davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20

p-a.srlr n~srrnmta sad symanrfon. rwel. number one is administration ln the fala by dispasai sfensiss. ms buUnczs of selling E-fp,at go5dt 8s a mfrchAnGiEng problem and it hAsGE plWayt besa Aitaufcd along thuss LncE.
 Nors offiusrs Ncrocd
 Tae aesand thing that's wTcng s a laak of Eaffic.eat outlcif toT toe goods The ReconEEuci4al F.nance Corporation. Hhi1h h handling tase sales of a baik e the sgTy.aA. has anly sl regional offices. 6 needs 10 have more
 But William S. Bzsd,cy. xho ioy- maElv handed the sales oi surplus rausumer r8ocs. caesrf agree vlfn syming'sn. Bradley resigned Nov. a ss head os the Commerce Depart ments surplus goods office just be- fore g. vas transferred 10 tbe RPC
 Brad.cv believes t.3c responsibility for fhe failure of ihe government tc dispose of only about a tenth oi The goeds so Jar declared surplus lies at many dooTs,eps Questioned hy inc Was Depargmenf are largely at fault.
 Guides Confufsing
 minRton's office. Bradley assert cd. has issued confusing and contra dictory policy guides. He said that one regulation promulgated by the SPA held out a promise 70 the vet ersn that he could purchase any thing he wanted al the lowest price quoted. Bradley contended that no government agency is equipped or s.aifed 70 provide this type Of retail service to the veteran.
 Symington conceced that the vet erans aren't getting all the goods they want. He doesn't think they ever will.
 The REC plans 10 expand it's out lets for the sale Of surplus merchan- disc by setting up a large number of sub-regional offices. This will help the veterans to some extent but won't be of too much assistance in getting them the item most of them want-truckS.
 REC officials pointed out that most surplus trucks are located on the eastern and western seaboards. The Army, they said, insists they be sold where and as they are.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
Stalin's Daughter
 Gives Birth to Girl

Moscow. Dec. 3o-gUPD-oenerAi- ixsimo Sialinx daughter. Sveiianh' became a mother lasf week. ( vas revealed today.
 The 2-year-od daughter os the luke warm watrr.
 Don't forget the gsit. Birds need e Co gFsDd their food Into olgest- able form.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
TIE WATERBURY DEMOCRAT WATERBURY CONN THURSDAY DECEMBER 20 IQD

Jan. 2 after denying a defense re. cues, in English for one additional defense counsel.
 Hix fiTe-man delense staff is headed by Maj. John H. Sgeen. Sf. of Baltimore. Md. The seytn prose- euiars are headed ey L2. Col Prank E Meek of caidWsl. Ind.
 Homma wAs directly charged with rczpsnEhinty foT so.TSs sisyings and t1FtaFlngx
 Thf fiFrt general chRrxe accused
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
Mccormack Tells Why Solons Quit

Washington, Dec. 20 - (UP)- House Democratic Leader John w. HouseMcCormack, CMass0. told the House today that two of its best known members resigned recently because Congressmen do not receive adequate pay.
 Mccormack said Reps, Robert Ramspeck D-GaO, and Clifton A. Woodrum (D-Va., who will leave the House at the end of the month resigned under economic pressure" to accept higher paying positions in private industry.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20

residents of Enow-coycrcd partt of the country to give a thought t0 the birds
 Birds have a hard time getting anything t0 ear oS drink when the ground s covered. ihe service sad. and need the assistance of tiaelr unfe1ihered frtendx
 The service recommended that yca clear a KEnal area and stock 6 with bread efanbt. seed Euet. Erit. and a shallow pan niiec with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
Homno Pleads
 He's Innocent

Manila. De-. N-tuPl--LL Gen. NaxahaFa Homna. commander oi 1ApaDess .orocx in the Philippines la iati-k2 pleaced innocent ycsier. day at arrAisnmeui be!arc a c. 6. Mli.iArF camnisAon on sAr crimes saarrcE
 me cours sei the trial date fos
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
Santa Claus Has Guilty Conscience

Bangor, Me, Dec. 20-(UP)- At least one Santa Claus will go about his Christmas giving with a guilty conscience.
 A man borrowed a Santo Claus suit from the Salvation Army yes- terday, failed to leave his name and failed to return the uniform.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
SnOw-Bound Birds Need Assistance

Washington. Dee. 3o-tuPl-The National Paris Service today askcd him of responsibility for atrocities sof failing 10 control his troop&
 An additional charge accuses him u' violating ths iaWx of var hy re- fasing to grant quarter Co .. 6. Forces May c. lnsa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20

Soviet leader gave birth 10 . daugh- ter.
 Syeiiana Was married a little mere than a year ago to q feiAcw student al Moscow University.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
AIRxo LARK

The city museum of Charleston. &. C.. has a mounted aissno lara on dlsniay. The lark Waa killed near that city and is pure white except for a braght yelaow nreast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
Ry sANDoRE & KLEIN

WaxhinFion. De- 2o--f uPi Sur plus Property hcminls.ralcr " sluArs Sym.ngtaa believes there is both good and bad h6ns a.sita t8afl ln thc royernmsuts clsposal os eK- acsS property.
 He thinks hiE oWn orRanszailaf-- -- Ea. SurplGx PTopesgr AcminiEtratsasi -eis darned good But be Easene1 to point out during an iuiesHleN. s3e SPA & purely 8 policy og- gauizsfiou and doesEs sel 8 tsang.
 What's Huong R..h the lr7B.lf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-12-20
Outlets Lacking
OutLets LockIng
 SPA Administration Both Good and Bad

EDITORS NoTTs-aIrgp s ths sAir6 ard lnss tn a usrsrs ~ ats- patrhrs aealinF with ths surplus preprrts situatioa.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20
Urednikova poSta
(Nadaljevanje z 2. stranD

81 izbrala omenjena dive PARCEL
v sredi med Kolarjevimi in Mi
lavcevimi. V dogovoru smo Sc
z drugimi, XII pricakujemo, da
sc bodo takoj odzvali "a nakup
parcel in zaceli S zidanjem, ako
ne takoj, pa gotovo spomladi,
ko bodo boljse ugodnosti.
Denar in financa
Vsem DO razumljivo, da je bi-
10 treba tudi grose. Tisocake in
teh veliko. Da je zamogla kor-
poracija zaprositi lastnike par
eel "a Deed, je morala placati "a
parcelo. Vse parcele so pa mo-
rale biti prepisane ma korpora
clio, da je zamogla ista zapro-
siti mesto da razmeri parcele
in jih naredi vecje. Kdo maj da
denar? Obrnili smo sc ma tr-
govce v okolici. Ne samo ma tr.
govce, ma gostilnicarje in ma
druge, kjer smo upali dobiti de-
mar ma posojilo in to brez obre.
sti, dodatno Sc pod pogoji, da
znajo cd posojila sami utrpeti
nekaj odstotkov. To je bilo 81.
Ger tezko delo, toda zaupanje
do nash previdnih moz in zena
trgovk, smo O uspeli sijajno. z
malo izjemo smo bill povsod
uslisani. Imena teh bodo tud
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20

Casino zapisana in javnosti pri-
!kazana. Vsota teh posojil gre
mad 80 tisoc do sedaj, lahko Sc
nam Sc kdo pridruzi, tenn de-
narjem edino je bilo mogoee
izpeljati mas program. Kakor so
bill potrebni lastniki parcel, da
SO z nami delali in potem tisti,
XII bodo zidali hise, prav tako so
Sc najbolj potrebni tisti, XII so
posegli v Yep po tisocake, neka-
teri po vec tisocakov. Hvala in
cast gre nasim ljudem, XII Sc "a
vedajo, kaj velja narodnost in
kaj velja naselbina. o tenn Sc
DO Sc porocalo, imenik teh, XII
SO posodili DO izdan ma dan OBJ
letnice.
Korporacija
Kako nujno je bila potrebna
korporacija, ste lahko spoznali
IL zgoraj navedenih porocil. Ka-
ko velika vrednost "a naselbino
je korporacija, to bono sele
spoznali, predno DO vse to izpe-
ljano. Mi absolutno potrebuje-
mo neke zveze, posebno Sc tr-
govske, take zveze, XII je S svo-
jim narodom v zvezi "a dobro
naroda. o tenn sc bono Sc pogo
varjali in razpravljali. Tisti, XII
so posodili denar korporaciji, so
avtomaticno postal clani kor-
poracije. Sami bodo odlocali o
vsem tenn, kje in kako sc da kaj
boljsega "a naselbino doprine-
sti. Maj ina besedo tisti, XII je
pripravljen tudi ma dobra deja-
MIA, zato bodo klicani ma seje
redno vsi, XII so posodili, ali Sc
nameravajo posoditi denar. To
so mozje, ma katere smo vsi po-
nosni. Take bono pa tudi vpo-
stevali.
Toliko Sc mi je zdelo poroca-
tt, v priznanje vsem, XII ga "a
sluzijo in to sedaj, ko so pripo-
mogli do uresnicbe tega velike-
ga della, XII ga tako cenijo anne
riski casopisi (dnevniki), da pi-
sejo uredniske clanke in v novi-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20
TEREZA ETIENNE
JOHN KNITTED
JOHN KNITTED.

Ljudje IL Cana maj pojedo do
konca, kar so 81 skuhali."
S tenn sklepom v srcu je sci
Anton Jakob ma postajo. Trdno
je korakal. 'Ves svet je moi"
bi cital ma njegovem bakreno
rjavem obrazu, ponosno je "a
niceval kipeee gore in cello ne
bo mad svojo glavo. Izbocil je
prsa kakor nekdaj v mladih
dneh, ko Sc je vracal S strelske-
ga slavja z lavorjevim vencem
okoli celia. Gologlav je korakal
in svoj crni nizki klobuk in cr-
nj deznik je nosil v roki.
(Dalje prihodnjic)
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20
Hiso noprodoi

"a 2 druzini ma 716 E. 90 St. 5
sob spodaj, 5 zgoraj; emo stano-
vanje je prazno in Sc lahko Sc
lite notri. Cena $500. Odprto
cd 1. do 5. ure popoldne v nede-
ljo. Zglasite Sc ma 6704 St. Clair
Ave., ali poklicite KE 1868.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20
Y najje11l

Sc odda stiri sobe, zgoraj, vse
nanovo dekorirano. Zelo priprav-
no "a novoporocence ali mlad
par brez otrok. Prednost imajo
Slovenci. Naslov sc poizve v ura-
du tega lista.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20

N&S~W<SVyS1~ssyO/
Anton Jakob je cutil din svo-
bode v vseh teh podobah: Mic
omega mrzlega in duseeega pro-
testantizma seventh kantonov,
mic omega zaprtega, urejenega,
poglajenega in pocesanega po-
setniskega ponosa ne minia-
ture. Tu je vladalo v vsem siro-
ko merilo, divje, silno.. Nj sc mo-
gel otresti romanticnega custva.
In to torej je bill kraj, kjer je
tekla Terezina zibelka!
Takoj prvi dan Sc je Anton
Jakob odpravil, da bi kolikor
mogoce poizvedel o Terezi. Nj
potreboval mnogo casa, da je
zasledil Terezino zalostno ziv-
ljensko zgodbo. Toda to ga nj
zadovoljilo. Uspelo mu je, da je
dobil tocen vpogled v protokol
O ocetovih sodnih razmerah.
Preiskal je zgodovino njenega
oceta in je naletel ma dejstvo, da
je bill direkten potomec starega
plemiskega rodu. Ell! Kako "a
nimivo! To ga je razveselilo. Vr-
tai je globlje v preteklost Ell
enne- -Marianov. Oskrbnik kan
tonskega arhiva, ucen zgodovi-
mar, mu je pri tenn pomagal.
Tereza je bila aristokratinja {!
Da, seveda. Toda tako je bilo
tudi Sc z mnogostevilnimi drugi-
mi imeni v Dallisu. In v svojo
zalost je spoznal, da so bill zdaj
sami trgovci, cevljarji, kovaci,
zagarji, gostilnicarji in obubo.
zeni mali kmetje z dolgimi bra
dami in debelimi golsami. Vsi
so nosili visokodoneca imena.
Toda kaj je to koristilo? Pc ma
kljucju je bilo v Wallisu tako
toda vino, XII je rastlo ma soncni
strani doline, je temeljito zbri-
salo slavno ime marmornate
plosce casti.
Preden sc je Anton Muller
vrnil domov, 81 je ogledal po-
sestvo nekdanjega kaznjenca
Etienne. Lezalo je malo vstran
cd prasne decline ceste, borna
majhna kamnita hisa z majhnim
skednjem in prizidanim svinj-
skim hlevom.
Bedna Terezika! z gradu to
koco! Kaksen padec!
V pragozdu, XII je obkrozeval
to domovanje, je start Etienne,
preden so ga vtaknili v jeco,
pridno naskrivaj lovil. Pobijati
drugjh ljudi divjacino in ptice,
ali protizakonito ribariti v Rho
nj je bilo bolj izpodbudno in "a
bavneje kakor enolicno koraka-
ME z volmi "a vprezenim plu-
gom in Sc je tudi mnogo bolje
prilegalo tradicijam njegove
druzine. Lenuh je bill. Morilec
In koncno revmaticen pohab-
ljenec! Vseeno je, kat je zagre-
Sill ia starr lopov! Maj bo pozab-
ljeno! Rodil je hcer in v svoji
cudoviti muhavosti je priroda
obdarila to hcer z vso lepoto
preteklih stoletij. In to je bilo
vec, kakor je storil marsikate-
ri izvrsten MOI.
I'm zdaj," je premisljeval An
ton Jakob, "zdaj odpotujem
spet domov. Nobenih lazi vec O
Tereziki, nobenih opravljanj!
@-:====-% @-==:======-%==%==
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20

cab, kako zaveden narod smo tn
" tel okolici, kjer je katastrofa
spremenila naselbino v otuzno
pogorisce in razdejanje. Skup-
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20
OKLAHOMA OIL

Since the first oil well was drilled
at Chelsea in 1889, more than 100 900
wells have brought forth over 81 bill
lion worth Of crude In Oklahoma.
Improved methods Of production in
sure that the industry will be MAJ
jor factor for years to come in SUPP
plying resources to the Nation for
Victory Bond holders to share.
q. S. Treasury Dtb6rtHsexS
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1945-10-20

most naroda DO pa rane zaceli-
la in naselbino pozidala.
.. A. G.
preds. korporacije.
The union times., 1945-01-13
i-Labor Outfit
 Exposed By A.F.L.

CHICAGO. = Labor Relations & Educational Associates, of 30 N. La oalle St., Chicago, is an antilabor outfit interested in relieving the wealthy of their share of taxation, the Chicago Federation of Labor discov- cred after investigation. Despite the name, the organization has no labor representatives on its board.
 Material has been sent to the labor press by this self-styled labor group, the federation reported The fedora tion is also investigating Labor Rela- tons Associates, Inc, with offices at 230 N Michigan Ave.
The union times., 1945-01-13
New Haven Hits Discrimination Against Negroes
Central Labor Council Calls For Elimination Of
 Auxiliary Unions

Acting upon a motion presented to the New Haven Central Labor Council by Auxiliary Lodge No. 6l6l, Freight Handlers Union, and unanimously adopted, the follow ing seIf-explanatOry letter was sent out today by Secretary Bernard J. CeeIan:
 "Mr, George M. Harrison, Grand
 President"
 "Brotherhood of Railway Clerks" "1015 Vine Street"
 Cincinnati ?, Ohio"
 Dear Sir and Brother:
 "The New Haven Central Labor Council, at regular membership meeting held Thursday, Jan. 4, 1945, unanimously went on record in oppo- sition to auxiliary locals.
 ''The delegates, who represent some fifty local unions, expressed the conviction that the segregation of Negro workers into auxiIiaries, and depriving them of direct repre- sentation in the handling of their own problems, as we'll as the prob lems of the Grand Lodge, is not in keeping with American democracy. The Council is of the firm opinion that to divide the membership of union into Negro and white; and to set up Lodges and AuxiIiaries on the basis of race; is a practice re- pugnant to the American concept of equality of treatment for all, re- gardIess of race, creed, or color. Since the members of the auxili- aries pay millions of dollars into union treasuries through dues pay. ments, and have no direct repre- sentation, they are thus discrimi- mated against on another count.
 With our nation fighting against tyranny and oppression abroad, all thoughtful Americans are convinced that the time has come when we must live up to the basic principles of democracy at home"
 "Fraternally yours"
 Bernard J. Geelan,"
 Recording Secretary.
The union times., 1945-01-13
JAW Victorious
 In Huntsville

A sub-district council of United Automobile Workers unions, A. F. of L., has been formed in Meriden with dele gates representing four locals elected to attend meetings on the second Thursday of every month. The locals, repre- scented on the council are no, 7O4, 753 and 799.
 Officers elected to serve the council for one year follow:
 Robert Bartlett, of Local 7O4, presidents; Edgar Limmer, of Local 753, vice-president; Anthony Mil fer, of Local no, recording secre- tary; and Albert Casale, of Local 799, financial secretary.
 Delegates to the council are:
 Ted DePaola, Oscar Muravnick, Anthony Miller and James Mcbride, of Local no; Charles Hill, Albert Casale, Wanda Dianaski and Patrick Maionano, of Local 79o; Edgar Linn mer, John Mcdonald, Ernest Schuel- ke and John Mansolf, of Local 753 and Robert Bartlett, Samuel Savage, Charles Gutman and Theodore Gia- zewski, of Local 704
 Scheduled to meet monthly, the council has been organized to act in an advisory capacity to local labor unions.
 At the organization meeting re- gently, the delegates were address ed by Lester Washburn, inter. national president of the U.A.W.- A. F. of L., who administered the obligation to the newly-elected of. ficers; Henry J. Burke, regional director; and Calvin Harrington. of Milwaukee, Wis.,, international representative.
 Region No. has added a new local Union to its fold with the char tering of Local 863, NAW-AFL This Local is made up of employees of the Blakeslee Company, Plants vile.
The union times., 1945-01-13
national Brotherhood of Boiler

national Brotherhood of Boiler makers.
 CHICAGO CPD - The army broke Montgomery Ward X Co.'s re- slstance to government operation of its 10 seized stores by removing 13 officials who refused to cooperate, taking over all books and financial affairs, and announcing 1t would meet with the unions to put into effect pay increases and other National War Labor Board directives Ward re- fused to obey.
 BUFFALO, N. Y-The Interna- tional Association of Machinists was urged to send its own delegate to the February world labor congress in London, since the AFL refuses to at tend, by its largest local, District 5S5, representing 26,O00 Curtiss-W Wright workers, District 76, and the execu- tive council of the Ohio Council of Machinists, meeting in Cleveland.
 NEW YORK-Fifteen thousand Americans, meeting in Madison Square Garden, called on the U. s. government to break relations with Franco Spain in the nations first mass demonstration against the present Spanish government.
 AUSTIN, Tex-A super red-bait- ing spree at the expense of the Uni versity of Texas, a bitter fight over the Christian American-Sponso right-to-work amendment already adopted in Arkansas and Florida and attempts of reactionarY Democrats to
The union times., 1945-01-13
New Army Film
 Ready for Unions

"Backdoor to Japan," the story of the fight to build a powerful front against Japan in Burma, is an Army film which is available for showing to union men and women. The pie ture, in running time of 20 minutes, shows the use of American equipment in the taking of Myitkyina Airheld by Merrill's Marauders, and the winning of 750 miles of sniper infested ground, inch by inch, in Burma. Inquiries con- corning "Backdoor to Japan" may be addressed to Motion Picture Branch, Room 1915, 1901 Broadway, New York IS.
The union times., 1945-01-13
Covering
 The - American Scene

WAS SLING N-The AFL answered proposals for so-caIIed work-Or-fght legislation with the announcement that its recruiting drive for voluntary manpower for key war plants is successfully underway.
 WASHINGTON Over the op- position of tic Democratic leadership of the 79th Congress, immediately after taking oaths of office, voted establishment of a permanent com mittee on unAmerican activities to succeed the old Dies committee. Labor's political activities were indi- cated as the main target for the new committee.
 SAN FRANCISCO = The Cali fOrnia supreme court ruled unani- mOusly that labor union must admit Negroes to full membership or not try to enforce a closed shop. The decision upheld Negro ship yard workers who refused to join the auxiliary of Local 6, Inter
The union times., 1945-01-13
On TheSCene Washington
By Travis K. Hedrick

Suppose Dewey had been chosen president over Roosevelt last Mo- vember then what!
 An answer to part of that question came into the light this week as the nation saw the Republican party leadership of the Senate pick two new members to the important Foreign Relations Committee.
 American voters retired Senator Gerald P. Nye (R., N. D. and Senator James J. Davis (R., Pa.) largely on their isOIationist rec ords. But during the political cam paign Gov. Dewey frequently as- sured the voters that he, the man crying for change, was wholly in accord with internationalist views of the Roosevelt administration. Dewey would simply be a better and a bigger supporter of inter- national cooperation, he said.
 We'll, Dewey remains in charge of the defeated Republican machine. His own choice, Herbert Brownell, re- mains as the COPS national chair man. Brownell is Dewey's man Fri day in keeping the national COP to- gether for his contest in 1o4S. And Brownell was in Washington lining up the chiefs of the party here just before the Senate Republicans picked their men.
 When the COP caucus ended it was announced that the Republi- cans had decided to send two isOla- tionisis back on the foreign affairs committee 10 replace the two de- feated at the polls.
 The choices were Senator Alex ander Wiley (R., Wis.) and Senator Style Bridges (R., N. H.)-which is direct slap at young Senator Joseph Ball (R., Minn) who firmly believes in the international approach and made the political mistake of coming out for FDR over Dewey few days before the election
 Suppose the Republicans had won the Presidency-and almost certainly they would have won con- trol of both houses of Congress. The pattern demonstrated in the Senate would be broadened to cover all the committees with this difference: the COP would have the majority vote on each conn mittee.
 The COP is unchanged, at the top, from Hoover's time except that it has learned to use some liberal phrases that prove to be just window dressing.
 There is a germ of progressive thought in the Republican party but it is effectively barred from express ing itself by the tory leadership in both the House and Senate.
 An aggressive and alert COP minority could formulate its own ideas and be helpful to both itself and the nation, but the recent per- formances of Rep. Joseph w. Martin (R., Mass.) as the minority leader are aimed at the very Op- pOsite direction.
 Martin threatens to politically punish any member who fails to fol- low his lead-and right now Martin is leading the COP in the wake of Polltaxer Rep. John E. Rankin (D. Miss.). Rankin is an expert batter of labor unions, he detests Negro rights, he is an anti-semite and foe of all liberals. Yet he is the mar Martin is permitting the Republican party to follow in the House. Mar tin whipped up COP support for Rankin's tricky move that reestab- lished a "Dies committee" on 8 permanent basis.
 If that is to be the extent of Republican statesmanship, it's nc wonder voters are cutting down the COP in the Congress.
The union times., 1945-01-13
C0ucilof fAFL Auto Formed Merde1

nullify the U. s. Supreme Court mandate giving Negroes the right to vote in the famous Texas primary decision will highlight the regular session of the 10th Texas legislature
 WASHINGTON IL Concluding a years inquiry into the nations health and welfare, the Senate sub committee on wartime health and education said that proposals. for meeting medical needs of the people are long overdue and advO- cated some form of group financ- ing for health.
 NEW YORK-Outrage at "the present attempt of the British gov ernment to fasten once more upon the Greek people by force of arms a
The union times., 1945-01-13

Mention THE UNION TIMES when sho~"ing, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
The union times., 1945-01-13
Redcaps Pick Clerks

"Red caps" at another carrier, the St. Joseph (Mo.) Union Depot are now represented by the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks. The Brotherhood was certified by the National Media ton Board as bargaining agency after winning a poll among the men by three to one.
The union times., 1945-01-13

regime to which they are opposed" was expressed by more than SO we'll known Americans, including leaders of AFL and CIO unions.
 NEW YORK CPD Free eye examinations, with corrective treat ment and glasses where necessary, be- gan for SO,000 New York garment workers.