davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-20
BRITISH vL0M Y
NEk5k0 LINIJ0
JE !PoDvoJEN
Anglezi so ma drugi dan
slime oklopne ofenzive
virgil nacije 8 mill
dalec nazaj

dalee nazaj
VRHOVNI GIL. STAN IA
VEZNISKE EKSPEDICIJSKE
SILE, 20. julia. - Veeraj so
britske in kanadske sile ma
vzhodni normandijski 'front.'
skoro podvojile vlom v nemsko
linijo in v drugem dnevu svoje
mogoene ofenzive, v kateri i
grajo tanki odlocilno vlogo, vr-
gle Nemce skoro osem mill da-
lee nazaj.
Angleski tanki so prodrli sko-
70 do Vimonta, XII lezi osem mill
juznovzhodno cd Caena, borec
Sc ma glavni cesti, XII vodi ma
ravnost proti Parizu.
Nemci vrzeni il II trgov in vasi
Zavezniske sile so zdrobile
zadnjo Rommelovo obrambno Ii
MILO pred 40 do 60 mill odda-
ljeno reko Seno in vrgle Nemce
iz II trgov in vasi.
Gen. Montgomery poroca, da
britske in kanadske cete vztraj-
NO napredujejo, akoravno je
marsal Rommel vrgel proti MIN
mocna pehotna ojacenja in e.
litne oklopne divizije, Xxi so cvet
nacijske vojne masine.
Besni boji med tanki so wee
raj divjAi sirom planjave
vzhodno cd Caena. Naciji so O.
cividno virgil v boj vse, kar so
imeG, ampak moe zavezniske O.
fenzive je zdrobila vse njihove
lutte protinapade.
Vrzel v nemski liniji raste
Vrzel v nemski liniji, XII je ma
prvi dan napada znasala tri mi
lie, je bila vceraj razsirjena ma
sest mill. Vceraj je druga brit
ska armada ocistila zadnje O.
stanke nemskih sill v terenu, XII
ga je osvojila dan preje, in do
bila popolno oblast ma obeh
straneh reke Orne ma 13 mill
dolgi 'front.', XII tece cd morske
obale do Louvigny in Fluery
Sur Orne.
Ujetih je bio vec sto Mem
cev. Ena kanadska edinica je
porocala, da je zajela toliko ma
cijev, da je bill napredek boja
oviran, ker jih nj mogla vzeti
S seboj, medtem ko so Nemci
protestirali, ker Sc jih nj moglo
takoj odvesti v zaledje.
Nemci porocajo o britskem
'supertanku"
v borbi, katere direktni cili
je mesto Falaise, 20 mill JUNO.
vzhodno cd Caena, stoji prot
zavezniskim cetam cd devet dc
dvanajst nemskih divizij, oziro'
ma cd 100, 900 do 10000. MOI
Neko nemsko porocilo prayi
da Anglezi rabijo nov 80 dc
1OO-tonski "supertank".
Ma skrajnem vzhodnem SEX
torju SO cete ma kopnem pod
pirale bojne ladje, kojih topo
viii SO bombardirali nemske Q
brezne baterije, docim zracn;
sila vsled slabega vremena n
mogla stopiti v akcijo v toliken
stevilu kot prvi dan ofenzive.
165,OOO nacijey Iikyidiranih
Gen. Montgomery Cd dneva
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-20
Wallace v bOrbi
s sen. TrumanOm
"a nominacijo
Podpredsednikov tabor
zahteva, da opozicija
polozi karte ma mizo

CHICAGO, 20. julia. - Sno-
ci Sc je otvorila konvencija de-
mokratske stranke, XII DO danes
nominirala predsednika Roose-
velta "a cetrti termin, potem pa
odlocila, kdo maj DO njegov drug
ma letosnjem tiketu kot kandi-
dat "a podpredsednika.
Podpredsednik Zed. draw je
malo pomemben urad in Sc nj
kdar Sc ne pomni take lutte po-
litiene borbe zaradi tega ura-
da kot je slucaj letos, ko Sc zdi,
kakor da Sc bodo volitve vrsile
najvec radi tega, da Sc odloci,
KIDD maj bo podpredsednik Zed.
draw tekom prihodnjih stirih
let.
Reakcijonarji zlivajo zolc ma
Wallace-a
Vzrok temu je, ker je podpred-
sednik Henry A. Wallace izrazit
MOI odlocnih naprednih nacel.
Starokopitni demokratje vedo,
da so proti Rooseveltu brez mo-
ci in tudi "a slueaj, da bi mo-
gil prepreeiti njegovo nomina-
clio, bi s tenn samim sepi pre-
rezali vratove, ker bi odprli
vrata ma stezaj "a zmago repu-
blikancev.
Zato so strnili svoje sile in
zlivajo yes svoj zolc ma Wal
lace-a, ker je tarca brezprimer-
ne odprte in zahrbtne gonje.
Wallace je postal simbol N e w
Deala in mora kot TAX nositi
napad vseh malkontentov v
stranki.
Zahteva ia pojasnilo
Kakor izgleda, Sc je opozicija
proti Wallace-u vec ali mani
zediniia ia sellatorju Harry S.
Trumanu IL Missourija, o kate
rem Sc je med delegati razsirila
govorica, da je Roosevelt spo-
rocil predsedniku strankine ek-
sekutive, Robertu Hannemanu,
da je "sprejemljiv" zanj, ako
bi ga koilvencija nominirala.
Koliko je resnice ma govorici,
ne We nihce. L. Belle hise nj bilo
cd dneva, ko je Roosevelt ma
znanll, da bi volil "a Wallace-a,
ako bi bill dclegat ma konvenci-
j, nobenega nadaljnega nami-
ga.
Wallace-ovi pristasi so torej
vceraj zahtevali, da predsednik
eksekutive odprto pojasni, in
da ako govorica ne odgovarja
resnici, da maj Sc preneha s
susljajoeo kampanjo proti Sc
danjemu podpredsedniku.
Wallace ma konyenciji
~ Wallace, XII ina oporo napred-
mega krila v stranki, kakor tudi
navdusene pristase med delav-
skim gibanjem, zlasti med vodi-
telji CIO, je prisel osebno v
Chicago, da vodi borbo "a po-
novno nominacijo.
Ko je stopil ' dvorano, SO mu
njegovi pristasi priredili odu'
sevljeno ovacijo, ki je trajala
vec minut. Delegacije IL drzav
XII stole "a Wallace-om, so dvig-
nile svoje napise in pricele mar
Strait skozi hodnike med stoli
Nastala je TAXA gnjeca, da Wal
lace nj niti mogel do svojegs
+sedeza kot vodja delegacije il
drzave Iowa. Med drzavami, k
stole "a MIN, je najvaznejsa de-
|legacija il Pennsylvania, kate
70 vodi senator Guffey.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-20
Na$Sii
fa.ntje-uojjaki

stabni sarzent Rudolph S.
Zajec, sin Mrs. Frances Zajec,
XII stanuje ma 20572 Lindberg
Ave. v Euclidu, je dobil tretji
Sop hrastovih listov k svoji
zracni medalji. Podeljen mu je
bill v znak ''izrednih cinov" .te-
kom bombnih misij mad Evro-
po.
Sgt. Zajec je 21 let star in Sc
je udelezil ze mad dvajset misij
mad sovraznikovim ozemljem
kot topnicar ma BIT leteci
trdnjavi. Pred vstopom v zrac-
no silo je bill zaposlen pri Mid
west Forge Co.
Mrs. Helen Barbic il 1851
Muskoka Ave: je odpotovala v
Camp Lee pri Petersburgu, Vir-
ginija, kjer bo obiskala svojega
soproga, Pvt. Edwarda E. Bar
bica, XII je bill pred odhodom k
vojakom postni raznasalec v
Collinwoodu. z MO je sla tudi
njena sestra, Ruth Wolpe il
19021 Abbey Ave.
Ma dopust "a diva tedna je
prisel Pfc Louis J. Zupancic.
Ma syoje sluzbeno m to v
Camp Polk, La, Sc povrne dne
~. julia. Prijatelji ga lahko
obiscejo ma domu matere Mrs;
ko Sc je zacela invazija, nj bill
tako optimisticno razpolozer
kot je bill danes, in je izjavil
da SO zavezniske sile do seda.
1v Normandy likvidirale 1885,
900 Nemcev.
/ Cd teh Jill je bio 10000 u
jetih, 5000 ubitih Nemcev st
pokopali zavezniki. ostali pa s.
bill ubiti ali ranjeni ma drug
lstrani inije.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-20
|RDE(A V0JSKA Sc B0RI MA
'zEMLJI, kJER Sc E zA(ELA
NEMSkA INvAzlJA SOW. UNlJE

LONDON, cetrtek, 20. julia. - Vceraj je Rdeca
vojska udara 10 mill daec preko reke Bug in e pr
vic teku treh let bora zemlji, katero je zaseda
Nemcija DO raZsulu Poliske
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-20
Vincent Lampert, 1869 E. 53rd

F. lie Albert Jancigar, sin
druzine Jancigar, 66O4 Schaef-
fer Ave-, je pravkar dovrsil me-
sarsko solo v Scott Field. Sc
daj Sc nahaja "a IA dni ma do
pustu $ soprogo Louise, rojeno
Germ. in hcerko, ki Sc jima je
pred kratkim rodila. Ia casa do
pusta Sc nahaja ma domu star
Sew soproge Mr.. in Mrs. A. M.
Germ, 1905 Waterloo Rd.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1944-07-20
UMRL Cd STRAHU v
DENTISTOVEM STOLU

MIDDLESBORO, 10. julia.
- Cd strahu je umrl danes tu
"a srcno kapjo IA let start
Wayne Thomas, ko je sedel v
stolu zobozdravnika, h katere-
mu je prisel, da mu izpuli zob.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
JAW Postwar Plan
Would Guarantee Jobs

of the JAW plan, which include:
/. Maximum credits, while in armed forces,
under Old Age and Unemployment Com
pensation laws.
p An agency TO adjust disputed claims
without delay.
s. Full protection for dependents Of those
killed and wounded in the war including
an education for minor dependents.
4. Adequate weekly allowances to dis
abled members of the armed forces and
their families. including the establishment
of a restraining program for disabled SOL
diers.
s. A free education, including training for
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28

a trade or profession, available 70 every
returned serviceman.
g. A Aforementioned program for SET
Ting returned servicemen on farm land
through individual and community prof.
ects.
!. Legal protection to an members 81
armed services and merchant marine guar
anteeing return to former jobs with -
eumulated seniority.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
World Labor Unity Conference
Slated for June in London

Labor delegates representing unions
from all Of the United Nations win meet
in London this June in the first world laboe
conference of modern history.
Union delegates from the CT0, BxfS-
ain, the Soviet Union, Iatin-America and
China are getting together 10 discuss
and plan what free world labor can do
to speed victory and build = peace based
on jobs and security for all peoples.
Pres. Philip Murray. Sec Treas. James
Carey, the nine vice-presidents and Gen
eraI Counsel Lee Pressman will repre-
sent the CLIO.
The invitation which came from Sir WAX
ter Citrine head Of the British Trades
Union Congress- is in many ways a triumph
for President Murray and the Clio.
The CLIO originally proposed such a meet
ing two years ago. From the beginning,
the CIO took the position that all United
Nations unions should be included. barring
none and putting none into any second class
or Grade category.
The ALL, though il was invited, will not
be present. ALL top leaders took the line
that they couldn't meet with Soviet trade
unions or with the CLIO. and they've been
standing pat on that despite plenty Of crit
icism from their own rank and file MEM
berS. Thus the AFL will necessarily be left
out of world agreements that United Ma
tions labor will make in London.
At the meeting close to five and half
million clio workers will he represented;
over eight million from Britain; 25
million from the USSR and an esti-
mated three to four million from Latin
America.
In accepting the invitation for CO. Muir
ray wrote 10 Citrne that it would weld
the unity of labor. the governments and
the peoples of the United Nations in the
war against the Axis and assure the estab-
lishment of the Four Freedoms in the
PEACE
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28

the largest union in the United States
have donned battle gear to help our
country wipe Hitler, TOTO and other as
sorted fascists off the map. The union,
Aircraft & Agricultural Implement
Workers Of America-more than = mill
lion members strong and dedicated to
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28

This is The first o. series of
articles about ,chaf CIO unions haze
cooking" in the POSTWAR planning
kettle. Gro a6fiiafes generally hare
f,co main goals first. the thinning Of
the yar, and second. The construction
Of a peace that ,CM guarantee to the
rank and file people throughout the
,corId jobs, security and freedom.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28

the proposition that every one on the
home front must do his utmost to back
mp the fighting front.
The theory's good, but the UAW-CIO be-
lieves that action is better. UAW-CIO men,
bers buy War Bonds by the millions, pro-
vide the largest organized source of blood
plasma for the services, and contribute mil
lions Of dollars yearly to the Red Cross
and other war relief agencies.
Whenever soldiers family meets tough
Shedding, UAW-CIO local unions shell out
financial help, find jobs for needy war wild
ows or for returned veterans. Servicemens
Committees in local unions help them get
relocated and readjusted.
About 929t of present UAW-CIO con-
tracts provide that members now in
service shall have. when they return.
accumulated seniority at the same or
nearly the same jobs the ones they
left, il they apply within 60 80
day period after being mustered out.
Servicemen are exempt from union
dues as long as they are in service,
and they will have no fees to pay to
return in good standing.
The UAW-CIO is battling for adequate
legislation to meet the needs OF re-
turning soldiers. Enemies of labor and
Of the soldiers credit some of the most
effective pressure for a Federal soldier
ballot to the CLIO, and some of the
angriest response to the fraudulent
move to deprive the armed forces Of
the right to vote came from JAW men,
hers who recognize that the war can he
lost at home unless the unions political
action campaign arOuses the people to
halt the drive of reaction.
OTHER LEGISLATION
War Policy and Legislative departments
are working out other specific legislation
to '-.,niement the various general demands
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28

War Policy and Legislative departments
are working out other specific legislation
to 'n,nlement the various general demands
Montana labor news., 1944-07-20
.SHIPYARD ENDS
DISCRIMINATION

KEARNY. N. (FPl-The Federal
shipyard and Drydock Co., U. S. Steel
subsidiary which defied the War Man
power commission in firing workers laid
Off because of cutbacks in government
orders, backed down from its policy in
the face Of strong union and government
opposition
Because of cutbacks the company an
nounced the layoff of 1900 workers at
its Port Newark yard and said they could
get jobs at its Kearny yard only if they
gave up vacation and seniority rights
and accepted a probationary period like
new employees here.
Local l6, Industrial Union Of Marine
and shipbuilding Workers CCTO), pro
tested and the VINO threatened to shut
off manpower supplies at the Kearny
yard unless the company's discriminatory
policy we're abandoned Federal att first
defied the VINO but has finally recon-
sidered and announced that former Port
Newark workers will be transferred to
Kearny as needed without loss of rights
Victory over the company cutback pol
icy came to the union the same day
Unity slate of officers won to / in
annual elections over two opposition
States The unity slate was pledged to
the CLOS no-strike policy. Terry Foy
is new president Of Local l6 and Edward
O'COnnor is secretary.
Montana labor news., 1944-07-20
GENERALS BLAST
ANTI-LABOR CANARD

WAsHINGTON-The ugly and oft-re-
peated eanard that American troops have
suffered from lack of equipment due to
strikes was blasted to smithereens by two
high-ranking Army generals at official
press conference arranged by the War
department
The question put to these generals fol-
lows:
HAS there ever been an instance in
which our soldiers and sailors found
themselves without munitions to fight
the enemy because of strikes or stop
pages at home?"
The reply Of the first general an ex-
pert in military strategy who holds regu-
lar press conferences to give newspaper
men background material and who, in
accordance with the War departments
practice, remains anonymous although
his comments may be quoted, follows.
"T'here has never been case, so far
as we have heard where our men lacked
ammunition due to any strike or other
lag tn production at home
The same question was put to Major
General Luoius ID. Clay director of ma
teriel for the Army. at he first Of
series of conferes with Representatives
of the labor press lie said:
I'VE have met every demand for mu-
.nitons and supplies since the beginning
.of the war We are grateful for the pro-
duction effort the country has made up
Montana labor news., 1944-07-20

DETROIT. - (FP) -"U Mess Hitler
proves a lot tougher picking than first
reports from the battlefronts Of Nor
mandy would Indicate, a drop Of around
300 in war employment will hit Detroit
by the end of August, writes Research
Director James H. Wishart of the United
Auto Workers CCIO) in the first issue
Of The CLIO Councillor official organ of
the Greater Detroit & Wayne County
Industrial Union Council
THE 100000 war workers in Detroit
factories will face no unemployment in
the summer of 1914" he says. but recent
reshuffling of the war production load
for this city point to the 9Ob drop at
the end of August
Wishart predicts cutbacks in machine
guns and shells Of less than 105 nm and
an overall cut of up to 1879 in the next
three months in aircraft except the B-29
and certain other "hot obs
Some reduction in diesels and light
landing barges is also likely and in
various miscellaneous light items.
On the other hand increased output is
likely, at least through August, he says,
in tanks. heavy trucks, heavy artillery
and large shells.
Clearly the immediate situation re-
quires the adoption Of policies for trans
ferring workers from cutback plants to
high priority plants without cuts in
wages" Wishart maintains. He joins
JAW Pres. r. J. Thomas in demanding
real planning for reconversion,' includ-
ing adoption Of the Bilgore reconversion
bill, now stalled in the vacationing Con-
gress.
Montana labor news., 1944-07-20
MURRAY PREDICTS
LONG AND BITTER
FIGHTING AHEAD

WASHINGTON = Senator James E
Murray Of Montana, completing plan:
for series of conferences on the west
coast on postwar reconversion problems
let it be known today that he has nc
illusions as to the war being near its
end. we have long and bitter fighting
ahead be declared.
THE fact that some of us in legisla-
tive positions are at this time striving
toward a settlement of postwar policies
cannot be accepted as indicating a near
ness Of peace he said. We are merely
trying to keep this country from being
caught again unprepared- but this time,
unprepared for peace"
The senator expressed belief that labor
shortages in the west coast industrial
areas may get worse before they get bet
ter. and he emphasized the Importance
of every man remaining on his Job. Re
settlement should not begin for a long
time. he said. And knowledge that the
government is planning ahead should re-
assure workers and make them willing To
stok cut the war period without worry
The western conference, which are
under auspices Of the Senate small Bud-
ness committee, Of which Senator Murray
IS chairman VIII be held a Kalispea
July "a and 25i Seattle. July 25 and n,
Portland July 28, ia san Francisco bay
region July 81 and August i at Les
Angeles August 2 and 8. closing at san
Diego. August e. Sen Tom Stewart Of
Tennessee ana Sen Kenneth S. Whery
Of Nebraska, members of the committee,
viii join Senator Murray during the con
ferenees.
Others from Washington who will at
tend include Maury Maverick chairman
Smaller War Plants corporation; Michael
W Straus, first assistant secretary Of the
interior; Seth D. Sims assistant to the
secretary of agriculture; Bruce D. Smith.
special assistant to the chairman, War
Manpower commission, and James G..
Boss assistant general counsel, Defense
Plant corporation
All senators and representatives from
the states in which the conference are
to be held have been invitd to be present
and participate in the proceedings.
Montana labor news., 1944-07-20
LABOR'S POLITICAL
ACTION Gets RESULTS
SIX ELECTIONS

t -.., 1T -
l'sooi anu p o5i 5 easises I 'eq - - y,
III SIX " iiii'i eieo'io'ie Ooiy - is p'o.i-i5
s',po' 'lis ~ '''o w. a., ''-,a - w -soo', 49,
a1i'il'ia u q 'i0ii u. 1lio Dllii9' ,'gil 50 ~
10 iNoy1ii''ei ~ - -
oAi''iioiii'' -l'''i'''0''' '"'' ''''' " COZ
ii'5 'o'i'
Backed ny Ohe ClO FonOlcal AcVloll
CommllJee and many All uilioiis' May ol
Maurice j. loolh OF bos,on won Jne
Democratic nomination for governor Oh
MASSACHUSETTS,. He oeIeaVea ola1e lIea !.
Ffancls q HuIley' oluOel opponent u
the Roosevelt aonliils1raeioh.
Entering a statewide campaign for the
first time the labor-backed candidate
showed surprising strength leading hi
reactionary opponent by more than
10000 votes late July ~ With 1913
precincts reported out of 1905. Tobn
polled 1l09I votes to Hurleys G3,3l8.
lie carried regions Of the state outside
Boston 2 to l.
Dau1le-oros sing politicians ia Detroit
got primary shivers when AFL end C-o
drove through The nomination Of the
candidate for Wayne county prosecutor
defeating william j.. Dowling who sold
out the labor movement after it indolse1
and elected him in 1912. Winner in the
primary is Gerald K. O'Bren, former
Michigan deputy attorney general and
for six years assistant prosecutor.
Dowling double-crossed his labor sup
porters last fan when he assisted Mayor
Edward Jeffries in his vicious labor-bait-
ing. race-hating campaign for re-elec-
ton. His retirement to private lite is
assured since Democratic nomination TO
county office is equivalent to election.
Labor support won denomination for
the four incumbent Michigan Democratic
congressman - George SadowsH, John
Dingell Louis Rabaut ana John Lesinh
who had official AFL and CIO indorse-
ment. The CIO nominated five out Of
nine state Representatives indorsed on
the Democratic ticket, including Tracy
Doll Pat Quinn, Ed Carey and Jack Ful-
Ter Of United Auto Workers and Jack
Ellstein Of Amalgamated Clothing Work
ers. denomination Of State Senator NO
wax for fourth term was also assured
In Oklahoma a united movement Of
labor and liberals defeated reactionary
Rep Wesley E. Disney for the Demo
Montana labor news., 1944-07-20

POST WAR TRADE
I'm PACIFIC WILL
MAKEU. S. JOBS

SEATTLE FPl-"Trade with Russia
and China viii help keep the factories
Of America busy in postwar times, Vice
President Henry A. Wallace told the ma
ton in radio address upon his return
from an air tour Of Soviet Asia and
China
The vice president voiced the eonvie-
ton that the main area OF new devel-
opment after this war-new enterprise,
new myestment-Wll be IN the new
world OF the North Pacific and Eastern
Asia and that with victory we can
continue to work together in peaeee with
the people OF ASIA Who are aiding us in
winning the war
American machinery, American tools
American materials purchased before the
war and lend-leased during ii are in evi-
dence everywhere in the newly indus
uialized portions of Soviet Siberia. Wal
lace said, but there is need for much
more. In China, he said. there is little
but the desire to indu trialize and the
market fer industrial produets and there
is therefore a great feld for American
echnical men, American business and
the products Of American labor.
We want a higher standard of living
in America. the wee president said. We
want full production Jobs for our boys
who come home and peaeetime Jobs fer
those now employed Trade with East
ern Asia, he SAID Will help provide these
things.
Wallace saw a postwar use for the
newborn and war-expanded aircraft.
aluminium and steel industries of the
west coast, which many shortsighted
businessmen have thought would leave
millions unemployed after the war He
painted a picture Of great prosperity for
the west coast coming out Of the indus
trialization of Eastern Asia, Alaska and
the frozen Canadian north. These areas
will need machines for land, sea and
air Transportation from the U S. he
said our West is in a particularly
Montana labor news., 1944-07-20
Chase Bank Stockholders
Not Suffering

NE WYORK.- TP)-With total de-
posits at $4,677,872, ,68s and total re-
sources at S4,99O,1s2, ,849, the Chase Ma
tional bank in its midyear report set a
record for any commercial bank in the
world.
Net earnings we're $1.23 per share Of
stock, compared with 98c a share for
he same period last year, after expenses
and taxes are deducted. Doesn't sound
like much but S1.2s a share runs up to
ssl34,O0 net earnings for six months.
Montana labor news., 1944-07-20

Even some men think it's unfair to
judge all women by Glare Boothe Luce.
Montana labor news., 1944-07-20

IAefe We're other candidates endorsed
Dy Iapof ana farmers who had no oppo-
slliou IN the primary election. These
include sam Mitchell, for secretary of
s1aJei JoAn j. Holmes for state auditor,
Mike mansfield Tor Congress.
In Silver Bow county Frank Roe, en-
dorsed by the Trades ana Labor Council.
was renominated, also Judge Lynch and
Judge Downey. John V. Healy. labors
candidate for the legislature was also
elected
The election proves that the naoo1a
are in a militant mood and can and win
Montana labor news., 1944-07-20

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