davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Won Wieesnd Says:
Britain Fears
Reds Rise
Stains Policy Aimed
at Control Of Europe
Nv KARL H. Won wfEGAND

-
The end of the war in Ger
many may bring something APP
preaching a crisis within the
Anglo = American Totalitarian
Communist Soviet Russian
lineup.
Already there is the suggestion
of this crisis in the obscurities OF
the t~hickening international fog,
in the generatities Of the Roose-
velt-C Churchill Quebec conference
which Marshal Stain would not
attend. in the disagreement OF
Moscow with some of the Ameri-
can and British policies IN Europe
and IN Soviet Russia's uncertain
attitude OF Fundamental points in
Mr.. Roosevelt's new League OF
Nations.
RUDE SHOCKS POSSIBLE
Those Americans - and there
are many-who have become SUI
perior. SNUG and complacent
through the great victories of our
armies in Europe and in the Pacific
| and believe that that finishes II
and decides everything, may in
deed be in for some rude shocks.
From out of the mystery and
riddle that is Soviet Russia, ano
from out of the ancient walls OF
the Red Kremiin with-its-AS1atic
Sphinx, there is becoming tangible
Soviet Russia's general policy N
Europe and in Asia.
Even the barely visible outline
reveals a statesmanlike grandioSe
in conception, bold, audacious and
daring, yet cautious and restrained
in execution.
REDS COOL TO LEAGUE
Against Marshal Stains real
ism we seem to have little 10 offer
except the hypnotic words de
mocracy'' and aggression and
President Roosevelt's revamped
League of Nations toward which
the genius of the Soviet Union Is
quite cool.
Stains political and diplomatic
strategy in his terms TO Finland,
Romania and Bulgaria. his de-
mand that the Bosphorus and the
Dardanelles be dem~ilitarized and
Continued on Page 10)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
700 TOWNS I Z

More than 700 other towns and
settlements were seized in the
two-mile-an-hour Russian advance
in EStonia. Moscow's operational
war bulletin said tonight. In Lat
via, another go places were swept
up by two other Soviet armies,
including 80 east Of Riga. where
Russian forces advancing along
the northern bank of the Dvina
River captured Koknese, so miles
southeast of the Latvian capital.
Capture of Parnu, where a feet
of small boats repeatedly had been
preparing 10 evacuate the doomed
Nazi remnants fleeing from north
ern Estonia, trapped a consider
able force of Germans west OF a
line drawn from Tallinn 10 Parnu.
FORCES CUT OFF
These forces were cut off from
land communication with German
troops in southern Estonia and
Latvia and with the loss of Parnu
had no adequate evacuation port,
although a small number can
possibly be handled through the
small fishing port of Haapsalu, 50
miles southwest Of Tallinn.
While Marshal Stain announced
the fall of Pafnu in an order of
the day. the Germans in effect
confirmed the major collapse of
German resistance in the Baltic
states by admitting further with
drawals in Latvia.
To the south, Russian troops
also stormed the prewar border
of Hungary amid reports Of wide
spread unrest in Hitler's last big
Balkan satellite.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
Strike Closes
Briggs Plant;
7,250 Out
War Work Halted
OF Mack Plant in
Protest Of Firines

Production OF aircraft wings and
parts and tank parts was halted
entirely Saturday at the Briggs
Mack plant at 1850 workers
walked off their jobs TO protest
the discharge of II die settlers.
About 5000 employees quit dur
ing the morning and the afternoon
shift of $3.50 did not enter the
plant, company officials said.
A company spokesman said the
IL men demanded wage increases
of 81 TO AZ cents ar hour and that
when they refused 10 work the
company fired them, precipitating
a general walkout.
Jess FerraZza, president Of Local
PIP, UAW-CIO, however. claimed
the men were fired because they
requested the company 10 re-
classify them into a lower pay
I classification.
THREE OTHER STRIKES
There we're three other strikes
Saturday.
At the Timken-Detro Axle Co,
$50 forge plant workers quit work
in a dispute over time allotted 10
wash up.
1.Ie Flat Rock plant Of the
Ford Motor Co. dispute went into
its fourth day. costing employees
and the community $4,000, &C
cording 10 A company statement.
Still ri k e bound was the
Draper Motor Co. French road
and Grinnell, where so workers
struck Friday 10 protest firing of
one OF them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

some strong COP counties de-
creasing as much as % per cent.
More than 500, 600 voters are
in the armed services and a
large majority n4A-Ret-eas
ballots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

q LAKE LINES TO BUFFALo
svery evening at $3.50 during Sept. hnc
Oct 10 Cleveland every night At ii 80
iuring Sept, Oct. and Nov.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

WHY PAY NORE FOR
= Personal Lam Thousands ~ pefrcifers
save mone borrowing from the Industrial
National Bank-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

zaaa SEsdE.a=a az - HESST .T% Va sa@% III II SEs%% E%@Nnng u@ag
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

IN .. q. rooLE. DENTIST. ITO " -
fayette. ~ Michigan, Opp City Hall. Hours
80, Tel. CA s6se.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24
But Victory Is Not Certain

s a partial guide.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
Kas Pergyventa
tas ZinOna

Bolseviku Wins mato gas
dinima "bolsevizmo baubu" Ell
leje straipsniu is Lietuvos sla-
ptos pogrindzio spaudos. Viii
mis- nuzvelgia net tos spaudos
kline.
TaGiau, "gasdinima" ne ia
spauda pagimde. j pagimde
buvusi Sovietu okupacija. Lie
tuvos gyventojai juk ir be po-
grindzio spaudos Zinc ar buvo
nekalti Lietuviai kankinami
slaptos policijos kalejimuose,
ar buvo politiniu susaudymu,
ar buvo deportuojama (nezmo-
niskose salygose) nekalti EMO
mes Rusijos gilumon, ar buvo
konfiskuojama is Lietuviq ju
tikra nuosava zeme, trobos,
imones, krautuves. Spauda is
pirstu gasdinimu neislauze. Be
faktu zmogaus Lietuvio nenu-
gasdinsi.
Jei antroji Sovietu okupaci-
ia ia patti darys ka pirmoji =
Lietuvos zmones jos nekes ir
be pogrindzio spaudos gasdi-
nimQ.
Lietuviu tauta yra Vakarq
civilizacijos, Europos tauat.
Maskvos filosofija ir gyveni-
mo budai jai nepriimtini ir ne
suvirskomi.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
KAS KA RASO
(Spaudoje Pasidairius)
Raso Vyt. siryydas.
'zasinas Kalbasi su
KOpustaiS

Bolsevikq Vilnies redakcinis
apie Laukaicio isrinkima SLA
prezidentu sake kad du ir du
yra penki,, ir prirodo kad patys
komunistai yra fasizmo ir an
ti-semitizmo remejai.
Redakcinis prasideda tvirti-
nimu kad Laukaitis ''buvo tau
tininku kandidatas" ir uz j
stojo Dirva, kdri esanti "per-
mirkus anti semitiznu' ir
"skaitoma fasistiniu laikras-
ciu". Pc tokiu tvirtinimu, tas
pats Vilnies straipsnis praso
Laukaicio neuzmirsti "kad jis
nebutu buves isrinktas jei pa
zangieji (suprask komunistai)
butu palaike BagociQ kaip pir-
miau palaike'. Kitais zodziais
tariant, musu komunistai re-
me "anti-semitu' ir fasistu"
remta kandidata! Bolsevikai
tautininkus vienvalios ''fasis-
tais' vadina, bet tautininkQ
kandidata Laukaiti, kaip die
vaiti, meldzia: "laikytis demo-
kratisko nusistatymo".
Kaip prastai musu bolsevi-
kai politikoje nusivokia! Tau
tininkai nera ir niekad nebuvo
fasistai, nes faSizmui nera pa
grindo Lietuviu tautoje, kuri
kapitalistu neturi. Tautininkai
didesni demokratai negu, sa-
kysime, musu socialistai. Ia
pamate SLA nariai. Ia mato
ir musu visuomene (isskyrus
kelis katalikus vadus).
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
'Kaip Jie Mus Susaude'

vietas zemelapyje? cia pas mus bu-
vo vienas iusu profesorius is Letuvos Jis pa
pasakojo daug ko.
Placiai su jais isskalbejau ir jie padekoje
uz zinias, patyre kad as buvau Lietuvos kariuo-
menes pulkininkas, tare:
Dabar tamsta pulkininke, po toxic var
go turi keleta dienu pasilset ir pasveikti, - pa
sake man Lenkiskai kalbas karininkas.
Bet as laba noreciau greiciau namus
pasiekti
=. Nei nemanyk, ponas pulkininke, kad
mes leism tamsta toki kur eiti. Tamsta
sakais penkiasdesimts metu teturis, atrodai
per astuoniasdesimts metQ Be to, ir pakeliul
gall tamsta istiKti visokiu nemalonumu, mes da-
bar eina uzimtu platu valymas netruksi gau-
ii kulka kakta. Mes parupinsim tamstai bu-
ta, keleta denu pasesi, paskui sustprejes ga
esi keliauti.
Lenkiska kalbas karininkas pasauke viena
puskarininki, berods sanitara, kuriam isake SUI
jieskoti man mieste buta, tik ne pas zydus, ir
tokis butas Gudu seimoje tik su vargu pasitai-
ke rasti, nes visuose namuose pasirode gyvena
zydiskos seimos. Ir tame name kur buta rado,
buvo gyvenes zydas komisaras, bet jau pabe-
ges ir kambaris liko aisvas.
Gudai Semininkai manimi rupinosi net per-
daug gerai. Mnkstuose pataluose ta nakti is
miegojau kaip uzmustas. Pabudau tk sauei
gerokai ispindus mano atdara dideli langa.
Nepaprastas malonumas! Tyras ankstaus ry-
to oras, palei langus zydnciu alyvu, liepu ir bal
tu akaciju kvapas tiesiog svaigina. Taip tai
nakvojau po tokiu vargingu nakvyniu mi5kuo-
Sc ir balose, kur duzgia mijonai uodu.
Liepos 5 divizijos stabas isvaziavo is Ger
venes Berezinos bel Mogilevo kryptimi. Cerve-
neje lko tk karo komendantura ir lauko ligo-
nine
Parke prize Vokeciu komendanturos sede-
jo daug civiliu zmoniQ, vyrQ, moteru If vaiku.
Daugiausia tai kuvo karo pabageliai is Minsko.
Jie ejo prize komendanto prasyti leidirno gryzti
atgal Minska ir toliau.
Penkta valanda komendantas juos prieme
iSduoti leidimus. Nuejau ir as kaip man buvo
pats komendantas sakes. Prize homendanturos
jau susirinkus didziausia minia. Tarp ju sukl-
nejos CANA daug civiliais drabuziais persirengu-
siu raudonarmeciu, kuriuos lpries pora dienu
maciau Molotovo koihoze Jie turbut sakesi
esq karo pabegeliai arba bUye potiniai kaliniai
ir tue budu gavo leidimus gryzti namus
Cia pamaciau if iris savo pazystamus -
du Lenkls IS Kauno kal6jimo ir viena Lietuvl
is SiauliQ = gimnazsta iona T.. kuris Birzeo
26 nakti saudyno metu ~buvo pabeges.
Komendantas name prieme be eiles ir pa
raSe gera rasta, kuriame pazymejo kad gryz-
tanCiam j Lietuva pulkininkui Petruiciui butu
teikama vsokiariopa pagalba. Su tue rastu
ir keavau be vargo
Cerven6je iSbuvau nuo Liepos 2 Xxi die
nos. Liepos d. lilo kaip is kibiro, todel ta die
na negalejau keliauti, ir iskeavau tik Lepos
anksti ryta
fRuS daugiaul
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
LIETUVIO GlESME

(Put1naS)
Nuo juros eina musu zem6, (
Ir amziq kyla mus tauta!
Ir vel garbinga laisve svInta
Kovos ir darbo sukurta.
Narsiu sunu krauju apginta
TX juros eina musu zeme.
/ sviesia garbe didis kelias
Kilniems vaikams tevu sales.
Nuo arklo vel prie kalavijo
,Jie kieta desine isties.
Lietuvis mirt kovoj nebijo:
! sviesia garbe jojo kelias.
Galingas, didis musu Dievas,
Teisinga Jojo ismintis.
Didi mus Lietuva Tevyne
II mus senoiu praeitis.
O musu trusa gins kaip gyne
Galingas, didis musu Dievas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
(Bus daugiau)

eROMOS kATALIKQ Kardinolu KoIegija
pilnumoje susdeda is 70 nariq kuriu sesi skai-
tosi kardinola-vyskupai, so kardnolu -kunigu ir
IA kardinolu diakonu.
eVIENA veisle Brazilijos skruzdeliQ daro
sau lizdus is mo!io medziuose If paseja viduje
zolip sekIas kad lizdai palaikytu moll kruvoje.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
Lietuvos Zmones Re-
mia Savo Pozemine
Spauda

Lietuvos pozemio laikrastis
Nepriklausoma Lietuva kick
vieno numerio pabaigoje skel-
be gaunamas to laikrascio lei
dimui aukas. Aukotojai pasi-
raso slapyvardemis. Viso per
du numeriu kurie matyta, au-
ku suzymeta prisiQsta virs Sc
81 tukstanciai markiu.
sAMERIKOS zmones 1913
metals praleido virs sesis bill
jonus dolariu svaiginantlems
GERMANS pirkti.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28

N7OKIETIJOS generolu sullimas prizes Htler be abe
:" beo parodo kad Vokietja gyvena ddee vidine k1i-
ze To sukilimo nepassekimas vargu ar lures kokios
reiksmes Vokietos likimui, Vokieta visvien ne
uzgo bus nugaleta Betgi eigu tiesa kad slle gene
rolai tureio gavoe aikos prasyma, tai Ju zngsnlo ne
pasisekas be abejo bus susietas daugeu nauju gy
vybes auku aro fronte kuriu priesingu atveju butl
buve galma isvengti.
Karo tesimasis Europos kontinente Vokietija prize
sinantis Xxi gallo stisus dar Xxi sol nesugriautus potus
PAYERS gruvesais Visa tai be abejo, lures pasekme
kad aeinanca zema visa Europa kes nespasakyta var
ga ir bada
Mazau susirupnimo kelia Vakaru Europa, kurios
gyventojus pagal isgales aprupns Amerika: Bet kas
bus su Rytu Europa, krrioje, atrodo seminnkaus boil
sevika iue netgi yra suinteresuoti kad u uzgrobtu
saIu gyvertoia luogreciausa sInirtu? Teikianla pa
sapa, be abeo, e prirntr bet kas ja gautp? Tik ne
nuteriotu il uzgrohtu krastu gyventojai
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
MANU- DAkTARAS

Naudinga knyga kiekVienam tureti namuo-
Sc su daugybe receptu ir paaiskinimu apie
Iigas, slogas, skaudejimus katarus, ir tt.
174 puslapiu didumo, audimo virseliais.
Kama su prisiuntimu $500
(Gairna prisiqsti paste zenklais)
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28
MIKAIDOS
Karalienes Sabbos
p r A N A S Y S 7 E. 8

[domios pranasystes senoves laiku Saobos
vastybes karahenes Mikaldos TQ knygo-
liu jan vel galina gauti ir visai pigiai Su
prsiuntimu tik 30c. Galit prisiusti pa8to
zenkleliais. (Vietiniams po 25c.)
kama su prisiuntimu Soc.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1944-07-28

a drasiai galetume ketis kad Weles patektas atees
pasauo panas tkrai stengs laduot ilga If pastovla
taka Priesingu g atveju, Weles knygole lsdestytos
rekonendaciios vertingos ideaizmu il akadenlis
kumu gal suteiktu ne vienam estetino paslgere]mo
bet nepatenkintu karo svargintos zmonos vlcu "a
mu pokarini gyvenima.
Bradley beam., 1944-02-05
Squadron Party Held At Recreation Hall

The most important thing that has happened to this squadron since we changed our name was the squadron party that took place in the Rec. Hall Wednesday night. The party had everying: Food (turkey sandwiches) women, floor show and plenty of music.
 It was a pleasure to see the boys from no mans land make their ex- cursion trips to Bradley Field in order to attend the party.
 Officers and enlisted men attend ed with their wives and sweet hearts. Bud Cole and his blonde companion mado quite couple.
 There were lot of disappointed men when the trucks returned to Hartford, loaded with girls. but =. no men aboard.
 We didn't that that our boys were so bashful! That is only an opinion, but we saw quite few fair damsels sitting on the sidelines practically begging for a dance.
 The Officers were there in full force and they really did things up brown. The success of the party can be greatly attributed to the excellent job done by It. Kashe and his committee, in setting up
Bradley beam., 1944-02-05

Another all-request program will be presented at next Tuesday eve ning's concert of recorded music at the Base Library.
 The first number will be the Brahms Alto Rhapsody, sung by Marion Anderson, American negro contralto, assisted by male chorus and the Philadelphia Orchestra un- der the direction of Eugene Or mandy. This recording is indeed a musical treat, for Miss Anderson's voice is splendidly appropriate for this music, and she sings it with taste, insight and feeling.
 Albert Coates, English conductor, includes in his list of "the fifty best musical compositions of all time" George Gershwin's Piano Concerto in F, which will be the second num- Der.
 A rather enigmatic composer, now ranked among the most inn portant of modern creative talents,
Bradley beam., 1944-02-05
MARION ANDERSON FEATURED
 IN TUESDAY CONCERT AT LIBRARY

is Serge Prokofeff whose compost tion, Peter and the Wolf, has been chosen to close the program. This symphonic story for children is a delightful orchestral piece with a narrator's voice in the background, and has proved to be most satis- flying to adult listeners. The story is a simple fairy-tale of a boy who catches a wolf that had swallowed a duck. Peter is assisted by bird that had escaped from cat, and hunters from the forest finish the job. All these characters are repre- sented by fairly obvious but charm ing themes, fully described by the narrator.
 All military and civilian person. nel at Bradley Field are welcome to attend these concerts. Read a book, write letter, or just relax in the informal atmosphere of the Base Library. Time: Tuesday eve ming at 1945.
Bradley beam., 1944-02-05

the plans for the affair and seeing Good work fellows, and thanks a lot for a swell time.
 The main event of the evening" floor show-consisting of four dancing acts, came as a surprise to those present. Jim Middleton, him. self a veteran of the Royal British Tank Corps in World War I, Med the entertainment very ably and a note of appreciation is due him for arranging this variety program. We especially enjoyed the dancing of the MCs little girl, Rose Ann, who seemed to be double-jointed, and who gave a very good exhibi- tion of how to be in the same place twice.
 Alex Nardone put on an im- promptu exhibition of jitterbug- ging. We had heard that he is a WOW down at the USO, in Windsor Locks, though we've never seen an exhibition of his terpsichory before.
 We also want to thank the Aetna girls for coming out to our party and helping to make it a bowling success.
 Our new CO.,, Captain Aldinger, attended, as did Major Gegg, Major Carter and other Officers from the 93d. They seemed to enjoy it inn mensely. All in all it was a won- derful party, and the old adage holds true, "The more the merrier." " that grand time was had by all.
Bradley beam., 1944-02-05
|SCRAPSFROM A WACS JOT'lINCS
B, PVT. MARION M. WOOD

Saturday Sgt Vests last WAC Facts Fiction appeared Waccy weekly turned column Your readers thank congratulate We regret that your busy schedule has forced give
 Sunday ago bags Orderly eagerly belongings they held began found them grand bunch and certainly aree glad to them with
 Monday. Pay day the Photo Lab Detachment dnonewe of baseto tonight What happened?
 Tuesday. the weekMan officers, WAC and M gath when Cpl Oel the bride of SSs Donald Warren Treadw Chapl Freder E. Naples oA6cated.
 Cpl Mary Blevins and bridesmaids The bride given by It. L, Haieh andS SSet Cedric W.
 Wearing beautiful white ue prnstyle and train set of veil of the material with traditional blossom tiara of white ONe carried bouquet of mel and white Cpl Day yellow carried delicate blue iris The bridesmaids dafodi Becoming bead ed juliet adorned their heads
 provided the SSet Raymond Me- Demo Love You Truly" and "oh Promise Me- preceding the ceremony.
 Following wedding WAC S/Set and Cpl Treadwei left for hdy honeymoon unknown
 Wednesday . Still dreaming about the wedding.
 hospital today the girls revee e who of their first of Bradley Field
 Isn't huee?"
 interestne" (On welcoming by the Medicj
 good looking (Take your bow Bradley men)
 happy thank the WAC for saciously andB Bradley Field for its welcome"
 We of the WAC detachment certainly enjoyed dancing rhythm the Base Gym the first coastto-coast broadcast
 Friday blood psma has been getting daily phone calls in the dayroom One day Rchy and resc- will be
 Margaret getting work early these mornings. Eager or just eager?
 Oh oh-time for the Battle of Badey"i
Bradley beam., 1944-02-05
MY. LIFE:
By CPL. WILLIAM DARK
 36th Apiafion Sqnadron

My life love, but it give For my country, that she may live. l love this country, this country of mine, And may the Stars and Stripes forever shine. Our fathers died with something to give A better place in which we live. They met the hardship and the toll That we may have right to freedoms soil. And our Flag that so bravely stands =." To give new glory to this land,
 With its colors of red white and blue Will stand forever and always be true.  That lovely Flag that waves over us Let us keep it, if die we must. It's better to give your life and die
 Than to see Old Glory fall from the sky.
Bradley beam., 1944-02-05
CONTROL BOARD
TlSGT. MAXWELL DUBIN

Cpl, Alan Lasser is back again to set up operations in the neighbor- hood. At the moment, he. is buslly engaged putting that smooth line into action on one half of a twin team in Hartford.
 Cpl. James R. Anderson, has be- come traffic hazard in the area be- cause he collects a large crowd about him while explaining the myriad functions of his new "super- chronometer."
 Cpl. Tom Verbitsky, erstwhile resident of T-1O41, has the Trans portation problem to science! Dating a girl from Springfield, and arranging to entertain her in Hart ford, he merely waits at the pick up stop until she cruises by in her auto. i. .. a sort of door to door serv- ice.
 Cpl. Walter Zegaczewski, while trying to persuade certain sweet young thing that she was missing something, worked up quite a sweat in the telephone booth. AS he mopped his brow, he was kept busy trying to pacify waiting G.1.s and sell himself at the same time. Ii this keeps up, he may have to put that course in camoufage to prac- tical use in self defense.
 DID YOU KNOW
 that the 93rd trounced the 96th
 in basketball by score of 43-N
 in the Base Gym?
 that Captain Fredrick Stahuber
 and his lovely wife were present
 to cheer for us? That the Cap
 tain and It. Francis J. Catania book the travelling games for us7 that Cpl. Clarence P. Bailey, one of our Medic NCOs is back from
 furlough and rarin' to get to work, especially as an instructor in First Aid" and other medical items?
 that Pvt. Charles L. Baldridge would like to compete with any WAC in bowling? Probable
 choice would be the Watsons!! Hope. . Susan. . .or Violet! that Cpl. Dominick Scricca has finally began to use that address
 given to him by one of the PIX cuties?
 that Sgt. Leroy Robertshaw is
 counting the days until his "one
 and only" arrives?
 that It. James J. Deitz is the
 Mess Officer? And that It. Ed ward G. Reese and It. Richard
 Hartieb are with Transportation and Supply, respectively? that M/Sgt. G. A. Bridges and TSgt. R. B. Ruane have just come back from Trinidad? Ano
 that T/Sgt. c. E. Satterlee, Cpls
 E. J. Ashton, J. w. Pienta, J. T.
 Hayes, c. E. Finks and Pvt. w.
 c. Gallant are back from Puerto
 Rico?
 that Sgt. Harold lille has just
 received a Christmas present. |.
 five cartons of cigarettes that had ' been sent out 29 September 1943
 to Cairo, Palestine, England and
 back to the States That he also
 takes married life very seriously
 has his wife's and baby's pho-
 tos placed on the table in front
 of him every night while he
 writes to them?
 that the WAC corporals, one. t.
 Mary Maxwell by name. the
 other. who calls herself
 Gremlin, were all hepped up
 about SSgt. Harry o. Dodd's
 mustache and those campaign
 ribbons when he was being pho-
 tographed for this weeks BEAM NCO at the Base Photo Lab?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-03-10
L Lobor-Ho+er Sings
Postwar Blues

CHICAGO (FP)-Don't hope
for anything better in the post
war world, Sewell Avery, king
pin in the hate-labor, hate
Roosevelt forces in the midwest,
told u. S. Gypsum Co. stock
holders at their annual meeting
in Chicago.
Millions of veterans had bet
ter begin now polishing apples
in the trenches in preparation
for the postwar period, if Avery S
gloomy forebodings come true.
II am," Avery said, ''in the
position of a blind man looking
into a dark closet for the black
hat that isn't there"
The Gypsum chief, who also
heads Montgomery Ward and is
the big gun in U. S. Steel Cor
poration, predicted industry
couldn't be expected to provide
jobs for all veterans. "Why,
there are now four men in uni
form from just one Gypsum COM
pany job" he said.
Avery and the firms he domi-
mates are bitter union haters.