davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Minus
I'd Place Man
Lieutenant Governor
Prospects Decline
By FRANK MORRIS
Tlme, stan -larrrspaaasnt

LANSING. April % -Just.when
they had found man willing 10
make the race for governor
harraSSed Michigan Democrats
Saturday ran into stumbling
block IN regard 10 a candidate
for lieutenant governor.
Two persons who had been con
Sidered available 20 enter the
campaign for the lesser post re-
moved themselves from conSidera-
ton without reservation.
They are State Rep Clark j.
Adams OF Pontiac. considered the
leading contender, and national
commliteeWoman Mrs. Howell
Van Auken who had been a
favorite of the Democratic state
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
ANOTHER POSSIBILITY

Another potential Democratic
gubernatorial candidate is Circuit
Court Commissioner William Cody
of Detroit Petitions are being
circulated in his name but he has
Indicated nc Will withdraw if
Picard accepts
An unexpected development oc=
Cured in Saginaw where guber-
Material nominating petitions were
being prepared for Otto Wendel,
Detroit AFL TeamSterS Union
leader.
This was considered somewhat
startling lnaSmuch as the wife
OF Louis c. SchwingeT. who is
promoting Wendell, is second in
command 10 Brooks in the state
committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

CARLSON SGT. carr. v MA
isuunt carlson. wife s2a' AFnss. pe-
cHARKowskF PFC PHILIP F.
Ars IaisiHs ~ ChsfsoSssf riir kH'a-
CHsRUKIAN. s SGT ANTRANIG s.
Mrs kchAuE Churyklar mother
1850 Thompson, Hgb'aho Park
FACCHNFLIo PFC LOUIS ~ -
Inus Fscchlnruo So. father bessemef.
rKfLUT. IST IT. WAYNE p MIS-.
GRIFFIN PVT RtkNiGt c. WI
nam yTiTTfn father Milan.
HOWARD PFC WILLIAM C-Mrs.
r-fN4r Et+.yaf1 netheF Rogers CITY
H0VFY. PVT DONALD L. Mrs.
Dorothy G hoevsy; v W, BON, Rame@. A..
Fila kug mother Aipena
LIZA. FFC. THFODORE Mrs sophie
AaeieWicz. sister, s6iA Lumpan. Ham
LoRENk PFC DONALD H.-samuel
Lcfenz. father Brtton
LUKE PVT LAWRENCE - Mrs.
Edith Luke. mother. Lake CiiN
MARKHAM lST IT. ALAN N -
Mrs Laurel r. Markham, wife. Mus
N0VAK. PIC PETER-Mrs Eva 40.
wax mother Maple civ
Isl E---srkfF 4rANF - = = - 80 y IT r.
Mrs Jane Osieczouek, mother Iron
Mountain.
RATHs PFC EMlI-Mrs Josephine
WICK mother. Saginaw
ROpMAN ~ 1T john Mike
R1dmHn father Iron Mountain
SAMSON. PFC STEWART Andrew
samson. brother, 1889 Grandvills, De-
sMoLICH PVT GEORGE AIRS.
MsrteHne q smouch mother Verona
SHETLAND PFC GEORGE P Mrs.
Mary shetland mother Utica
STEIMEL. PIE, DONALD A. Mrs.
Louise Sfrmel mother sutton BAY
rt--rtff-ft flANu-- PIC I.A Ii f'--Nrt
Roulah NJ Sutherland. mother, Muskegon
Heights
THALL. PFC KNUTF s Mrs
Thelma Thai wife Keego Hsrbor
TOBIAS PFC. CHARLES C.-Mfs.
Clare Tobias mother Homer
T00LE. 2n IT JOHN Mrs.
Martins T. tuuie wife, bll LenoHi De-
trout
VEROLME PFC ROBERT Mrs
Nellie Merymsn. mother, Grand Rap
ias
VIVIAN PVT CLAYTON a Mrs.
Doris vivian. 5000 Lemay Detroit
WILKINSON PFC. CLARENCE ~
Mrs GLADYS Bersail mother 1905 FIVE
Points. Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Jap Plots Against u. S.
Barred in Times Feature

Betrayal From the East" startling expose of Japanese
intrigue plotting against this country before Pearl Harbo
starts in picture story form in next Sundays Detroit
Times and will the daily Detroit Times
Betrayal East presents ugly truth than
fcton Ne prior Pearl iarbor would have believed
the hundreds plots against United States exposed thu
revealing book by Allan Iynd appear me Times da -
picture strip form and suitable text.
BE to folloN-caeh insalmen Of Betrayal From the
East
YOU may Cherry $500 and arrange delivery
Times your by This suggested because
the Times limited due newspnt shortage You'll
miss any Of Betrayal From the East
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Aircraft Carrier Launched

NEW YORK. April % tUP)--
The thirteenth aircraft carrier of
the Essex class 10 be built since
Pearl Harhor. the 500 900 900 l.. $.
$ Bon Homme Richard, was
launched today at Brooklyn Navy
Yard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
(Septhue.t Paeifle Areal

ADAMS PFC ALLEN " Mira
Nsr} Adams mother, 1908 Haze,roge.
Detroit
ARK PFC WAYNE y-Mrs. Elsie
n Ark. mother Mass
ACgl STINE PFC RUSSELL &C.
NJ ClelLa AlL-zlIlG- rgs--tl4er-- So --..f--
BARRETT PFC ROBERT 81 Mt.
Minnie p Barrett mother. sol Wat
Isn Detroit
EESAW. PFC HARRY " Joseph
Bssav. father Marcclona
RfNNCHf CPL JEROMF p Mrs
Anna Bianohi. mother, 10 Srrest pe-
troI'
foSTEr NkF. PIC HAROLD -
Mrs Nellie BosielAar, mother. Grand
EErifF
RowERMhN T sTH GR JAMES Z.
Mrs Arrera A Bowerman.-
Hastings
RURNHAM 1T. col ROBERT y -
Mrs Catherine p Burnham. V1fe Bat
tt Greek
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Plane Crash Kills 3

MEMPHIS, Tenn April %
(UP)-At least SIX persons were
killed today when an army plane
crashed into a house. burning both
The ship and apart of the house
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

CARLSON SGT. carr v MA
isurns carlson, wife s22a AFnes. pe
la--lA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

hne cylinder paddock sturdy con.
s1mcted of the tine &rade metals A good
lock-made 10 give lasting and satisfactory
service. Priced 10 give YOU substantial saw
t i1f' t. Comes complete with 49c
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

KfNG PIT tHsEtfS u Nrs.
Laura Krs. mother. $3.50 r. Vernon
nFrr1Ir
KIRBY. PVT RICHARD Mfs
Eeanor krrN mcfhcr Fatmington-
KNITH- HNI kfNNFrh MIS-.
IdA knuih. mother.- ASH 81 ClAlr. De
Eu.t
BITTER 81 TT LEONARD C-Mrs-
Mariana r Ritter. wife Milford
sEELEY, s SGT. MICKEY p Rob-
sr' Seeley brother. Benton harDur
SIMON PFC LlL-IS- r. Mz&--IHsF.-
rr-rx- rr-7--- u1-rrer KE1AmaEoo,
VAN KAMPEN. PFC. GEBRIT MIS-.
Grace Van kampen, mother. Holland.
WIICON T STR CIR CLYDE r.
Nrs Lillian ~ ckmar, SISTER, Hans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30
Electric Lamp Wire

Electric lamp wire. Insulated with rubber
and covered we'll with silk Made iat gen
eral use -4 such az extension cords and
other general uses. Priced for 91Zn
Sans famous savings ............ Il. GIZs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-30

poFTTcHFE III IL RUDY r.
Cgtav Bositchsr. fstnsr iet55 hsst-
IA Demon
FOSS : SGT 1GHN = Joseph &
IONS. father .Roc1tstrr
IAWRFNCT 20 m jobs = ME-
Ands 4 Lawrence. mother Ann Arnor
TrNuAf.T. r SGT ELWIN N Ms.
Lneua TInda.g motnef crdsr siuugs
VOGELsANG. On TT RICHARD A.
Ms LMan A. Nogtisan. We. Grand
Earfaf
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-01
WE MUTUALLY PLEDGE"
By Ruth Taylor

one hundred and siXyeight years ago this Fourth of
july there rang forth upon then unheedng world the
unanimous Declaration of the thirteen UNITED States
America"
At that time though rang and crowds in the streets
OF Philadelphia cheered only few far-seeing individuals
dence To the of the the proclamation was mere
words.
But these words" made nation, and more than ma
uor they made way of life They the clarion call
winch proclaimed not merely revolution against
Suuted authority. They challenge first
principles the basic ideal of the great monOhesc
lgonS Christianity and Judaismthat all men are Great
tain unalienable rights
In this Declaration the thoughtful conscientious men,
whom we call the founding fathers affirmed what has come
TO be called "Amercans the spirit which and
uneS this nation composed of divergent
terent racial national and religious groups They proclaim
ed the philosophy that the people should and could
themselves, and that by working together spirit of
equality they could insure themselves and to each other
the unaenabe rights of "fe liberty and the pursuit of
happiness"
The pledge which they then made is still the price of
our rights And for the support of this Declaration with
firm reliance the protection of Divine Providence we
MUTUALLY pledge to each other Lives our Fortunes
and our Sacred Honor"
This pledge that enjons each and every one of US
regardless Of workour faith condition in life
young DID, rich poor, Black White worker or en-
poyer Catholic Jew Protestant to support and defend
those principles by which and through which we live and
enjoy freedom. -
In this hour of global and national upheava and
upon this solemn and sacred anniversary put
differences, and mutual pledge so that we
may present united front to those who would destroy our
way of life With this spirit shall win and in the win
ming retain democratic way of life for all the genera
tons to
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-01

and the ripe fruit gives the full
color and flavor. Discard any dam
aged parts of the fruit. Wash thor
oughly and drain. Wash berries
quickly and handle gently to pre-
vent loss of juice. Cut large fruits
like apples in small pieces and
leave cores in because they contain
pectin
Put fruit on to heat in a broad,
flat bottomed kettle. Very juicy
fruit needs no water added, but
firm fruit like apples need as much
as a cup of water TO a pound
Crush soft fruit to start juice flow
ing. Bring fruit to a boil, and stir
to prevent scorching. Grapes, ber-
ries, currants need to boil 5 to 10
minutes until soft; apples and
ounces 20 to % minutes.
Pour the hot cooked fruit at
once into jelly bag and let it
drip. Pour the juice into hot ster-
ilized jars and adjust lids. Place
on rack in a water bath with
water simmering Obs FL. When
water again comes to the sim
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-01
Nutrition Notes
BY PAULINE T. HOLMES,
Emergency War Food Assistant
JUICE FOR LATER JELLY

| JUICE FOR LATER JELLY
When fruits are at the height of
their season and most abundant. the
home Gamer may not have the
sugar to make all the jelly she
wishes. She can, however, put up
a supply of juice to use later for
jelly. Jelly made from juice that
has been stored as long as six
months has as fine texture as that
made from fresh fruit, home econ
omist of the U. S. Department of
Agriculture have found.
Jellies are made more often from
the juicy types of fruit. Character
istic of good glass of jelly are
clearness, sparkle, transparency,
and beautiful color characteristic
OF the fruit. The aroma and taste
of the jelly must be distinctly that
of the fruit from which it is made.
The use of pectin bases with arti-
flclal coloring has no place in home
jelly making. There is such album
dance of good fruit which makes
jelly without added pectin that the
homemaker appreciates the fresh
flaVro of natural jelly for its true
value. The fruit for jelly should
have abundant pectin, acid, and
pleasant flavor. Among those grown
in Mississippi which meet the re-
quirements are: sour apples and
crab apples; grapes, scuppernongs,
and muscadines; under-ripe black
berries, dew-berries, youngberries,
and Himalaya berries; mayhaws;
plums; cherries and Strawberries
make good jelly if gathered under
ripe.
For making jelly, juice is pre-
pared somewhat differently from
that canned for beverage use. Fruit
must be boiled rather than simmer
ed to draw out pectin for jelly and
no sugar is added.
A mixture of slightly underripe
and ripe fruit makes the best Juice
for jelly because the underline
fruit gives more pectin and acid
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-01

Rt. 3, Box 1856.
Ittabena: Pfc Adolphus Kyles,
son of Mrs. Annie Owens Kyles,
Rt 2, Box TIA.
S.Sgt. Willie Williams, Jr. son
of Mr. Willie Williams, Sr.
Jackson: Pvt. Edward Crawford.
brother of Mr.. LIME Crawford, 273
Silas Brown.
Cpl. Thomas J. Houston, brother
of Mrs. Ethel Thomas, $40 Broom
street.
S. Sgt. Charles B. Dixon, son of
Mrs. Mary Dixon, $40 Rose street.
Pvt Robert L. Glover, son of
Mrs. Elizath Glover, 2O2 w. Cohed
street.
Kosciusko: S. Sgt. Robert ]. Cald-
well, son of Mrs. Birdie Caldwell,
Ri. 3.
Learned: Cpl. A. c. Nixon. son
of Mrs. Carrie L. S. Williams, Rt.
2, Box 122.
Maben: Pfc. Joe w. Mckinney,
son of Mrs. Mary Brand, Rt. l,
Box 1874.
Miner City: Pvt. John w. Jones.
son of Mr.. Isaiah Jones, Rt 2
Box 288.
Montrose: Pvt. LAWYER Moncrief,
son of Mr.. Duncan Moncrief Rt.
l, Box 125.
Pinckneyville: Pvt. James Har-
ris, son of Mrs. Edna B. Harris.
general delivery.
Potts Camp: Cpl. Hurtes H. Pa
den, son of Mrs. Blanche Paden,
general delivery.
Rose Hill: Pfc. Eddie B. Gillom,
son of Mrs. Ella Gillom, Rt. /, Box
"A.
Saltillo: Pfc Ernest Montgomery
son of Mrs. Katie M. Montgomery
Shubuta Pfc. Sidney Harris. sor
of Mr.. Albert Harris, Rt. 2, Box
lis.
Starkville: Sgt. James Outlaw
son of Mrs. Emma Outlaw, Rt. 8,
Box IS.
Tupelo: Pfc. Shirley H. Brad
ford, son of Mrs. Anna E. Bradford,
Ri. 2.
Valley: Cpl William w. Scott,
son of Mr.. James Scott.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-01
State Men In
Mediterranean
Port Battalion

AFHQ, Mediterranean Theater-
On land, ship is no freak when
it gives a port battalion valuable
training to do a record breaking
job in one of the largest overseas
army ports in the world. The bat
talon, commanded by Lt-Col. Paul
V. Stephen of Buffalo, N. Y, used
these land ships" to teach them
the techniques for doing one of
the greatest Iogistical jobs in mill
tary history. The Negro personnel
Of this organization has an envi-
able record.
When the unit was activated in
September, 1912, it received its
training in Louisiana. Here mock
ups" of the vessels they were to
work on later were employed to
simulate the problems in cargo
handling they would meet. To the
colored soldiers of this battalion,
who mainly come from inland
towns and cities, this was new
field of work They learned the in
tricacies of handling awkward
equipment-from jeeps to 75-ton
locomotives, on ships that would
never sail the seven seas.
Actual quayside experience came
at Newport News from April
1913, until August of the same
year. Here they worked on car
goes destined for the war fronts
and by August, 1913, they were
ready for their assignment They
arrived in North Africa and found
themselves with a big job to do.
The war tempo was high here
They went to work and since that
time have done their part in con-
tributing to the millions of tons
moved through the port since its
first day Of operation They alone
have handled over a quarter of a
million tons
In the words of Major Richard w.
Freeman Of New Orleans, executive
officer of the battalion, "GI steve
doring is the toughest in the world
because of the weight, size and di-
versity Of equipment handled. And
there is always the time element
involved. Especially when the lives
of soldiers may depend on the
equipment you handle"
Among the personnel of this bat
talon are the following MISSISSIPPI
plans:
Bassfield: Pfc. Talmes ]. Easter
ling, son of Mrs. Lou Anna Price,
Box 80, Rt. l.
Bentonia: Pvt. Johnnie Walker,
brother of Miss Elizabeth Carter,
Rt. 2, Box 81.
Darlove: Pvt Floyd Moore, son
of Mrs. Minnie More, Box Is.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-01
Whooping Cough
Takes Heavy Toll
Each Year

No one disease to which children
are subject takes a heavier toll
than whooping cough, according to
DR.. H. c. Kicks, director of la
boratories, state board of health.
who called attention to the heavy
lnroads whooping cugh makes on
Mississippi children three years of
age and under.
One of the most catching of all
diseases" said he, "whooping cough
is easily spread from sick to well
persons. Although most cases have
a definite whoop, many do not
Those unknown cases that are not
recognized as whooping cough be-
cause the whoop never shows it.
self are the greatest means of
spreading the disease Complica-
TONS may occur at any time in a
Whooping cough patient, the most
serious being broncho pneumonia"
Immunization is the best protec-
ton against death from whooping
cough, said Dr. Kicks. Generally
lmmunization prevents an attack of
the disease; where it does not pre-
vent, it usually lessons the sever
lty. In an effort to safeguard the
health and lives of our children.
the Mississippi State Board of
Health and county health depart
ments, in cooperation with private
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-01

were all impressed by his alertness
Tor his quick thinking and heroic
daring in face of certain death was
responsible for the saving Of the
lives OF many men, including nv
SELL who would be dead toay.o
David was mess attendant first
class aboard Coast Guard cutter
which rescued nearly hundred
men from torpedoed transport in
the North Atlantic. In a heavy sea
with freezing temperatures ham
pering operations, David Owed
countless times, into the seas. in TO-
tai darkness, to haul survivors 70
safety.
David the son of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles David of the Bronx was a
graduate of the Bronx vocational
high school.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-01

DunIieth: Pfc. Edmond Moore,
son Of Mrs. Mary B. Moore.
Edwards: Pvt. w. D. BrandIey,
son of Mrs. Lille Brandley, Ri. 2,
Box 120.
Fayette: Cpl. Freddie Clark, son
of Mrs. Virginia Clark.
Florence: S. Sgt. Davie Amos, son
of Mrs. Viola Amos, Ri. /, Box 228.
Fort Adams; Pfc. jeremiah
Hawkins, son of Mrs. May Liza
Hawkins, Star Route
Gloster: Cpl. John w. Newton.
son of Mrs. Sally Newton, Ri. 2,
Box 29A.
Greenwood: Sgt. Leroy P. Gray.
son of Mr.. Percy Gray, 800 Mcneil
street.
Hattiesburg: Cpl Walter Clarke.
son of Mrs. Fannie M. Clarke. 1908
Flower street.
Holly Springs: Pvt Douglas Bur-
ton, son of Mrs. Hattie S. Burton.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-01
Highest Naval
Award Given To
Widow of Hero

Coast Guardsman Charles w. Da-
vid, Jr., twenty siX-year-old Negro
mess attendant who gave his life
last year in rescuring the executive
officer of his ship and others from
the icy waters of the Atlatic dur
ing rescue operations of a torpe-
doed transport, was posthumously
awarded the navy and marine
crops medal Tuesday, June 20, at
Coast Guard headquarters, AZ
Broadway, NY.
The medal, one Of the highest
naval awards, was presented to the
Coast Churchman's widow, Mrs.
Kathleen w. David, of 343 West
122nd ST., by Rear Admiral Stanley
V. Parker, district Coast Guard
officer, with the Davids' three year
old son, Neil Adrian, standing by.
1t. r. w. Anderson, of POI East
9Th ST., Brooklyn, the Coast Guard
officer whose life was saved by
Davids heroic action was also
present. 1t. Anderson who has pre-
viously been decorated for his
bravery during the dramatic res
cue paid tribute to the deceased:
'David's bravery under the most
hazardous conditions and his I'M
seishness in sacrificing himself
was an inspiration to every officer
and man on board the cutter. We
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-01

Fourteen converted plants of
Schenley Distilers Corporation, de-
voted entirely to war production
for almost two years, have pro-
duced more than 68,5OO,O00 gallons
of urgently needed war alcohol
enough to provide the butadine re-
quired for the manufacture Of IT,
125,000 average size synthetic rub
Der tires.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-01

mering temperature, remove from
water and seal tops except the
metal self-sealing lids
Store juice in cool, dry, dark
place until time to use it for max
ing jelly
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-01

How much do you think Hitler's
captives would put into War Bonds
if they had our jobs?
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1944-07-01

physicians, offer your child protec
ton by immunization against this
dangerous disease.
The union times., 1944-09-23
JIMMY CEELAN

ORGANIZED labor i'm the Third Congressional District
 before of the greatest opportunities in its history The unanimous nomination of Sen. James F. GeeIan for the national House of Representatives against Rep Ranu Compton largely the result of labors dssatisfac ton with Rep Compton voting record in Congress- is also the result of bor nence that Rep Compton opposed for reelection by candidate whose life and guarantee that he will represent a the people of his District
 No better candidate could have been found than Jimmy Ceelan who fully these requirements. Jimmy of He knows the problems of the working and woman He knows the problems of management He knows that labor and work together if top in the troubled days that lie ahead He is only labors candidate for Congress-he peoples candidate.
 For these reasons labor will do it's share-and moreto guarantee that Jimmy Ceelan elected There work to be done. Let's get work!
The union times., 1944-09-23

will be diminished that much"
 The WLB chief next said he thought that it would be the purpose of the board to keep up both production and consumption.
 He declared he thought ssthe country should emit large shout of joy the day we can say controls are off and you can bargain about wages when you don't have to see a government board. Then the only thing you have left is disputes. You get back to collec- tive bargaining.''
 At this point Davis was asked about labor's no strike pledge. He said the pledge was for the dura- tion of the war and that didn't mean just the war with Nazi Germany
 But, he said, mot enough stress has been made that industry also agreed to keep the pledge and have settle ment of disputes. It's not just labor pledge alone"
 As to peace, Davis recalled that hundreds of people have told me, and economists are saying that $50 billion of national income is as necessary to win the peace as to win the war" That means full employment and full production, he said, and the Atlantic charter and all the international confer ences have referred to it. '1 sus- pect it is true."
The union times., 1944-09-23
The People-The Court of Last Resort
NEW HAVEN, CONN. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2s, 1e44
\ Ann Responsible

Pledge Of An American Federation o Labor Member ssT AM citizen and member of organized labor the
 State of Connecticut and in the Republic the United States of America.
 "As in bygone days, millions of my fellow countrymen fight and suffer and die freedom of that citizen ship and that membership, because enjoy these priceless American privileges, have clear and definite obligations which it is my bounden duty to fulfill.
 As citizen ann responsible for the quality of govern ment in country and nation inform myself fully about candidates who represent and my point of view and about issues. Then register local elections frst because believe segovern- ment. Then vote for State and National officers.
 "As member of organized labor responsible for the strength of union, of basic American tuon know that the organized labor movement through the mechanism of collective bargaining between lives of labor and representatives private employers responsible for hour wages and working conditions will not walk the who have honestly and faithfully labored for half century build up collective bargaining between private employers and employees America responsible for attending wellpIanned meetings regularly will take part discussions and will vote every issue.
 'I responsible for building up the sod constructive of my union in the New PosWar America which beginning to emerge Looking ahead know that without continuous production there be employment wages, products and dividends distribute regularly know that action which impedes production the part of either capital labor, farmers harms a know that action that encourages production helps and each other person in these groups.
 'I responsible for voting continue and strengthen those that keep industry and agriculture
 free, competitive and progressive and against that hold industry back from offering the largest possible number of steady jobs through steady production
 elf do any less be citizen of the United States and member of organized labor in spirit become ire sponsibe and demonstrate my ngraude for the sacrifices made for citizenship for the past 169 years and for unfaggng efforts that have made for half century build productive, cooperative progressive labor movement in my State and Naon'