davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28
Glacier IndividualBond Subscription Nearing Quota
Workers Wanted For
Harvesting Crops;
Jobs In nseuisons

Calls for workers in the agri
cultural fields of the northwest
are &c hoi ng IN Browning
a t the present time. With en-
ployers seeking hop pickers n ad-
joining western states, and po-
tato cickers in HarIowtown. the
latter employment to begin in
september. Sky potato pickers
are sought for that particular
harvest.
A representative of a railroad
construction company, according
to Kate Smith, who has been re-
ceiving Ghe calls. will b e in
Browning within the nexc few
days in quest OF workers for EN-
plovmenC in the Aleutions. she
said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28
County Property
Assessments Up
Over Half Million

Taxation valuations of Glacier
County went uD something over
a half million dollars in 1914 as
compared with the previous year,
according to office records
County Assessor Edward Muir.
ply.
The total in 1913 was $l9,3l2,
989 and in 1874, SIS, S43. 1856.
Following are the comparative
values:
Land and improvements-1943,
50. 867 1868: 1914, $2.S79,7s7.
City lots and improvements
1913. So, 276,G40; 1914 So. 277 $40.
Autos and trucks-1943, STA.
337; 1914. S7O3,106.
Horses 1913, S33 ,S45: 1914,
s35, $3.50.
ttle-l943, 1916. 14O; 1914
$500, go.
S h ZEE p-l943, 1854 ,8O7; 1914,
S566,2l5.
Swine and poultry 1943, SlO,.
SIG; 1914, Sl2,253.
Drilling rigs. etc. -l943. $500
900; 1914, S400.970.
Hous h d furniture 1913
$50. 093; 1914, S202,6'5
Farm machinery-1943. $751;.
400: lo44, s214, 265.
B a n stock 1913. S96, S55
1914, S1O0,Sl0.
Merchandise 1913, $3.50, $50
1914, $685.. sos.
Furniture and tixtures-l943
1904, 7S0; 1914, $685. 02.
Solvent credits 1913, $20S, $40
1914. $lSO,O40.
Elevators 1913. SAG. 900: 1914
$4,000.
Telephones l943, 81. 900: 1914
50, $40.
Gas lines. meters. etc. 1913
1913 ,260; l"44; 1920, 240.
Grain in storage-1943, Sis,
1856: 1871. SOS, 129.
| Manufacturing machinery
1913 1899, 227; 1914. S999,3l0.
| improvements on highway
1913, $l67 $50: 1914. S17l,055.
Net proceeds-1943. So .634, 1853
1914. S3.95l ,459.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28
Scrap Paper Drive
To Be On Monday;
Don't Tie With Wire

With Randolph Manuel, com
mittee chairman, in charge. the
Browning Lions will have trucks
in operation to collect waste pa
per Monday afternoon.
With 10 tons from the previous
drive being in storage in readi
ness for shipment, h e said, a
similar quantity is songht in next
weeks drive that Cotton total
may help to complete a fuIl.car
shipment originating at Cut
Bank. Thirty tons are being
loaded in the same car at Cat
Bank. leaving space for Brown
ing's share "a to make 10 a 50
ton shipment.
As OF the past, donors ar e
urged to tie bundles securely
with string. Manuel said that
since in the reDrocessine OF scrap
paper wire was hindrance, it
was desirable h a t cotton or
other kinds of fiber string be
used.
Donors are urged to have their
donations W h n convenient
reach of trucks as to expedite
the work.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28
Pneumonia Fatal To
Former Browningite
Stationed At Farragut

Funeral services for the late
Apprentice Seaman Norman S.
H ovde, 81. former Bro wning
resident. who died July II at the
naval hospital at Farraput. Idaho.
from complications resulting from
an attack of pneumonia, were
held at the CroXlord M0rtuary in
Great Falls last FRIDAY at .. m ,
with the Rev. Paul W. Dierbar
ger officiating. lnterment~ was
made in the Highland cemetery.
The deceased, who was grad
uated from Browning high school
in 1928. enlisted in the navy last
March and was taken i'll shortly
after he began training. He had
been i'll for nearly three months
The deceased was horn at Ga
lata December /, 1912. For six
years he was employed BY the
Montana Power Company an d
prior to joining the navy was
Montana representative 0 t the
Morton Sal; Company for two
years.
Survivors Include his widow.
two daughters, Nancy and Hazel ;
his mother. Mrs. Margit Huvde
of Great Falls, and a brother,
Lloyd, radio technician with the
Pacific Fleet.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28
Staff Sgt. DuBray
Coming Back Home
With Wartime GLORY

Recently awarded h Dis
tinguished Flying Cross in Eng
land. Staff Sgt. Ernest DuBray.
radio operator on a BIT bomber.
was anXiously awaiting h is
America-bound ship for passage
home. according to his mother,
Mrs. Lilly Du Bray of Del Bonita,
1t will be the first visit to his
homeland in two years. Having
completed 80 missions, according
to a letter he wrote his mother
recently. his flying career in the
war zone has been completed.
His service included the invasion
of Normandy.
The Distinguished Flying Cross
marks h IS fifth decoration for
meritorious service with the
American army al corps in
Europe.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28
$1,000 Purchase Is
Made Yesterday AS
To Assure Goal By
| omorrow, At Least

Glacier County made swift
moves during recent days for
commanding place among other
counties of Montana in the Fifth
War Loan drive.
Total sales individual and cor
poration suhscriptions-up to
Wednesday amounted to $685.
337. showing that the county had
exceeded IT'S official quota
S508,000 by S67 .337.
However. corporation subscrip-
tions are accountable for the sum
exceeding the quota.
On the basis of definite assur-
ance of individual subscriptions
by at least tomorrow. the dead
line for Fifth War Loan bond
buying, individuals will have
bought sufficiently to reach the
quota of $265.000. Up to We'd
nesday individual subscriptions
totalled 1921 SAT, leaving S7,153
to be subscribed.
A purchase yesterday by a
Browning woman, whose name
is not disclosed, reduc ed this by
1000.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28
Most Soldier Mail From
Browning Goes BY Air

Approximately so per cent Of
the first class mail destined from
Browning to men and women in
the armed forces, both in the
United States and in the war
zones goes by air. according to
Postmaster TelIifero.
Even The Browning. Chief is
included in the despatch of air
mail, he said. The six cents per
ounce rate is charged for peraons
in the armed forces, t h e two
cents increase under this wears
tax bill applying only to civl,iars.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28
Two Browning Young Women
Attending Naval School

Verna Elizabeth Burns and
Wayne Claire Tedlock, Browning
young women, are attending the
naval training school in h e
Bronx, N. Y. according to in
formation from the Naval Pro-
curement office n S cattle.
They recently enlisted in h e
WAVES at Seattle.
Following schooling there, they
will receive further schooling at
other points before being sent to
active duty.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28
Staff Sgt. Cavanagh Awarded
MedeI For Good Soldering

Information from Headquart-
ers 205th Infantry Battalion at
Seattle h it that Staff Sgt.
James W. Cavana9h of Browning
has been awarded the Good Con-
duct Medal for exemplary be-
havicr. efficiency and fidelity to
the military service.
He has been in the Pacific war
zone for nearly two years.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28
Mrs. ziIpha Young Visits
At Charles F. Jeffrey Home

Mrs. Zilpha Young. mother of
the late Charles Young. C u
Bank serviceman who lost his life
in a bomber crash somewhere in
England on the eve of the inva-
sion of Normandy. visited with
MIR. and Mrs. Charles +. Jeffrey
the fore part of the. week. Mrs.
Young is a sister of Mr.. Jeffrey.
A former resides of Cut Bank,
she now residents at Port Town
send, W n, being there when
news of her sons death was re-
leased by the War Department.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28
Ronald James Duncan Arrives

A 5-pound son was born to Mr..
and Mrs. j. Wallace Duncan at
San Francisco July 20, according
to word received by his mother.
Mrs. Annie Duncan, this week.
The young fellow has been
named Ronald James. Wally is
in the naval service with rank of
SIX &c. receiving his basic and
advanced training at the Naval
Training Center at Farragut.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28
Price Would CT ack
GERM Bones 10
Assure World Peace

Bcowning's venerable T O m
Price, now past 100 years, has
seen more Of history-making
world drama than practically anv
living person Of today. Where is
the person who is living today,
who was born in IS43 and in his
or her advanced years has Toms
preserved equipment Of body and
brain. not to mention his fine
serSr. Of hurl2r and his high ap-
probation OF the good things of
Tiff.
Indulge in retrospect if you are
quite well along III years and
pCn,!tr til" events YOU h a V e
known in thA IuHE ago and real
that with Tom being consider
ably older t h an you he was
pretty well along in Ais 4O3 when
you were simply q "mewinV and
pukin2 lHtdnt IN the nurse 5
arms.
A'u 'lc LNa''7' u II = tn't IL
s"u 'ii"u'" '"9F your way "o" II
Tic 50 ss'. s"c'' 4e''o" as 1oth
cCu.u DE dePehneu upon 20 ieao
you NOME anu pu' you |" "eu'
o'u"en'9 '''S'"'E' Se' "u'
w. .,: , ,,'I '.''.N 'N ','-
- 49,
~
y,
- '.,'I :. ' ~
~ -, ''' =. -. -
49, = w" 49, y " -. avn ~
,,l, - ;.
'..,, '''
'O ,.'' ', ~, "'.'N
.,nS.,'.'- -,
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28

Seaman &c Wilmer +. Burni-
son, Mrs. Burnison and family
returned Wednesday from Wolf
Point, where they had been visit
ing his mother and other rela-
tives for a few days. Seaman
DurnisoD left yesterday morning
for Farragut to resme naval
duty.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28
New Dress Shop

A ladies' ready-to-wear shop
will be opened in the Bright
building tomorrow morning.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1944-07-28

Mr.. and Mrs. R. A. Manuel
were at Sunburst yesterday to
attend the funeral of her aunt.
the late Miss Fannie Seekins.
The funeral was conducted BY C..
Murl Beck. Browning mortician.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
$50 for Dates

HAD about fifty bucks. so | took
her to dinner and move. don t
remember what the movie was. l
don't think | even saw 1t.
Il went out with her almost
every night, and then was broke,
so just stayed away. When pay
day came figured Id get some
real money and take her all the
places she was used to going. 50 !
got IN a poker game. But | went
broke. figured that was that, and
| wouldn't see her again.
About week later ! got
telegram from her asking me to
Evening star., 1944-09-03
Hotel Honeymoon

HE Colonel gave me seven days
for a honeymoon and we went to
resort hotel. 1t was - well, you
forgot there was war.
Wed been married three weeks
when nv outfit showed of. Mar
garet SAID she'd wait at the rail-
road station to tell me good-by.
Then, when 1t was too late to let
her know, the Colonel said | had
to drive hlm to the boat,
II felt sunk as started out.
After a little. the Colonel SAID.
You'd better go by the station
and see Margaret. 1t was a couple
of miles out of his way, but he
knew she'd be there
..She was on the platform.
We only had a minute. kissed
her. Her eyes were awful
bright. but she didn't cry. !
said. Don't worry. Margie.
so we drove off, and she
watched us 60. She was just stand
ing there, and her hair was blowing
a little. All she'd said was, You II
come back, y me End
Evening star., 1944-09-03

come out. | wanted to see her so
much ! finally went. | pretended |
wanted just to sit home and talk.
We did that three nights and
finally she asked me If was broke.
Il SAID | had plenty of money,
but she got my wallet and found
all had was ticket back to
camp. She said. Now don't be
silly, we're going out And she
took me to a movie. 1t was the first
time ever had a girl take me out.
After that, she introduced me
to a lot of her relatives and her
familys friends, and We went rid
ing and swimming, and all the
time | was almost busting inside
wanting to ask her to marry me.
We'll, one night, in a fooling
way, said, I'm going to take you
to Boston with me. Will you go?
She said, Yes, I'll go.
"She was looking straight at
me, and all of a sudden | wasn't
foollng said, You know what it
means?'
''She said. A fellow doesn't
ask a girl to go eight thousand
miles just to see Boston,
so we decided to get married.
told her after the war all could
do was go to Wellesley and get a
job, but she thought that was Won
derful. couldn't understand 1t.
Maybe man never does under
stand women. was scared when
| asked her mother, but all her
mother said was, What does Mar
garet say?' Margaret said. l love
him found out later Mrs. Van
derkelen already knew all about
me from the Colonel. He was a
friend of the family. He came to
the wedding, too.
Evening star., 1944-09-03

and JON the rest Of the party?'
i said. I'm an enlisted man..
She said, Well, you can have
another drink, anyway So she
got me beer and she took one
OF those tiny iqueurs and sat
down IN the nook with me. She
asked me my name and told her.
| asked hers, and she said, Mar
garet. didn't ask her last name.
What was the use? She was out of
a corporal's class. This talking
I" me was just something a lit
tie different for a girl like her.
well, we talked awhile. Then
| SAID Id better get back to the
car and asked her if she'd come
and talk out there, but she said
she couldn't. SO said good-by
and went back to the car.
She Came to the Car
IN'ABOUT fifteen minutes, she
came out. She said she'd been
looking IN all the cars for me.
guess kind of stammered ! was so
surprised, but then we sat there
and talked and talked. | tried to
tell her what Boston was like
couldn't help wondering why she
was 50 interested in Boston.
Finally, people started leaving
the house and she said she d better
90 IN. SO | took her to the back
door and SAID good-by,
Il didn't ask her for date or
anything | didn't think I'd ever
see her again She wasn't girl
YOU'D figure on taking out on a
corporal's dough. But | couldn't
get her out of my mind.
"Wellsa week later one Of the
officers asked me If remembered
the party. | SAID, Yes, sir, and he
SAID. The Young lady you met
would like you to come to see her.
Il took off right then. | was all
the way out to her house and rlng-
ing the bell before remembered |
didn't know her last name. 1t
turned out to be Margaret Dleu-
donne - that means God Glven"
- Nanderkelen. She was wearing
a blue print dress with flowers on
It She SAID, Il never did think I'd
see you again.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
i,lr.i'tN' Ip'u'
Let's Plan
Dinner!

y. 6'@c;''*'1-
Melon Ball Cocktail
Tomato Souttlc with (reamed
Sweetbreads,
Mushrooms or SedtOOd
Lettuce andNaterCress Salad
Potato Biscuit,
(edyy ariM BiSqmTk.)
Brown Eyed Susan Cake
(chocoIate-orange marble cake
surrounded bv Brown Eyed Nusans)
OTOMATO SOUFFLE: Serves e
TO 8 delectablN, SAY my staff at
General Mills
Simmer 10 min. "a cups Cooked
Tomatoes
with Seasonin9s q BAY
Leaf, 2 Cloves. tsp. Salt, tsp.
Pepper, | cut up small Onion, !
tsp. Sugar. STRAIN. (lhere should
be | cup)
Melt 4 tbsp. Butter or
Margarine
Blend in 4 tbsp. Flour
Remove from heat. STIR in tomato
iuicemi\ture. { Cook untlIthlck (about
) MIN. J, stlrriny constantly Cool.
Stir in 3WeIl Beaten
Egg iolks
Fold into ) Egg Whites
stlttlN beaten with
" tsp. Cream of Tartar
Pour into we'll creased 9" ring mold
or s. baking dish Steam bake On
pan OF hot water i deep) about 80
min, moderate oven $50 J.
POTATO BISCUITS: ln>ltingIy
moist. Crlspl Crusts, fluffy within.
Quick n easy just B,sQulck I milk
+ leftover mashed potato.
Into cups Bisquick
Blend ? cup Mashed Potatoes
Add 2 to p cup Milk TO make
soft, not sticky, dough)
Mix well. Then follow biscuit direc-
tons on BlsquiCk package
Q QUICKER WAY to make so
many good things. I mean Bis
quick. 4 blend Of ingredients,
including shortening. Simple
directions on package for bis
cults, mullins, "nfJIcs. etc.
Calamity proof ,rith Bisq"ick'
Free! New Menu and Shopping
GUIDE for point rationing Handy
reference list of rationed foods with
space Tor point values Space for
menus. Grocery check lists. TO get
your pad, mail postcar1 today to
General Mills, Inc, Dept, 900,
Minneapolis l., Minnesota,
Br'qulk and "Bec,v Croker arc registered trade
marx, ot GENERAL Mills INC.
Evening star., 1944-09-03
cYrun1uz15MMMumly,MM1

"ExpEc1 NE THE FIFTEENTH" your wire said
Oh darling you'd been away SO long!
So much to do to have things ready for you. almost
forgot about my hands Until suddenly saw
them, grmy and rough. "Waery jobs
do take the natural softeners from the skin.
How ran for my Jergens Lotion. Used my Jergens
faithfully And my hands-well you kissed my hands,
darling in the way I'll always love.
Keep vour hands so soft for me, s,Deet'
YOU said And indeed, DEAR always will. I'll
keep on using Jergens Lotion.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31

Ts debate seventh series of cOntrove Waterbury National Committees 4v0~ naf0Wn0tf tflea auapfa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
Roosevelt Plays Lobor F0voEiteS end Destroys Basic Riahfs. SoYs COP

By the Republican National Committee
 TIE need today In Labor Legislation b for bet. ter administration Of the existing lawg, not fanda- mental changes in the IawS themselves.
 AS Governor Dewey has pointed out, the federal labor 1aWg nov in force gre tIe direct and logical development Of the legislative recognition given labor by Republican administrations during the past 70 years
 Tre Department of Commerce and Labor was created under President Theodore Roosevelt tn 1903; and in 10I2 under President Taft the increased i- p0FtaBce Of labor problems was acknowledged by eiv1ng labor its own cabinet rank and department
 
 FOR 20 years the Department of Labor functioned efficiently under four national administrations Nei- ttIer labor nor the nation had any quarrel with it's operation t had the respect and cooperation of the public Since 1035 however, under inept direction and neglected by the Executive, t has steadily degener- sted For a practical purposes t has become merely window dressing Its functions have been divided, and StbEIV1ded, HntH t 1as ceased to be contTibutoTy part Of the government Much Of the labor strife Of the war period can De traced to this very fact
 Instead Of an effective Department Of Labor with competent Secretary Of Labor to represent t In cabinet meetings, the responsibilities Of the de- pertinent have been scattered among almost nui1- beYJess Irresponsible executive agencies" none Of which knows just where ik powers begin or end, The damage to labor from this lack Of common 'senge efficiency has been very great and viii be very much greater in the postwar period when there b surS plus instead Of scarcity Of workers
 The anIB0SitIes stirred up by New Deal fayoritlsm toward some national labor bodies may lead to tragic consequences unless 1npartaiIty is speedily restored Ip government departments and boards dealing with labor public,
 MANY heads Of labor unions recognize this fault Of the present administration as was br0ught out ID the Herald Tribune Forum on October 10, 1894
 Philip Murray, president Of the Clo stated; MY expeYieDec with government agencies that have been established to deal with disputes over collective naf' gaining, "(yOuFe talking about something thaVs al' Of the t1teFmsnabIe delays"
 President Robertson, Of the BT0aheFheod Of Loco" motive PiFenen and Engineers was more enphatic; 4 say that government Is going to interfere as mitch fn the future aS In tbe past, there B no Sucn thing ag a disinteFeSted tribunal"
 Robert J, Watt, AFL international Hepfeeenta" tive replied to question as to danger 0t govern Tpebta1 interference baBl-stTingtng collective par" gaining; "(y0uFe) talking aObut something tnats a' ready happened, Government interference nae S1' ready StFang1ed collective bargaining to deatn"
 impartial administration Of collective pafgaInlnne ne is bagle safeguard for labor TayoF1tsD Or tne ces etFHcOn Of the right Of collective bargaining set IS a tseak to every worker Yet tslat B New Deas poncy'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
MORAN eEJS
 SCHOOL JOB
LeayenwOrth Contract for ! SIO, ASA Approved By
 Education Board

A contract for repair work at Reavenworth high school was awarded hy tho board oe education last night Co Q, N Moran Q song which submitted Q bid ot eiO,ees. tho lowest Of four received, The work win Include taking down and repairing parapet wells and rapolnts ing patchwork.
 other bids were made as tollows. James Corideo, eio,740,00, Moran Construction O., ei4O0O, and Dad dona Construetlon O., 4lu,tol,
 Edward Green, subatltute janitor at Merrlman school was appointed janltor At tho school, succeeding tho late Hugh CreAn,
 TWO former heavenworth high school students who arc In the armed forces will Do presented de plomaB, according to approval given hy the board. They arc Joseph J, OBrlen and Vito N uenlllo, whc submitted their service records for credit towards their diplomas,
 Permission to attend schools out of their districts was granted to the following chlldrens Richard Burns of Bb Woodward avenue, to attend Anderson school instead of Mend. ricken. Judith Anne Marell ot 1895 East Main street, Anderson Instead Of Hendrlckens Dance children of 10 Division street, webster instead Of sloouFn; Mario Peruglnl of 1881 East Main street, Anderson instead of HendriekOn,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-31
FDR Cove Workingnron His First Reel BTeok, Damoernfs Point Out
' t1Se Democratic National Committee

~NON-NN-~~
 AMERICAN wage-eaEneFS- -SOOOOOOO Of them, men ana yemen n sH branches Of industry snd commerce fscm eosst to eesstxg xcss oyetws''"'
 There ig no mystery abOHt this, as the ReDub. iesne pretend People haye not forgotten who fought t0 the bitter end against the workers right to Ors
 They lnOw which party long plugged tSs. open shop as "the American Way" Tbey know who fought collective baFgsning ftllmm wages max maSifaa sa every ether progressive measure put on tIe satute books since i0S2, They know. wfO, in t1eir secret hearts, banker for ti!e good 0ld days M I0W wages, bFeadIlnes teaF eas labor spies and general secHF'
 Tise present administration Ias done more for the American wofingnsn tsen sny m oaF nssory @ ~ nsS iean oF as ioyai citizen by adoption, snd has eH feFeea his rights, A. voice Wss SesFd st last 1 the councils of state, the American worker has responded HasgBSflceSny to hS new responsibilities,
 The test Of tie administrations labor policy is how successfully t met tie stress aBA strain Of waS
 f1id "coddisd" American labor laiI down On the cy Ald H rise nnighhy-As one maB-snd, iB CO., aueKaElon with tgafla9eH1ent aBd government, per~ form matelYIesS job st phenomenal speed n making this country a s afss " saa es@sss ssssi Eisenhower fiji recent broadcast from France, American DgBt1 lng troops send teiF grateful thanks te ne wCskssS q AneFiea for haylng made this the best'eg'"pps"
 TssYs aFe these n ttIs Republican Party wt,o, using teF old tactics Of GSCide aBd fts, gre tatsbP~ ing fg most dangerous WaH t0 dftVe Weage pe- tween tie soldiers aHd the W0Fkefs 0f tbk country by pOis0n0usly spreading the notion tnat WS ngsn at fI1e iathes iIave let CT Joe d0wr-tbat wofEEIS afe 0niy t00 ready tO throw down thsF tO0'S' W'"' CT without pE0V0catl0n. ...... ....... A....- eass as pointed 0ut repeatedly by President b00Se' velt and tie administration
 Tbe matter Os strikes iIas been deliberately ez- aegeFatsd for partisan purposes . ,, .A..
 TJfder tie WaF IAb0F Board, with laD0F, f9cnstv. asad fj1e public equatT represented, lees tlan naH l (sle 5eFeelt Of t0tal working hours hag geen Dsg W work st0ppages almost aiwags bv "wIoeat' sV'SSS on ItSe t0b, ..1 .A I... ,,,sX,hsd fsegS0fi admits fIast largely % t0 Ng2nSa Nagt, which voluntarily gave D its right t0 Stfke 1OF We duration, A., s,, .,,o.A<sd
 AH leaders Of oFgaBiea IabOF have J0tsIy woSSse te garry cut tSt pIsage-wttb the sole ezeeQn0n ~ @czaF1 John r. Lewis, wIl0 unsneessstUIH UJso " fSa1 ttse United Mine Workers into t1e HephDBesn eafaD 1B 1940 ana hes TOW elasDe6 can0i0@H Us"ev v ',t can bs tsat he is tfss ~Feav Secretary Of TA0r Esst Candidate Dewey hss pSonised tne AsneF1
 F6st,nStsly, there's no reed tO w0sU, for me eo.sntFy viii fellow tbe Dem0egat& W21,