davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
NOTICE

forewarn all persons from gun
ming or hunting with dog, or from
cutting holly, day or night
JOHN S. ARGO
n24-2tp Slaughter Neck
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

FOR SALE,-Farms OF the late An
ME j. Ryan. One 150 acres. so acres
marketable timber; other 226 acres.
1876 acres marketable timber. on Mil
ford Greenwood Highway. four and
six miles from Milford. Suitable for
farming, or poultry. Buildings. Apply
Helen j. Houston, Milford. nl7-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

FOR SALE-Saddle horse with sad
die. broke; one coon dog, broke; p
pistol. Smith and Wesson: 800 rounds
OF ammunition 20 go with pistol Wes-
tern saddle, new; automatic gas water
heater. pitch fork. some oats and hay.
cunning coat VIII sacrifice all for
quick cash sale. Bill Love's Barber
shop. Milford. n17-2t
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
APPRECIATION

We wish TO express our thanks
and appreciation TO our relatives,
neighbors and friends for husking
our corn. Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey ID.
Clifton. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

FOR SALE-Lady's winter dress
coat. black. fine cloth. trimmed with
Persian lamb. size a. purchased at
Strawbridge and ClOthier. philadel-
1tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
WANTED WHEAT

Highest cash price for delivery week
of November 81 j. Il. Hendricks.
Phone Frederick 2S0l, II
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

FOR SALE-110 volt old style table
radio with cone speaker. lot OF por-
celain knobs and tubes. wall and cell
ing boxes. single and three-way tog-
gel switches. single and double knife
switches. single and double throw.
12-inch cone shape light reflectors. all
above for electric wiring. Two pounds
No. is hell wire. door bells. 2 battery
electric lantern. medical battery vi
brator. Kodak metal tripod. No. 2. z
inch 6 inch test tubes. y inch 2s
inch bicycle tire. foot boat pump.
Model y Ford heater and radiator
shutter front. Lot Of pint and quad
glass jars and bottles. seven tray oat
sprOuter. "a inch ~ inch buriap
baPs with holes suitable for wITipping
and packing. Max Zeuner. black road
midway Lincoln Glendale. Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

HOUSEHOLD GOODS
One S;lVeItone radio and cabinet.
desk and bookcase combined, extern
sion tables. bureaus. wash stands.
l single bed. iron; 3 hcds and springs.
6 cane seat chairs. l kitchen cabinet.
| small rocker. 3 large rockers. chil-
fOnier, / set store. ! cook stove. ore
2-huIner oil stove. stands, ! couch.
| ice bOX. two S-day clocks. set uf
dishes. 50 pieces: bracket lamp. nick
Ia nip. Aladdin lamp. No. 2 lamp. Ian
tern. I egg scales, meat saw. perco-
latOr, dripolatOr. set OF bone handled
knives and forks. set Of slN er KNIVES
and forks, lot Of odd dishes, griddlc.
fry pans. pots. pans. lot Of glass fruit
jars. large stone jars.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS
Garden rake. yard rake. tool box.
tool chest. small plow. walking culti-
vator buggy. set OF plow harness.
bride, pair lead lines. pair chain
traces. COW chain. log chain. counting
machine, grass blade. hack saw. hand
cultivator hoe, set log grabs, 2 corn
knives, brace and hits. augers, sew
eraI buckets. crow har, spade. ! short
and ! long handle shovel. barrel. mole
trap. hog hooks. 10-gallon keg. 3 sets
shear poles. meat boards. hand saws.
sledge hammer. planes. fodder tight
ener, short handle fork. drawing knife.
shoe last. lot of tools and wrenches
and numerous other things.
TERMS: CASH.
nl7-2tp S. F. COLLISION
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

COMPARED to the writing busi-
ness. a visit to the dentist is a
pleasure.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
Wanted = Up-to-date

home in Milford or Harrington. with
all modern convt niences. Mr. and Mrs.
Urie Morris. FELTON,. Del. n2t-2t
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

wresths, laurel twigs. cedar twigs.
pine branches with cones. berried hOl-
iy. See me about making holly. cedar
and pine wreaths. also laurel. pine and
cedar roping. turkey beard or crows
foot and pine cones. II. Ernest Con-
well, Milton, Delaware. n3-6t
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
PUBLIC SALE

ing, / will sell at Public Sale at my
home on the Howard Todd Farm, 5
miles west of Greenwood. on the dirt
road leading from Blanehards station
to Greenwood Denton Highway, on
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
PUBLIC SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE

The undersigned. as agent for the
Heirs of Harry IL. Still. will offer for
sale by way of Public Auction. in front
of The Milford Trust Company in Mil
ford, Delaware. ON
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
WANTED


W.ANTED-To buy portable victro-
la. Phone Fredericl' 2391. II
wANTED-Typewriter. Earl Webb.
Phone 454l. Frederica. Del. n2i-2tp
wANTED-Help for nursery and
farm. Del-Mar-Va Nurseries. Lincoln.
Del s22-t tf
WANTED-Maid for general house
work. Mrs. Harry II. Mulholland. Mil
ford. n17-tf
WANTED-Woman to work in bus
terminal Apply Milford News Agency.
Milford. o6-tf
WANTED-Man to cut grass. Mrs.
Mildred Downing. Clarke avenue. Mil
ford. Phone 1876. 1t
wANTED-Anyone who wants
hoard in country home. Mrs Emmitt
Baker, Magnolia. Del. ni7-2tp
WANTED-Help to work I'm saw mill
or in woods. Douglas Morgan. Lin
coin. Del. Phone Milford 654Jl1. j2l-tf
-Stenographer for bank
work. Apply Immediately. Baltimore
Trust Company. BridgeVille. Del.
n3-3t
WANTED-A man to work on farm.
House rent and fire wood free and also
ggs9d J. wages John y NaileRs Milford
WANTED Maid for general house
work. full time or part time. Room
accommodations If desired. Phone Mil
ford 81. Ol3-tl
WANTED-Middle aged white house
keeper. for family of four. Sleep in
or out. Apply Mrs. ~. S. Saunders.
Lake View avenue. Milford. s22-u
WANTED-PoultTy manure. II you
want your chicken houses cleaned reg
ularly. contact us. Draper Brothers,
Frederica. Del Phone Frcderica 265l.
n10-tf
WANTED-Good reliable man 10
manage Thad's Liquor Store. also ar
assistant. Permanent position for
right parties Thad Windsor. Mil
ford nt7-tf
WANTED-Aged or semi-invalid
person desiring room and hoard in
quiet home with private family. In
quire Mrs. G. l.. Wright. Bratten
Heights. Milford. Del. 1tp
WANTED-WHEATI
Highest cash price for delivery week
OF November %. J. T. Hendricks.
Phone lrrederica 23Ol. II,
Wanted = Up-to-date
home in Milford or Harrington. with
all modern convt niences. Mr. and Mrs.
Urie Morris. FELTON,, Del. n2t-2t
WANTED-Aiiddle aged or elderly |
lady to do light house work. Would |
live in and make home with family OF
three Howard l.. White. 1902 Hickman /
street. Kehohoth Beach. Delaware.
nl7-2tp
WANTED-5OOO corus long leaf pine
wood with bark on. foot lengths 1
delivered to our plant m Ellendale /
Write. phone or see X. j. Ciendaniel, |
Glendale Excelsior Company. inc.
Eilendale. Del nR-ff
wANTED-FemaIe. Part time OF
full time; steady year around, Expert
ence not necessary Particularly at
tractive to housewives who want some
extra money and still have time for
home work. Milford Laundry. Milford.
f5-tf
WANTED TO RENT-with privil-
ege OF buying In Georgetown or Mil
ford 8 or 6 room house with electric
ity. water and bath. prefer one with
garage or similar building, suitable
for small welding shop Write Box 4.
Milford Chronicle, Milford. nl0-3t
WANTED-Wooden hoops made for
laurel twigs. cedar twigs.
pine branches with cones. berried hOl-
~. See me about making holly. cedar
and pine wreaths, also laurel. pine and
cedar roping, turkey beard or crows
loot and pine cones. II. Ernest Con-
we'll, Milton, Delaware. n3-Gt
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

FOR S.ALE-Shafting 2 3i16 inch X
rs feet. coupling and hangers. Pull
leys, 10 inch face 26 inch. dia. 3Il6;
pulleys. inch face y. "a inch. dia.
dia. 3i16: pulleys. inch face 4
inch. dia. 3fl6; pulleys. 8 inch face
X 4 inch. dia. 3Ii6; pulleys. inch
face X 16 inch. wood: pulleys 4 inch
face X IA inch. iron I ZIG; pulleys.
4 inch face rs inch. iron. / 7f16.
Also electric light plant with 3 II. p.
gasoline eng. Asa S. johnson. Mil
ton. Del. 1tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

FOR SALE-House and lot. room
dwelling. with electricity. water and
heat and garage. On lot 100 feet by
2i0 feet deep. Facing 40-foot street.
near Bratten Heights. Douglas Fry.
Milford. nl0-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
EXECUTORS SALE
OF VALUABLE
REAL ESTATE
Late or Orlando II. Vessels, Deceased,
Situate in Indian Rover Hundred,
Sussex County. Delaware

The undersigned Executor of Orlan-
do H. Vessels. deceased. will sell by
way of l'uhlic Auction. IN front of The
SUSSEX Trust Company. in the Town
of L,wes. LeweS and RehOhOth Hun
dred. SUSSEX County. Delaware. on
Saturday, December 2, 1914
At $500 O'CLOCK +. NJ.
The following destHihed REAL. rs
TATE. tU-wit
All that certain tract. piece and par
Gel Of land situate. lying and being in
Indian River Hundred. Sussex Ounty.
ID. laware. on the road lCading from
I.rweS to ANGOLA. adjoining lands oi
Jacob Johnson. Walter Webb. Loves
Cr,ck and others and said TO contain
i3i ACRES, more or less. Improved
by Two Story Dwelling House.
Earns. Stables and other Outhuildings
Il her, on.
TERMS: Twenty per cent of the
purChas. money Will he demanded Oh
the day Of sale. and the purchaser
shall. within Fifteen days thereafter
or when deed is rendered OF delivered
thereafter pay the balance thereof,
The purchaser will he required TO pay
the costs and EXPENSES Of The deed.
including revenue stamps.
EUGENE MAt'LI..
Executor Oik Orlando
II. Ness' Is. Deceased
II. Edward MaulL Attorney. n2i-H
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

NoTICE--Cash paid ror good used
cars and junkers. See Gross. Frederick.
al3-3Stp
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
PUBLIC SALE
or VALUABLE
Personal Property

will offer for sale by way of Public
Auction. at my residence, ON Savan-
nah Road. in, Georgetown. Georgetown
HundI ed. Sussex County. and State of
Delaware, on
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

FOR S4ALE-Nearly new seven-room
house and garage on nice corner lot
with lawn and shrubbery. Screened
in porch. Hardwood floors on first
floor. Lavatory on first floor Tile
bath on second. Oil heat. hot and cold
Good location. Near DUPONT Nylon
Plant. Garment Factory and Hosiery
Mill. Storm door and windows on north
side. Would make a nice family home
or two apartments. 10S Bradford
street. Seaford. Del. n17-2tp
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
PUBLIC SALE

Having sold my farm. l will sell at
Public Auction where l now reside.
four miles south of Lincoln. on road
leading from Lincoln 10 Jefferson :;
Cross Roads, on
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
PUBLIC SALE

I will offer for sale at Public Auc-
tiOn at my farm miles south Of
Milford. on the road leading from the
RehobOth boulevard ia slaughter
Beach. on
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
PUBLIC SALE
of valuable
Personal Property

will offer at Public Auction at my
hOme,' located near Lincoln City.
about one mile southeast of said
both. on
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

FOR SALE-Toys. automobile. ta-
bles, cribs. rocking chairs. doll car
riages. desk and chair sets. These toys
are all pre-war toys. Lot of beautiful
doll babies. Seward Shockley and Sara
Bell Sh0ckley. Cedar Creek. X. d.,
Milford, Della ware. ltp
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
I20 bales LespedeZa hay. 80 baskets
yellow corn. lot short corn.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS

Immediately following this sale the
Personal Property Of :. +. Collision
will he sold on the same grounds. as
fallnNtse.
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
NOTICE

NOTICE-Will buy ali old paper at
1O2 East street. Milford. William Bass.
a4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

FOR SALE-White porcelain wood
or coal cook stove, new in March.
worth $3.50. win sacrifice Tor quick
sale. $500. Call at farm on road from
Williamsville to Staytonsville. Ii. G.
Biedeman. IL
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

FOR SALE-Fire wood. Pine slab
wood, $500 per cord at the mill. sea
per cord delivered: oak. 800 at the
mill. $1,000 delivered: pine chunk wood,
$1,000: oak. S1200. at the farm, $500
per cord extra for delivering. We de-
liver 10 Milford. Milton, Georgetown.
Greenwood. Bridgeville and Seaford.
II. C. Priestley. Bridgeville. Del.
n10-l1t
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-An parts for bicycles.
Tires and tubes. Victory and used BIZ
cycles. Phone Milford 663. AIS Esso
Station. f4-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
PUBLIC SALE
Of valuable
Personal Property
REAL ESTATE

At the residence of George A. Will
son and Emma Wilson. deceased, To-
Gated southeast Of Georgetown Air
port on road TO ST. Johns Church. in
Georgetown Hundred. Sussex County.
Delaware, on
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24
FOR SALE
For Sale-Two Healthy Male
Cocker Spaniel Puupies. nine

pers guaranteed. Would make excel
lent Christmas presents. SIS each. Mr..
and Mrs. David Yinyard, Houston,
Del. ni7-2tp
FOR SALE-Semi-s solid buttermilk
IN 400 pound barrels. a 05is per 10,
also black strap stock molasses in 500
pound barrels. n .0f per III. We also
carry that 20S protein '.Pillsbury's
Best" broiler mash n $365 per 100
IBIS. and the Best is always the cheap
est These are delivered prices where
quantity ordered justifies the length of
haul. w. Il. Holt. Railroad avenue.
Dover. o27-tf
Milford chronicle., 1944-11-24

WANTED-5OOO corus long leaf pine
wood with bark on. foot lengths
delivered to our plant m Glendale
Write. phone or see X. }. Ciendaniel.
Glendale Excelsior Company. inc.
Glendale. Del. nR-tf
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
About Blood Donors

Workers at the Mather Spring
have blood donor group which
gives blood to its members and
their families whenever an emer-
gency requires such service.
AT one time the company
would pay the men when they
were called awa' during the day
to give blood in cases which
needed a TRANSMISSION, which was
seldom, But today this practice
no longer prevails and we go on
our own time - aid those who
need our blood.
thought that you might pub
lish this letter, which is an indi-
cation of just how petty some of
the industries can be, and which
shows as well as some other
things which are occurring that
the companies re out to irritate
labor on every possible score.
Our people lose very little
time in going to and from the
hospitals, and the company will
hardly save enough to keep Earl
Hite in cigarettes for a week.
What kind o. petty larceny
would you call that?
Frank Kowalski,
Executive Committeeman,
Mather Spring Unit
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
Protests Editorial

Last Fridays Toledo Times
carried one of the most vicious
editorials | have read in a long
time entitled, What Should Mr..
Jones Do After the War;" |
don't know what we are facing
in the postwar period, but if the
Times editorial is any indication,
we are going to still be receiv-
ing a good going over at the
hands of the. press.
| think that the Times edi-
torial should not only be an
swered, but that every union in
this town ought to take some
action against the paper for it's
policy. This is not the Times
first offense and will probably
not be its last. 1t seems to me
that there is only one way for
individual workers to show their
displeasure with the Times con-
sistent anti-labor policy.
Paul Shoenfelt, Jr.
Spicer Unit
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

lens that face labor. That is as
it should be. Unfortunately it
takes but one mistake to give a
paper a black eye.
The cheesecake motion picture
page fails to II its readers of
the relationship of motion pic
ture propaganda to labor's pres
ent day problems.
When we read a labor paper
we expect the news to analyze
the subject matter and report its
good and bad points from a
labor viewpoint. We get enough
cheesecake in the daily papers.
They tell of the rise and fall, ), the
troubles and tribulations of the
Hollywood tribe.
Tell us what to expect in the
way of propaganda in the COM
ing movies. How do the themes
of these new pictures effect la
Dor. All entertainment has a
purpose and motion pictures are
a great method of forming opin-
ion. Give it to S from the labor
viewpoint. Please cut out the
cheesecake. We can see the
legs in the show. Use the space
they take up for more labor
news.
Richard w. Bowers,
Surface Combustion
Unit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
Give Us More

The folks at our house like
the way> the Journal takes some
of the politicians apart and
shows what makes them tick.
We like Its New To Me" when
its author tells Congressman
Ramey off.
BY the way, just what is
Congressman Ramey doing in
Washington? l believe you
ought to find out and let him
have it some more if he isn't
doing anything for labor, and
he probably isn't. Why should
he? Didn't the Republicans elect
him?
Our paper is showing constant
improvement, and | believe all
those who read it, and thousands
do, enjoy it as much as / do.
Spicer Unit.
Robt Sass,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

the factories at nome.
CONSERVATION NECESSARY
We are fortunate that the shortage of gas and
tires isn't so critical as to make victory impos-
sibe. Still the shortage is critical enough to re-
quire the most careful conservation of the avail
able supply
How can this most effectively be accomplished
is the problem to be solved by all who hope for a
decisive victory as soon possible so that the
boys in the armed forces home, and we
again devote energies to working for the
establishing and maintaining of peace and full
employment.
Our union has pledged its fullest support to
the war effort. In addition wish to avoid any
undue hardshps on those engaged in the building
of the weapons of war. 1t is therefore extremely
urgent for all the workers to cooperate to the
fullest extent in the gas rationing program and
thus lessen the possibilities of more severe
curtailment.
In the shops where our local is the bargaining
agent, steps have been taken to prevent the invit
ing of more severe curtailment by eliminating
waste In shops there Share-the- Ride pro-
grams. There is an office in which all those who
want % ride to and from work go to register. At
the same place, all those who want driver regis
ter their request In this way carless riders and
riderless drivers matched
GOOD PROGRAM
While this is good program, all programs
only a plan of operations Unfortunately, not all
members have availed themselves of the oppor-
tunty to aid in this program Too many people
still regard rationng something the Govern
ment does to make people "war conscious" A
little analysis viii show that military essential
requirements do make unavoidable shortages.
Effective rationing of all goods where shortages
exist is the only guarantee the workers have
against situation in which the workers do witt y
out, while financially able to pay nflationd
rates for scarce goods.
Gas ratoning is one of the Inconvenience of
war and our union wishes all the workers to
prevent increasing the burden of those who work
in the war plants, and also help insure victory by
cooperating t the fullest extent with the gas
rationing program. If we do thi- chances of
getting supplemental gas for those who really need
it to get to and from work is thereby increased.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
Editor S Mail
by Pettigre.0

NOTE: The opinions expressed
by writer's to this department
are those of the writer's and do
not necessarily represent the
opinion of this paper. Letters
should be brief, preferably un-
der 200 words, typewriter if
possible, or Iegibly written.
Please do not send any poetry.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

curtaI1mentS OF CIVILIAN CON-
sumption, do not come under
the head of luxuries.
In the case of gasoline and
rubber it is obvious that the
war cannot be won without a
sufficient supply to launch an
effective invasion campaign. 1t
is apparent that the ships,
tanks, planes and jeeps which
must use this gas and rubber
in carrying through the CAM
paign, can only be replaced by
the use of gas and rubber in
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

Maybe they are not so certain that the troops are
as prejudced against labor as some labor haters
try to make believe.
THEY SHOULD VOTE
Our soldiers should have the right to vote
regardless of what conditions they might be fight
ing under. They should not be deprived of their
vote even if they come from the poll tax states
That is the reason why the politicians from the
South are the most active in seeking to prevent
the soldiers from voting.
If ever anyone has earned the right to VOTE it
is the soldier He is fighting for democracy He
has been told that this war was to overcome the
Axis and bring the four freedoms to the four
of the globe He believes that he is fight
ing for sacred cause, and he is if We do not take
away from him of the greatest assets which
he has as citizen of country dedicated to the
principles of political democracy.
WE SHOULD VOTE
We will be wrong if we demand the vote for
the soldiers and yet neglect to exercise
rights. AS organization we are right in de-
manding that the soldiers be given the right to
vote; but we will not be very convincing it, after
signing petitions asking Congress to pass the
necessary legislation to give the soldiers the bal
lot, neglect to it ourselves.
Those who fail to vote this year. and there are Z
always sCme who neglect their duty, will actually
be giving absentee vote to the same people who\
trying to prevent the in uniform from
voting. would like to see great increase in the
number of people who go and register
before it is too late Thousands of qualified voters
would be stronger argument to back up
petition than writing forceful petition to Con-
gress demanding rights for the soldiers which we
ourselves neglect to use.
| feel that any man who fights works should
vote, and will do all in my power to try and get
the bill passed which will give the servicemen
their rights. | also would like to call upon all
those who have neglected their right to VOTE to
register at once and vote this year. This is
important year for labor and we must vote to
safeguard our own rights and interests are
trying to safeguard those of the soldiers who are
fighting to protect rights.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
Doesn't Like Movie Poge

To The Editor:
1t is my sircere feeling that
THE TOLEDO UNION JOUR-
NAL has filled an urgent need
in this industrial city. The edi-
torial policy and the news
stories are pres 4nted in the light
of their relationship to the prob
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

the service men one of the
rights they are fighting for.
Congress, in defeating the
bill when it was up for con-
sideration, confirms our suspi-
cions that the men who repre-
sent the people back hons are
not so anxious to have the SOL
diers vote this year. They must
be afraid of something. Maybe
they are not so confident that
a wedge really has been driven
between the soldiers in the
field and the folks back home.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

No matter
how high the
authority, mi
litary, politi-
cal or what
h a We yo u,
f r o m which
this falsehood
originated it
is still a
phoney. But,
at the same
time, it is a
reVela ton. 1t
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
On The
Beam
By Clayton w. Fountain

Those who accuse the rail
road workers and the steel
WORKERS of aiding the enemy are
talking through their hats
brass and otherwise.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21

me, with Ad-
des condemn
ing our news
p a p er f or
printing this
column, and
me for writ
ing it.
E v i d emily
they re lie c
upon the glib
t o n & u e and
SuaVe manner
nf n,nr ITA w
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-01-21
Regional Views
BY Richard G0sser, Director,
Region 2B, UAWClO
SOLDIER VOTE

Local IL should be congratulated for its efforts
to get Congress to reconsider the soldier vote bill
which killed some time ago. 1t is my hope
that every Local in Region 2-B will do the same
and bring pressure to bear on Congress to give