davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Cooks, Bakers Class TO Q pen

TIE DETROIT Board a.
Education offers one semester
~ commerce. cootfrE ad -a-
ne under inc direction Of =
Btctha4p' instruction chez
and Richard r Snyder hatr-
instructor The classes ere open
70 men women and young pso-
pie now engaged ln prnfe>>,ona.
work IN hotels clubs, rcs'7u-
rants and catctcrlaS
This course is especially doc
Cuod for those Wro rafe '.-f
recently become Interested b
food work and cEpccf 20 boo
come professional cooks roma p
t-e trade and become per-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Jean johnson
To Marry
II. Oils

ANNOUNCEMENT OF the
engagement of Miss Jean Rum
Soy Johnson 10 II. John Hlllard
ellis, c r.. was made Sunday
afternoon AZ a tea IN The home
Of the bride-elects parents. Mr..
and Mrs. James NJ. Johnson. in
La Sale Blvd Il ellis is the
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. John p.
ellis Of Mitchell avenue.
The herothal news was re-
vealed 10 the guests by a CEN
terpiece Of tho army engineers
castle insignia with red and
white pcnnanis bearing the
names of the young couple fly
ing from the towers The ar
ianeemcnt was surrounded by A
moat Of white baby chrySanthe-
NUNS IN a low circular con-
talncr
Miss Johnson received her
guests m q TWO piece iroCk WIN
a black crepe skirt and red
long-Slccvcd blouse, trimmed IN
gold nailhcads She wore cor
sage bouquet Of red and white
camolIas Mrs. Johnson wore a
bcIgc crepe gown with gold
jcwclod clips az the sweetheart
ncckline and Mrs. GIlls chose a
violet crepe dress with a match
Ing how ~ tho high nccklInc.
Both mothers wore gardcniaS
The hride-clcct was graduated
from S. Marys Academy and
Michigan, State College. whore
she was affiliated with Alpha
Phi sorority. H. ellis went 70
WAYNE University and Is now
stationed At Camp Campbell
Kentucky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Mt~, 70, MoAso, Womsu
In Mayfair
WITH
The Cbabcron

MRS. JOHN RIPLEY
= DELL aunouhccs the en-
II cement of her youngest
dauChter 49,. Susan Delitte
Odell Ito Capt. Grant Eddy
Armstrong g.. son Of Altman
Armstrong of Santa Ana,
Cal. formerly Of Detroit g.
and thc late Grace Eddy
Armstrong 49,.
Tie Odeiis and the Arm
stroncs arc prominent cd
Detroit families "
Susan is "a member Of Tau
Beta and tho Junior League.
Capt Armstrong was grad
mated from Princeton and the
niycrsity Of Michigan law
schon.
He home op "a short leave
from Now Orleans "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Carol Breon.
Cpl. Rose
Married

TIE MARRIAGE of Miss
Caro-. Bfeor daughter of Dr
and Mrs. .Gly T. Brcon Of
U0trCr>'r.p.aco Crosse PoIntc
ap8 RCAF Gpl Clifford /EHen
Rose took place ia,r night a.
"a ca0dlellCnt Scryce Do S.
Paul on tho Lake.
Cp. Rose is tho son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Pose OF Walker
Vile
Tho bride wore a gown Of
ivory satin and neer not and
a coronct Of seed pearls Her
bridal illusion veil was fnGerup
length and She carried an arm
bouquet ~ all-White roses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Party Welcomes
John Reed Jr.

DR. AND MRS JOHN l.
REED Of GTanduont avenue
hciG open house last night 70
welcome homo their son PVT
1ohn l. Reed il who arrived
fna- aH- unexpected fLr.n4sh ftnm
r Lewis Washington, after an
absence Of 10 months
About - friends greeted Pr'
Rec He Will be nome about
Il Weeh.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
Sister Maid OF Honor

Miss Patricia Rreon sister Of
he nrdc, was maid Of honor
and Wore a gown Of pink not
and broCado and a matching
chapeau of ostrich plumes Her
flowers were pink carnations
and chrySanrhcmums In q cas-
Cado bouquet
Miss kcrma Rose and Miss
ELAINE Wallace were brides
maIG> and were CoWncd in .c-
h'uc SATIN with STANDARDIZATION
trim Their small hats were
fashioned Of matching ostrich
p.umeS and they carried blue
carnations and blue chry san-
lhnWuWS
Benson Shaw was host man
and The ushcrs were Cpl ROY
Pcu,r of Niagara Falls y y.
and Ncl Gasku OF Walker,lIe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04
White Velvet Beret

Mrs Brcon wore p gray and
white S'roet-length dress
small borCf Of white velvet WITH
yrIl trimming, and 4 white
orchid CorsaEo bouquet
Nr, Rose Worc q d9Qhonrct
crepe dress and "a large match
ING chapcau and her flowers
were purple orchids
After the reception. which
took place Al the home Of the
hride parcn'f Cpl and Mrs
Rose fc1t on , wedding trip IN
Tho East
Airs Rose trapeled-in a rose
WOO. dress brown coat with
fox trim brown hat and Access
series and 4 Corsage bouquet OF
white roses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-04

Mp AND MRS THOMAS +
BROWN ~ Ferry avenue an
00g0ro 're engagement ~ 'Hcr
daughter Bette juno ~ $ SCI
Charles !. NE'C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

p cup seedless raisins
Il cup lemon juice
] cup sugar
Il cup shredded coconut
(optionaD
Pour the water over the
bananas and let them stand
until the fruit is soft. Drain
off the remaining water and
save it. Arrange half of
the bananas in a shallow
baking dish. Sprinkle them
with half of the mixed Cali
fornia walnuts and raisins.
Repeat the layers. Combine
the water Tin which the
bananas were Softened)
with the lemon juice and
sugar. Bring this to boil
ing, then let it simmer two
to three minutes. Pour this
syrup over the bananas in
the baking dish. Cover and
bake in a moderate oven
$3.50 Deg. F. about 45 min
utes, or until the bananas
are thoroughly tender.
Sprinkle the coconut over
the surface just before
serving. Serve hot or cold.
Ten TO twelve servings. This
is extremely rich - small
servings are indicated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Those fears are 90 old fsshionedl For
today with Mary L. Goldman's scientific
color-control you can transform gray,
blcached or taded hair TO the natural-looking
shade you desire-Quicky. or so gradually
your closest friends won't guessl Pronounced
harmless by leading medical authorities mo
skin test needed. Here's a preparation that
will not harm your wave or change the tex
ture OF your hair. It's inexpensive and easy
u apply-combs on in a few minutes. For
over so years millions have found new hair
beauty by using Mary I. Goldman'a
SO help yourself TO beautiful hair-today.
Buy bottle OF Mary L. Goldman's at your
drug or department store on a money back
guarantees. Beware of substituted II you d
rather try II first. send for free test kit give
original color OF hair) to Mary +. Goldman
Co.. 225 Goldman Bldg. st. Paul 2. MINI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Banona Whip

10 to IL strips dried ripe
bananas
3 tablespoons sugar
3 egg whites
Il teaspoon salt
- teaspoon grated lemon
rind
1 tablespoon lemon juice
To the bananas add just
enough water TO cover and
let them stand two hours,
or longer. Then simmer
them, covered, a few min
utes in the same water. AS
soon as they are thoroughly
tender press them through
a sieve and blend with the
sugar, lemon rind and juice.
Beat the egg whites with
the salt and when stiff com
bine the two mixtures. Turn
this into a creased baking
dish. Set the dish in a
shallow pan Of hot water
TO insure gentle cooking,
and bake it in a moderate
oven $3.50 Deg. F. 35 to
20 minutes. If desired. serve
with soft, boiled custard.
using the egg yolks for
making this. Or serve
plain. Four or five serv.
ings in this recipe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
By FLORENCE BROBECK
WOmen's Editor


\NIHEN you come to
w the the end MD, Of k1 DINNER +;
has been a perfect repast
If the family and guests
give a little softly relaxed
sigh of appreciation and OBJ
viously enjoy the coffee and
dessert. For this classic
pair - coffee and dessert -
can put the final satisfying
finish on a meal. Or poor
coffee and an Indifferent
dessert can let the dinner
down, which is disappoint-
ing for those who are eat
ing it and, sad to relate, a
reflection on you who have
cooked and served it.
MAKE coffee by the
wi method you like best
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
HATE
G RAY HAIR
OF COURSE !

VI SOO NoL you 10
Gray hair makes you look
years older kills ro-
nance -, might even cost
you your iobl And yet you
have hesitated 10 color
your hair. Has fear held
you backS-fear that peo-
pie will know your hair
has been "dyed2"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

percolator, boiled (Which
is actually STEPPED - not
boiledD, filter in glass or
earthenware.
Measure u
Use one heaping table
~ spoon, or two level
tablespoons of fresh coffee.
of the proper grind, for the
maker you use, to each cup
of freshly drawn water.
Double the amount of cof-
fee for after dinner black
coffee.) Serve as soon as
ready. Do not reheat. And
do not make coffee in a pot
which is less than shining
clean. Scrub, Scour. rinse
and air any coffee maker
after each use. Never boil
coffee; never reuse coffee
grounds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

Bananas Caribbean and
Prune Cheese Tarts just
Out of the Oven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

TARTS, fried pies. pud-
dings and other desserts
made with dried fruits are
especially delectable with
hot coffee. Besides our
good supplies Of dates, raj
sins, prunes, apricots, figs
and other locally grown
fruits there is a new dried
banana on the market. It
is delicious, and adaptable
to many forms of cookery.
The dried bananas come
from Honduras where this
fruit is the leading crop,
and they have already made
their debut in grocery stores
all over America. Don't
put the package in the re-
frigcrator because too much
cold dries and hardens these
bananas; follow directions
on the wrapper for general
use. Here are two delicious
desserts to go with coffee.
They are made with the
dried bananas
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Prune Fried
Pies
Filling:
Dough:

DOubn.
2 cups sifted flour
3 teaspoons baking
powder
Y teaspoon salt
- cup shortening
p cup milk
Pit the prunes and slice.
Combine with sugar, sal
spice and prune liquid. Cook
and stir till very thick.
For the dough, sift to-
gether the flour, baking
powder and salt, and sift
again. Cut in the shorten
ing until the mixture re.
sembles coarse meal. Add
the milk all at once and mix
TO form a soft dough. Turn
this out on a well.noured
board. Toss it about 10 coat
il evenly with flour.
Pat or roll ii about one
fourth inch thick. Cut in
three-inch squares and place
a rounded tablespoonful of
the prune filling in the cen
ter of each. Dampen the
edges OF the dough, and
fold each piece crosswise
TO form a triangle. Seal
the edges securely by press
ing with the tines of fork.
Fry these in deep. hot fat
$50 Deg. F. till Drowned
49, about two or three min
utes. Drain on thick paper
toweling. Serve warm with
generous busting of pow
dered sugar mixed with
cinnamon. Makes 10 10 IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Bononos Caribbean

2 cups water
1 package Il poundD
dried bananas
y cup coarsely-chopped
walnutS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01
Prune Cheese Tarts

Prune Cheese TortS
1 can prune PURGE
2 tablespoons lemon JUICE
for PURGE
6 baked tart shells
! lemon, grated rind and
juice
1 pound cottage cheese
- cup sugar
4 cup milk
2 eggs, slightly beaten
4 teaspoon salt
u cup chopped toasted
almonds
1 tablespoon melted butter
Mix the prune PURGE and
lemon juice. Put an equal
amount in the bottom of
each of the tart shells.
Crate the rind, squeeze the
juice of the lemon and mix
with the cottage cheese.
Add the remaining ingredi-
entS to the cheese mixture.
Pour this into the tart
shells on top of the prune
PURGE. Bake In a moderate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-01

oven t350 Deg.
F.) 30 minutes.
or until the tarts
are firm in the
II I er. Serve
them cold
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-17

ATTENTION EMBLEM CLUB
Social meeting of Emblem Club
tomorrow night, s o'clock at Elks
Hail. adv.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-17
NAzI TEACHINGS
SHOWN IN film
AS CAPITOL Bill

What happens when two courage
Gus youngsters set the ems I've
against the irresistible Nazi ma
chine and its inhuman teachings, is
developed in RKO Radios unusual
romantic drama, 'Hitler'S Children,
now showing at the Capitol The
atre.
Based ON Education for Death,
Gregor Ziemer's eyewitness ac-
count of Nazi educational methods
and the way in which German boys
and girls are being taught that
their destiny is to enslave the rest
of the world, the picture stirringly
tells its romantic story against the
grim background of Hitler's rise to
power.
Tim Holt and Bonita Granville
portray the two principals, pair
of German American youngsters
who take opposite paths through
their school days but emerge dur
ing their stormy courtship as help
less cogs in the great pattern of
Nazi machinery, unable to extricate
themselves from its brutality and its
implacable purpose.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-17

The United States Army uses
from nine to 10 times more "
mail than the Navy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-17

Fourth Club boys and girls rails
ed IL million chickens in 194S.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-17
CAPT. DICK BONG
IS PROMOTED IN
RANK TO MAJOR

ADVANCED ALLIED AIR BASE
IN NEW GUINEA, April 17-MajoI
Richard Bong. who his fellow pi-
lots say is almost nerveless in
knocking down a record score OF
81 Jap planes, winces when he
thinks of going home to face mi
crophones at war bond sales rallies
I'D go nuts if I could not keep
on flying in combat" he declared
in an interview
Newly promoted from a Captain
to Major, Bong is unofficially
credited with 80 enemy planes plus
six probables to say nothing of a
grounded Jap bomber he once set
afire in strafing.
II do not feel damn bit differ
ent, now that I am a major, ex-
cept I am pretty miffed over all
this business.
Major Bong referred to an inter-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-17
JACK SORRI BREAKS
Arm, FISHING TRIP

Jack Sorri, l3-year-old son OF
Mrs. E. o. Davis, is in st. AIMS
Hospital recovering from bad arm
fracture which he received from a
fall during fishing trip on Sum
day. The arm was set by DR.. j. 0.
Rude. Jack is carrier for the
Daily Alaska Empire.
From Anchorage, G. r. Reebs is
staying at the Gastineau Hotel
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-17
JOLLY CREW IN
CAST OF SPRING
Time IN ROCKIES

Combine curvacious Betty Cradle
romantic John Payne, hilarious
Carmen. Miranda, suave Cesar 'Ro-
nero and the music of Harry
James band.
Add a dash of angular Charlotte
Greenwood and the very adaptable
Edward Everett Horton.
Mix this galaxy of actors and
actresses in technicolor film of
beautiful Lake Louise and what do
you have?
The answer is one of the seasons
most laughable, most musical and
colorful films to be shown-"Spring-
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-17
W. sc. 5. DESSERT
LUNCHEON WILL BE
HELD WEDNESDAY

The afternoon sewing meeting of
the Woman's Society of Christian
Service will begin with a dessert
luncheon at l p. m. in the social
rooms of the Methodist Church on
Wednesday with Mrs. Floyd Dryden
and Mrs. James Boyle as hostesses
The meeting is being designated
as bring a guest day" and the
sewing is in preparation for the
spring sale of children's clothing to
be a feature of the May Tea on
May 4.
Members, friends and guests will
find a hearty welcome awaiting
them at the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-17
PENNY DRIVE IS
NOW STARTED FOR
0RTH0pEDIC HOSP

The annual penny drive got UNI
derway in Juneau today with Mrs
George F.. Alexander as chairman
of the campaign to secure funds to-
ward the institution that gives aid
to so many fro mthe north, the
Children's Orthopedic Hospital in
Seattle.
Bottles with red cards asking for
donations have been distributed 20
various places in Juneau and con-
tributions are solicited.
Mrs. Alexander is assisted in the
present drive BY Mrs. A. B. Phillips,
who will take up pennies or other
amounts at the Juneau Public
Schools; Mrs. Irene Hayes in the
little Territorial. Building; Mrs, Ideal
Wildes in the Federal Building, and
the following who will receive do
nations from their districts: Vera
Clifford, Mrs. P. Peters, Mrs. May
VanMavern, Mr.. Earle Cleveland,
Mrs. Alex Holden, Mrs. Carol Gold
stein and Mrs. j. j. Meherin.
There will be no house to house
solicitation and all contributions
will be of the free-will nature.
Many children from Alaska have
or are now receiving special treat
ment at the Orthopedic Hospital.
Seventy-five percent of the cases
at the hospital are treated without
charge and this fund is being rails
ed to give general assistance to the
worthy institution.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-17
PLENTY OF SCOTCH

NEW YORK, April II. - Eddie
Rickenbacker said he has been
swamped with more than SO offers
from over the country to provide
liquor after he made his promise.
He said he would see that a case
of Scotch is airplaned to Major
Bong and his boys.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-17

view by Capt Eddie Rickenbacker
who promised case of scotch TO
the first man to break Rickenback-
er's world war record. He could
rush it out here for the boys" said
Bong, who does not drink himself.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-17

time in the Rockies"
The story is a tangle of intrigues
and MISUNDERSTANDING. which, as
in all good fairy tales, turns out
with happy ending. The film,
which opened yesterday at the goth
Century Theatre will be presented
again tonight and tomorrow.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-17

NOTE-From time to time, in this space,
there will appear an article Which De hope
lpiH be of interest to our feIloU Americans.
This is an extra article of the series.
SCHENLEY INTERNATIONAL CORP.
NEW YORK
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1944-04-17
Plain Words!

Let's have words-you and l. Let
them be plain simple words; let them
be words that express our feelings and
our understanding. l think it was
Talleyrand who said, "A diplomat
uses words to conceal his thoughts"
Let ours be unconcealed. We're no
diplomats-we're "Mr. JONES'" and
our kids are in the Army-NOW.
Oh, yes-we need diplomats. And
we need statesmen and industrial
leaders and financiers and analysts.
And few seers and sages don't do
too much harm. But, again let's
have our own plain words. you and
7. For instance: I'm thinking of the
Third War Loan Drive that's going
on-NOWl So let's talk about the
word NOW" Instead of the word
postwar"
We need that money-NOW-
today. My kids and yours need ito
give them fair chance for survival
against the most intensively trained
and equipped professional armies the
world has ever known. We don't
deserve those kids and what they're
fighting for if we let them down
NOW!
Let our estimable statesmen and
industrial leaders go on planning for
the postwar period-planning to take
care of the boys after the Dar. Let's
you and help these lads Uin the SCar
NOW! Let's get them home first!
And here's another word-"de-
fense." Who invented that word for
our present status? There's word
hat'sjust gotto Exchanged! "Ofense"
is the word-NOW! Who ever won a
war on the defensive? We have no
defense plants. They're ofense plants;
and the dollars that you and I are
lending, not giving, keep these plants
going day and night making the wea-
pons that our kids need to keep them
from fighting with their bare hands!
Here, then, are some words:
NOW-today-bring 'em back aIiUe
-offense-lck hell out of 'em. Good
words and we mean them. But they're
all just lot of hooey unless we make
them LIVE; unless we punctuate
them with action-and here's the
action
BACK THE ATTACK
BUY MORE WAR BONDS!
FREE-Wouldy you like a Handsome book
let containing the first ten articles in this
seriess Just write your name and address
on the back of a penny postal and send it to
me, care of Schenley International Corpo-
ration, $50 Fifth Avenue. NeU York !,
N. Y. It's yours for the asking.
MARX MERIT
The sub., 1944-10-05

The first case that came to the attention of the union was the charge that Martin had left note on the boat which practice was denounced by the company. It seems that Martin found a pot of hot glue on the job which was fire hazard and against all rules. He had opportunity to use this up dur ing his work but he did the very improper thing, according to the management, when he left note which asked the first shift corker to do his work and remove his material from the boat when he finished. It is the Unions conten- tion that this was done as pro- -duction help and should have been commended.
 Martin laughed off this first yell low slip but this was only the be- ginning.
 At the time of Wards suspen- sion by the company Martin was one of the representatives to whom was assigned a guard. This guard
The sub., 1944-10-05

Ebenhouse and other SMEU rep resentatives made the statement when questioned by "big Bilr' that he was ordered to tail Mar tin but didn't want the story to get about" This action resulted in greivance being filed with the union which created quite a stir on the Hill. The Management of course denied that any guard had orders to carry out any shadow ing detail.
 Next came charge that Martin was lettering about the yard and flirting with the girls. This story was based upon the fact that one of the bosses saw Martin talking to woman op the wet dock. The lady in question happens to be respectable married woman with . fine character besides a family which countered the management charge that the two of them were Flirting" The rest of this case went to the dogs when Martin testified that they were only dis cussing some point of their work.
 The last little yellow slip that Martin received involved him talk ing cork off the boat before thu whistle blew, the management charged him with quitting before the time to stop work. The Union stated that this was 8 common practice and that Martin was only protecting company's property. Of course this case didn't hold water.
 And now we come to the climax. The layoff lists were being made up and notices given to the Union. One of the first lists presented to the Union was that of the 341 de- partment (Carpenters) and To and behold whose name should head the list but Thomas c. (Tucher) Martin. Imagine the look on Peter O'Malley's face when Personnel Manager A. D. Barnes handed him that one. The Executive Com- mittee of course objected Stren- ouSly and Martins name was scratched from this list only to ap- pear on the next one but he didn't go to the post as he was scratched again. The next move by the Company was to notify the Union verbally that Martins employment was to be terminated on Friday, September %. The Union immedi- ately filed a written grievance. the Company proceeded to build up an air tight case against Mar tin. The Union presented its case at the grievance meeting and with the able assistance of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor won one of its most important victories. This victory was important not because one mans job was saved but because 1t will serve notice on various supervisors that Union representative cannot be penal ized simply because he shows that he has the intestinal fortitude to fight for the rights of Free Am erican Labor. The representative have now more than guts they have behind them the power, prestige and experience of the American Federation of Labor
 The welderS case was a main point of discussion began with the initial request for a part in the S. M. E. U. Contract. They asked for alloy and obstruction. money over the first class rates.
 This was referred to the Na- tional War Labor Board and was refused. Then came the Cromang,