davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03

defense and speedy uniform effective action to
meet rapidly changing needs it is essential
that all of these separate employment services
become uniformly and of necessity nation
ally operated employment service.
II have therefore given instructions to the
proper federal officials that the necessary steps
be taken to accomplish this purpose at once.
II ask that YOU likewise instruct the proper
officials of your state To transfer to the United
States Employment Service all of the present
personnel records and facilities required for
this operation.
"Inasmuch as the federal government is
already paying practically 100 per cent of the
cost of operation and the state personnel has
been recruited on a merit basis there will be no
difficulty in transferring state employees into
the federal service
These employment Offices will continue to
serve the employment compensation agency so
that there will be no need to set up duplicate
Offices.
II shall appreciate your advising me at once
of your full cooperation that the conversion
of the present employment service into truly
national service may be accomplished without
delay.
FRANKLIN ID. ROOSEVELT"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03

an area Of from 300 10 500
mIles in diameter. a violent
revolving storm with a low
pressure center surrounded
hv winds with a velocity Of
7 20 200 miles an hour.
YET what lsNa tornadO2
PIE most valuable stamp in
the world only one copy ex-
tNe is said 10 be the one
cont British Guiana Magenta
of| ls56. j. was sold A few
years ago and brought quite
q price considering us oriGi-
ra. value Would YOU say the
selling price was So 600,
$4,000 or so 600?
Answers on Opposite Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
LETTERS To FEE EDlTOR

gc'hor and working for laws 10
keep the men away?
Why not enlarge on your pro-
gram and help educate the men
as we'll rs the women 10 avoid
these places where evils pre-
dominate " mic h YOU say can
surely destroy = generation as
certainly as annIhIlatIon on the
battle fronts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03

MIR. EARL WIDER, the
wi NUMBER ONE COMMUNIST
in the United States, has called Gov.
Thomas E. Dewey, Republican candi-
date for the presidency, the bearer
of 1.-THE flag of anti communism. "
Gov. Dewey will readily and
gladly agree.
The American people will most
heartily agree and APPROVE.
The flag of anti communism in the
United States is not Republican
flag, or any partisan flag, but our
cherished and sacred AMERICAN
FLAG.
It stands for our free AMERI-
CAN institutions.
It stands for our hallowed and
treasured AMERICAN traditions.
It stands for justice and liberty.
1t stands for tolerance and broth
erhood.
It stands for all the ideals and
principles of our AMERICAN way
of life.
GOV. DEWEY is PROUD to be
VI acknowledged and proclaimed as
its bearer.
He is HoNoRED by the designa.
ton.
He is eminently capable and
qualified to bear it with pride and
honor, with responsibility and dis
tinction.
Mr.. Browder has done Gov
Dewey a service and, for the first
time in his strange career, has done
the AMERICAN PEOPLE a service.
He is RIGHT, as he said In his
Chicago address made in his role
as president Of THE COMMUNIST
POLITICAL ASSOCIATION that
Gov. Dewey represents the opposi-
ton to communism IN the United
States.
This being true and acknowl-
edged, who, then. Is the bearer Of the
COMMUNIST FLAG in the United
States, and particularly IN this cleo
ton campaign?
It must be the presidential c5ndl-
date Mr.. BROWDER is supporting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03

And EARL BROWDER Is SUP
PORTING THE FOURTH TERM
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDACY
OF FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSE-
WELT.
The COMMUNIST POLITICAL
ASSOCIATION is supporting Mr..
Roosevelt.
THE Political Action Committee
1 of the Congress of Industrial Or
CARNATIONS, with it's dominating
COMMUNIST LEADERSHIP and
it's domineering COMMUNIST OBJ
JECTIVES, is supporting Mr..
Roosevelt.
Not just by implication and in
ference, but by actual designation
and proclamation, therefore, Mr..
Roosevelt is the CANDIDATE OF
COMMUNISM.
Earl Browder has openly thrust
upon Mr.. Roosevelt the FLAG OF
COMMUNISM.
1t is good to have this issue and
these facts out in the open.
1t is good to have Earl Browder,
and his Communist Political Associ-
alton, and the Political Action Com
mittee, and all individuals and
organizations seeking to COMMU-
NIzE AMERICA THROUGH THE
ROOSEVELT NEW DE AL
FOURTH TERM out in the open.
NOW the American people know
~ where to LOOK for the flag of
communism, and how to KNOW the
bearer Of it.
Now the American people know
what cause is graced by THE
AMERICAN FLAG, and who is the
rightful and honored and proud and
capable bearer Of it.
Gov. Dewey is an able and worthy
AMERICAN candidate, consecrated
and faithful to an AMERICAN
CAUSE under the only flag of free
dom Justice and humanity that has
ever flown over this land, and the
only flag that ever WILL fly over it
our beautiful and beloved AMER
ICAN FLAG.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Cuf Our Political Anoles

Fourth each emnoye must be intcccntlV
assigned to the duties best fitted to his training
aptitudcs and temperament
This calls for n-servce training and last,
the neutrality of public service must become a
public demand Partisan politics has no place
in the merit system.
The employee must be given the full assur-
ance Of security that is compatible with
efficient service. The efficient should be assured
career in government employment The
hangers-on should be sent home.
The aggressive application of this fve-point
program would do much TO renovate bureau
cracy The hope of the American taxpayer lies
in that plan, and in the assurance that Re-
publican administration will carry it out.
The violation of civil service and the misuse
of federal employees IS clearly shown as this
campalgn goes on.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
100000 on u. S. Pay Roll

The July peak, in 1914 was over 100000
Add to that the additional quarter of a million
overseas for the war department and we have
Il staggering total of almost 3500,000 federal
civil employees
Senator Byrd has described how many fed
eral employees sit at desks with nothing to do
Occasionally stout soul submits his resig
nation and sewers his ties from the federal
pay roll, finding it no longer possible TO recon-
Gle his own standards with those of federal
waste and nefficiency.
Federal employees are scattered throughout
theenation.
Repeatedly have pointed out to you that
the state of Ohio can do its own job with about
22000 PERSONS whereas the Now Deal planted
about 100000 employees in Ohio to transact
THE federal business there. This is at a ratio
of almost > to I.
Preceding the second and third term cam
pagns of the New Deal president federal pay
rolls sprouted luXurously.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
TO THE EDITOR

TO The EDITOR
IL BEHALF Of the Dearborn
L Historical Commission and
The State Historical Society Of
Michigan. I wish 70 thank you
for the fine cooperation You
gave in OUR recent tWo-day con-
yonfipn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Brain Cane

~ y - - -
score 10 fof ,aeh correct srtwe' though
susstton 40 each fnf ths fer.s.H.-F SEQ
questions Fof rarh incorrect s1saef ttt-
usct o. Any teore IS 90 higher De- t.
rsnsrt
Asia is The largest co~'~Crr
with is 900 dpl squire rN
Which continent would E.I
say ranks second ln SIZE N.'.
u 100000 square mics
2-If the letters c and " 7re
used in the combination
shown below. for what does
each combination stand ? G.
Co; (b) Co; Co { o.
5-Psir the following capital
m yur arynoIT TIur,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Rolls Tipped Before Election

Just before the 1886 election, relief rolls
were upped heavily, too only to be cut sharply
in December and January, after the election
was in the bag
The pyramiding of the federal pay roll in
1914 is going on progressively. No one knows
to what peak it will climb by Nov. Z But il
seems likely that the level will be lifted still
higher.
When Mr. Morgcnthau takes his cut from
your salary each payday pear in mind that YOU
are dong more than helping to win the war
You are helping to pay the salary of some
federal supernumerary on the pay roll.
The present administration campaigned for
the office in 1882 on charges of waste by the
preceding administration.
If elected Mr.. Roosevelt promised radical
reductions Of personnel and expenditures.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
Answers Presidents Wire

The following day / replied as follows:
I'm response to your telegram of Dec. 10
in regard Ia turning over Ohio employment
service to the federal government wish to adj
wise that part of the conduct of the war
under your war powers, l shall gladly and
Immediately comply with your request.
-bircCtinnS viii be giyen 10 the department
accordingly. This department of state govern
mcnt is over 30 years old. Ohio was the first
STATE 10 enter the field.
This state HIS done excellent job
throughout the years and especially in these
last trying wears OF defense preparation.
Thu denariment should Immediately he
turned to the state nj the end of the war be-
-cati&e-th a-sarA, rendered aEe-esseHtaly
local.
Through the cooperation suggested in
Your telegram with the bureau of unempley-
ment compensation that bureau can be ade-
quately and properly administered by the state
government.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03

100 lbs. Of waste
paper makes 1870
boxes for emer-
gency life boat
rations. Save
every scrspl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-03
An American Flag-EseareK'

And EARL BROWDER IS SUP.
PORTING THE FOURTH TERM
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDACY
OF FRANKLIN DELANO ROOSE-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
Houlihar1s Feted
 At HouselUarn1ing

MT. and Mrs. Patrick J. O'Connor Baldwin street. were hosts recently at a housewarming for MT. and Mrs James Houlihan, Melboro street. Attending were: MT. and Mrs. Pss- trick Delaney, MT. and Mrs. Johr Breeney, MT. and Mrs. Matthew Kane, MT. and Mrs. Patrick O'Sul. livan, MT. and Mrs. Michael Brod- erick, MT. and Mrs. Cornelius Carey MT. and Mrs. Thomas Fitzpatrick MT. and Mrs. Martin Flahive, Mir and Mrs. Peter Stack, MT. and Mrs Patrick Quinlan, MT. and Mrs. Mi chael O'Donnell, MT. and Mrs. Phil lip Fitzgerald, MT. and Mrs. Henry Baker, MT. and Mrs. Bart Stack, MT and Mrs. Patrick Ford, MT. and Mrs. Michael Killian, MT. and Mrs. Mi chael Shugrue, MT. end Mrs C7r~~e R. Lynch, MT. and Mrs. Daniel Han- lon and MT. and Mrs. James Roui.- han.
 Also: Mrs. Jerry Sullivan, Mrs, Thomas Walsh, Mrs. Charles Sul- livan, Mrs. Elizabeth Murphy, Mrs. Nora Grady, Mrs. Edward Harvey, Mrs. Catherine O'Connell, Mrs. To- retta Sullivan, Mrs. Patrick Kenny Mrs. Maurice Kelly, Mrs. Wayne Burns, Mrs. Patrick O'Connor, Mrs. Charles Harris, Mrs. Arthur Despins Mrs. Mary Harrington, Mrs. Michael Daly, Mrs. Helen Kilbride, Mrs James Calvin, Mrs. Henry OLeary Mrs. Margaret Howell, Mrs. Ella Quinn, Mrs. Richard Crear, Mrs John Bresnahan and Mrs. Catherine Grady.
 Others present were Misses Mary Moriarty, Kathleen Murphy, Mary Murphy, Katherine Kane, Shirley Shugrue, Abbie Shea, Katherine Shea, Mary Crowley, Kathleen Car ney, Ann Shea, Katherine Shea Gertrude McEvoy, Nellie Lyons, Mae Mahoney, Eileen Stack, Rosemary Hanlon, Florence Hanlon, Nonie Bresnahan, Mary Shea, Kathleen O'Hara, Helen Lynch, Loretta O'Dor nell and Eileen O'Connor.
 And: Timothy O'Connor, James Sullivan, John Sullivan, Jerry Grea- ney, Walter Shea, Patrick Kiernan Louis Neadu, Kiernan Heavens, Pa. trick Norris, Michael Shea, Paul Nc Aleaney, William O'Donnell, Francis Hanlon and Tony DelGobo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
e57Bs 5qR -::- SOCIETY -::-
WdneY Denpers Bridal Oct. IS

Announcement has bee nmade of the marriage of Miss Cecile Demers, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Demers, Edin street, and Second It. Charles E. Wydner, Jr., U. s. Marine Corps, son of MT. and Mrs. Charles s. Wydner, East Orange, N. J., which took place Oct. IS at 4:30 p. n., at the Base chapel, Naval Air Base, Corpus Christi, Texas. Father Reardon officiated.
 The bride was attired in a white ninon afternoon dress with a sweet heart necISline, bishop sleeves and a f1ared skirt applied at the hem witl satin flowers.
 Her white half hat was accented with a cluster of orange blossoms at either side and she carried a mother of pearl prayer book.
 The couple departed for Jackson vile, Fla, where the bridegroom is stationed, following their wedding trip. For travel the bride selected 8 gold wool suit and brown accessor- ies. She is a graduate of Waterbury Catholic high school and Perry's School of Business. Prior to her marriage she was with the U. S. Civil Service Commission, New York City. It. Wydner attended the Navy Pre-F1ight school at St. Mary's col lege. Calif., the University of Wash ington and Monmouth college, III. He received his commission on Oct. 18, the day of his marriage
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
Mary I. NerbickS WedS .
 Sgt. RAgiS M Kansas

sen, Kansas, ofnciated. The cere- mony was followed by a reception at the Hotel Daly.
 The bride wore cl1artreuSe wool costume, a brown sailor hat and brown accessories. The bridegroom's sister, Miss Elizabeth c. Ragis, al her only attendant, was dressed in a pearl grey ensemble with an AL freda hat of maribou, beaver cape and brown accessories. Cpl. Al- fonse Ausikaitis of Lewiston, Me, also stationed at Herington Air Field, served as best man.
 The bride is a graduate of Wa terbury Catholic high school and is employed at the Southern New England Telephone Co. Sgt. Ragis was graduated from Crosby high school and Georgetown university, Washington, D. c. Prior to his en- try into the service he was employed by the Connecticut Hospital Service, New Haven. The couple left for a wedding trip to Kansas City, Mo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
SOCIAL
 FUNCTIONS
Girl Marks
 11th Birthday

MT. and Mrs. Leo Napiello of Lakewood road, entertained recently at 8 birthday party for Angelina Napiello who celebrated her 11th birthday. A buffet lunch was served.
 Those attending were: Amelia Mazzeo, Dorothy OLoughlin, Flor ence Cavallo, Laura Spencer, Louise Spencer, Carol Ann Snowden, Marie Cipriano, Muriel Keane, Henry San- topietro, Joseph Perugini, Russell Mazzeo, Egidio Mazzeo, Jane Capel- letti, Elaine Capelletti, Jacqueline Santoro, Lucia Santoro, Raymond Santoro, Theresa Falcone, MT. and Mrs. Napiello, MT. and Mrs. Martin Napiello, MT. and Mrs. Frank Del Prete, MT. and Mrs. Harry Mazzeo, MT. and Mrs. Russell Mazzeo, MT. and Mrs. Archie .Gizze, MT. and Mrs. Michael Santoro, MT. and Mrs. Raymond Schustz and Mrs. Mary Perazzini.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
Contract Bridge
ELTON CONTRACT CLUB

The. new series of Wednesday eve ming tournament of the Elton Con- tract club, held under the direction of Mrs. W. Sherman Smith at The Elton, resulted in the following high scores: north and south, Mrs. Alvan Davis and Mrs. Ida Birdsall, 118; Glenn Meyer and Mrs. I. B. Clark, 113; Mrs. William Schofield and Mrs. Stewart Loveridge, Ill; east and west, Harry Orent and J. Berlee, IA; MT. and Mrs. J. c. Stothart, 122 1-2; Mrs. Frederick Pierpont and Mrs. Charles Webbe, 115 1-2
 The Connecticut Bridge leagues 12 annual state pair championship tournament will be held Sunday, Nov. 19 with two sessions, the first scheduled for p. m. at The Elton
 The present holders of the trophy are Thomas Deeley and c. F. Bon ney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
Attend ShOz0er For
 Miss Catherine Mecca

Miss Catherine Mecca, Oak street, whose marriage to Vincent Rocco, Lawrence street, takes place Nov. 20, was honored at a currency shower recently at Mecca's restaurant. Hos- tesses were Miss Molly Mecca, Mrs. William Mecca and Mrs. Anthony Rocco.
 Among those present were: Mrs. Louise Santa Barbara, Mrs. Julia Coviello, Mrs. Sal Ciccio, Mrs. Hele- na Summa, Mrs Cirello, Mrs. Mur- ray, Mrs. Lombo, Mrs. Domenic Mar tinelli, Mrs. Joseph Rosa, Mrs. R. Petruccione, Mrs. Philip Teta, Mrs. Baldeloni, Mrs. Veneri, Mrs. Mil- chionna, Mrs. Charles Vellone, Mrs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
SOCIAL SITUATIONS

THE SITUATION: Your husband is in the service, but the husbands Of some of your friends are not.
 WRONG WAY: Make cracks about 4F'S before your friends, and let 1t be known that you think 1t is unfair that some women still have their husbands with them while you have. to live alone.
 RIGHT WAY: Be proud of your husband, but don't ridicule the men who aren't in service or act envious of their wives.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
Nancy OLcott To
 Attend Conference

Miss Nancy Olcott, daughter of Mrs. James Henry Olcott, Bonair avenue, has been designated by the International Relations Club of Col by Junior College as one of five members to attend the Annual New England Conference of Information al Relations Clubs to be held at the Connecticut State Teachers College in New Britain, November 3-4.
 The two-day program will in- clude four round table discussions, a banquet and dance Friday night, and summary session of the vari- ous discussion groups.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
Club Notes

The Ladies' Aid society of the Third Congregational church met yesterday afternoon at the home oi Mrs. Henry Tooker, Fox street. Final plans were made for the Harvest supper to be held November 16 ir the parish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
Youth Committee
 Dance Saturday

Members of the youth recreation committee vii sponsor a dance for teen-agers Saturday, Nov. 4 in Tenn pie hall at 8:30 p. m.
 Emmet Nichols and Ann Culhane, co-chairmen in charge of arrange ments, will be assisted by Ruth Cam eron, Barbara Ropelewski and Arden Castonguay, in charge of admission; Michael Carusilla, Richard Standard and June Bunnell, in charge of re- treatments; and Carmen Pozzi and Thomas Edwards. in charge of checking.
 Music will be provided by Cliff Slator and his orchestra.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
DROPS NOTE BY PLANE

CaSpeh( Wyo. - (UP) - A fem mine student at the Casper flying school recently flew over ranch
 IS miles west of here, and dropped a brick-weighted note, informing a worker that his wife was i'll in Casper. The ranch had no means of communication with the outside.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
Births

MT. and Mrs. Elmer Youngquist, Herschel avenue, announce the birth of a son October 28 at St. Mary's hospital. Mrs. Youngquist is the former Evelyn Sweeney.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02
CLUB
 NOTES

Miss Mary T. verbicks, daughter of Mathew Verbicks, Congress ave- 11ue, and Sgt. Edward R. Ragis, son of Mrs. Margaret Ragis, Central avenue, were united in marriage Thursday morning, Oct. 26, at the Field chapel, Herington Army Air Field, Harrington, Kansas. Rev. John Vesecky of St. Johns church Pile
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

The Children of Mary Sodality of St. Lucy's church will receive Com munion Sunday, November at the o'clock Mass. The monthly meet-- ing of the group will be held at 2:3O.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

Nearly three -fourths of the
 British prisoners of war taking London University examinations in enemy camps have been successful.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

IT. MARGUERITE M. MALONE1
 It. MalOney, Willow street, sta- tiOned at Camp PendletOn, Ocean, side, Calif., was recently promoted from second lieutenant to first lieutenant. A graduate of Connec- ticut State Teachers college, New Haven, she entered the. Marine Corps Women's Resel.e on May 8, l943. It. MalOney was formerly an employment interviewer with the United States Employment Service, Bristol. She is at present adjutant for the special school battalion, Training Command, Camp PendletOn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-11-02

return to the institute for it's 59th season in Brooklyn.
The CIO news., 1944-11-06

the South are those of the ClO
Political Action Committees
Southeastern Region. including
Florida, Louisiana, North Caro-
lima and the polltax states OF
Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi,
South Carolina, Tennessee and
Virginia.
Add to Southern heat the pO-
lticaI inertia caused by a one
party system, the fact that q
huge part Of the territory is pri-
marily agricultural, and the re-
lationship Of dependency that
exists between sharecrOppers
and the people who own the
land, and you have a situation
that gives even the most ex-
perienced political worker cause
for pause.
Most industrial workers-the
real base of a political action job
never have voted. Up to six
months ago, only 10 to 20 per cent
Of them were qualified electors!
The first road block on their adj
vance to full citizenship Is the
polltax. But the reasons for not
voting 70 far deeper than this.
Another major factor influencing
their lack Of activity 10 the ab-
The CIO news., 1944-11-06

cultural economy.
Yet Southern people-working
farmers, industrial laborers, both
CIO and AFL, and other progress
sive forces-have already this year
~Xed out" the names of such enc
mics OF progress as Congressman
Kleberg, Patton and Dies Of Texas,
Starnes and Newsome Of Alabama,
and Senators Cotton Ed" Smith
of South Carolina and Hattie Car
The CIO news., 1944-11-06

sence Of any effective opposition
to the old-line Democratic Party.
Campaigns are cut and dried. The
sharpness Of struggle that marks
political battles up North is miss
ing, and as a result the people are
less interested.
The cities, which are the most
fertile fields for Political Action.
have drawn TO their new war fac
tories thousands of country people
who are only recently learning
the need TO exercise their fran
chise rights. And in most cases.
Negroes have been carefully kept
from the polls.
The South Is more accustomed
to a relationship Of dependency
than the North. and useful pOlit-
ical activity lives In indepen-
dence. If a man trusts to his
boss for his job, his promotion.
his credit, and his chance Of
making a crop. as most poorer
people in the South have done,
he Is apt TO leave voting TO the
boss and the boss friends. The
answer to this Is to bring home
The CIO news., 1944-11-06

90 him the fact that he can be
politically independent.
CIO has talked on these terms:
The government now controls
wages, hours, prices, taxes, rent
and housing, the waging Of the
war, the making of the peace, the
volume of employment. Govern
ment thus sets the framework for
most of the material side OF our
lives. In the long run, govern
ment is operated in the interests
of the people who vote. We have
not voted in the past, and we
have had low wages, high prices,
poor housing. one bad peace and
much unemployment.
Local unions of all kinds, feeling
the new stimulus, have added at
least $4,000 new voters in the
The CIO news., 1944-11-06

away of Arkan-
sas. And politi-
cal action by
working people
play e d n o
small part in
the re-nomina-
ton Of New
Deal Senators
Pepper of Flor
Ida and Hill OF
Alabama.
Typical of
the problems
fhrO ughOut
The CIO news., 1944-11-06
Farmers Count

When progressive Albert Rains
defeated Joe Starnes In Alabama,
many of Rains votes came from
small farmers who were visited by
industrial workers committing 10
their jobs from their own farm
homes.
The South in the main Is still
agricultural. So long as we rely
solely on industrial districts for
The CIO news., 1944-11-06

political action, the list Of pro-
gressive COngressmen from
south Of Mason Dixon will be
small. Rankin went back 10 Con-
gress, Cox went back, and lot
more or less like them will 20
back until the farmers begin to
vote.
CLIO and political action have
aroused Southern workers about
government. Slowly a determina-
tion gathers that town councils,
county commissioners, state house
officials, and our Congressman and
Senators shall feel the strength
of the little fellows whom they
chivvied around before. PAC in
the South means the beginning OF
true democracy-reality TO replace
the manipulated sham that has
passed for our self-government.
The CIO news., 1944-11-06

southeastern region during 1914.
All branches Of organized labor
in the South enthusiastically well
come the beginning Of organiza-
tion by the National Farmers
Union. Here and there, small farm
ers and city workers are voting
together.