davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
Bran Biscuit

bran blSCulf
y cup whole bran
u cup milk
IL cups flour
3 teaspoons baking powder
! teaspoon salt
II cup shortening.
Soak whole bran in milk. Sift
flour, baking powder and salt
together. Rub or cut shorten
ing until mixture is like coarse
cornmeal. Add milk and bran
mixture. Stir until dough is
formed. Turn onto Toured board.
knead lightly. Roll or pat, to
thickness of one half inch.
Vegetable Meat Casserole
2 tablespoons fat
l pound ground beef
u cup chopped onion
"a cup chopped green pepper
l teaspoon salt
II teaspoon pepper
3 cups sliced raw potatoes
Ia cups condensed tomato soup
Il cup water
! tablespoon butter or forti-
fed margarine
/ cup oven popped rice
Heat fat in frying pan; add
meat, onion and green pepper.
Cook until lightly Drowned. Stir
in salt and pepper. Arrange
alternate layers of sliced potato
and meat mixture in creased
casserole or baking pan.
Combine tomato soup with
water and pour over casserole.
Melt butter and mix with oven
popped rice; sprinkle over top
of dish. Cover and bake in
moderate oven 1915 degrees)'
about so minutes. Uncover the
last ten minutes of baking to
lightly brown. Serves six.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28

MORE made with long
pointed sleeves and a long train
and her full-length veil
was fastened with orange
blossoms
Gardenias and white or
chids composed the bridal
bouquet -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28

Scott Renaud McDuffee. son of 1t and
Mrs. Daniel Scott McDuffee, celebrated
his first birthday anniversary with circus
party Saturday. Among the young guests
were the baby's cousins, Garlin Wood,
holding him on her lap, and Marilyn Wood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28

and cook in fat until brown,
Add garlic, seasonings and flour.
Stir until smooth and brown.
Add water or stock gradually
and simmer 10 minutes. Add
vegetables.
Pour into creased 8ha inch
casserole and top with bran
biscuit dough. Brush top with
milk and bake in moderately
hot oven (400 degrees about
30 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
JUNE Q9 TO JULY %

Came Your stars most
friendly. Business routine, work
matters with postwar outlook ia
vored. Give your best without
strain; don't neglect proper
slaaD dot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-28
MAY 2I TO JUNE Fl

COMMERCIALLY benefcent day.
Much depends upon how you
react to conditions. Meet new
and unexpected matters philo-
sophically. Don't be alarmed,
rather be steady and sturdy;
you're able.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
6 DefrOiferS Now Bomber Pilots

Notre Dame, Ind, midshipman's
school: Michael DanielsOn, 2370
Danforth; August CavalIOro, 1881
Ryan; Robert III. Nelson, 1882
Parkside; Edward A. Curry, 8081
Rolyat.
Great Lakes service school:
Fame j. Williams, 1909 w. Phila-
delphia; Manuel Davila, 4209 See
baldt, gunners' mates: George A.
Foster. 1880 Wabash. ship filter;
Frank j. Box. 7s4l +. Morrow
Circle; Chester j. Myers, 1926
Porter: Wilbur NJ. Lacy, 12040
Plainview; Alvin j. HIM, NIB
Charlemagne; Carl q. Schultz,
1869 Coram; Max Moiseev, 3774
Calvert; Raymond j. DeCenzO,
1880 Lakewood; Michael Schwan,
1894 Lysander, machinists' mates;
Robert VI. Chaffee, $3.50 Monica
electricians mate; jerome f.. Do
rau. 6056 Maxwell; Andrew l..
Sariee, 1925 Army, torpedomen
Orrin ID. Figley Jr., 3840 GraytOn:
Harry j. Miller, 65S5 Canton, fire
control men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
Husband Guilty
0fMdnSIdughter
In Wife S Death

Frank Pcli. 50 today stood con-
victed by a circuit court jury Of
manSlaughter IN the death of his
wife. Elizabeth, who was shot dur
ing a domestic dispute IN their
home at 1858 s. Telegraph, lay
Tor Township. last Oct u.
The jury which heard The case
before Judge Mol. recommended
mercy for Pell who was originally
charged with first degree murder
Peli testified that he and his
wife were arguing when she
slapped him and said:
Either one or the other Of
III can't live"
He SAID he then got gun from
the bedroom and asked her 10
shoot him but that she slapped
hun again instead. after which he
couldn' I remember what happened
except that she was shot.
Sentencing Of Peli. who has a
1-year-old son. Danny was post
poned, pending a probation report.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
What surprising things the War
gets from a SOAPMAKER

TIME SIMPLE purpose of Proctor & Gamble has
Il been 10 give you the best OF soap-to serve you
and your family and your home with Ivory and
Oxydol and Camay and Duz
Yet today finds US like all Americans who love
their native land, deeply immersed in the effort
of war.
We are still making soap. We still serve the house.
hold and the home. And in addition, we are doing
hundreds OF things today that FIVE years AGO we
never dreamed of doing Every one of our % plants
is TO greater or lesser degree at the service of our
Armed Forces and our Allies
In some we make soap and its by-product glycer.
inc, and elyccrine goes into explosives like dyna-
mite and smokeess powder and cordite
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
Grandmother Goes TO War

FORT WORTH Texas, Jan. %
tUP)-A Fort Worth grandmother
has gone of 10 war. Mrs Luther
Taylor as decided il was time for
her 10 enlist IN The WAC, with
her husband and one son in the
armed forces and a n OF her son
since the battle for Java.
She is in basic training at Fort
OgIethOrpa Ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

lem II being felt by small stores,
as we'll as large" Anderson said.
at takes added effort 10 gather
I'm all the paper and cartons
but the salvage of every scrap
of paper and ever carton and
container is "A valuable contri-
button To the war effort. II il
worth the extra effort"
Merchants having paper and
cartons on hand should call Ran
dolph 1882 10 have the collections
picked up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

Pfc. James T.. Armstrong, $500
Marcus.
Camp Berkeley Tex, medical
representative school. End Its.
William {. Cunningham, 4Z36
Seneca; Robert T.. Weeks. ITO
Massachusetts, Detroit: samuel
LuzkOw, Lansing.
Edgewood Arsenal, Md. officers
school; staff sgt. Melvin =. kratz,
1868 LenOX.
Coffeyville, Kan. basic flying
school: Aviation Cadet Henry VI.
Staub, 1877 Ardmore
Pontiac army ordnance school.
James ID. Clark, 1922 Wooding-
ham.
Fort Sam Huston. Tex, bakers
and cooks school. Pvts. Ned j.
MacaddIno, 1888 Marlborough;
John r. Rupp, 545 Lilac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

western: Willard :. Fisher. 932
Fifth; Eugene r. Hepp, 1888
StraSburg; Robert =. TOggweller,
1860 Goulburn; sherman Zeldes,
2O22 Lakewood; David III. Rucker,
Wyan q otte; Carl r. Parsons,
Plymouth, Matthew Sloan Dr.,
Bay City; William j. Frawley,
Flushing; Allen J. Miller. jess &.
Ramaker, Grand Rapids; Milton j.
NeTburg, Holland; Richard VI.
Graham, Lapeer; Eugene G.. Wat
kins, Monroe; Lawrence I. Peter
son, MuskePon; Eugene II. Wood
word, Saginaw; Carl II. Williams,
Sunfeld
Hutchinson Kan, primary fight
school Aviation Cadet Robert r..
Hoag, 1920 Waterman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

said the small
stores conSti-
tuted one of the
biggest sources
OF paper and
c orrug I e d
cartons
Containers in
which nlerch-
andiSe is ship
ped are vitally
needed for war
production and
essential food
s U p plies he
said
eve realize
that the man
power prob
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
1T. ZEIDES

field ratons, we help the Navy keep its brass and
copper shining, produce materials that 90 into
plastics for the bombers of our Air Force
In two tremendous new plants built and owned
by Uncle Sam, but stated and MANAGED by Proctor
a Gamble-we assemble and load shells with TINT
and other explosives.
In fact, each and every one of our factories is
hard at work, doing everything soapmaker can do
10 help win the war-producine things important to
the fighting front, the production front and the
home front that backs them both.
And that is why today proud 10 say: 40
Proctor Gamble plants and all doing their part!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

William IA. Pearl. 2269 Blaine,
Pvt. Lloyd III. Garner, 1871
Birch, Inkstcr clerical course
Pvt. Morris Sussman, 20S2 w
Philadelphia, radio school; Pfc
Russell j. kidell, 1898 81. Jean
communications school; Cpl. Har-
old X. NanGullder, 80 Seward
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
Stores Called on
To Save Paper
And Containers

Neighborhood merchants WeTo
called upon today 10 save waste
paper by Edwin J. Anderson.
chairman of the Wayne County
Salvage Committee. Andersnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
Service Notes:

Eighteen Michigan men, six Of
them from Detroit. are in the first
graduating class Of 1914 at the
San Marcos. Tex, AAF naviga-
ton school and are now qualified
bomber pilots.
They are: I'd Its. Francis l..
Creighton. $40 w. Savannah.
Leonard j. Drigle. 1857 North
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
Expert Service Directory
and Buyers Guide
AnNtRIIsING nIspIAY

W ~ ~isHh btNl IL
CARLSON STUDlOs-Adyert. sing
displays. posters 1903 Brush 81
fnone RIA slli
NITFRATIuN>. REPAIRN
YOUR CREDIT Is GOOD
Use our bulge, payment plan for
building repair maintenance. lnau,a-
JI., ~ Irm sash 4r anything we SELL
EESrElCk LUMBER CO
1850. Nscming iNgerth cl2i
EIECIRIC'L PILES. EINTUR
FLEE supplies. fixtures. nuorescents.
RAYS iHl-3 Gratot. Pr 1880
EiLt fRiCNI WIRING
WIRING and ftlsre for r4lstr1.
numerical residential. nH 3
Haaallr reasonable prices 10
FLOOR SANDING. WANING, ETC.
A.I SANDING WaxIue. renn.sa.ur.
nur rhudurrfp rr1sHual u.
Lat1z--F -.sl=f-t= re. 80
IIeILrss fr.r sanding vanish
n vAsI0a Go, new Lo0r. esa-
fF 1894
FLOOR SANDING, ESTIMATES
800 It llh6i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
DEATH 42otlreS

r..r,rT D.. Aae tIzsI.ur .r..r
f.ff.- lf Mrs Dow. Watson a-.
tI.r..fsf C.rr.s -.-..re al Fr..r+
T..r.... r.rrtf Home sf.
l.r.r. E... a vernon Ta....t..
"a. tf
,,u,,.
- ~
.aeIr nf.er Ill r,r..r .fIf-r and
Fs.r. rr.tgt. o.. N.brff ana Harr,
fr state sr t.r y,~-a,aer rurrf4I
f..t. SATURDAY ur-rr. ana st Fatl
I..ts,rta Cr.rrt. ..rr,..U sf Tr.f.a.
ir.-u l0 b. -.ne sf .ef..rr al 1U
.o.,oot, r. --.-,....
49, '@.'. %
",a rs W
'. Hl-.,H
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
t,ARAl.I-

rAHAGFs-AH trnes repaired 90 ll.k
lke new overhead doors Installed
Also geueral cauenter WtrS tdfi-
rHls Engineered attic Apts Small
monthly payment FHA terms stone
C.-efr8ction. MA. $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
f.t.t NHTR@I.ICTNSEn

Al PLUMBING. Heating. prompt
serv. reliable Free est Ar. 77l4.
ABBOTT sewer Service. cleaned
electrically Results or no pay.
Days nights, Sundays VI. i-6222.
ALL sewers. sinks. drains and septic
tanks cleaned electrically. Reason
abe Work guaranteed. TYLER 1855
SINKS cleaned. ST. 2f-hr. sewer ser
plumb fixtures. Duke, US. 2-265f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
TRADE SCHooLs-MALE

TRADE SCHOOLS-MALE
ACETTS ENE are ve'dinE. body
fender repair, inspection, blueprint
reading drafting wolverine School,
400 vs. Fort.
LEARN MODERN BARBERING IN
international affiliate school Day,
evening classes Call. write phone
GREENS BARBER COLLEGE, 52g
Michigan>
LEARN modern narbering, days or
ewes, u. OF fun time bet Barber
College, 81 +. Jefferson. PA. 1871.
TRADE ScHOOLS-FEMALE
SWITCHBOARD $40 Special few
ay~ Butter switchboard school
20G2 David Stutt Bldg Cherry 2031.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
AUTO MECHANICS
AXLE WORKERS

SKILLED AND UNSKfEEED
GET WAR WORK NOW AT
TIMKEN
No experience necessary. We train
you and guarantee a minimum rate
~ pay and IN addition We pay you
extra money for extra output. Apply
IN person.
THE TIMKEN- DETROIT AXLE co.
1918 WEST FORT ST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
PLrMHING ANn nLArING

ALL TYPES p.umbins. heating install
latons repairs guar TW .i-141S.
SC TTGGTNTI. no Mess. Sewers.
Drains cleaned electric machine
fines, equipment Oregon PASS.
SEWERS. drains cleaned no mess.
Don't digJ Guar day mite. CA.
C4fF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
IooR SANDING. WANING, fTC.
20 STOKERS

20 SIOkERS
f0.-. per hrar size immediate de-
livery Waite Furnace Company. ssJ2
Michigan Oregon 0037
FJRNACE CLEANING. REPAIRING
All TYPES rf furnaces ciearee. re-.
r1ref IKE rUts grafes Installed
-A- SIDE Fvrrace Cleaners. Ts-g
sirr Dl us-s
{. ---------- TF7I-H 81. l'
r0pHIte lu- aI Wakef work and
parts guar Penn Furnace Repair e..
Ff $3.50
p lkNACEs cleaned repairing rr-
placing work guaranteed. open
evenings, sundays NOrthIavu csfT.
FURNACES boilers cleaned repaired
rWislet w>sk guaranteed
~. 1913 -2frHE SERV III. 1922
WE REPAIR All mikes ~ furnaces
removable Prices. Cali Temee
2-1fel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

Al RADIO SERVICE
We repair AL makes OF radios and
electric phorCgra phs. guaranteed
work. l07il Whittier. Arlington OSLO.
CALL Vine. 1926 for guar radio
service Prompt pickup. delivery on
large. small radios
WEST Side only Service on all
makes large or small. guaranteed
Ih.ra N-nntHn.A 1-.EIl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

@ TT ffeF EtN|i.ta Nt our expert
vnrsuon> heselrg pier VI rd.
rcetne sid.nr, aufume.EIY. t-a1sa
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
ROCK WOOL blown ia walls. arfc.
save flrI comfort. IH- $500.
E.s ~ ils5
INNtINThlN
IsrULh1F YOUR ATTIr
wen hl 4m wool i0r winter warmth
ar1 amuc. coins f.rA terms.
f.hstEiCh I'd, MBhR cQ
lti0n SIS mug Hogar'a 2i2l
LAuNDruES
Ci afHiNs. ubela'ns bedgprcad
pr" mrf service. fJe.rrrirs. Le
Week CIr'4H Cleaners TF i-ssii-
MATTRESSES RtNONNThD
q DEFENSE aEaHs nish prices
Have fo4r mattress renovated
N''er Cons ksr'le.si IF 1904
IS>FFs PETNG mattresses. box
fprugs built Ike ncw TO 1892.
I>&FEsFRI SO box springs cotton
mattresses pillows rrngat ike
rev VI. 2-inla
MATTRESS rsr..afIrr. 0rere PrIug
mattress. rcat quality workman
SHIN EIafsa'eef Ha1.rY EA 5000
MATTREs .Es renovated ike new
rrar sas Mattress. no $3.50
pNINTtNG ASn nE1oRATING
r.la..t.
r..,t. p..... 0. I'm
,...r,..- -..r .,,,,i.,,.
PAlN4.Nl ANYTIME IT, @9579.
"A WALL NhsHJNG decorating
p,,sr ..,,...-.-.- .. -....,-,
decorating wau uash TO g-63s3
r....rI,..
t e.,I lt I.oe sth.ink h.sh
seIN we.
,......,......
r.ug.fauf c- v paes.r 4lrg
Tak4u..4 Ifr.x ktaF
pADL.rrt ,-r4,.,.. q. .t.. rsr.r
Irrf.r.4 r-ieg eerg.-s ia So
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
OILERS


GHTfSHS replaced uy our expert
vH-kuoD> heyeuug pier rN.
'rr,rue siding. ANYTIME. ATTY. f-4Taa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

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RI
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Fszaa>
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) 49,: I -: =:
@
6 -.
q u -
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
Nm MING KFTAIRs

PLUMBING repairs, installation and
supplies; eqIilpe1 service truck.
vs. A. BULLEYMENT
uNI 3-55t5 uN. 1855
--nl LrLt.-Ifr-F Z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

Fred G. Marshall Sons, Inc.
HOME FOR FUNERALS
1852 T. JEFFERSON RI 2l7s-7e
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

CARLSON sTUDIOs-Adyert. sing
displays. posters. 1903 Brush 81
phone EA q11A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26
REFRIGLRAIOR sERNICl
sIDING INstIArLn-
STORM WINDOW
TOOLS AND DIES

SEE The Double seaT' now Imme
date delivery. ~. 4-0s53.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-26

Al WASHER SERVICE
Bought and repaired. guaranteed
work parts for all makes. lO7Il
whittier Arlington Oslo.
The union times., 1944-07-08

from their district by labor, that they hear frequently from the farmers at home, but that only in the rarest of instances do they ever hear from industry and other forms of business interprise in their district. This is a tra- gedy, for self-help should start at home, and until it is started there, industry's relations in Washington will never be what they should"
 The NAM calls for a more inten- Slve industry drive to win Congress to the NAM position. They are wor- rled about labor's new political ac- tlvlty, labor's new tendency to appear before Congressional committees with real plans for the people at home, as the following will show:
 Opponents of the free enterprise system have utilized Congressional committee hearings as a sounding board to disseminate propaganda which has placed business in the dog house and paved the way for drastic regulation of business operations"
 Then the NAM brochure goes on to tell business leaders how to do the job on the Congressional com
The union times., 1944-07-08
Radon Treasury Halted By House
 After Hot Debate
Decision Establishes Rule Uncle Sam Is Entitled To
 Make A Profit

Just before the curtain was rung down on Congress, the House warmly debated a question which will prob ably arise frequently when the gov ernment begins disposing of billions of dollars worth of property acquired as part of the war effort. It is:
 ''Is it 'unethical' for Uncle Sam to make profit; must he shoulder a loss in every transaction in which he is invOlved''
 The question came up in connec- tion with legislation that proposed to take $5,000,000 away from the gov ernment and hand it over to three citizens of Oklahoma. The proposal was defeated when opponents assert ed 1t would establish a precedent that might cost the government billions of dollars and open the door for all sorts of skullduggery.
 In l942 the navy bought 532 acres of farm land in Oklahoma for an air field, paying for it more than the owners had been asking when it was offered to private par ties. About $15O,OOO was spent in developing the field.
 When oil was discovered on ad- joining land and many derricks put up, the airfield became dangerous to airmen and the Navy decided to abandon it. Then started grand scramble for the land. One com
The union times., 1944-07-08

mittees. It suggests that business men ''cut out demagoguery before a committee. That is Congress own specially, and encroachment in this sphere is resented"
 Other suggestions: Don't get smart. Don't assume a superior atti- tude. It never pays to have a chip on your shoulder. Congressmen are experts in knocking them off. Don't get hufy and stand on your rights. for you haven't any You only have such privileges as the committee may give you"
 As an example of how to win, the NAM points to the oil industry's s propagandists before the Tempo rary National Economic Committee. It says: ':For weeks the petroleum group studied the TNEC members and watched their conduct of wit nesses. When the oil group ap- peared, they knew the likes and dsilikes of each committee member, and they pulled out an organ stop that appealed to everyone on the committee. Even the New Deal TNECers were high in their praise of what the oil industry had done, and most important of all, the New Deal stopped its clamOr to enact legislation to drasticalIy regulate the oil industry"
The union times., 1944-07-08
Trouble For Japs

American workers are turning out more naval torpedoes each month than were built during the entire first World War, the Navy Depart ment revealed this week.
The union times., 1944-07-08
Tells How To
 Win Congressmen
Issues Booklet Outlining Procedures And Warns Agans Demagoguery On Grounds ''That Is Congress-
 Own Speciality

WASHINCTON-A new booklet on how to woo your congressman has been issued by the National As sociation of Manufacturers com plete to the point of outlining how an industrialist should proceed to win his cOngressman's support for NAM projects.
 Early in the booklet, the NAM points out that the congressman IS a human being living i'll most uncomfortable way on just $10,0OO a year.
 The NAM advise its members that 10 grand a year lis not enough to meet his heavy demands because the congressman must pay his own cam paign expense and about $2,000 i'll taxes.
 It says: ''Unless he is an ardent New Dealer, he is furnished with no information from the vast framework of the federal executive agencies. If he is a New Dealer, he is amply supplied.
 Don't forget that the federal bu- reaucracy contains many employees who are opposed to the free compe- titive enterprise system"
 So NAM suggests that there is a need for greater coordination be- tween industry and Congress, and this coordination must start in the district back home.
 ''Congressmen will tell you that they are flooded with information
The union times., 1944-07-08
Mostly Come From
 New York And NE.

Placement of workers from out of the state in jobs in Connecticut industry is on a decline, State Manpower Di- rector William J. Fitzgerald said today in disclosng that some 356 men and women from different states were given employment during May.
 This compared with 397 such placements in April, and 68O in March. Workers coming into the state went almost entirely to the Electric Boat Company in Gro ton, and to the Stamford area firms. About 7o per cent of the total out of state placements, or 278 persons became located ir those two cities.
 MT. Fitzgerald said that a break down of the immigrants showed that PA came from New York state and the remainder from New Eng land states.
 The report shows that during the month of May, Connecticut offices of the United States Employment Ser vice placed 1902 workers in jobs from other areas and other states, an in crease of 25 per cent from the 1,040 workers placed during April. The number of workers transferring from one Connecticut office to another showed, an increase of All per cent but the number transferring from out of the state continued to drop
 Connecticut workers placed through clearance from other state areas went principally to the sub- marine industry in Croton and the ball bearing centers of Meriden and Bristol. Most of the state work CTS placed through the Croton of flee came from New London, Nor wich and New Haven. Those cleared through Meriden came from Mid dIetown, New Britain, and New Haven, while Bristol clearance placements of state workers came largely from Hartford and Water bury.
The union times., 1944-07-08
Election Victory Won
 By AFL Kentucky Miners

Local 420, Progressive Mine Work CTS (A.F.L.), has won the checkoff at the Intl Harvester mine at Ben ham, Ky, by Regional War Labor Board order.
The union times., 1944-07-08

However, the feeling of greenness soon passed, and we buckled down to our battle stations no differently from the way we would try to do our job at home."
 Asked to comment on the home front situation as he observed 1t, Farmer said: All I can say is that labor's no-strike policy is a tre- mendously important contribution to the war effort, because a lot of war materiel can go up in smoke in very short time We nearer the front look with confidence upon our working brothers at home to speed production for victory"