davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-06-13
VproSanie Trsto
"~reSeno" zuSusno
20 wolff AngIiie

(Nadaljevanje s /, strani)
stva jugoslovanska dezela. Trdi-
jo pa, da ie Trst italijansko me-
sto, kar je kajpada, kar Sc obce-
valnega jezika tice, resnica.
Ampak cemu so Anglezi s pritr-
ditvijo ameriSke Wade tako
vneti braniti ia del "a Italijo,
docim SO il drugod vse vzeli2
Neki radijski p~oroGevalec ie
minulo soboto pravil o "viso-
KEN uradniku ameriSkega dr.
zavnega Departmental, kateri
mu je z~agotovil, da J~ugoslavija
Trsta ne DO nikoli dobila. To "a
mas nj novica, lahko pa je Ia IL
ste, XII so vpili, da "zaupajmo''
Ameriki. Kateri Ameriki? Kaj-
ii kot V vsaki kapitalisticni de
zeli, smo tudi tn razdeljeni. Eni,
XII hocemo pravicnost, odpravo
kapltalizma in imperialiZma,
praVicno reSiteV narodn0Stnih
vpraSanj, in ma drugi strani pa
je razred, XII DELUXE "a ohranitev
reakcije, bodisi V Italiji, V Spa
nil, ma Kitajskem in kjerkoli.
Steer tudi ma drugi strani go
wore o svobodScinah in demo
kraciji, pa Sc kako ma glas, a
treba Sc je ozirati ma dejania,
ne na besede.
Ali DO Trst angleSka Iuka?
Trst nj bill Sc nikdar to1iko V
ospredju svetovne p~oliticne jaw
nosti kot je bill elm SO ga "a
sedle jugoslovanske cete. An
glezi in American, kot re rece-
no, so vedeli, ola ga Jugoslavija
zahteVa Ease, a so domnevali, da
bodo oni tia prvi priSli. A dogo-
dilo Sc ie, da je bill pc prema-
ganju Nemcev S svojimi cetami
prvi V Trstu jugoslovanski ge-
neral Slovenec DuSan Kveder.
In kmalu nato je primorski os-
Vobodilni odbor ustanovil "a
Trst in okolico novo Waldo, V ka-
teri je bio sedem Italijanov in
pet Slovencev. Tia uprava ie
proglasila Trst "a avtonomno
mesto in ga pridruzila fedora
tivni Jugoslaviji.
ZavezniSki vrhovni poveljnik
V Sredozemlju feldmarSal Ha-
rold Alexander Sc je r~azjezil
mad Titom, ceS, tako ne bo Slo,
in ga prispodobil Hitlerju, Mus
soliniju n Hirohitu. Oh enem
je zahteval, da svoje cete una
kne IL Trsta, Pulja in IL Gorice.
Tito Sc je upiral, argumenti-
raj, dokazoval, da ina prav to-
like pravice biti V Trstu, kakor
Anglezi, toda pritisk Londona
in Washingtona proti MENU je
bill toliksen, da Sc ie moral W.
lie opori Moskve IL teh NEST
VSeenO umakniti.
RadOvanje Italiji
V Italiji so Sc tega zelo vzra-
dostIli, ces, pa so zavezniki "im-
perialisticnemu" THU dokazali,
kdo ina besedo Evropi!
Ko pa Sc bodo Italijani pc ma
lem streznili, bodo uvideli, da
imajo Anglezi z ozirom ma Trst
svoje posebne ambicije, Xxi z tia
lijanskimi MISC V skladu. Exc
nomsko Italia Trsta mic ne po-
trebuje, kar V Londonu dobro
vedo. Potrebuje pa ga Jugosla-
via in estate dezele V centralni
Evropi. Vrh tega je Trst ma iu-
goslovanskem ozemlju. &c ga
bodo Anglezi ma mirovni kon-
Proletarec. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1906-19??, 1945-06-13
VIoga Beneseve
CehosIovuSkev
novi Evropi

(Nadaljevanje S /. strani.)
ka) sta Sc med sabo zaeno Z dru-
gimi clani zamejne Wade spora-
zumela, da maj Sc Cehoslovaska
V BODICE veG ne zanasa ma An
CLIO in Francijo, in nit ma Zed
drzave ne, pac pa maj Sc osloni
popolnoma ma Sovjetsko unijo
Sla sta veckrat Moskvo in tam
sklenila pakt, XII sedaj DELUXE to-
like, da Sc zdi, kot da je Ceho-
slovaSka postala ena izmed re-
publik Sovjetske unije.
HladnoSt V LOndOnu iii
Washingtonu
V resnici bi ceSki drzavniki ra-
di, da ostane njihova dezela sal
toliko neodvisna, kot je bila pc
prejSnji vojni pa do leta 1888.
Ne mika Jill, da bi igrali vlogo
satelitne drzave. A OBJ enem so
izprevideli, da CHM boil so Sc
Oslonili ma MoskVo, toliko hlad-
nejsa sta postala napram MIN
London in Washington.
Ker je sedaj dive tretjini &C.
hoslovaSke pod rusko okupaci-
10, in lie MEN zapadni del pod
ameriSko in deloma angleSko.
je naravno, da prevladuje V Mi
ne samo ruski politicni temvec
tudi ruski vojaski vpliv.
Cehi mic ne skrivajo zelje, da
bi rdeca armada z njihnega o.
zemlja cimprej odSla, ker jo
morajo prezivljati, in pa ker bi
radi bill enkrat spet sami 60
spodarji ma svoji zemlji, A ma
drugi strani pa bi radi, da anne
riska armada ostane med mimi,
prvic, ker Sc sama vzdrzuje in
ljudje imajo poleg tega Sc do
hodke cd ME, in drugic, ker Sc
posebno imoviti ceSki sloii bo-
je, ako postane ruski vpliv pre-
mocan, DO sedanjega ekonom-
skega sistema ma CeSkem konec
in S tenn tudi konec burzvazne
demokracije, kot 10 nazivajo,
namesto ME pa pride nekak
"demokraticen komunizem".
Preobrat neizogiben
VISA znamenja pricajo, da niti
prisotnost ameriSke armada ce-
Ski b~urzvaziji ne DO v oporo, ker
ne more biti, tudi ako bi hotela.
&c zavezniki MISC hoteli V vol
no "a obrambo CehoslovaSke nj
ii kot drzave, cemu maj bi Sc Sc
daj spuScali V konflikt zaradi
obrambe njenega posedujocega
sloja?
Nova Ceska DO torej prav 60
tovo odpravila kapitalizem in
veleposestva, ne da hi uvedla
S tenn sistem, kakrsnega ina So
vjetska unija, pac pa ina V ma
crtu ustanovitev uredbe, XII 10
tn pa tam oznacujemo z ''demo-
mokraticni socializem'.
Yes politicni process V obnov-
ljeni drzavi vodijo V ceSkem de-
lu stir stranke, MANFRED social
demokratska, BeneSeva narod-
no-socialisticna stranka (ki je
narodna V povsem drugacnem
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
DIVORCE ACTIONS
 IN LOCAL COURTS

Superior Court Judge John A. Cornell today granted divorce to Gladys Walter Boehm of Water bury in her suit against William R. Boehm of New York city The couple married Jan. 2, 1942, and the plaintiff claimed her husband became intolerably cruel the fol- lowing March l. She was given permission to resume use of her former name.
 Uncontested divorce actions have been scheduled for hearings before Judge John A. Cornell at short calender session of superior court tomorrow as follows:
 Mary Frances Cote against Ar thur J. Cote, Louis Hankey against Harriett B. Hankey, Edward w. Townsend against Vivien R. ToWp- send, Bertha Poirier Schadee against Vincent Schadee, Wanda BalunaS Kelley against John P. Kelley, Alice Maddalena Davino against Frank Davino, Marcel A. Duprey against Minetta Helen Du- prey, and Violet Uskis Hunihan against Jeremiah Hunihan.
 Alfred L. Cote of Waterbury has filed a new divorce action against Anna Mary Staniecki Cote, also of this city, on the grounds of intoler- able cruelty and habitual intemper- ance. The writ, filed in superior court states the marriage was per- formed March 13, 1914 at Baltimore, Md, and that cruelty started on that day. A previous divorce com- plaint was withdrawn by the plain tiff, Jan. 3l.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
Joan To Get SIS Weekly

Hollywood, April io-CUPD-Joan arFy today tried to figure how to eaise her lo-mcnth-old daughter as . mult-millionaires child on the 75 weekly check she'n be getting rom Charlie Chaplin, the baby's Aegally-adJuged father.
 She said slae didn't think 1t could be done.
 T guess I'll have to start hust- ng around for job" she sighed. fCarol Ann will grow up like any other little girl instead of . rich han's daughter"
 The red-haired Miss Barry. one- hme drama protege of the S0-year- old comedian, said she was be- Hildered and "shocked beyond words" because Superior Judge Clarence 7rincaid ignored her plea tor $500 monthly support for the baby and &S0000 attorneys fees.
 Kincaid yesterday ordered Chap Gn to pay Miss Barry $75 a week for Carol Ann's support and 5000 Tor attorneys fees and court costs.
 Heavens, we can't live on that" She gasped when she was told Of the decision. That's what he's been paying us until we got a Set- clement and it wasn't enough. Whatever was Judge Kincaid ehinking of?"t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19

The following documents have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary 0. Kilmartin:
 Warranty Deeds
 Paul Moynahan to Angelo and 1ilomena Ubaldi, property on Jew elry street.
 Charles H. Miller to Eugene V. ONeill and Marcella M. O'Neill, property on White Oak Lane.
 Evelyn J. Bristol to Euglage A. Delage, property on Elliott street. The Country club of Waterbury to A. w. Borg and Elizabeth Borg, property on Westridge drive.
 Antonio Llliz Macedo to Salvatore Fusco, property on Rumford street. Domenic F. Castelano to Aurelio M. Greco. property on Briarclih avenue.
 Stephen H. DeStiso and Irene C.. DeStiso to Andrew Guiliano and Catherine D. Guiliano, southerly side of Greenleaf avenue.
 Armand N. Errichetti to Harold E. Higgins and Anna F. Higgins, property on Dougherty street.
 ADMINISTRATORS Oee0
 Charles H. Miller, administrator on the estate of Johanna G. Mill Her, to Eugene V. O'Neill and Mar celia M. O'Neill, property on White Oak Lane.
 Quit Claim Deeds
 Louise Doderer to Samuel San- toro, property on Garden Hill road. The Fulton Markets Inc. to Polly Rabinowitz property on Sperry street.
 Eulage A. Delage to the Water bury Building and Loan Association, property on Elliott street, $5,2OO. Eugene V. O'Neill and Marcella M. ONeill to the Waterbury Trust O., property on White Oak Lane, S4,5O0.
 Virginia Rossi to Joseph Santoro, property on North Main strete, $4,- 900.
 Polly Rabinowitz to the Fulton Markets, Inc, property on Sperry street. $6000.
 John Fargnoli and Ernest Farg- noli to the Waterbury Trust Co.,, property on South Main Strete, $5,- 900.
 Mary Ricciardi Cianciolo to the Waterbury Trust Co.,, property on Beecher avenue, $3,500.
 Pasquale zipoli to the Waterbury Savings bank property on Hamil- ton avenue. $25O0.
 Frederick Augiosi and Ernest Gig lio to Katharine E. Marshall, prop erty on Turora street, $1,0OO.
 Releases of Mortgages
 Louis 6cigliano to Cecelia Bour- RSsa.
 First Federal Savings and Loan Association of Waterbury to Stephen H. Destiso and Irene G. Destiso. Charles J. Shortt to Evelyn H. RrUbsz.
 The First Federal Savings and Eoan association of Waterbury to Guido Rolly and Camille Rolly.
 Samuel Goldman to Virginia Rossi.
 Homeowners Loan Corporation to Mary R. Cianciolo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
BUILDING PERMITS

John T. Hartley, building inspec- tor, has issued permits to the fol- lowing:
 Theresa Traurig, extend present porch on Stephana Lane, $20O.
 Alfred and Margaret Rinaldi, one family dwelling on Lot S2. Hillview avenue, $5,000.
 Harold E. Higgins, finish one room 54 Dougherty street. $50.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
Legal Notice
NOTICE

Public Hearing on Proposed Amendment to the Building Zone Ordinance for property located on Homer Street. from Cooke Street to Waterville Street, south side, al- so property on Homer Street from Cooke Street to Thomaston Avenue, northerly side.
 In accordance with Section 426 of the Revised Statutes of the State of Connecticut of 1880, notice is hereby given that Committee of five of the Board of Aldermen will hold public hearing on Friday Evening, May 4, l945, at 7:S0 o'clock in the Aldermanic Chamber, City Hall Building, on the proposed change in the Building Zone Ordi- nance from Business Zone No. l and Industrial Zone to "B" Resi- dence Zone, for property located on Homer Street, from Cooke Street to Waterville Street, south side, also from Business Zone No. to "B" Residence Zone for property on Homer Street from Cooke Street to Thomaston Avenue, northerly side.
 All persons owning properties in the vicinity of the above addFess or those immediately adjacent In the rear thereof. or those directly opposite thereto, are hereby noti- fled to appear and be heard in ref erence to the proposed amendment at the time and place above speci- fled.
 The hearing will be held before the following Committee: AL dermen Tehan, Lasly. Sullivan, Abercrombie and Gerardi. By order of the Board of Aldermen at a meeting held April 18th, 19A6.
 Attest;-
 JOSEPH M. SHEA, l-1Q-2t City Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
FIREMEN EXTINGUISH
 MINOR KITCHEN BLAZE

Firemen this morning extin- guished 8 minor blaze in the klt- chen of the home of Alphonse Nor elli, 2 Morgan Place. A short circuit in an electric light was listed as the cause.
 Yesterday iiremen extinguished brush fires on Baldwin street, ext, Wyman and Ludlow streets. rear Il Plaza avenue, and Walnut street, Extension.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
CHARLES L. CAMPBELL A ITO ADDRESS COUNCIL

"A dinner meeting of the Connec- ticut Public Expenditure Council Will be held at The Elton May, 4, at s:30 p. m., 1t has been announced. The subject Taxpayers Look Ahead will be discussed by Charles L. Campbell chairman of the board of the Council. Curtailment of the ris- lng trend of public expenditure will he tho theme.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
Late Realty
 NeWs

The following documents have been filed at the office of Town Clerk Mary 0. Kilmartin:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-19
DISCOVERED MUCH IN LITTLE

George Mendel worked out hit plant experiments and founded the famous Mcpdalian laws of pant ge, netics in plot of ground only l2O feet leng and 20 tsvt wide.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-08
Army Recruiters Visit
Duront. Lexington
And TchuIu

Sgt Blaylock and Cpl. Dutton will
be in the City Hall in Durant Tues
day and Wednesday in the Super
visors Room in Lexington on Thurs
day and Friday, and in the City Hall
in Tchula on Saturday from 9 A. M,
to P. NJ, for the purpose of ac-
cepting enlistments for the regular
army.
Discharged Vets who are interest
ed in enlisting have certain benefits
they may take advantage of if they
enlist within the prescribed time
limits.
Men subject to draft may choose
their branch of service and overseas
theater of operations by enlisting in
the regular army.
Discharged Vets and men subject
to draft, don't delay. See them for
the latest information before its too
late.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-08
Macarthur Cites Need
For US0 Shows

Expressing his personal desire for
continuation of USO-Camp Shows
in the Pacific Theater of Operations,
General Macarthur has cabled a
message of appreciation to all Camp
Shows entertainers who have per-
formed for troops under his COM
mand, says report today to R. c..
Stovall, President, Mississippi War
Fund, from the National War Fund
which finances USO.
The cablegram sent by Gen. Mac
Arthur to Maj. Gen. Joseph w. By
ron, director of Special Services Di-
vision of the Army, and relayed to
DR.. Lindsey F. Kimball, president
of USO, states:
81 wish to extend my personal
thanks and appreciation to all per-
sonnel of USO-Camp Shows who
have come to this theater deserve to
share the pride we feel in our VIC
tory.
1.-THE entertainment which they
provided contributed materially to
the maintenance of high morale, and
it is my sincere desire that USO-
Camp Shows continue its work in
this theater during the occupation
phase which lies ahead"
To the commentator expressed
by Gen. Macarthur, Gen. Byron ad-
ded his own evaluation of USO-
Camp Shows, as follows: Il am sure
you will be interested in receiving
a copy of the enclosed cable from
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-08
President Truman Heads
Legion Endowment
Fund Campaign
Americonism Will Be
Preoched; Constitution.
Will Be Guurded

President Harry $. Truman has ac-
ccpted the honorary chairmanship
Of The American Legicn's $4,000
coo Americanism endowment fund
Al the same time acceptance has
been received from Governor Thom-
as l.. Bailey of Mississippi to serve
as honorary vice chairman Of Mis-
sisslppi for the campaign
This was announced today by
Kirk Grantham, State Commander
of The American Legion Of Missis-
sippi
Alvin a. Owslcy Of indianapolis
Indiana. Chairman Of the Board Of
Trustees Of the fund stated;
While present plans do not call
for general solicitation in behalf of
the endowment fund before the
first Of the coming year. numerous
outstanding leaders Of the nation
representing Q cross-section of Anne
rican thought and activity, are now
II SSAAAb Nott1dtNS1 90 W PtbStaah W
tails and have been invited TO SUBJ
| nit suggestions as to the most ef-
iective means for putting the pro-
| cram into effect.
White House Acceptance
The Presidents acceptance of the
honorary Craftsmanship of the Le-
gion's Americinism Endowment fund
.ampaign was contained in the fol
owing letter from Presidential Sec
retary Matthew j. Connolly to Pos
National Commander Owsley:
'The President asks me to tell yo
hat he will be highly honored t
accept the place as honorary chair
man of The American Legion Amer
canism endowment fund which yoI
tender him
"As member of the Legion VIII,
is familiar with the aims and pur
poses of the organization in raising
this endowment fund, the Presiden
desires to give the campaign whole
hearted and enthusiastic support.
Governor Bailey wired his accep
tance to Chairman Owsley stating
that "Will be glad to help any way
possible.
Objectives Of Fund
Chairman Owsley said the OBJ
jectives for which The American
Legion is raising its $4,000, ,00o
lAmericansim endowment fund are,
1. To uphold and defend the
Constitution of the United States Of
| America.
2. To foster the realization ano
to develop and promote appreciation
~ and love for America.
3. To promote liberal and prac
tical education of the people of the
United States at large, of the priv
ileges, obligations and responsobi
lities of citizenship in the Unitec
States of America.
4. To aid and conduct broad edu
cational programs for the purpose
above outlined under the direction
of The American Legion
These objectives, Chairman
lOwsley said, ARE all aimed 10 tbs
end that we may safeguard the con
tinuance of this government unde
the Constitution as a representative
democracy within republic, ans
preserve our democratic institution
to ourselves and our posterity. w
feel The American Legion shoulC
undertake this responsibility becaus'
it is the best qualified organization
entirely free from political. economi,
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-08
LOCAL NEWS

: : : + = i. : :. = J. j. >. ). >
MIS-. Roger McLemore of jackson
spent the weekend with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Williamson
Mrs. l. G. Barton and Isaac Bar
ton were Sunday guests of Dan
Fades in West.
Mrs. 3. F. Harthcock of Tchula
was a Lexington visitor Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Boatwright
and Mary were Sunday guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. F. Shanks.
Sgt and Mrs. Arthur Witt and
Arthur. III, have returned from Egg
I'm Field, Fla. and Sgt. Witt left
Monday for Maxwell Field. Ala
where he will receive his discharge
from the us Army.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert King and
daughter, Joyce Fay visited in Vicks-
burg Friday.
c. c. Swinney has returned to
Gloster after several DAYS visit with
MS mother.
Mr. and Mrs. Elton Young and
children Of Goodman visited her
mother, Mrs. r. F Sheehan over the
weekend.
Mrs. Ollie Mae Stewart and Miss
Sylvia Smith spent the weekend in
Jackson.
Gretchen Povall is visiting her
mother, Mrs. r. c. Elmore in Durant
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-08

and religious ties, that is at the same
time equipped to assume leadership
IN preserving the things Legion
naries and all veterans fought for.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-08

Gen. Macarthur attesting the value
OF USO-Camp Shows. should like
TO add my own personal thanks for
the splendid job which my frequent
trips overseas have given me the Qp-
portunity to observe at first hand,
and to say that your contribution to
the war effort has been great.
Previous to his latest commenda-
ton, Gen. Macarthur had recorded
his endorsement of USO, and one of
the first things he asked when the
Philippines were recaptured was
that between IS and 60 USO Clubs
be set up in those islands for the
benefit of American troops. said the
report to President Stovall.
The Lexington advertiser., 1945-11-08
Patients At The Hospitol

White
w. E. Hearn, Lexington, Rt 4.
Mrs. Virginia Bennett, Lexington.
Mrs. j. c. Honses and baby girl,
Lexington, Rt. l.
Mrs. Lucy Sproles, Tchula.
Colored
Isucker Bass, Durant.
Mae Ollie West and baby, Lexing-
ton.
Elizabeth Murff, Lexington.
Clara Mae Wright, Lexington.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-07
OPA Shows Way
To Raise Wages

ASHIN TON, D. c. -
(LPA)-OPA's prices for new
cars were set last week, and a
storm of protest descended on
the agency, and OPA head Ches-
ter BowleS, from the auto indus
try.
On the whole, Bowles' an
nouncement of the new prices
assured the public that price in
creaSes would not be as high as
the manufacturers hoped, though
labor Spokesmen pointed out
several loopholes that might al
low prices to be lacked up high
above the pre-war levels.
BowleS went out of his way,
unionist pointed out, to show
that manufacturers could still
grant wage increases without
raising prices. The formula used
to set the prices, Bowles assert
ed, permits auto manufacturers
ample room to move rapidly into
high volume peacetime produc-
tiCn. Moreover, the formula is
designed to assure a reasonable
profit based on a volume no
higher than that of 1941. The
most recent estimate of the
Civilian Production Administra-
ton indicates that by June, 1946,
the industry will be producing at
the rate of 100000 cars a month.
This is about 454o higher than
the l941 monthly rate and near
ly double that of 1899. This
higher volume means lower unit
cost and the opportunity for
higher profits and higher
wages"
While BoWles claimtd that fac
tory prices would on the average
be increased by less than 31a %
from the 1912 levels, union
spokesmen pointed out that this
was exclusive of any changes in
design and engineering specifica-
ton. Additional dollars can be
tackled on, with OPA approval,
for such changes. No demon
stration that these changes will
improve performance and Serv-
ic' ability is asked of the auto
makers by OPA.
In addition, government regu-
lations do not allow a spare tire
to be delivered with the car,
though this was the practice in
1912. Another loophole is the
fact that dealers do not intend to
take big losses on used cars
turned in during the next few
years, or to give the pre-war dis
counts for cash purchase.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-07
From Mayor RouIet

November 16, 1945
l should like to take this op-
portunity to congratulate you
on your Third Anniversary
of the publication of the To-
LEDO UNION JOURNAL.
AS an anniversary time ap-
proacheS, anyone or any group
has occasion to stop and re-
fleet and look back upon what
has happened in the preced-
ing years, and it is always a
source of satisfaction to know
that you have been able to
accomplish m any t h ingS.
Therefore in celebrating an
anniversary of this type, it is
something really worth while.
Anniversaries also bring an
other thought - the thought
of the future - and when we
see the field ahead so full of
opportunity for good to a COM
munity or to individuals, it
makes us happy that in our
own minds we can see for our
organization and ourselves a
much more abundant advance
in the years to come as we re-
fleet upon the years that are
past.
We are interested today as
individuals, as citizens, and as
groups in our future, and in
the future of our city, and it
is to be hoped that through
your publication much will be
accomplished that will be of
benefit to Toledo.
With these thoughts in mind,
I want to again congratulate
you and your staff and hope
for many prosperous years
ahead.
Very truly yours,
Mayor Lloyd E. Roulet
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-12-07

November IT, l945
/ am happy to send fraternal
greetings to the readers of
your unions Regional Direc-
tory and to the TOLEDO
UNION JOURNAL now mark
ing its third year of publica-
ton.
An alert and progressive Ia
Dor press is a necessary ad-
junct of good organizing
work. Without it, our unions
are handicapped in advancing
their own message to their
members since they cannot
rely upon the commercial
press to extend unbiased COW
erage of union affairs.
am certain that the To-
LEDO UNION JOURNAL will
continue in the future, as it
has done in the past, to serve
the best interests of its read
ers, of its community, and of
the nation.
Phillip Murray
President