allspice
teaspoon whole cloves
3 4-lnch stick cinnamon
l teaspoon celery seed
I teaspoon dry mustard
tablespoon salt
S-4 cup sugar
= ~ ! cup. vinegar
2 tablespoons paprika
Wash vegetables. Remove skins
and stem ends from tomatoes, and
cut In quarters. Peel and quarter
onions Cut peppers In quarters re-
move stem ends, seeds, and fibrous
white portion. Put peppers and
onions through meat grinder. Cook
slowly in large heavy kettle over
low heat about 80 minutes, stirring
occasionally. Press vegetables
through q fine sieve. Return to ket-
Gle and boil rapidly about 30 min
utes, until mixture Is slightly thick
ened.
Tie allspice berries cloves, and
cinnamon in cheesecloth, and add
with remaining ingredients to the
hot mixture. Stir until sugar Is dis
solved and continue cooking over
low heat until very thick, stirring
frequently. Remove spice bag. Pour
into hot sterilized Jars or into cork
bottles which should be dipped in
parafnn.
CHILL SAUCE
- medium sized ripe tomatoes
pepper, finely chopped
onion, finely chopped
2 cups vinegar
5 tablespoons sugar
tablespoon salt
2 teaspoons Glove
teaspoons cinnamon
teaspoons alspice
teaspoons grated nutmeg
Peel tomatoes and slice. Put In
kettle with remaining ingredients.
Heat gradually to boiling point, and
cock slowly two and one-half hours.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

Nuts are one Of the Basic Seven
foods.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

fortune favored her bold move,
and the heart shift, right into the
suit bid by the declarer, killed the
game.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

fall season off TO a stylish start
then keeps right on giving
months OF service through the win
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15
TOMORRoW's MENU

Cat the Basic Z Every Day.
BREAKFAST: Orange Juice,
hot cornbread. butter or forth
fled margarine, syrup, crisp ba-
con, coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Toma toes
stuffed with left over fish and
vegetables, whole wheat toast,
butter or fortified margarine,
apple brown Betty. top milk,
tea, milk.
DINNER: Chopped beef, oat-
meal and vegetable loaf, toma-
to sauce, baked potatoes, raw
carrot sticks and celery, en-
riched bread, butter or fortified
margarine, squash pie, coffee,
milk.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-09-15

ter and early spring.
Petunia, coral berry, light blue,
Chinese yellow and other porcelain
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-11

A 5 pound Il ounce boy was born to MT. and Mrs. Oscar Bostrom of Kodiak in t h e Alaska Railroad hospital at An chorage on December 2.
 The father is a government employee at Kodiak.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-11

Dr. W. W. Council. 60, for many years territorial health commissioner and prominent physician and surgeon at Cor, dova before that, died Nov. 13 in his rooms at the Baranof hotel in Juneau.
 Dr. Council was one of the territory's most enthusiastic sportsmen during his residence in Cordova and was an early advocate of more rigid conseA- vation laws for Alaska.
 Besides his widow and a younger daughter in Juneau he was survived by an older daugh- ter, Mary Lee Council, of Wash ington, D. O., a member of Delegate Dimond's office staff.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-11

Morris Knudsen, S2, of t h e construction firm of Morrison Knudsen, died Nov. 15 at hls home in San Diego after a 10 years illness. Funeral services were held in Boise, Idaho. He is survived by his widow and an adopted son.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-12-11

Outgoing passengers from Kodiak reported by Alaska Steamship company are:
 Mrs. Theo Chouinard and in- fant, Miss Nettie Sargent, Ray Martin, Mrs. Evelyn Marweg, Ben Jackson, Mildred Davis. Samuel O'Neal, Leonard Camp bell, Silmon Spencer, Andrew, Pedersen, Mrs. Jennie McPheet- CTS and children Maurice and Walter, Andrew Huseby, Mrs. Eileen Erbes, Mrs. Nondyce Minstrel and son James, Joseph Jaffe, Mrs. Annie Wilsgard, Miss Beatrice Wilsgard, Mrs. Buelah Dean and infant, MT. and Mrs Harvey Edwards.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26
General Strike Vote Is Called Under
Smith COnnallY Act With Union Shop
As Primary Issue OF Labor Dispute
$500 Robbery OF
Walker S Cafe Is
Reported To Police

Approximately Ssaa aaH5H
aauN ms stolen zaam walker
Gafe sometime ae5&ean So
- sna ulaFHesa Thasaa -
eaaIue T. MIa Raa 0smH
M
Te faes aa aaeaeee aasea
Hg a9aea eafIe Faaa
aa fi1lef CT thieves haa aslferea
nHa aaens Wnlca apaus ~ q
aaseh end a0sn auf aaa 8
sse act 4 e1n entrance mea aas
aIam ara aaf Hiss DamhT7
~ explained Caa ana asss
aeaaf se
s @ea @as ee
owea h an ausa
Whea @efe H ae
nesf tae sa building oe
on 1--we OAK street. palN ON
eef kaymoas Bfeaaas va H
EafGuR f8a rahN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26

NaA lpM hrM
A 10 Christmas aeasoa approaches. uaaaefn over men IN
the 6Ehtln9 48fega + Exercising e restraining taaeh 81 ahe
usual EaaetK IL faans sunHs* but TIE spirit q ne4ea1atau IS
thee Frightened - ss8e r haAx red candles and TIE ak q
aanTa Cirrus q the fheH2ea voices 81 the very Young
bat b Nme hanae "a HaaeaEuas tsent eMn be 10 HauuFnt IS
tAe Aaaefsae season a8haa8 heafsaes-inr Loneliness Ans fhaf
Is e fhe hune d azla Nea opaa h5cka Whose raped. beateu
graveyard hat Nhaa mafaefu continues ie Asa TIE streets
HnapprnHHuaea ana euHaeshee
Thf seemingly n4a unsmparaaaf BAT d information NAV
maan hraEsue So murderer 4 fhe Kz II justice TIE smallest
faa mas fuaan te fEtnH q te ral . mystery projecting the
murders. Aua 81 Re eeH . - Ghaa5mas seasaaz tins HH88e
gnss mother MEs Mastn Haks IS appealing - ss eazenFT
q Aafae 4 eaaaefaie saH ~ police T. naekan9 fas man hs
fHx ne Goes fhe saes aasrAhae ahae e ans - kaaf title eas
Appeea L pahhe
l. 3 sfaes = ihs Haese tMs Hotaes asEHg fhf an IN
8uFHaaHaaN aHaeh eaaa possibly ~ faaaeHaea eHh TIM n5sap-
peafauue 81 ne aSeea1-ele g. sna TIE subsequent finding Il
HHH aaaK HanN aAta 8 N#eaaf - - ssafh Aaseaeeaaa sfHees Win
ans 8 Kaet ana T. - ask ane aas heezea shoe fhat S she
uniform s eeeu 49, ges SHOWING q ne sHH grass
Foaon1nN + ~ anaa#
UHas hAaaeHk
aehrssaaa - saa b 6as-ae tns y seer uaen yoa
mothers ana fathers e 8 80 ssa 3 Hsss seaf gns ana hess
happy
Ru ! sa aae eefaa = WHOM shs aaaeat e Christmas
Hanes anF saanes and aeaHaeae 81 80 faaaehI eaanas .
aoaa am mema4es u RS a9a HHs go HtsaasaR before ire
Christmas 4a# @zEH Bee esHH sHzHHE J #aak - 50 the Christ
masss Nfen hse Hz aaaEhfss ahss saa ssHpx too
soas q thF aes E#s so eAf $50 seas asaf boss aua grs
safety aas huN eu sus ~ sore @ eaf NheH - ran ahe
killed ns gr S So aaknaaa-aaa saFaaa II as streets
msgbe pann5aE snaaaef eamez
5 PIES ever MEHs as So safety - - nsaasen a pasea-
eaaaa. enc : kaaa E aa Hsas thaf ansaae Haa aa Hezn BE
sane9 ~ aHaaaa e ENJOY as GaHs4maH saea#e sass :
saeeans she kaasa sanassnE eaeHeesae NHH re events -
thAs Frasa n4hz-aaueaas $40 as seea s. heard something
- ENID - paHsas s Sc q #aaa - sAs #ar = free
Please q eaaz 80 SO see heN s .aae#s Hashss = saena
sshsa sas MARTIN KICKS
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26
Approximately 1000 Maintenance And
Production Employees Affected By Vote:
Bolloting Is Set From ? AN. To $50 Pm.

Production and maintenance employees u the Ingalls,
snpba4laIng Corporation. numbering approximately 5000.
VIII cast their votes tof ur against 3 general strike At the
yard y - election - Be held Monday under the Smth-Con-
na34y War Labor Disputes Act
TIE strike vote WIS being taken following the action
q the Paseaeoaia Metal Trades Council. representing the
4 7 e + craft uniaus as the ward. in notifying govern
fneat AGENCIES charged with administering the law, thar the
strike vote was desired
Paramount issue n the strike vote IS the Unions demand
tof . closed shop r maintenance Of membership. clause IN
their contract with the yard which vas denied bv the War
LbaT Board % October {. and which had been previously
aen4ed ae the National Defense Mediation Board
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26
Christening Is
Slated ingalls,
Friday Morning

81 Das
sEe = aH easz s taa aHa
zsa So aII ~ -
S Ez8H aHea - a# ea
#aaa = - zHss sHsnz
aHE Eaaa 80 F.
g. = #zz LaafzHz
- Hzaz -
- E.sza# =
20 Hz = -
Leslie
zzH one member - b.
- - aaa - i
H - - =
- Bite 81 i
= -
- 80 . =
= s n =
- 80 -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26
Child Care Unit
To Be Opened In
Trailer Section


ee e
= eaap aaa efa HH e
apenea Ifta ara Il streets n
- setf5az1 ffatex esap fer
go Y Alat
housing =
a
lea
a
from
e = g
IRE contract fer TIE trailer
aHfef n - - ne Psiaeu
aKe Gaaeh Ga paaaf8aa -
nk MHea There vii BE- tNo
rooms $ = = seet ana 8 alll-
ha e e be
een TIE trailer eanstfacllen
~ heae enc ae-
= ~ @ ss
Eef szs
aa5 81
ba aet - - h4
a = e
ss ENn #ee
- assE 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26
Fire Sub Station
Opened Monday
For Housing Area

A. Eastlawn Eubetakiau 81 tine
Faseaeoala Pre- Departnaeas va
opeuea It ane housing
mem Community aaae Naaaas,
eaa pe attn s 50 g. ian naun
and fa aath tao trainea
eFHaen = hours . Gay
Iue auaa II TINS rN
tension q the FIRE pfaaeetian 49,
naae b Hazuaan ( 0as. man
aee = eaRa sna p
snass 8fe e6e
TNa men 49, = enaa -
toe nsa #esa from lae man
Mat4tn ard al ne on 2 ta8af
hflf aaa fns FPHA naaaaa
aeaf a E b faHee men -
re station + S=hsa satff
Pans - aaHHaen# H
fra1aea So efh 1ae asanGe
aa enc saog = - 60 aa
inE Eae ana So ass aalsas
he nsat
oaf He men s. fae e
taaa ul 81 m
- tie aaasa - Estaaa aas
a8s bas8 g guard 49, asa ae
a e IRE eafaE m pre-
eenafaa aHs Ia lie
saHaa ae
Ts nsek wi b. h
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26
Double House
IN Easfiawn
Raced ByFire

= duEex m SehH street. -
- sa3a naf
aa TIE furniture afla
sy 8 one Na
naa
The bze rad IS beginning
ire apartment 6 s. ard s
0a L Taaae apparently
UfeaarH aem IN
NaleH sx ha ea baf
n Ire hxlnE gEn
esaf aHs T see - q fsaa
Il fIe Ma1e Ire m d haa
ae them
aHns aea ssn aae
sneH
Living II Hke next apnsas
see s. aaa Mrs < E Tresl
Teasf ~ aaae sa e
asake 81 ase a
W q &c Ne aax s.
flnea4 - aeig
re =
attracted -
ven aNe Eaa@
De < aae 8aae q
IRE seaf = as e
aIaa causing z saf
E = e
aaag il
t eu re truck
rived Heaef@ - PIE
ane
Trailer Damaged
NJ aaa Mr. s nsfe M
BIB Term street a8 = a
THNea Hsak -
saef Baa ~ Essz 80
8 Teee are
8 He So a
81 aaa N 3
aH corr
a1se ~ @
.
~
9 e. BE-
ae E
before -
g
aaa q s w
- - - severed
aI zz=zs a
- = saas - 60
$50 e# 80 les q
~ - Mak
- a
: ~ HHa
- Fa
= -
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l.
- aa
-
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26

HanK daHk ana 81
.sa = aa Naaaan
Hzaaas casn Nen Mzs
saaa So aea1a - Haz1ns
80 = s E aaa aeaIlea
-
i sH = go away sh
HH a.Eaek# = as5ss
- H Hsza - aaHsaH s
Ea So afIaH =
rs - 80 aH.eMa
CO. Ezsa HepaHla Haf
aaHa a4
- aaaas aaa 80
SO aaaE sIzas
-. Ha aHaaHea e seHasz
- nzaasH + aasnsntaaE
aHazae =. aezK H.
- aae nsHae Is heE
- #za
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26

FlOundering Ban
Lifted AS Coast
Lights Reappear

asen ean ae ap sFasa
esak Haam aaasa EH tse
n au tsai particular sport aas
fssIa anea ain tfe a4is
~ aae ceasf Gaafs all1ee
aea - eend aaeal
Although announcement AR
wse s Hs &eeks $50 fad ere
aaftans @ beer hsgea e
erfzse ha0 8 Ns asf ann
the tnaa nfem eaIse asaaaEa
aHaf aae CeaH Gaaa eaaa au
naenee nen season Tar an-
a L. 60 Il 7 Baskt
aIn Is tic @ NED
TIE exee 3 -.
taes r. aae HaHR ana
AZ eaueefnes ere e ea
aaea taat tne enaas
inns are suspended any A re-
ampaan af ere program nss b.
eaea e aaF tire
e 70 manenf installations ser
ae eaau8 aF lighting ehssald naf
sfeHee 81 - pfeneas
anW retain 81 present asax
ansaals
taa nH5naNn ri hH nnan
aaat aHe saapenalaa e.
M.4 ~ -
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26

Tne 88-daY notification period
necessary before tire strike vote
taken has been complied with.
tie necessary vote prueedufe
= n progress Of beng readied b.
Russell Miller representative 81
the National LasM Relations
Board office st Mes Orleans
The strike baiiuting viii be-
Etn 4 : an Monday and cen.
nae through $50 pm. NJ. HI
lef sd He wlfi have ! corps
e fIRe assistants here t. help II
2andIn e ne ballet
The vote VII be taken a the
FIRE and ambulance house N fhe
ingalls, yard and counting Of bal
lots viii begin Immediately -
ter the vote IS completed and tie
results All w knoan apamxA
mateig three hours later. Mr.
Miller sad
Ne Procedure Fer Strike
Nc procedure FOR the actual
carrying OFT af B strike. If votea
eoutai ned r. the smith4cunaIIF
Act government officials SAID
md ~ prereaeng ln the matter
has been sci The Act provides
eniy fer > strike Fute
The strike vote IS being taken
despite re nostrlke pledge ~
TIE unions contract &ifh the
yard and Il carried INTO effect
I'D paraisae production a the
Ingall rara which Is ii process
i ba ana important units o
TIE nalane @aH fleet and mas
gsf been aNaraed 4 contract for
usap carrier nagp attn the
e ne first - taese vessels
alea T. b Lad u tie next
fae weeks
TIE HISTORY q tae controversy
e2tea asa IRE past t@e years
and IS gifted ~ fefasals Of
ina National Defense Medlsfssn
BFa subsequently upheld -
building Commission =
tie Ar4i War Labor Board n
3 asn and en ~ appeaI ae
nfang the UNION shop clause n
TIE onions eanaaes with fhe
gafd and setting ap Instead q
clause is which tie eawnane
aefeea - #ek ash 1aaar ~ the
a aaa 4aas refer al neN
= lie proper aaaa rep
ntts ard a them =
ard uasatain
thfaseaaaf tie
Hfa q ire agHeeaan1
Ias eIas an AH5e3
= = agreement
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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-26
Discover Attempt
70 Coin Entry Into
Palace Beer PorIor

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