davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
Moss Point Churches



T gaan4 Cgr RVS ln
lee ~ az Ms
s Naaay s
pFxsa
M r TrNn tr
mags k Uk tMt
rsa gFssn ne mis
~
Nefe as m W 0
paaa hsz A csntsfe
pnasaea 9W aaAuFR
cnure Nu y REp
1a meeting wssh q N
me MMragss Laess Cle
usfs n sra hs ST Mrs. a n
ganss 81 Monazs asieru ata
Mrs 3 8 Aeoex irsamk ~
Mlsnsaa stats sSssstna = Mss
wslla Mclnnas Pans Wse
c4sse sar tht orphans S ina
rseetae wRS rasea wlts 9 rfs
eF
The acva. AmbassH q
ths BHpam enasea enc 3
phaang eTsnana an
vheH mes WerN e~zteTtgine q
the burs es 1aan Sssm Be-
cite.
Canes were PLAYED Ga lf
evening w3sh 9aanie haak
winning tht prEzs tos pluaEaE Es
AlBck nye on ahe face 81 hfeI
Jessie Myers reeelvea See prize
% nM Kanas gong e. Sea
una making 8 speech or Roi
T. Lee
Refreshing paneh ard caeka
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

Tn wSCS mes Mnass &C.
faasa Ca ta ve az Mra 9uan
M EategsnN hsQ5es
e fe aereaHa Mrs. Thasss
SNssn iad aae mcEram fhN
Wanna Rasoe u thr New
"a Order 4 social heas ass
saa sstas TIE EenEram and
mruu we're served 81 fAR
e Memmzs present
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19


aEm are psgF
sm
M He uhn b a 4N
ana m e "
4alzK NxEN Is
f s x
rak t We
eps b. - n1f ~
aTgs ssn 81
Et6t oa nss maaa shat -
stare s ax ase
@s N aN nsee
Ne IS aesss cau8 p
g thrs aN
3 as mo- oeirHuA NJ
aslf mathm @ hin TIE
wnem m asm fAat d haired san
nH a win a AZ niRns IN
Isl tln - Ne Ulkr6 soeas
w1n pe - = snea AnEka1 -
ues a ~ msrs aba9i i hN
Sserx 81 zauhae1ns
New ua pass sN tnx %eW Tn
farmers maaw AZ ZAnaA u2
llfss mar no wN LA no
tug s ta Kumnra and 50
xpia@ rs hs eaAaagraen lie
uas ths ass paan HaG rsf
~ aapec IS 1assa Wheh
Is Kaafe6 f aN see esel
6nS W cnnkxfe a Nex
uR e Tha Nae al a1s
maa have stAchee ire rigy and
~ NsTx sn1au1a - see tbs
Man EeH ha6 heard assat Zac
xfNta a1nE very sanr ard
teaGank ass * wuaS Fzliss xtss
sagk q s Lara canahrd q uc
NwnTs nHH and iakes noun Aeu
s hsaaza az Jesus carst rseaH
Nhea jesus eaaN - Tire paes
Nhme 1ucnaeQs 0s re loxaked
- ans NW hlru aa6 sai1 lac
chae4a uzake haste and cazne
asan ig se1Hy ! maks stsoe 81
ny hxzs
luaArtrt Zacchaem excihnar1=
and bw hanRnee he rnus have
hh He maoe hassa 30 carls
enzE ard nscefx-d ma Master
wyfa8x 0sheFx WeTe moi -
pleased sssc &ai9 e une smother
asHi lie was gore e De guess
Wssh ; nn aras Is 5 sEznn
Jesus Wess hunzH Hfh Zax
enaeaS s19 zaceux as -
raoVrS aaat he xo3 - and al
Beaala Lord ste Rail- e M
fuods J give 70 tire poor and Z
! hsve iaku anything from ans
snar ~ false s~ecasxtson ] re-
STORE ham foarIos
Zacehaeas hao bessn converted
81 the caarse q ire conversation
BE- hae had with jesus He had
x1g3wne Z real ehaEsGa q heart
he probably mad known q ths
c1siikk WIN which ~ w4s re-
Earcee b hyal jews He noa
srly worked Scr TIE Hnrnsnx bn
D. may have chezse1 ms neAg
b1rE - making their psg more
a1xes thar wAx net ert0FzlFa
money frnzn tnsrn koN re uas
eunvkfee q his NHaag5oine -
nk Oaa r~zansciencs Re SAN hau
ah n tne cheat and aznFpes bs
NaS. at1E re starred right rten te
make amends He aaate gfve haE
as Weassh Hway TIE lxw r.
aaEeo nm e gre ock grlly aszs
nafh e uhat he tied stolen -
eVer taxing hut BE- preferred -
ueat TIE nl1ster q plain and
nnSae 9 sn6 raake the fuN
es puzkae measure e auee4aas
zarxhAszs l. Ssved
And Jesus Saae aafa hlTa Thsk
asv q 4iestRn euf11e 10 TINS
house tarsar1ach Is - aiSo IS 3
son q ABRAHAM Fm tie Son &
Mnn IS eeFse is sess ano 10 2xe
asi which nss loz TINS neaa
a1al xrx i nEae & he happy
6ayx IL Jexa& l8e On earth Ii
hsc saxss ) sauI uzas Il whak
aEaia
Sone 1ras after 1h8s Eacscan1
4osuG beng ncu u Jerusalem
sent e te teFnple Onee He hed
eeased ax uonef changers o1t
81 the oAzlef cuafz where aley
N@e slsrE sacrifices &c ae
PIE TaeH psge naeE agatn sra
Lake Tells - Thai - wens znta
IRE tansee ard began - caz a4s
m aat Nsld ttezezu and ths1
Hsi oaag Saying anfe Sheer
i a afen ~ house i a
huase II wase nuk Sc se
Hsas S s sen - ~as
By sha ucilan jesus uaeasf -
SNOW ska wuit1tuo0 aragnS En
81 q Wa tfeg coaa nor nztEk
asas Inc hos hoas N@ already
aemuz Is The ntaSiun =
hm hasaznlzE enc race . Ha
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

AGNs uEt - Ire
ea Is My aftsznen -
Ms & 4 GEahsSn led The
on nstef Aanm
Mn Bessie CgwWn ed the
eaNa Afisg reports Iarn
Circles s anE was
~ vita 8 PRAYER
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

CHURCH OF
LATTER DAY SAINTS
EsezWx La
EhuraA ketsoa- GsE = ~ eaek
Sau1sF : Z Eafaew. sapzgzzkaf
LUea aEppe = = NJ FRS
saaaaF 3 sach maazasH
ZunH LEAGUE 9azaK peaas
= ~ sasf Saaoe8
ESealnf MrTsce 1# p II
esct Sunday
M0Fsna ae1ayEaess mleeaE
81 ever asfsef Maa4ax
Ml6 aNE ur0Fef afNae 1a
aaet Wednesday
Exeseazse egrdzAf zn82ie9 =
Haese E3zaee
Elam 4 = EAENE
FassM
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

nc better than 5 large hazaas
They NnTe pra4aEang tneE temple
NOT CRY o. tgz aayzaE and a
ma. u1t ~ TIA apzFas they mari
1eEse6
Tne Refugees decay o. me ns-
flon grseVec HHu fon Re sew Tia:
. mere aatWafd service n o5-
serVaalan 81 the forms and eere
usna5es without 5 change q heaf
Rsere leading the 5eNash religion
g. necax and ulAwase rain
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

1880 a M-Sun1zF SchauL
lx HI superintendent
400 a M-Mmu1nE worship
sexsce 81 secrn6 San1svK
Tss p M-Kxznlne Wurxnx
segscx ca second Sa0dnvz
FSl 2 N-Mlazneek prayer
meeting each TarNazN
SOC p M-wmneze Ntxxsan
aw Society meeting o. Mun1zu
k8feF the secand S1noAr e eacA
maufh
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
v~AEcLEAvE BAPTIST

NAA~LL&NL AAFIA4N
CHURCH
knrsclesxt MisslsNpp
SunaEy-
1NN 3 n Sunday school Pa
rleF MWfufN. Sup
SOC , I worship seFvins
ner Barney Walker w-te y
hnsasne ; meeting 81 me Unity
Eaptlss Ehu1rA MH preach saz
rs 81 taH haug. Nux =
Oun# fafRes the regular Wee
neaaEE eNenlrR seswaet ~ -
Come sfsd airing gouf sfiende
: MORGAN
F9s1us
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
Unity RAprnr cHuRcA

UNITY BAPTIST CHURCH
HaYua CaNsfte
AaM1x
1855 q Sundnx seanns
a8He 4 n MurNfiF services
20 n prayer pAsd 4We
FafknT iaAaef
rs 3 H. WershiD service
THURSDAY
go r. HsaFts sszslee ant
81 h8F Stacy Thn MzxAx R uusn.
ne 1e mean tsauth - zAe hvea q
raany Nana TeO gusn ~
l. MORGAN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
FTHsT BAPTIST GURcH
Max FaEn4

prwacAlng Sun1ssn 81 u a ~
nn6 ksM p ~
Sarass Scha<s e. 11N A ~
~rNmaE Ensun - - r ~
MsdwsneG Services Wednesday
At sec M
Yea Avs rar1aEEx utzte1 ~ a.
MuG
Gry , p EEO-E FaEtgx
REN Bill EEA&.
Azsneaaae Passw
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
EscATAwPA BApusT

EEUMEE
1oW = - Suuaex school z
= EEnpn EaFer1nsea1eut
fa&o a H. r9arnEaK worship
$50 Training unlnn Mrx sas
hahssEaM EEertw
80 z Il song service
&c H preaching
Nondax. e. ? - = ne S
ThBn1ax. It's ? Il praae
naeelguE
s. 2 WgguEAN
Pastor.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

aeeUir ~ &efwtcr4
kM a M-SuraA2s sehoa&
4NM A M-Mnrn4nr snrT1soz
hM Y M-Traiagysx Ir5ua
TM r M-EvhnEelasae Mes
NaFe
M p Il aeaaeedav-pr3wer
Fxnezsr3
Tnt putalae h csra4hzsg srzasee
m wnralaIF uitA rs
MONTH = DAVIS
pNEtu
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

FaHtaR0ul& MassiNsru
Mmfsa n fhe unsuH Hal CIR
ess Il ueIram Aveuax ant Fr~o-
EtM AtTNe&
1890 an k2nk CAasas&
z4s91 an PEeachffsE sa6 Gen.
nzArs1N.
8fA I'm evenzuf
Pre- pahzss Is rGanaAl auxna1
KEANS
MaaleteE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
pasrauoula Church News

ncT1E 70 EEEEyaxEN Kxo GEUHEH cFF1CEsA
TR Ch<urc8eS41 ARD ADVERTISE & eeSNrnH - EeeT
6nr SANDING m TINS paSe En0e AH Aoa9 & GAaxA NeW&
4 rarpaEse an corvnG aEwcaar8 IS az tN chareaas Sc as
ares. hnurx q anvac4 xpraNl nee1EuEt anN @&hNr uAFtE~s
m u1e~eE e ar rhurch peurae = uaaEt smx a~ertux rwe
r1eze 4 Is necessary 4aes wN grs cagx ar changes g 8@N
hnnx e swx8re not sasrr &nan ever Wednesday Assenau@
. - wmA - uaa4sh aMn n~exaay 1 Ms FTs@ax NMae n4
an nzpG s. psNaze hes as e. krep Ne as eFre1 ~ @eaao-
- an1ea~
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

Mafket ~
EsEa eefY saaszE Sun
a auc faaHaH Su1aaF = f4aa.
aE aue 80 rm
Hau4s8 School every aunaaE
$ a#.N 81 aNHEe 2eEfaf g.
nuenaHHZ
8 r G H#ng eaea S1n6as
= ~
Ray "a hamilton
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
orH LAD o. VICTORIES

crH LAUY ~ VICTORIES
Masses o. 6unaaF EM EA0
- zfn
&Az@ err WeakGawA Ea Ea9t
AZ
E~aneSaasH 81 Saturdays z8A.
e8 W &c Pm
Hus HuzF So Sunoax rs Pm
ApNena O. TuesasN SC pm
HG&oaE MzxQc1au O. SUI
1aF e Esaa aa4 EarunasF - $50
EaM = heHaca Ser Ezra
a EtaaenM ca 6ara1ay -
&
- appointment
Carly
E1Etu
MAETLN
Asm4aa Faslar
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
cEgBca . TsE Klz1EEKE


~
~
IS g. ss as
~ ~ -
- 3 g. 2sarE Epf 49,
E
- = Rfriu
- mE Wlyu
Fe UazW ule
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
UNITY BAPr1sT CHURCH

1ayaa Ca4aste
san1af-
so8 Saaezx sch14
lGsI H As
Frn sesae 81 ~ nefiTM ~
nnnlnK kax q Ea 8 ~ b.
aeql Wazka etH = NzH -
fsuHa - ~EglioEaaE NeeE 80
services = seitaaz
t1W + - Eaes ez1 HaafHnz
fW = - sag -
- r WznEHam zeanzTE
Ts : - p1eaan9 - B.
Barney krT
= HlHl#A
FaHsaz
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
nETHE BApTrST cHURcn

nETHE BAPTIST CHURCH
Gauttex Miss
Services every MNnac zn1
tnnrte S.anaAzE a - nclaek =
NJ Saturday niEtn service N
.1z0
SunaEA %ehuel every Sunday
na1aninK s. 81 eeHsck
r % GTy
Elaex.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

A htaFew WetcuTae aMAit4 WuN
n T3m CfaFah 81 uF kazATNsk
EEE l. s Polk
Pastor
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

nan
~ ; NJ Dapua' Hesaa
4az6aw
80 n ssls Aam seAle.
&ENNH
r. teHf1 q
Anae TX Aam h Ave
& NAhAA
EHnE1
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
-. NzWB
EunEE

EunE
Curun Pma Hfse zee 0E Sle
-hn Sunazs BeaUs hnsefa
aaaf
~ n Haas GurraaaasaA
5aM 4 r SUNDAY
- a ~ muE3
SO arm The fae1s $50
m th# aaae 4 Sew
M Thx rN
mm Aadso Sasaan M9EN ase
kzwYxhe1 Tak Kuspeea 3oa
~ no1ress b T Neas
~
ne
m rAsaf
~ T. IL Euasnnsasn m
ufagz sm IT, Eungsf
Eaut e. eans1h Yes afx m-
ks
Ky EREuEICk S KEscH HA
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

The saash American llama eN-
presses anger 81 Is master -
g1tInE 81 hsrn
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

1es A. - SauGse hetsn4
MBb IA - MurnaFE wngShp
Easf II NepFsNN Waw
KHs Me F
wuek prsse~ m~Yl1s
Rrx : B WEST
PMszrr
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
E1pT1ET CEuREH


Dayou Cazstts Community
SANDER schoeA 1850 All
LaaM Aanoef. superintendent
N0rnnua Eerw8ne zaaE al
aeoan6 and faarEk Sundays
NounF Peoples Meeting NN
IN
Epcnlne Service 81 Fm
ETHyeT Service every THURSDAY
Rev JEWEL 0LNUN
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19
FEEvErW
EIErlET ceu4rE

W G
A Fe1 MEa
r.
E
~ g =
bH1IEEH YOUNG
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

CHURCH CT GOD
Eseals Msss
Sarna
aNM4 q Hr EasaEf krhaaa
t8N 3 n saecs9l pssaa NrEhs
81 uuT hgka - the serka
80 rs weacasuI sefeace
I~aHs18
ze = rs NaEaE Rcupls +
HaEtfrI
s eaaeEa
As 3 81 nacMesk serN
Laaln pKa naesnnE Tues
aaE ans FnsN maraza6 - S
coca
RTY : = DAVIS 80 We
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

Saeoale-
EunoaN-Saa1EY Scaaal zo0f
4 n = = LAnaef MzrNznsenG-
eus LeaEaa IN = =
MorEhiE Services zfM A -
ST p T.
Mnn1ag-Naaser Soesefy e
EanTlsn szsne every o1szE
NaaaeF e LIE n8uuzA
Wednesday Prayer na-4uF
s. M
Epr : = PAYNE
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

AkSEaEELY OF GOD
e. Merit paaeaaaaia mfs
phazs e9
anaaY-
zoe A e Sunday aaha1l u
ra@ tcr ~nesN age DE- l4cieB
NaI Nst eIgf
4axQ A M M0Tnsnf wusGhlY
ser#zee Emnaaa RI tte narx1a
HN p - EkHsm8 AnEnAssa
Gers raee a seraans Im Ihf
aatgn6 peeple
1So u ~ ETarreltsi8r nerzscx
ef4zian ay TIE paesos
1aAaAas
a p IL Coeane psHsw
injecting Is sasaaaa hesEss n the
r-r
NnzrHaaW
its0e A II L~aisa uosiaFs
uaxsw msatxE
zhazs2sz-
30 ? M Rsasaes meeting -
re ehnzrh
NeruTa Is e. SERVICES
EsSNETW ERWIN.
Paaaos
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1943-11-19

~ FRE1Kck S KEscH Ia
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-04
Connecticut Now
ComesUnderN.Y
For Cancellation
Headquarters Moved From
Boston To Ease Strain
On Cod City

Cancellation of labor disputes in
New England, New York, PennsyI-
vania and New Jersey will now be
conducted out of New York City in
stead of Washington, John r.
Steelman, Director of Cancellation
of the us. Department of Labor,
announced today. The Regional Di-
rector with headquarters in New
York will be I'll. r. CoIweII, assisted
by George McCahan as Regional
Supervisor.
IN decentralzing the administra-
ton of the Cancellation Service in the
Northeast area" Mr.. Steelman said,
I'VE are making it possible for the
Commissioners of Cancellation as
signed to that area to give faster and
more efficient service to both industry
and labor. Our main object is to strive
for maximum efficiency in the set
Element of disputes and to make sure
that wherever our services are need
ed they will be available promptly
The States affected by the change
of operations are Connecticut, New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania.
Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont.
Massachusetts, and Rhode Island.
Cancellation branch offices will be
maintained in Boston and Philadel-
phia with the main office on the tenth
floor of the Parcel Post Building al
9th Avenue and 30th Street, New
York City. Mr.. Colwell has been Re
gional Supervisor of this area fol
four years.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-04
Service Men Nix 'Boop-de-
Boop' Flag-Waving
Technique

HOLLYWOOD-"They're fed ur
on war pictures !" has been the thea
ter mans complaint. The voice of the
theater manager is the voice of the
public at Hollywood, so some pro-
ducers worried and made frantic eff
forts to convert their plants to escap-
ism.
1t took some outspol1en letters from
men in the armed forces to make
Hollywood realize that what the pub
lie was fed up on was not war pic
lures, but the kind of war pictures
Hollywood had been making.
"All that boop-de-boop, Aag-wavins
technique all the high-falutin
heroism and the gir1ie-whir1y stuff
on the battlefield" wrote one US
flier between bombing missions.
Maybe if Our people saw pictures
of actual happenings, actual CONVEX
sations and reactions maybe they
wouldn't believe it. Be that as il
may, those war pictures certainly give
us a laugh-and at times make us
pretty mad.
Hollywood hasn't been stampedec
out of making war pictures, however
The OWL. motion picture division
has taken inventory of $50 pictures
liza awaiting release and 545 being
filmed or in preparation-and reports
that 314 have war angles.
The OWLS findings indicate thai
Hollywood took the hint from men If
service and is giving more realistic
treatment to camp and combat anc
the enemy. More films are about
trainees, OWL. finds. Warfare is
treated with less melodrama. There
are Is pictures about enemy agent;
where last years checkup showed 81
spy melos.
There is better definition of the is
sues we fight for and the theology
we fight against War issues are
touched on by 81 films, compared
with IA last year. The essential ma
ture of fascism is brought out more
clearly.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-04
Building Trades In
H.ToReorganize
Strong Functoning Council To Be Established In Elm
City; Business Agents Take Lead In Planning
Meeting In January

In order to cope with the
many problems which nov
face the building trades, and
especially to be ready for inn
portant coming developments,
a complete reorganization OF
the New Haven Building
Trades Council is now under
way.
The first step came Tuesday morn
ing, when the business agents of the
building trades met at the New Haven
Labor Temple and held thorough
discussion of the situation 1t was
unanimously agreed that a strong
functioning Building Trades Council
in New Haven was an imperative ne
cessity. The business agents elected a
committee of three to draw UP plans
for the reorganization of the Coun-
Gil, and also decided to call a meet
ing to be held at the New Haven La
Dor Temple, to which delegates from
all building trades locals will be in
vited.
This meeting, at which perma.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-04
|P.O. Laborers In Armed Forces
New Haven Are Ask For Real
OrganizedInAFL War Pictures
Asher Hart Named Presi-
dent, And Stephen D.
King Secretary

On Sunday afternoon, November
IA, 1913, the entire membership of the
newly organized National Association
of Post Office and Railway Mail La
borers Branch, No. IA of the New
Haven Post Office, assembled in
Room 163M of the New Haven Post
Office and witnessed the installing
of the officers of their union by Ma
tlonal Vice-President John Sparaco
of Boston.
After presenting President Asher
Hart with the first charter ever to
be held by the New Haven Post
Office Laborers, National Vice-Pres.
ident Sparaco then administered
the oath of office to the following
officers: President, Asher Hart
Vice-President, James Scott; Treas.
urer, Charles DAILY; Sergeant-at.
Arms, William Ford, and Recording
Secretary, Stephen ID. King.
Vice-President Sparaco then gave
a very inspiring talk on the value of
organization and close cooperation
between all members and the National
Organization so that the welfare of
all would be the paramount issue al
all time. A very enjoyable social fol
lowed the meeting.
The following day the officers
of the Union presented the charter
to Postmaster Patrick ]. CoOde and
stated their new status as members
of the American Federation of La.
Dor, and Postmaster CoOde ex.
pressed his approval of the organ
ization and his willingness to be OF
assistance whenever possible.
The members of the Laborers I'm
ion feel that they have made a great
step forward as this is the first time
in the history of the New Haver
Post Office that union of Post Of
fee Laborers was created and is
functioning
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-04
Procedure Given
For Disputes On
Christmas Bonus
WLB Will Decide If Bonus
Is Integral Part Of
Wage Structure

BOSTON-The National War La
Dor Board today announced a policy
for deciding disputes in which union
contends that a Christmas bonus paid
with regularity in the past should be
paid again and an employer contends
that he is under no obligation to con-
tinue bonus payments which he views
as having been solely discretionary on
his part.
The Board announced that in de-
Gliding each case of this nature. the
basic question must be whether or
not the bonus should properly be
considered as an integral part of
the wage or salary structure. The
Board said that this is a question
of fact to be answered in accord.
ance with the particular circum.
stances of each case.
This announcement of policy was
contained in an opinion by Chairman
William H. Davis on a decision in
volving the Nineteen Hundred Corp
of St. Joseph, Michigan, and United
Electrical, Radio and Machine Work
ers. In its decision, the National
Board denied union members a
Christmas bonus, thereby reversing q
decision of the Eleventh Regional
War Labor Board in Detroit.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-04
Living Costs Again
Show An Increase

WASHINGTON-The cost of liv-
ing in large cities rose 400 from mid
September to midi October, the sec
ond straight month in which work
ers felt an increase in prices, the
Labor Depths Bureau of Labor Sta
tistics reported here.
Food costs were so higher, the
BIS. said, with the general advance
in the cost of living due for the most
part to increases in the price of eggs
which went UP 79o, clothing and va
rious goods and services.
Since Aug. IS retail prices have
advanced slightly less than 20, re-
versing trend which showed a drop
of 1.49o from May to mid-August.
Nearly all clothing prices were high
er the BIS. said. The BIS. cost
of living index is now $3.50 higher
than September 1912, the date at
which prices were supposed to be
stabilized.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-04
Medical Society
Fighting Social
Security Bill ?
Sen. Murray Says ANA.
And "Quack" Drug Firms
Are Opposed

NEW YORK = Sen. James E.
Murray Cd. Mont }, co-author of the
Wagner Murray-Dingell social secur-
ity health insurance bill now pending
before Congress, charged here this
week that the American Medical
Assn, together with companies "spec-
ializing in quack medicines" have
j scd to defeat the bill, which is de-
signed to bring adequate medical care
within the reach of all the people of
the us.
At a symposium on postwar
medicine sponsored by the Assn.
of Internes & Medical Students,
Murray charged that the ANA. has
received generous contributions
from the big drug companies to
organize the Natl. Physicians Com.
mittee to fight the bill. The ANA.
organized this committee for pOlit.
ical purposes, Murray said, because
it ''was afraid to handle the fight
directly" The committee has print
ed and distributed pamphlets which
distOrt the purposes of the bill and
are definitely aimed to excite pre-.
judice and fear,'' Murray said.
1T is tragic" he continued, shat
a bill introduced solely in order to
bring more adequate medical care to
all the people in the us. should be
SO misinterpreted by a group which
processes to represent the medical
profession"
The bill is being supported by both
ALL. and CLIO, as we'll as by the
hundreds of medical men who do not
support the reactionary policies of the
ANA.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-04

nent officers will be elected, will
be held during the first week i'm
January. The date will be an
nOunced in the near future.
The committee named at Tues
days meeting consists of James Di-
LonardO, Bricklayers & Masons,
No. 6, chairman; Vincent Meow
ern, Local BOO, Electrical Work
ers; and John A. (''Augie'') John
SON, Carpenter, No. 70.
Those attending the meeting in
cluded the following business agents
James O'Kane, Iron Workers,
No. 424; Edmund Meany, Plum
bers, No. $40; George A. Joslyn,
Sheet Metal Workers, No. 40; Saul
Kreas, Painters, No. 1876; Peter
Lago, Building Laborers, No. ASS
and Di leonardo, McCovern, and
Johnson.
Local 443, Transfers Union, and
Local 478, Hosting Engineers Union,
are also greatly interested in the
Building Trades Council, but were
unable to have representatives at the
meeting because of previous engage
mentS.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-04
Mayor Murphy
Sends Greetings
ToN.H.Painters
No. 1856 All Set For Cele'
bration Of Its 43rd
Anniversary

Fluctuations from Mayor John W.
Murphy were received this week by
Local 1876, Painters Union, ON the
occasion of the celebration of the
43rd anniversary of the Local.
being held at the New Haven La.
Dor Temple on Saturday, Dec. 4,
at 8 PM.
"It gives me great pleasure" Mayor
Murphy told the Local, ito greet the
members and officers of the New Ha-
ven Painters, on the occasion of their
43rd anniversary"
81 recognize in the membership
of the various labor unions citizens
who are seeking to secure better
wages or conditions i'm their trades
or callings or to maintain satisfac'
tory standards and that they believe
that these detectives can be more
surely attained by groups organized
for such purposes than by individ
ual action.
Labor unions have proved their
worth not only to those enrolled
therein, but i'm many instances to
employers and citizens generally
The great labor organizations are
necessary for the well being of our
people and are an asset to the ma.
ton.
Hence, / congratulate Local 18t
upon its anniversary celebration, and
express the hope that its future may
continue to be fruitful and success
full"
Messages of congratulations were
also received from leading trade un
ionists and other prominent indi.
viduaIs. A full account of the cele.
bration will be published in The
Union Times next week.