davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Rookie Pitchers Rituals h1 Third Series Gdnle
bRASSCOS SET
 FOR CONTELCOS ANDWHSAILORS

Fred pavl, DFassoo pilot. last night announced his pitching selee. tlons for sundays doubleheadef a the Municipal stadium starting at l;S0, In the opening contest ot the afternoon against the Meriden Con. teleos, Johnny Taylor of Hartford. gets the assignment, an opportunity to get revenge for the defeat auf- fored last sunday, Tn the atteF- piece at {, when the Drassoos meet the mueh.heralded West Haven Sailors, either Junior Thompson or Norman "Rsd" Branch win do the hutling.
 Tommy Brown, aenaatlonal lT- yeAr.old infieldOr Of tho Brooklyn Dodgers has boon signed by Man- aseF pAvl and will probably oavort at third base, Aaron Robinson will do the haekstopplng, sheplleh will take care Of first base, Sid 0ryska at second and Eddie ekladany will be at short,
 The pitchers who will oppose the Brasseos will ho George Klivak, an ie-game winner, for the Sailors and Randy Qumpert, former Philliea twlrlor, for the Conteloos. Among the former DraSsoo players who will appear In the West Haven lineup win Do jolting Joe Dlnkoski, Amer igo Roasomondo and Howae Hack, Hack will be on the receiving end of Kllvak's slants,
 Seeking stars
 In spite of the fact that he was unable co secure the services Of either "Plnky" Woods of the Red Sox or George Stirnweias of the Yankees, Manager Davi was still hopeful up until press hour today that he might land Q couple of big league stars to add even more hrll- lance to the glittering array og stars who will show In the twin bill, Davis latest effort was being directed towards Bill Volsella of the Giants whom he was checking up on today ln New York,
 Sundays douhle-header will ha the Anal games Of the season for the Brasseos who have played Co more than lB,000 fans ct the Gtaa- ium tn night and afternoon oon- tests Indications are that the turn. out for the douhle-barreled Attrac- ton this weekend will odd oonsid- erably to that total,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Cherry Hill Horse Show On Sunday

Meriden, Oct. 6-State champion ships in five-gaited, three-gaited. jumper and hunter classes will be decided when a top-notch field con.petes as in the Cherry Hill Driv- ing Clubs horse show on the clubs Gravel street track on Sunday, starting at 10 a. m. It will be the closing Connecticut Horse Show As- sociation meet of the season.
 Standouts listed are Reverie Rex (Dr J. J. Austin and Mrs. Austin of Meriden and Plantsville), five gaited class; Golden Gown, (Mil- dred Ruth Solomon. West Hartford), i, three-gaited class; Easy Winner, Jr. Qzzy Winters, New Haven), jump CTS; Lady Windsor. (Windsor Hunt Stable), and On Guard (C. M. Di- mick. TenefIy, N. J), hunters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
DonneIIy's Job
 As Clutch Pitcher ReeoIIs l924-'26
nY VERNON CAMTRR

NSAAtVNW &EWa@ BeAAk &WEtN@N0N0&Ntf
 st. Louis, october c - (uP) "A 2o-year-old chunky, eoeky guy from oliva, Mlnn,, took his place today alongside two of haseball's immortals In World Series relief pitching his. tory.
 The newcomer to the ranks was Sylvester Ulysses (Blix) Donnelly, whose diamond wanderlngs before he received Q major league chance included three no-hit, no-run games in the minors,
 He came up with c relief master piece yesterday which recalled two of the geratest displays of clutch pitching in World Series history. He pitched two-hit ball for the last four stanxas in the second game of the World Series to defeat the Gt. Louis Browns 3 to 2 In Ii innings and during that stint turned in seven strikeouts, three of them com- ing against the first four men he faced with Q man on second base.
 Donnelly has long way Co 90 before he will be Q Walter Perry Johnson or . Grover Cleveland Alexander but he got off to good start in the first game when he re- lieved big Mort Cooper and retired six consecutive men In Q losing cause. Yesterday he came in again and made his second string" due ties Q winning one.
 It brought back memories of io2A and 1926 to oldtimers.
 Those were the years when ''Old Alex" and the "hig train" were in the twilight of two of the greatest pitching careers the game has known. The setting was different for they were pitching in relief in seventh and deciding game. Big Train
 It was Johnson in 1894. The Washington Senators were playing the New York Giants in the seventh and deciding game of the World Series and in the ninth inning. af- ter he had lost his two starting ap- pcarances, he came in with Frankie FTisch on third base. He struck out one man, walked Ross Young and struck out Long George Kelly to retire the side. He was rewarded with victory and e worlds chain- pionship for the Senators in the 18th inning when Earl McNeiIly'a ground ball took a bad hop ever Freddie Lindstrom's head and went for a double and won the ball game. Alex
 In 1926 1t was Alexander. The day before he had beat the New York Yankees for the st. Louis Cardinals to even the series at three games each and the Redhirds called on him in the seventh inning with the bases loaded nd Tony Lazzeri at bat. He struck out LazzeEi and went on to protect a 8 to 2 lead for Jesse Haines which gave the Cardinals the title.
 Those were pitching perform- ances which will live long tina in baseball annals. Donnelly's may he forgotten = depending on wlaE happens in the next five games. f that many are necessary-but fer today, at least, what he did Nes~ terday was enough to bring beck memories of another day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Leovenworth vs. Commercial Today

Unless heavy rain prevented all possibility of play. Ieavenworth High and New Haven Commercial football teams were scheduled to meet ct Municipal Stadium ct S:S0 b. m. this afternoon, with Wilby and Naugatuck to take the same field Saturday afternoon at 2.SO D. m.
 Coach Bill Tracy of Leavcnworth was confident his boys could ''take care of themselves'' against Com- mercial, Nick Lorusso moving from kullback Co tackle in an effort to strengthen the line with perrone, zemaitis. perlllo and Kobani in tho bcakneld, Perrone to quarterback the team.
 Crosby goes to WatertoVn Co. morrow for q game again5k Taft Prep. the lads coached nF Jimmy Leo in aEnEoh 9k ihGlE nk4h Nl1lH&x
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Doty, Mortone Top Areno Cord Monday

New Haven, Oct. 6 = Abolishing the time -honored Connecticut cus- tom of staging four round preiims, due to the chances of sudden can. cellations and the possibilities Of getting mixed up with under-age boxers, Matchmaker Johnny Attell of the New Haven Arena has de- cided on a six-round minimum for cards here. He starts next Monday under the new plan, with Red Doty of Hartford and Joe Matone of Newark in the feature ten rounder, with an eight and two sizes in sup- port.
 Mario hklcell of New York, well known Co Nutmeg ring fans, Wlu meet Johnny coKhett e Nranford in the AanlsfHas aaNAt
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Smith Wins

Fall River, Mass, Oct. 6-(UP)- Fast-stepping Charlie Smith, 132, of Newark, N. J., boasted his second triumph over Jean Barriere, 133, of Montreal today following his tech- nical knockout in the third round of their scheduled Hereunder last night.
 Tn preliminar9es: Wadell Wash- ington, 174, Worcester technically knocked out Sam Shumway, 176 Webster (3: Walter Barch. 132 Worcester. knocked out Matt Robin- son. l36, Boston CD; Frankie Perry. i40, Boston, knocked out Cliff Car den, l47, Boston CD.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
WeIch, ZonneIli Return Tonight

Boston, Oct. 6-(UP)-A pair of ring ruffins stage their second brawl for the New England middleweight title tonight when champion, Coley Welch of Portland, Me, meets Ralph (Ripper) zannelli of Providence, R. l., in a 12-round boxing bout at Boston Garden.
 Welch, who retained his crown three weeks ago when their back alley argument was saited because of foul tactics in the sixth round. was favored at 8-5 to beat zannelh Of the Granite Chin.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Bull" Montono New YoIe Center

New Haven, Conn, Oct. G. (UP) Head Coach Howie Odell today promoted fourth-string Albert (BulD Montana to center, to present a husky line against Cor nell when the two teams play here in the bowl tomorrow.
 Montana, Q veteran of South Pacific warfare, will replace Brain- ard Warner, who is being kept on the sidelines by Q twisted ankle. Warner is one of the few holdovers from last season.
 Cornell is conceded superiority in backfleld operations, with the pack being led by Paul Robeson, Jr., son of the Negro singer and spearhead of the Cornell driving power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

but were unable to break through until the iith.
 Through the second game victory the Cardinals became to % favor ines to win the series with the Browns held at Q to $. With Wilks pitching. the National League title holders also were favored for the third game, James ,. Carroll, 9e. Louis, betting commissioner, quot ing the Cards at to s. Five doi- lars would get you seven that the NEumnn a0nH win.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Ccstoatino And
 BoIvin In Boston

Boston, Oct. 6--(Upl-Kuiu rgss tantlno of New York and Larry DoIs win of Providence. R. T. Hlsne6 ct|l@ tracts today for a feathsEwe'NAt battle at Mechanics Building N&s % under the auspices Of the CA'|t han A. 0. The bout win mark the 4a1nHA show og the winter season matchmakers Jack UDfIe Eddie Mack who wlll p1Hss N Bobby nuEfln ol As1estM Vince usiI'oFto of MAW lo-Found bout ~ Mea'aAn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
CARDINALS

x-0Arms bAted for M, Cooper In 7th of first game
 woDes batted for DOnne th of first and for VeFban 1ith of second game.
 Cardinals usal w. Kurowk dSe stephens and MCunn Stephens Buttedgs stephens eFdge and Mcounn Cardinals nOne Left nals le Times of games: First 2OS second 2 Attendance First game sS24s second O UmpireS-sear L McGOwan L Dunn (NL), PipgFas (AL).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Series Figs

St. Louis, Oct. 6- (U.P.) - Fig ures on the first two games of the world series: Attendance-68,3i8.
 Total receipts-S30l ,e2l.
 Players Share-Sl53,02S.
 Commissioners share-$45,273. Each clubs share-S2S, ,654.
 Each leagues share-S26, ,654.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Time Table For Cardinal Victory
 Rw TNAag nAmwHV1

Cardinal Victory
 By DAN PARKER
 umm-a-n~--4muah---au-.uaa.--...a
 @ 5 s:sss % . n s s n :,: ,S @ 9y.sH ] ss:: safnss start right on the dot of o'clock
 aS M-Pot srss the cArds the first Would one be ashsd then in sayng that they were M cay h PcterY hand' 5 punt tho iSSs Of hs Thsv ,. tho M Cu..Sn sunday GW MMax IAnIs cards pitcher has lost hl last seven and SsT \ s,S Ss M sDa IS s.S.t % % a% arc pitching though
 s wslG s o:rd: M proved S a MThe ocs scorer announces double error for Pitcher Peter asr he % rsn in ics L"nct pop ny D rnsisd # hen xhss hs nHats S.:r nhsa PcsES ylsld walk cooper ht with rmsEabio IcOOpup and lghtnlns Wtsy xurCvE snSss T crs s Maons Ssrd Mod bone oG h shn filing the ba chst Lssbs Jus. missed mailing sand sccd % for s csas Who now av two rn nS '"' :E.ss SS s :gsa s v'a: :s s % s1 A: s: a Mocte bes. out esnbI Sc dos Marty Marion tho Cscpus
 Sss ,s I1S:, sS: K 5 hOmssS for this spot vch had O why xurOwES liner n tho sum- for % S s ST S DSs . SG S SS Ts sE Est' Ho was "'' 0 " s~ Mhe two.Out bail club YsrAAy they scored their two runs with two down i tho fourth Today with Moore trouble Ills single the first solid hs is,s va dryss sn: put; ths .S % pinch single Q center that rsncns Of 50 many hS brother has produced in pinch . VI. TsS. : ' T dsss 5 S n @ @ @ S apS M m s.S @ .Ss M sssG is.S ps:. Ii Xuss BsrsSnO and Johnny HSpU
 : S4: : :': @ sn: bs T n. s fs SS M coming in agaln That guy ponney What reie I mean what purpOssy walks Home Run Mcsunn esmS's SaS S SS'pS ss: %nSs aS % sass s y him S:Hs oyer 6: a :sn sss sn Of : he :S i've times himself in single gamel
 E s:lsyn ts dcu: play by Stephens There % , single sacrifice Sanders first because this crisis whsy xSrOwt wsaklns who has ht single oD % % .na rf: m ss @ O E ao. @ Sn look 'S M @ ud but @ ok svsr ; S DS y h 1 S" @ S S i sa c s % asd a 3 v HS Gs sscSDG SS GSs Ms Ra % ssvo Ss ana s %s' AN G M-rhsrss good goes the tenth ig first lOsO when the Yanks and SsS: :S; w vsn sna se o SsT Brown; & by rs S PSHIs . S sOS m o m.s e one S 5 G1
 ns: for a' ss% S ,s.:, M.:0aT 1s s; cas SS: icrcss Nike St second The paths glory @ @ spn w 'R': ss @ Is s o saa the ' Ta ponn rates better fate ha" that of bearing the first name SPM-The decides that Muait hard slam o Gutter. dgs on src but the dispute M tsSu;s % n S [" a SSs c S @ the he engineered in the eighth on KurowSkS syssF O n: screen iron. :h: s. r,ss up :S. en @ s ss w Sun nC S MayWOrtSs sTEeout 18th
 < @ % & 's .Ge on % m ns the M 5 you @ s hitting single being advanced on KurOwss sacrifice 1unt San ''1 Asen Os ts where bushes. E T!s9Hs ,S d...,y.S s Rd gave his
 tCOpyneht 1884, King Features syndcateJ
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
B. COLLEGE
 8-5 UNDERDOG
 WITH HARVARD
By JOSEPH NOLAN Limited Prom Staff COErNAloMdNMNl

(UnltSd Press stan cOFrOspondeAtD
 Boston, oct, e. tU,p) = Boston College and Harvard, anticipating . crowd of some AS,000 ct tho Stads iuEn, steal tho major ShArO of tho New England gridlron spotlight Saturday As most of the regionS college elevens play on foreign soil,
 Vletors over Tufts, Bates and Worcester Tech, Harvard rAt0s on B.b faVorlte for this second mOet- Ing in Q quArter-eentuEy with Q D, 0, team of teensagers who will DO making their first start Of tho year,
 At full strength with one hard game under their belts, Holy Gross freshmen and Naval Trainees tackle Temple under the arc lights tonight ln Philadelphia, The game will be c home. .eoInlng for Captain Tom Kenny and Guard Jim Reilly of the Crusaders who were Philadelphia Bohoolboy stars, kennoy will work At the quarterback post with Q trio of baokheld newcomers, Ray Sulli. van, Joe Nester and Jlm Cahin,
 Onee.timed Dartmouth lines up in tho same city tomorrow with Pennsylvania seeking to aVenge last years hearthreaking 7.8 setback, Coach Earl Brown of the Big Green will present Q mAkeShlft lln0up without his hAekfleld stars Hal Clayton, Id 0ingrieh and Dick Den- nett who are sldellned with injuries,
 Improved
 Browns stack up Rt West Point against the Army eleven which wals loped them Be-0 0 year ago, and Fe. portedly is stronger by for this Fall, Fresh from Q triumph over little Tufts, the Bruins are confident they can make the Cadets work for thelF touehdowns,
 Howie 0delrs Yale team seeks It's second win of the season at New Haven, Conn, with Cornell aS the opposition, The Els were impressive but certainly not champions, last week eking out Q victory over greatly improved Coast Guard,
 The duardsmen will try to get back in the win column ct WofeeS. ter where they face onee.beaten Worcester Tech, Bates, victor over the University of Connecticut last time out tackles Tufts,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06

LETT ON BAsEs-Browns CaEdinah lo sAcRnIcEs-Lans Cooper DOUBLE RLAYs-Sephens ana Guttedge; stephens CueFidge cunn STRUCK OUT By Lanier t0ut tedge Chisan heer xaabs Meunnli Denneg Aabs Sse- MfuncEk 0uAge HaywoFt; Potter tSan- Bgaol; AIuneief meFgamo Hopp Donnely) BASES BAxES-O nEcunn g. GuiteEidgeD; DenmeEg ac Quinns Potter Sanders enl; Muncrf tsandsr vsban Mar innings pched batter WINNING FITCH Knuonntlly LOSING nNA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Lineups

St. Louis, Oct. 6 - (U.P) - The probable lineups for the third game of the world series:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
Composite Box Score Two Games
BROWNS

x-BRtted for Potter in 7th of second game
 xx-Iean for ManeuSO in 7th of second game.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-06
y DAN PARK R

s-TwO game series averages. x-One out when winning run scored. a-Batted for Potter in 7th. b-Ran for Mancuso in 5th. c.Basted for verban i'm 1lth.
The CIO news., 1944-10-09
Quotes
From
Speakers


stressing the importance OF ex-
panding foreign trade to assure full
postwar employment, Vice-Pres.
Wallace said: "Only through q pro-
gram Of planned expansion of the
domestic economy and Of foreign
trade" can shipyard, aircraft and
other workers have Jobs after the
war.
He urged the need Of active polit-
ical support for Roosevelt up to day
Of election, In cooperation with
other democratic groups, and at
tackled those who are trying to
drive a wedge between farmers and
workers.
The CIO news., 1944-10-09

and reaffirmed full support and
confidence" In his leadership.
Pres. Roosevelt In extending
greetings TO the convention
praised the role of the union and
stated that American working men
and women have established new
production records in turning out
the weapons and materials Of war
needed by our fighting men,.
PAC DIRECTOR SPEAKS
Raymond S. Mckeough, CIO-PAC
regional director, outlined the need
and the role of the CIO Political
Action Committee.
"If Roosevelt fail Of reelection
with a progressive Congress, then
God help America and God help
the world" the former Illinois Con-
gresham declared.
McGrath accused the anti-Roose-
welt press of exploiting anti-semit-
ism in an effort 10 head off the
effectiveness Of the PAC.
The CIO news., 1944-10-09
Philip Murray

"The future of the labor move
ment of America and particularly
the CIO. hangs upon organized Ia
boris willingness to keep the no
strike pledge"
Warning against the notion the
war is almost over and the no.
strike pledge can be withdrawn,
the CIO president said: THE pri-
mary duty of labor Is still, above
all, to see to 1t that victory Is won
and won speedily"
Hitting at the Republican critics
Of PAC Chairman Sidney Hillman,
who are attacking him on a racial
basis, Murray said: "If a McGilli-
cuddy headed the PAC instead OF
.Iillman, they would try to do the
same thing {. f. This Is a campaign
% tear down the leadership Of an
organization where efforts to kill
he institution failed"
In outlining the CLOS postwar
plan, Murray advocated vast ex-
pansion of the aircraft and auto
Industry; nationwide low-cost
housing; vast road construction
program; building Of schools and
hospitals and stimulation of foreign
trade.
The CIO news., 1944-10-09
things to all people"

things to all people"
McGrath urged the convention to
work for stabilization Of the shoe
industry, a guaranteed annual wage
and to support Senator Claude
Peppers proposal for a 65 cent
minimum nationwide wage rate.
Caravan methods" of the shoe in
dustry would be stymied by an over
all 65 cent minimum wage pro-
posal, he said.
He reported that $1,000 workers
are necessary to bring the industry
to Its pre-war level. The union
called for an extensive drive in the
south and In the Endicott-John-
son Shoe Co., the second largest
in the country. "The USWA-CIO
will play It's part in the reawaken-
ing Of the South, the shoe workers
president promised.
The convention adopted a reso-
luton commending the labor states
manship of Pres. Philip Murray
The CIO news., 1944-10-09

USW-CIO Pres. Frank McGrath
in presenting his report to the 500
convention delegates brought ap-
plause when he declared that, "Mr.
Dewey will go down in American
history as the man who brought
double talk into national political
campaign
Dewey Is 100 per cent pro-labor
and 100 per cent pro-National Man.
The CIO news., 1944-10-09

grow from a few thousand men,
bers ten years ago 10 more than
100000 today, making II the CLOS
fourth largest international. And
he has grown with It. Even his
enemies, and there were very few
of them at the convention--he was
reelected by vote Of sol TO Ill
would have 10 admit that Johnnie
Green presided with outstanding
skill and fairness over even the
stormiest sessions.
Friend and foe alike were firmly
hammered to order by Green's
gavel when necessary, and his rul-
ings were often tempered with wit.
1t was q democratically run con-
vention. At one time when an anti
administration delegate was loudly
demanding the floor, which had at
the moment been given TO some
body else, Green shouted In his
rich Scotch burr, You'll get the
floor ifA1 have TO tear II up and
give II 10 you myself"
IMPORTANT SPEAKERS
The importance with which the
shipbuilders union Is regarded to-
day was shown by the number Of
distinguished outside speakers who
came 10 address the convention:
Vice Pres. Henry Wallace, CIO
Pres. Philip Murray, Sen. Claude
Pepper, PAC Chairman Sidney Hill
man, UAW Pres. r. J. Thomas,
Under Sec. Of the Navy Ralph A.
Bard and that grand old patriarch
of the labor movement, Charlie En-
win, of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers, who tcld the delegates he
was celebrating his s0th birthday
and still going strong for labor.
All, in their own way, urged the
shipyard workers 10 work actively
for the election of the Roosevelt
Truman ticket in November.
Liveliest debate at the conven-
tion was on the resolution TO re-
affirm the no-strike pledge, though
the final vote showed that the OPP
position had more noise than pow
er. Only a few scattered hands
were raised TO oppose the pledge,
whereupon Al Myers, pres, Local
AZ. at the Cramp Shipyard. Phila-
delphia, who presented the minor
ity resolution opposing the no-strike
pledge, announced from the plat
form that his group was willing to
withdraw its opposition and make
the decision unanimous.
"On us, the Shipyard Workers of
America, falls the responsibility OF
seeing 10 II that the ships so nec-
essary TO victory are delivered" the
The CIO news., 1944-10-09

ufacturers Association" McGrath
accused, "He is for full employ
ment and against the Kilgore bill
which would bring 1t about. He
Is for social security and he Is for
destroying It by reducing the social
security tax. He is for international
neace organization and he Is sus-
picious of our Allies. He Is all
The CIO news., 1944-10-09
Organizing
By ALLAN S. HAYWOOD
CIO Vice-PreSidenf and
Director Of Organization

C1o Reg Dir Craig Philadelphia Manu-
featuring Inc, ork Pa. USA-Clo 6s, Against 81
John J. Maurilo. sub-Reg, Syracuse N Y, repOrs
Locomotive Works. Auburn N Y, UsA-CI0 100; No
John KOwalsi the UsA
directed he
The United Automobile Workers the
one The Kwat and Bus
Agent Local 2 Clinton Bell Negotiations for contract will
startim Immediately
Reg Dir r. Christopher Service
Employees Caps Of Union Terminal in
memphis by a vote Of "a for CIO as against Brother
peanS Cio Sub Regional director reports this NRB victory
Dir owUc1o Campaign, reports: Soho
Pipeland 81; Against IS.
Reg H. Gilman, Georgia, repos Swift Packnghouse
Moultre drive under the dre
Southern Director Hathaway of the United PacknshOuse
Workers
c1o Reg Dir Ben Henry De- Ia, reports: Rankin
Co plant Waterloo Iowa CIo Amalsamaed Workers s9
Against q.
CIO Reg NJ of advises'
Cas- Coke, collective bargaining
the Atlas Powder Co. plant at White Haven
Pa I4 No Field Rep Fred Fudge informs
the union prepared draft of proposed contract which
presented with the for early negotiations
The Indus un Marine and shpbudns Workers held their con-
lot of dis
played and the Co endorsed by the Union was u su
tanned Pres Gelder
reelected The enthusiasm that greeted full support of Pres Roose
This union has made splendid
both in building up Its membership and obtaining results 0
them
of the CIO which have met
period of weeks which overwhem-
policies the CIO and reelected their officers
who have efecuated these policies
Last week Chicago, The writer
addressed State Council convention
Missouri Following the victory at three plants OF the west
Virginia Paper meeting Workers Organizing
Cleveland Tuesday, Oct TO- The Ohio state
at the time Plans will
intensfcaon the organizing OF
the unorganized in this industry.
prevails Of the Nation and
ne trained the CLOS Political Action Committee Every
being printed but the members
They only to rally our
people their efforts AS result
rolling merriy along and the support Tor he
President Roosevelt and progressive Congress
getting day.
enemies resong to every
poison the minds OF the
people job and November
h political activity going and work for the election
President that be assured OF
early sound and lasting
The CIO news., 1944-10-09
Shoe Workers Strong
For FDR No-Sfrike Pledge
By ERNEST GALLOWAY

CHICAGO, I'LL, Oct7-Representing more than 100000 MEM
states the CLIO United Shoe Workers meeting TINS
week in its fourth annual called for the reelection OF
Pres Roosevelt rearmed norke pledge and voted 1u
support to the CLIO Political Action Committee