davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07


of poverty wherever it exists.
The labor chief pointed out that the
10th anniversary of United States
membership comes at a time when the
ILO has achieved high peak OF
leadership and influence in world af'
fairs and continued:
AT its recent conference in Phila-
delphia, attended by labor, business
and government delegates from Al free
nations, the ILO charted course OF
signed to guarantee improved labor
standards, economic advancement and
far-reachng social security in the post
war world.
Gompers' Part In ILO Cited
"The Philadelphia Charter, drawn
up at this ILO meeting, has been de-
scribed by President Roosevelt as II
landmark i'm world thinking, summing
up the aspirations of an epoch which
has known two world wars
"The organized labor movement of
America is justifiably proud of its wise
and peerless founder, Samuel Gompers,
who worked unremittingly for its
establishment at the close of the last
World War. The ILO is fitting monu-
ment to his memory and to his humane
concern for the common man.
''The American Federation Of Labor
is happy that il has been able to con
tribute SO effectively to the progress
sive achievements of the ILO since the
very day our country became mem
ber nation. From that time to now,
the American workers delegate to the
ILO has been n representative OF the
federation and has consistently sought
to guide the policies of the ILO along
constructive and progressive lines.
Past Period OF Preparation"
yet, as we look back at the history
of the ILO, we realize that the past
has been merely period Of prepara-
tion for the fulfillment of the great
promise of the future.
Until now the ILO has been forced
to function in an international atmo-
sphere Of suspicion, distrust and hesi-
fancy. Our own country has tradi-
tionally been reluctant to make any
binding international ties.
'The evil outgrowth of fascism In
Germany, Italy and other countries
made it increasingly difficult for the
democracies TO further the ends of
economic progress through the ILO.
Picture Now Changed
But the experiences of the world In
this war and the now inevitable vie
tory of the United Nations In the great
conflict against the forces of hate and
oppression have changed the former
picture entirely.
I'VE can now look forward with con
fdence 10 IA period of uneXampled
cooperation when this
war ends-sincere cooperation by ma
tions of good will to prevent and out
law the outbreak of future wars.
anyone who has studied history
knows that the causes of war are not
only political but economic, The ILO
said In It's Philadelphia Charter that
10 prosperity everywhere by the
same token, we must appreciate the
fact that poverty anywhere eventually
n threat To the security OF
peace everywhere.
Abolition or Poverty Is Aim
Therefore, In the postwar world
the Hos chief function will be To
abolish poverty wherever II exists on
earth 50 that people Of all nations and
all races will be able 10 live and grow
in more peaceful, II more secure and
Il more prosperous world. The labor
movement Of the United States and the
Labor Organization are
dedicated 10 the achievement of this
objective"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07

Join the Payroll Savings Army and
top that 10 per cent.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07

Ii takes nine tailors to make man,
and one dressmaker To break him.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-09-07

Pesonal interest plays some part in
our decision - usually about 80 per
cont
Evening star., 1944-06-14

IU-Pc. I6fh Century Mahogany
For gracious dining, this attractive period style
group will thrill you with its rich finish Built Of
selected mahogany veneers, the suite comprises an
extension table, credenza buffet server china cab
met, host chair and side chairs
Evening star., 1944-06-14
Radio Strike Threat
Fodes as WLB Acts

Although q Nation wide strike
of technical employees Of radio sta
tions owned by the National Broad
casting Co. and Station WOR, New
York outlet for the Mutual Broad
casting System, has been sanctioned
by a vote, there Is little likelihood
of work stoppage, because the War
Labor Board has intervened, 10 was
announced yesterday by Allan Pow
ley, president of the National Asso-
citation Of Broadcast Engineers and
Technicians
Notice of intention to strike, as
Evening star., 1944-06-14

nicipal Court Rules, announced that
the new rules had been ofiicially
adopted, would be printed by July
l, and become effective August /
William Collins reported for the
Committee on New Criminal Rules
and S. Albert Mickler for the Com
mittee on Blood Donors.
Evening star., 1944-06-14

required under the Smith Connally
Act, was served May . IS . result Of
attempts Of the American Fedora
ton Of Musicians (AFL) to blanket
employees Of the radio stations In
volved into their union, Mr.. Pow
ley said. Intervention by the War
Labor Board, however, maintained
the status quo.
Evening star., 1944-06-14

Make Idle dollars fighting War
Bond dollars!
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Uncle Roy's Corner

By using a telephone or fire
alarm box, we can call the fire de-
partment in a hurry. That is very
different from what people did in
olden times.
Running out of a burning house,
person would shout "Fire!" as
loudly as he could. Those who heard
him would take up the cry, and at
last the news might reach some of
the volunteer firemen in the town.
The firemen would rush to the
engine house and wheel out a hand
pump to rush to the fire. Most
likely they would reach a burning
house to late TO save it, but they
would turn the hose on the roofs
of nearby houses and in that way
might keep the fire from spreading.
The hose used a century and a
half ago was of small diameter. 1t
could send half-inch stream Of
water to low roof, but it did not
amount to much.
Skyscrapers of the modern kind
did not exist in the past century,
but some hotels and other buildings
were several stories high. Often a
hotel had no outdoor fire escape,
and people might be trapped on a
floor far above the ground.
In one such case, in 1899, woman
screamed from the seventh story of
a New York hotel. Sections were
put togther to make a high but
shaky ladder. At great danger to
his own life, fireman reached the
window where the woman was wait
ing.
The woman was carried to safety,
shaky ladder seemed about to give
way. After being saved, the woman
said that the fireman ought to climb
back to the seventh story to try to
save her pet dog. The fire chief
told her that human life was too
valuable to risk it on such an er-
rand.
Present-day firemen have excel
lent ladders which are carried to
fires on motor trucks. Many of
them are in sections which fold to-
gether. When necessary. they can
be made to unfold by the use of
springs, cranks or motor power A
sturdy ladder as high as 125 feet
may be raised from truck.
Thesaerial ladder, sometimes called
"telescopic," is Of great value in
fighting fires in tall buildings Some
firemen who climb them have radio
sets of the "walky-ta kind. A
man at the height of the 10th story
of a building can talk to those on
the ground much better with such
radio, or with a portable tele-
phone, than by shouting.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Not This

Mother NO. no, Bette - yo,
mustn't have those scissors! Dom
run with them! Give them to moth
er quickly, before you cut yourself
with them!
Evening star., 1944-06-15

The Chindits set strong, hearty Welmuscled.
Now with few exceptions their bodies were shocking
sight horribly emaciated Wngate himself showed no
signs of fatigue. He drove his with unrelenting
ferocity-to them.
The ability to go marching much a
question of toughness of mental outlook At this stage
they going by sheer will and faith in Wngae
with the slogan The brgadier will pull through"
At dawn before any else awake, Wingate
would pad silently off into the jungle solitary
ing patrols. On the march he led the way himself
that their only security lay in speed he set merces
pace and would keep looking back his shoulder
see that every man was in line
Evening star., 1944-06-15

The march to the Chindwn the worst part of
the whole campaign For the first eight miles they waded
waist deep in water along fast-howing chaung Then
they approached the brought word the Japs
everywhere. The strain becoming unbearable
Wngate pushed They had not gone far when
they to the worst tract of elephant they had
encountered in Burma The blades stiff and sharp
like than Is feet high matted at the
bottom. The Chindts tried for three hours to push
through, with little headWay.
The party Topped down exhausted. Next morning
Wngate had plan He and the next four best swimmers
would try to swim the Chindwin If they made it, they
Sxndc
Evening star., 1944-06-15

would send British patrol boats back to pick up the others
Wingates party of five pushed off and battled for
hours through the thick grass. According to their
the ended several hundred yards short of the river
and there would be clear space through which they
would have to under possible Jap fire.
Suddenly Wlngate let out grunt of surprise. Take
look at this, he said to following They squeezed
forward There almost at their feet, lay the Chndwin
Mercully the map maker had slipped No track No Jap
sThey discarded heavy equipment cut their trousers
into shorts and kept their rifles packs Don't fight
the current" Wngate said. Good luck" He doubled
down the bank with the others close behind
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Points for Parents
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE

Babies loue enjoy seeing get ercited
these methods
something they hands.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
NEW LOW PRICES
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

BANTAM OR CRoSLEY convertible coupe;
baye buyer waitlns a|5i XXI Ray top doIdT Nj
BUICK is our speciality; the Top cash
pEce At WheesT pG aSto DeaIeT MSonS
BUICK 1899 Special. 4-door sedan, will
pay high cash price for clean car. Park
snycK sSy Now %ANTEDoaote S1 C M YOUR S price
+ uSsc svs, xS,.IT}nWo1o,e v, H9: 25s5 vour price
I{oS + I. ave; ~, 10; a764 os hive o.ooor
LEI pay s8S TOP n1Siee prce pakSay W mo
Taheta, tor Co, 3o51 SOB NJ st. NV, MI. 0ls5. ,.
CHFVRoLETS-1939, $40. 1871, VIII
pay top cash prices. Brown Pontiac Inc
CCHHEvfRoLET, CH fsooiLLET olds or Pontiac, driven less
han 90 900 miles; vii pay cash TO orig
aIifIyGRofEr IA GSpfI RWAANTED-ouo,e "a TED your price
ss VII ~ 70 meet H Ho S99de's a7S4 Motors
Wbses4 Is HnF fPse@4s Ins 5"f 6s
Or, 1920. Chrysler-Plymoutha DesleT Ic.t,sl u.,r
ToRD 1925 need Sd0oF Of tgs car eSiH" vii osy h
cash price Parkway Motor Co. 1901 M
s. sofgns ng. M Mao olfi894 f841. 1a4o Will pay TOP
cash prices. Brown Pontiac Inc cH
FORD your IoIo,s poiss We T1i Y5a
OLDsMOBILE WANTED-Quote your prlce'
" yfoN VIZ + / y ave We NV. NV. IHo. 9764
PLYMOUTH 1888 or 1889 business coupe;
have immediate sale Parkway Motor
CO. 1851 M St. NV MI. 01s5.
Pf,YMoTTH WANTED your price.
we will try to meet j: Sanders Motors
IIo0 r, / ave. NV. HO. g764
PRIyhTE CAR in best condition wanted
for cash. will pay GOOD price. Glebe
p0oNSTIAC is our speciality. the top cash
nrice at Wheeler, Inc, 4sl0 Wisconsin
OR 1920. chrysler- plymouth DeaIeT;
PONTIACS-l939. 1870, 1871. Wlll pay
Top cash prices. Brown Pontiac Inc
PP6STIAC wANTED-ouote your price, We
+ EuiI | aia RETAiL PRiCE paid in cash fol
SltIi.s; VIII E, Auto TO SAFES 'sas 4 ave ne
4 PRIVATE PARTY with good cal cal
No, s3is will pay you high cast
Ne SURE TO SEE LOVING before you sci
10 get the most cash, All makes urgentl!
needed Loving Motors, 1919 NJ ST. NV.
WANT BEST PRICE for your car? Sc
Loving before you sell. We pay the higi
cash price Loving Motors, 1919 M ST. n "
CONVERTIBLE COUPE wanted from pr
Vate party No dealers, viii pay wa
price. Phone Mr.. Dietz, WO, 9662 afte
will PAY CASH for good late-modcl car
must have good tires: private party. NJ
Nealers. ordway 4Sl3.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
CHERNER MOTOR CO.,

"One of WashinGtons LARGEST Dealers,
l1S1 Florida Ave NV. HO. 5000.
PONTIAC l94l S-cylinder 4-door Torpedo
sedan. Here is an automobile that is al
most as clean as the day it left the show
room floor Must be seen to be, apprecl,
ated: radio and heater. Priced TO sell
Evening star., 1944-06-15

DESERT
Letter-Out and dissuade.
Evening star., 1944-06-15

BY the Viking Press.
Evening star., 1944-06-15
Contract

~
BY THE FOUR ACES.
Suit Establishment
South dealer.
North-South vulnerable
AQJ84
VASE
o64
sks7s4 WE n sa1ss : Is
HK95 oJ10832
AKQ43 @107
AA9652
%
1AQ7
&AJ52
The bidding:
ia Dbl "a Pass
81 Pass a. Pass
Pass Pass
West led his singleton trump
against the four spade contract, and
the jack, king and ace completed
the trick. South now took advan-
tage of the club suit to bring home
his contract.
The heart nine was led to dunn
my's ace and the nine of clubs re-
turned. 1t drew the ten, jack and
queen. West tried the heart king,
which South trumped. A small club
was led and West was helpless. He
played the queen and then another
club, which East trumped, but East
had natural trump trick anyway,
and South's ace of clubs remained
for discard of dummy's losing dia-
mond.
Yesterday you were Theodore
Lightners partner. You had 80 on
score and both sides were yulner-
able. You dealt and held:
4 AJ2
2K65
HAQ7
&AKJ3
Answer-Bid one club. Why shut
the opponents out by higher bid
(Which you do not need anyway
when you want them to bid so you
can double them?
Score 100 per cent for one club, so
per cent for one no-trump.
Question No. LIZA.
/ Today you hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
You Jacoby Lightner Schenken
= Pass 10 Dbl,
CD
What do you bid? Answer to-
morrow
Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1944-06-15
PRETEND
Letter-Out for money.

Remove one letter from each word ant
rearrange to spell the word called for
the word from which youa have removed
1t. If you have 'Lettered-Out" correctly
it holds together.
Answer to Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
Letter-Out
Cd STIFLING-LISTING (you're putin,
them down..
to) DEPosE-sPEED (hurry 1t up).
tRb PROPOSE-OPPOSE Ego againsD.
(G GRUMBLE-LUMBER OTIS from thi
: forests.
(El SHADIER-RADIsH q yegetable).
Evening star., 1944-06-15
AUToMoslLEs wANTEp tcont.

STuDEBAkERs WANTED-19a0 and 1917
models quote your price, We will try TO
meet i Sanders Motors 1lGo r. 1. ave,
WILL Buy 1912 CAR from serviceman.
must be low mlleaee. OIL, 1000, after Il
PRIVATE PARTY desires clean seGan or
H-door with low mileage for family car.
no dealers Ma 6933, Apt. "o9.
PRIVATE PARTY wishes 1871 or l942 car,
VIII exchange fine large lot IN Takoma
Park. Nd SH. 3Gl6.
ALL MAKE CARS WANTED, ANY MODELS
1881 TO 1871: SPOT CASH. ROPER
MOTOR CO, 1880 r. / AVE NE lS"
wANTED-AUTOMOBnEs-ANY SIZE OR
MODFI-l933 TO 1886 WILL CALL
AND PAY IN CASH. ADAMS o926 AFTER
PM. lS'
WILL PAY TOP CASH PRICES
For ANY Make or Model Car.
PACKARD MOTOR SALES CO.
I@i" 94th St. NV. RE. Ol23.
Any MODEL CAR. TOP CASH PRICE,
any time Open ewes. and Sun
MCMAHON CHEVROLET CO
6323 Ga Ave NV GE. OIL 90.
WE BUY
ANY MAKE CAR.
CALI, DURING RANKING HOI1RS
Evening star., 1944-06-15
3-16 THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D c.
AuroMoBllEs FOR SALE Cont. ,

CHEVROLET 1880 5-passenger. coupe:
car for some one. BENDALL PONTIAC,
OLDSMOBILE 194l 5-pasSeneer coupe.
beautiful olive green finish, low mileage,
motor perfect. ; good tires. BENDALl
PONTIAC. TIE. H9lS
DODGE 1899 de luxe 4 door sedan; radio
and heater. upholstery SpotleSS. original
FORD 1910 de luxe Tudor, this Car mus
be seen to be appreciated. very clean
1hroue hout. low mileage. BENDAIL pom
CHEVROLET 1880 special de luxe door.
5000 actual miles. perfect motor. excel
lent tires, upholstery spotlesS. BENDALL
PONTIAC. TIE. 39lS
BUCKS Gl; l94l specials; =? ,4-doors. ]
sedanette: these cars are black N color
BENDALL PONTIAC, TIE. 29ls
DODGE 1887 coupe; motor complctcly
overhauleo: radio and heater. good tires
BENDALL PONTIAC. TIE. 2als.
CHEVROLET 1941 special dc luxe town
sedan; 10000 actual miles: INSIDE very
clean cannot be told from new car.
BENDALL PONTIAC. TE. 29lS
FORD 1871 super &c luxe club coupe.
radio, heater white-wsll tires. actual
SANDERS MOTORS. lI0o R l ave. NV
BUICK 1871 model 46-SE sedanette:
@0.IO5 actual miles, exceptionally nice car:
will take trade and terms. SANDERS
MOTORS. 100 r. !. ave, NV, HO. 9l64.
BUICK I94I 4-door model Al radio and
heater, i7,7o7 actual miles. exceptionally
SANDERS MOTORS. 100 R. I. ave. NV
no q1B1
Evening star., 1944-06-15
CHERNER MOTOR CO.

"one of Washington Largest Dealers
1871 Florida Ave: NV. HO, 3oo".-
PLYMOUTH 1910 de luxe station wagon;
top-notch mechanical condition, very clean
throughout tires practically new. This Is
Evening star., 1944-06-15

The Four Aces will be pleased to an
swer letters from readers If a Stamped
(3-cenD self-addressed envelope Is in
closed with each communication ad-
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline OF the Four Aces system oil
contract bridge. send with your request
70 the -Four Aces. care of The Evening
lsrge-size envelope and you win receiye
an outline without any charge,
Evening star., 1944-06-15
y ii HUDSON SUPER SIX SEDAN
CHERNER MOTOR co.

"Oue of WashingtonS Largest Dealers
1871 Florida Ave. NV. no. 5000.
BUICK 1910 super 4-door touring sedan.
Here is an automobile, that is lmmacnlate
inside and out in addition to being III
perfect mechanical condition; radio and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14
Automobiles
Auto And Truck Dealers

DeSoto and Plymouth
 JOHN J. COLLINS, INC. 38 Willow St. Dial 3.2i24
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, March i4th.
 cARpENTER, in said District,
 Upon the application of RALPH r. CARPENTBR, Guardian, praying that he may bo authorized to com promise. and settle ' doubtful and disputed claim In favor of said estntc, as per application on flo more fully appears, t Is
 ORDERED, That said application bo heard and determined Ut the Probate office in Waterbury, in said District. .on the I1th day of the forenoon (Ehstern War TIme). and, that notice bc given. of the pendencv of said application, nnd the time and -pince of hearing thereon, by publishing this, order ono time In some newspaper having a circulation in said District, on the 14th day of March 1914,
 !MsgX.nduER1TE NJ. FAnY, S-l4-1t Asst, Clerk,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14
NOTICE
LIQUOR PER MIT AnHIliAN nE ARRElllAN NLAM

This is to give notice that | Lewis C. Lockwood, of RED. No. ] Unionvllie, Conn., havc filed m np' plication dated March eth 1914, with the Liquor Control Commission fol package Store Beer Permit. for the salo of alcoholic liquor on tho prcmIses, Main Street, Thomaston The business ia owned by The Full ton Markets, Inc, of 226 b. Aurora Street. Waterbury, Conn, and will be coductod by Lewis c. Lockwood of RED. No. 1, UnIonvIlle, Conn.
 LEWIS LOCKWOOD.
 Dated March 9th, i9id, 3-7.ia
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14
INCOME TAX
INCOME TAX

WHY WAIT IN L1NEP"
 Let me assist you in planning your returns. Ovide Philibert, 596 South Main Street, End floor. Tel. 4-8034 BETWEEN 0:30 AM. and S:30 PM.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14

SACRIFICE! i940 Ford Tudor Sedan. Radio, heater, slip covers, pre-war tires. Excellent condition. Can finance. 4-6734.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14

Al CHEVROLET CONVERTIBLE COUPE - This cas is in very good condition and may be seen at
 Waterbury Motors, Inc. 800 Watertown Avenue Dial 4-6l29
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14

LOST-Black wallet Sunday after. noon containing sum of money by person entering service, REWARD Tel. 4-6783.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14

LOST SAILORS billfold with U. s. N and Anchor on outside. North End or Baldwin Street sections Contained Identification and about $20 or $30. Keep money but PLEASE return papers to Demo- crat office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14

INCOME TAX Forms Filled
 No waiting in line. Large staff at your service. Reasonable rates. DIAL 3-0005 be- tween il a. rn.-S D. m. for appoint ment,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14

HOSTING. 4 ration book. I hereby
 make application for new one. Arthur Harper, IA Baldwin Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14

RED WALLET--Lost. Vicinity Mill Plain stores. Initials: 70. c. K" Reward. Call 4-5329.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
 MARCH 14, 1043
Ry United Press)


 In special cOmmunique. German High Command announces cap. tIre of KharkOv; Soviet cOm- rnunique only mentions continued hard fighting in that sector.
 In Northern Tunisia, the British First Army takes the offensive. making slight advances along the Mateur- TabarcO road.
 In AIgIers, Gen Henri HOnOFe Giraud declares null and void all French IegisIatlOn (incIudIIg laws of racial discrimination enacted after the 104O Armistlce with Ger many; also restores general elec- tiOns and the municipal assemblies of French North Africa.
 In North Africa, Archbishop Francis SpeIlman speaks to U. s. troops, declaring that the Atlantic Charter was based on the natural rights Of man."
 
 sN@@A AmaaHmRaA mmR am
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14

HOSTING. 3 ration book. I hereby make application for a new one. Clarence v. Balanda, 482 Wilson Street.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14

'2Q FORD Station Wagon
 Like New GROVE USED GAR EXCHANGE l4 Grove Street Dial 4-6o7l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14
Announcements
5 Lest and Found

FURS LOST-Vlcinity Grove, Lin den Streets. Saturday night. Re- ward. Call before 5, 4-2l6l, after s. 3-35l6.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14
9 Autos And Trucks For Sale

PANEL TRUCK-'38 G.M.C. R to ton. Good condition. SHAKER S
 GAS STATION, 1855 . 59 So. Main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-03-14

BLACK LEATHER PURSE -- Lost. Large sum of money, check, ration books. Between Kresge and Miller & Peck. Reward. Call Watertown 1389M.
The CIO news., 1944-05-08
Planned
ReconverSion

The CIO, the AFL and the Railroad Broth
erhoods have joined in an urgent appeal to
Congress on behalf of the millions of work.
ers and ex-servicemen whose livelihood will
depend on the orderly and planned reconver-
sion of industry as war contracts terminate.
The Senate has rushed to enactment a bill
bill which protects only the investments of
businessmen.
Labor insists that this is setting prop
erty rights ahead of more important human
rights and that an integrated program
should be adopted covering all phases of
rehabilitation, as provided In the Kilgore
bill
Special unemployment compensation for
workers and ex-servicemen in the transition
period is one of labor's demands, which must
not be neglected in the rush to protect the
monied classes.
Further, a National Production Employ
ment Board should be Immediately established
to protect all interests and to promote full
production and full employment after the war.
Let's have legislation for all the people and
not just for favored few
The CIO news., 1944-05-08
Progress In
Primaries

To listen to some of the folks in Congress
you would think the American people were in
revolt against the administrations progress
sive domestic policies and in mood to eat
labor alive.
But the recent primaries tell totally diff
ferent story.
Opponents Of Senators Claude Pepper
and Lister Hill attacked them as "New
Dealers" because Of their support Of pro-
gressive and win-the-war domestic pol
icies But the voters ren0minated both
Senators and seemed to like the very
things for which they were attacked.
At the same time Congressman Joseph
Starnes, anti-New Deal labor-baiter and
active member Of the notorious Dies conn
mittee was defeated by the voters of
his district Of Alabama.
The primary results should lend courage
to progressive Congressman to carry on the
fight with renewed vigor against the combina-
tion of polltax Democrats and tory Republic
cans that has been responsible for so much
reaction and obstruction In Congress.
They will also encourage labor to work
harder than ever to get out the vote, in the
coming elections. ..ss.sl t.sts,.
The CIO news., 1944-05-08

be held at the Public Auditorium,
win last until May Is inclusive.
A complete report ON the DELHI
erati0ns and decisions Of the sew
eral thousand delegates, from all
over the country, will be carried
In next weeks CIO NEWS.