davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-06-10
Gil Ne RALES
AMER|CANOS MUERT0S
0 DEsAPAREC|D0S

WASHINGTON, JUNO 10.-To-
dos los generates americanos
muertos o desaparecidos en- ac-
ci6n desde que la guerra comenza-
ra pertenecfan a la aviaci6n.
Hace pocos dfas pereci6 ell ge-
neral Andrews, que era un general
de aviacion y al mismo tempo jefe
de las tropas americans en- Euro
pa.
La lista, ademas de Andrews,
es la siguiente: brigadier general
Herbert A. Dargue, muerto al es-
trellarse su avi6n en- California, al
dia siguiente del ataque a Pearl
Harbor; brigadier general Harold
H. George, muerto en- un acciden-
tie de aviaci6n en- Australia; mayor
general Clarence L. Tinker, desa-
parecido en- ell curse de la batalla
de Midway, ell pasado JUNO; bri-
gadier genreal Howard X. Ramey,
perdido en- ell suroeste del Pacifi-
CO; brigadier general Asa N. Dun
can, perdido en- un vuelo hacia Eu
ropa, y brigadier general Kenneth
N. Walker, que no regresara de
un ataque por la aviaci6n a Ra-
baul, Nueva Bretana, Ell pasado
enero.
La gaceta., 1943-06-10
LLEGAR0N IN I'M
LEWIS ! PETRNE|
UTIL|ZAN 4 sEsHI
co NIL MN

WASHINGTON, JUNO i,
MinerOs UnidOs de Amer.
presentadOs pOr John |,
nesarOn aver a IN acue,s
patronos de Pennsylvani, n
lizan a unos $4,000 trabsi'I
Asegdrase que pOr Ia utra;
tempo, ode portal a Uort,cl
patronos del entertainments /,
ran $1.SO a cada trabaisds,
No Sc dieron a conOcer n
diciOnes del pacto, anunci,d1
por Charles O'Neill, jefe hi
pc patronal que Sc ha ausrt,I
los recalcitrantes.
Mantienen su actitud co,a
a un arreglo razonable, 10, +,
nos del Sur, presididOs 10,
ward R. Burke, y los Ia,
"cautivos', que dirige Herr
ses.
FL lunes lego Lewis a IN ,
do con ell grupo patronal 4,
nois, que Sc compromise a
ST. ode portal a portal.
Las companies que solucis
sus respectivas "contrOvs
extraen anualmente de las
segdn los calculos hechos,
900, 900 de toneladas.
Ell grupo "refractario" d,
representa- 185, 10000 600 de
das.
La gaceta., 1943-06-10
Absuelta La
Sra. Howard

TULSA, Oklahoma, JUNO ~
I'm jurado absolvi6 aver a Ia !
Ella B. Howard, una divorces
de la acusaci6n de matar a Ia
T. Karl Simmons, espOSa de
rico petrolero.
lie habfa dado ell p%etrOlero l
Howard valiosos diamanteS y y
900.
Sc echo a llorar la muleF,
los brazos de su hijo, Luis b
ard, jr., cuando ell veredlct'
leido.
La gaceta., 1943-06-10
ERDIO IA VIDA I'm
N|N0 DE- TRECE AMOS

Como resultado de un acciden-
dente ocurrido aver por la tarde
en- la avenida de Nebraska, Gene
Pearce, de 13 amos, recibi6 graves
lesiones que horas mas tarde lie
produjeron la muerte en- ell Hospi
tai Municipal.
La bicicleta qued6 colocada en-
tire una camioneta guiada por un
negro y un coche que Sc hallaba
estacionado en- forma impropia.
AL chocar Ia bicicleta con ell ca
mion, Pearce fu6 arrojado sobre
la parte posterior del vehiculo Y
sufrio las lesiones motive de su
fallecimiento.
Presenci6 ell accidente Ward
Cornelius, Jr., de ID amos, amigo
de Pearce, que paseaba con el,
montado en- otra bi~cicleta.
La gaceta., 1943-06-10

Defienda la Libertad-
Compre Bonos de Guerra
La gaceta., 1943-06-10
DEBEMOs LABORAR POR
FL BEN DE- CUBA
Para ell progresista cu-
bano Sr. Amado Trini-
dad, presidente de la
Cadena Azul de Radio,
de Cuba.
Estimad compatriota:

Estimado compatr1ota:
Por IN deber de gratitud y pa
triotismo contesto vuestra carta,
demostrativa de un firme criterio
v alteza de miras en- pro de los
intereses de Cuba, cuya defensa
listed ha mantenido a traves de las
ondas radiales, pidiendo con ahin-
co Ell mejoramiento del pueblo Gu
bano.
Ha de ser de honda satisfaction
para todos los cubanos, la tenaci-
dad con que listed defiende a
nuestra terra RIGA en- recursos
naturales, pero NAL regida por los
polfticos. Los hijos de la terra
amada sufren penuria a traves de
toda su existencia.
Con evidentes dotes de econo-
mista, listed propugna por un
fructifero desarrollo econ6mico
del pals, de modo que nuestra
agriculture no este supeditada al
poder politico.
No divide listed que Ell profile
azucarero es ell de mayor tras-
cendencia para ell pueblo de Cuba,
pues de clio depnde ell progreso
econ6mico de la naci6n.
No hay quien pueda negar que
las ~riquezas del suelo cubano son
muchas y variadas, entire elias las
del RENO vegetal, ell cual aporta
materias que han servido de pro-
vecho en- ell mundo entero.
En- ell RENO vegetal nuestras ma
deras no tienen rival, por ser finas
y de lindos dolores, Y en- los mer-
cados son muy a~preciadas por su
alta calidad.
Els menester que ustedes, los di-
rectores de las radioemisoras, di-
fundan a traves de estas la pro-
paganda n~ecesaria para ell progre-
so industrial de Cuba Y para que
la production agricola tenga sufi-
ciente salida, de modo que ell agri-
cultor yea recompensada su ardua
labor.
No me cansare de repetir que
es deber ineludible de los que ri
gen los dstinos de Cuba, yer que
la production del pals reciba pre-
ferencia, con relaci6n a la que
viene de fuera.
Sc debe industrializar a Cuba
para que goce de plena soberania
economical. Cuando este suceda.
ell cubano empezara a yer que SUI
anhelo va entrando en- Was de rea-
lizaci6n.
lie abraza este SUI viejo amigo Y
compatriota.
Jose M. LOPEZ.
Tampa, Florida, JUNO de 1913.
La gaceta., 1943-06-10
COMBATES AEREOS En-
FL VALE DEL DON|

MOSCU, JUNO 1O.-VlOea'I
combates de aviaci6n Sc liOran a] y
en- ell vale del Donetz, conVslu1
en- un cementerio de aerOpS''
alemanes. \
"Pravda" eta las palaOrs' J
un photo aleman, Richard Ha9sl
man, quien dice que jamas s4 !,
vida, no obstante haber pa['.s.
do en- numerosas batallas acre.
VIC NADIA igual a la batallS '''''
Kursk.
La gaceta., 1943-06-10
RENUNCIO sU CARGO Ell
VIs|TAD0R sR. ADAMS

Ell p~residente del conite de visi-
tadores del Asilo Juvenil del con-
dado, Sr. Franklin O. Adams, re-
nunci6 aver su puesto y ell juez
Kickliter nombr6 en- su lugar a
John W. Broaddus, un diputado de
la oficina del sheriff.
Broaddus tomara possession la Sc
mana que viene.
Adams estaba en- desacuerdo con
ell juez; mas era la Gnica excep-
ci6n en- ell comite.
I'm nuevo presidente debera ser
electo.
La gaceta., 1943-06-10
DIVORCES y Pleit''

A. M. Cunningham contra y
nard Cox Cunningham D..t,
orden de sObreseimiento;r Of n.
w. Hughes contra Edward A-
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
DRIVERS WANTED

Good nionev-maktnr opportunity driy'ng
CHECKER CABS. an outdoor lob, driving
A pleasure car. healthfl. Ururtabe and
steady. Axe - 70 So Arrly 2l2s TrIm-
bull after
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
GARWOOD
INDUSTRIES
1924 RiopelIe

n SHwASHER-White or co.ored. Helene
a2s West McSichols, at Hamilton
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
DRIVERS

- SERVER tooS products M4r have
m suff'ur's license prrrsnsr, position
Time arf Y over 80 hours
GFORGF \ GARDELtA CO
1882 HOWARD ST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Dun & Bradsteet, Inc.

Permanent positions '.Hssi
fled A. essential are available
immediately fnr men 20 train
p fpVestigatorS tnNesttsa
rI0uS writ Juvpr both war iu
dustvv and commerCisl organ
tkatiouN investigating expert
ence j. not necessary, bur
high integrity, an ahliitv %
meet people easily and
Soud educational background
are essential THIS IL an OF
Cellent opportunity fnr active
men " no can meet thcse re-
quirements and who are In
fer"strd 'n steady employment
regardless Of business condi
tions Interviews viii be ar
. rams god only after receipt ~
Application m own handwrit
ing giving axe, WHritsl
status education and do
r"ndeut> Rpplf - Dun 4
Brsd>tr'ot Inc Box iNe
Detroit. Mich.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
A Visitor in Cu1nlp

for all you did week ego, helping Vs 10 paeM for OUT wedding"
 The cells of inc sevieemen from camp ere among inc most important our opeFotors handle. Separated from their loved ones. these men are generally free 10 call only in inc eve. hing. Naturally. thsIons distonee wires are kept busy and there ere bound 10 be some deIoys and disoppointments. Won't you help them - by holding back on unnecessary cells 10 distons ovt.of-stote points between , and 10 in inc evening?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
MRS, MATTSON
 PARTY GUEST
Mrs. Frederick McLeIland Hostess; Hospital Dis-
 charges Mrs. HOethke
FAYETTEVILLE
Correspondent, Alice MacAul.
 len, Phone S-7217

Waterville, Oct. 20--Mrs. Ray ond MtStson was honored at party at the home of her sister-in- law, Mrs. Frederick McLelland, re- gently.
 Mrs. McLelland had decorated a small basket which has been in the Madison family for generations. Each guest placed their gifts, cards in 1t. The guest of honor later was presented 1t.
 A delicious buffet luncheon was served. Vocal selections were ren- dered by Mrs. James Ahrens, acc comr anied by Fred McLelland on the ukelele.
 Aong those present were: MT. and Mrs. Edward Martin, Mir. and Mrs. James AhrenS, Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Benoit, MT. and Mrs. Irving Mat son, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Matt son, MT. and Mrs. Gordon McQuar- rie. MT. and Mrs. Charles Rasmus- sen, MT. and Mrs. Frank Paradis, MT. and Mrs. Louis Tucker, Mir. and Mrs. Louis Bouley, MT. and Mrs. Fred McLelland, MT. and Mrs. John Sonier, Mrs. Ida Ross, Miss Helen
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
LESTER MEEKER
 SEEKS S1O,OOO
Negligence Suit Filed By TOrringtOn Tenant in
 Winsted Court

Winsted, Oct. 20--Alleging that his landlord was negligent In that the veranda on the third floor of the dwelling at 166 North Elm Street, Torrington, had Q faulty railing and was in disrepair, causing him to fail three stories to the ground. Lester Meeker of Torrington has brought an action against Angelo Romano of Hartford in which he seeks darn- ages of $l0,0O0.
 As a result of his injuries Meeker claims that he incurred large med ical and hospital bills, has had to wear a plaster jacket and has been unable to continue at his worl in a Torrington factory with resultant loss of wages.
 The writ has been filed with Clerk o. Wesley Winslow here and is made returnable to the superior court for the first Tuesday of No- velnber.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

cast of Eagles Nest," over the BLUE Network Saturday, october g, at 12 noon, EWT.
 The play, written by Ira Marion as @ salute to Navy Day, tells the story of the life and death of an aircraft carrier, the U. s. s. Hornet. To heighten the intensity Marion has employed the dramatically novel device of having the newly built Hornet narrate the epic tale of her predecessor.
 Madge Tucker has directed the play, which will be enacted by the regular Blue Playhouse cast.
 Thursday, October 14th, when Duke Ellington opened at the Capitol Theater on Broadway, blitz- ed the town. At a. m. over 1000 music lovers stormed the doors of the theater and by the time the doors opened for admissions at 10 a. m. many additional calls had been sent for police to handle the thous- ands who milled around the theater area.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

the New Haven Trap Rock Com pany under agreement with the Metals Reserve.
 Tn order to speed the production of beryllium, one of the most criti- cal and strategic of war mateials, it is expected that the federal agen- cies will establish a milling plant near the mines to process the ore by fotation methods.
 Beryllium metal which is extract ed from the beryl ore is commonly used as a hardening agent with only two per cent imparting to a soft metal like copper 8 fatigue resist ance greater than spring steel. One of the rarest of minerals, beryl ore has been secured largely from South America in the past. The market
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

value of the beryllium metal is ap- proximately ss0,0OO per ton.
 "The State Development Com mission has been actively interested in the development of the beryl de- posit in Portland for more than a year, Mfr. Rogers revealed. Know ing of the importance of this ore to the copper, brass and tool in- dustries of the state, our Commis- sion secured lease-options with the owners SO that the size and extent of the deposit might be determined. Both the United States Geological Survey and the Bureau of Mines made long and careful investiga- tions. Core drilling tests revealed that the Gotta -Waldon tract con- tained one of the country's largest
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
DEMOCRATS SPENT $S94 IN NEW CITY
Republicans Put Out $704; Mayor Patten's Ex.
 penses $I55

Torrington, oct. 2o.-Total elec- ton expenses filed Tuesday at the office of City Clerk Alex G. Con- stable by the Republican and Demo- cratic town committe eindicated to- tai expenditures of $794.73 by the Republicans and $S94.35 by the Democrats. The report of the Re- publican Town Committee submit- ter by Treasurer George T. Colt indicated contributions of $577, balance now on hand of $298.4S. The report of James F. Hogan, chairman of the Democratic Town Committee, indicated total contributions of $1,- 512.77, balance from last year, $455.3l, leaving a balance on hand of $l,063.73.
 Tuesday was the last day for fil- ing of these expenses as well as the expenses of the candidates in the electioin.
 Election expenses of the candi- dates in the recent city election were filed Tuesday at the office of City Clerk Alex G. Constable as follows:
 Republican: George T. Colt, may or, town committee $50; Dewitt H. Hotchkiss, council, town committee $1O; William Burke, council, town committee $10; Henry SkargenS5y, council, town committee $10; August F. Benvenuti, council, town commit tee $1O; Wesley B. Jennings, town clerk, town committee $10 and Ro- dmeyer Printing Co.,, $250; Chester E. Stickelys, treasurer, town com- mittee $1O; Domenic zampini, sel- ectman, none; Andrew Stefurak, selectman, town committee, $25; M. F. Dwyer, board of tax review, town committee $10; post office. $5; Moline Printing Co.,, $l.75; Henry Goodwin, board of tax review, town committee $l0; F. H. Baldwin, as- seSSor, town committee $25; Tor rington Printing O.. SIPS; E. V. si0 Torrington Printing O.. S7.25.
 Democratic: William A. Patten. mayor, town committee, Sl55: Prank c. Herman. council. town commit tee sl0; Peter Picz. council. town committee, si0; Louis J. Speziale, council, town committee ei0; Alex c. Constable. town clerk, town conn mittee, eSO; William T. Carroll, treasurer. Torrington Printing O., e2260; Richard ?. Cooke. secelt- man, none; John 4. Kodak, select man. town committee es: Edmond Cadoret, ST.. board of tax review. town committee ei0: Frederick P. Daley, board Of tax review town committee el0; Daniel J. Ryan. as- sessor, town committee ei0. post ot- flee and TorrlnGton eecretarlai school. es.ib: Paul L. Farley. es- nesor. none.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
HOME TRnEs ron 0naIsIlIK1

Erie, Pa. - (gTP.) - kraaro in4 nations biggest buyers of onna1l1H grown Clirigtmss bees. q residents have teen aoyised hl- tain their ioaS greens from ElI4 County woodlands -- and even then many homes may be without this Yuletide decoration because of tree shortages and wartime labor and transportation restrictions. wfioh in Canada have wiped out the Christmas tree cutting and shipe ping industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

the continent have been transferred by the State of Connecticut to the Metals Reserve Company of the Federal Government and will be put into production shortly Willard B. Rogers, chairman of the State Development Commission, informed Governor Raymond E. Baldwin up- on his return from the conference of New England Governors in Bos- ton.
 Tracts of land on the farms of Edward 0. walden and Leopold Gotta, of Portland, the mineral rights to which have been under lease-option to the Development Commission for more than a year pending exhaustive investigation by federal agencies, will be mined by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20
New York Stations wEAF-ssO - woR-7lo = wJz-77O = wABo-sss

-WEAF-BackstaRe Wife WOR-News; Rambling
 With Gambling
 WJZ-Blue Frolics,
 minstrel show
 WABC-Home Front Re- 'I porter, Don Pryor: news l1S-WEAF-Stella Dallas G:30-WEAF-Lorenzo Jones WOR-Full Speed Ahead: Waves Variety
 WJZ--News. V. Van Voorhis WABC-off The Record :45-W Wilder Brown WJZ-The Sea Hound
 WABC-Arthur A. Ballantine 6:0e-WEAF-When Q Girl Marries WOR-Uncle Don
 WJZ-Hop Harrigan
 WABC--Fun with Dunn:
 Vera Holley 5-WEAF--Portia Faces Life WOR-The Black Hood WJZ-Dlck Tracy b:30-W Plain Bill WOR-Chiek Carter
 WJZ-Jack Armstrong WABC-Landt Trio 6:45-WEAF--Front Page Farrell WOR-Superman, drama WJZ-Captain Midnight WABC-Amerlcan Women 6:00-WEAF-Jack Arthur, songs WOR-Sydney Moseley
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

THE OPERATOR ot the attended pay station
 looked up at inc soldier and inc girl. In e flash her mind went back 10 an evening just one week ago. when this same boy had stood there alone. She remembered how urgently he had wanted tp reach eertain party who lived on e remote western farm without e telephone. We'll, she had completed inc call. though t had been difficult. And she would never forget inc grateful look on his face.
 The soldier was smiling now. Meet inc wife. he soid to inc operator "She vents 10 thank you
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

Mary's hospital.
 John Calvin of Hosier street has returned to his home from St. Mary's where he had been hospi- talized after a fall suffered at his home.
 Peter Wells is 8 patient at the Waterbury Hospital where he recent ly underwent an operation.
 Girl Scout troop No. 16 held a business meeting and social last evening at the homo of Mrs. Frank Carney on Chapel street. A lunch- con was served and games played.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

How the flesh. blood and slnews of her crew are % much q part of Q warshlp that they seem fused into the steel itseif, will he told during the Blue Playhouse broad.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

Burns, Miss Joan Sonier and Joseph Boston and Frederick Me- Leland Jr.
 Party Oct. 90 The Casper s. Davis Drum Corps held a rehearsal last night in their rooms in the rear of the post office. Plans were completed for Q party October 30.
 The bowling matches scheduled next Monday have been postponed.
 Briefs
 Mrs. Harry Hoethke of Pembroke avenue has returned home from St..
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-20

deposits of beryl orc md otIi0F nl erals such ns mica. 3eldaspaH quartz.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
Get TO Polls
In '44-Check
Reverse of '43

Remmeber the last Congress
siOnai election - how q large
number of anti-labor, anti-vic-
tory Congressman were elected
largely because workers didn't
vote:
Most Of the workers who didn't
vote were unable to do so be-
cause they hadn't registered. be-
cause they didn't know the tech
meal requirements I'm new areas
they had moved into, because
they hadn't lived In the new
places long enough.
It's not too early now to start
taking the steps that will make
Il possible for all Of us to vote
In the next elections.
Find out what registration re-
quirements are in your area. Put
your unions legislative commit
tee to work OH this Immediately.
Get your membership and your
friends and neighbors to think
ing about the next elections.
III enough workers and enough
Of the plain people vote, we can
clear out the anti-labor, anti
FDR gang that has the strangle-
hold on Congress now.
Keep score for 'ii-and start
modelling the voters now.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
Labor-Em pIoyer
Committees In
2,1OO Plants

Washington, July Extension
of Acknowledgements Production
Comittees to 2.100 war plants en-
ploying four and half million
workers, through the addition Of
200 committees, was announced
here this week by the War PRODUCE
ton Board.
Among the 200 new committees,
141 have CIO, AFL and other ma
tional union connections, and IL
have local Independent unions.
Among the big CLIO unions repre-
sented are the United Rubber
Workers. United Automobile Work.
ers. United Electrical, Radio &
Machine Workers, United Steel.
workers, Shipyard Workers, Farm
Equipment Workers and Interna-
tional Woodworkers of America.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

to back you up with letters and
kilograms and personal visits to
convince Congressman that they
should support measures that the
CLIO believes will help to win the
war.
That's the picture the II legls-
lative representatives painted this
week. Seven Of them, by the way,
are women, and they are just rs
certain as the men that "the
smile that wins" Is just q dud
check to most Congressman. You
can cross your legs, powder your
nose. and use Ipana tooth paste,
and It won't make bit OF differ
ence-the Congressman want to
see the votes.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

do"
The jobs of the legislative repre-
sentatives aren't simply visiting
Congressman and attempting to
convince them Of the desirability OF
voting for the CLOS win-the-war
program.
FOLKS AT HOME COUNT
That's a major part OF the work,
but also TO be considered are the
responsibilities of answering infor-
nation requested by friendly Con-
gressmen and other government
employees, and Of keeping a running
fire Of exchange with reserves back
home-Joe and Mary War Worker
who need to know what's going
on. and whose activity. or lack OF it.
Is often the deciding factor in how
Congressman will vote.
Just how vital the visits and
letters and kilograms are Is illus
trated by the following story,
told by one OF the Legislative
representatives:
II went to see Congressman X
about bill and he was cold as
ice.
1.-TWO days later I went to sec
Congressman Y, and he was as
cordial as the master OF cere-
monies used to be at night clubs
in 1880. He couldn't do enough
for nae. The windup was his state
ment that he'd heard from the
boys back homeland plenty
and he knew that was going to
tell them about his attitude"
1t all adds up to this: You're pay
ing good money 10 keep CLIO legis.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
are few and far between"

are few and far between"
That 1t pays high dividends to
know the score" in connection
with profit statements is proved
by several instances listed in the
booklet.
One organizer experienced in
anaiyzing company reports, Sc
cured 10 cents an hour increase
for the workers he represented
rather than the five cents the
company had previously declared
was Its maximum limit, simply
because the organizer was able
to prove that the firms own fig
ures showed it could afford TO
pay twice as much as it had Of
fered.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

lished by the United Electrical,
Radio and Machine Workers Union,
with two views I'm mind:
I. To debunk the notion held
by many union members that
because employers financial re-
ports are expressed i'm dollars and
cents they represent exact cal
cuiations and are absolutely
honest.
2. To give organizers, business
agents and active members facts
that will help them understand
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

lative representatives on the job
at Washington. and il you want 10
get your moneys worth out Of
them, you've got TO back them up.
Your wires and letters and talks
with your Congressman PLUS the
representatives personal contacts
here can do the job. It's up to you
folks back home-how about It?
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05

the complete figures with which
they sometimes are confronted.
an unorganized plants" the
booklet states. "the organizers in
variably encounter backward work.
ers who feel that they shouldn't
ask for higher wages because the
company isn't making any money.
II they knew the truth, they
wouldn't talk that way. because
companies that don't make profits
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
No Picnic in Washington
Legislative Jobs Tough
Unless Workers at Home
Back Up Representatives
By FRED D'AVILA

convincing
Is the IA
personality short Clark Cables Ann
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-07-05
UE Pamphlet Gives Reel
Lowdown on Profits

WASHINGTON June 26-H you want condensed version
lowdown juggling of corporation profit figures,
reading the recently issued 95page pocket size book
let "ow Corporations Profits" The booklet pub