davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07

EhOINOMINES kraStO per-
spektyvos sarysyje su ka-
70 pabaiga nera geros. Faktas
kad karo metu 81 sails praktis-
kai gamino visam pasauliui ne
tik ginklus, bet taip pat mais-
ta, rubus ir kitas reikmenis,
negali butt praziuretas. Lygiu
budu negali butt neivertinta ir
ia aplinkybe kad karo metu
viskas kas buvo pagaminama
beveik tokiu pat tempu ir bu-
vo naikinama.
| Ir tai ne tik sarysyje su
transportu skandinimu, bet
taipgi ir su didziuliu ivairiau-
riausios medziagos kiekiu mai
kinimu karo veiksmuose.
Lygia greta, milijonu ge-
riausiu darbininku pasaukimas
karinen tarnybon buvo suda-
res milziniska darbininku pa
seikalavi1na krasto viduje.
Sarysyje su tue karo metu
ne tiktai vyrai bet ir moterys
galejo gauti auksciausia apmo-
kamus darbus, kuriems norma
liais laikais butu buve reika-
laujama specially kvalifikaci-
ju.
Site laikai dabar yra ne
gryztamai praeje.
fKAPITALAS, karo metu pel-
mes didziausius uzdarbius
Qygiai kaip ir darbininkai),
dabartiniu metu jauciasi kaip
pc rugiapjutes ir nelabai ne
rymauja jei fabrikai kuri lai-
ka pastoves uzdaryti.
Darbininkams gi nedarba bus
daug sunkiau pakesti, lygiai
kaip ir gryztantiems kariams.
Tx maza darbininku dalis tu-
ri santaupas kurios jiems lei
stu nedirbant gyventi, o di-
dzioji dalis labai greitu laiku
atsidurs sunkiose ekonominese
salygose il net skurde.
Tokia padetis, be. abejo, kra-
Ste kelia nepasitenkinima ir
darbo unions paruosia pull
kiausia propagandos dirva.
ICIO pirmininkas Philip Muir
ray Gruod. A per radio pa
ray Gruodzio a per radio pa
sakytoje kalboje pareiske kad
jis griezciausia atmeta PreZi-
dento Trumano pasiulyma bai-
gti streikus ir meginti darbo
gincus isspresti taikos keliu.
Jis nurode kad pramoninin-
kai gall pakelti algas 24% ir
dar tureti didziausius pelnus.
Lygiu budu Murray astriau-
sia kritikavo pelno taksu is
tatymo pakeitima, pradedant
1916 m. Sausio l d., ir nuro-
de kad Sitas aktas yra dauge-
lilo taikos meto reikmenu tru-
kumo priezastis. Pramone ne
skubinanti siu reikmenu gamy-
bos, mes, pradedant ateinanciu
metQ Sausio l d., pramoninin-
ku pelno taksu maksimum su-
darys 38 centus nuo kiekvie-
no dolario, tue tarpu kai pagal
sena istatyma tas maximum
buvo net 85l2 cento.
KAIP represija prizes tokia
vyriausybes politika Muir
ray nurode j dar didesnius
streikus, kurie dabartiniu me-
tn jau. yra apeme didele pile
no pramones dali ir beveik vi
So automobiliu industrija.
i Gruodzio 13 d. del streiko
balsuos CIO elektros darbinin-
1 ky unija, kuri neabejotinai pri-
\ sijungs prie streikuojan6iu au-
l Pabaiga cia pat
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07
Vokietijoje. Britu

VOkietijoje, BritQ zonoj,
atstatyta is pareigu 600
UNRRA salpos tarnautoju
kurie susekti warrant viso-
kias suktybes, ''black mar
keto" bizni, tarnavima ko-
munistams, ir tt.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07

Laukia streiko pabaigos,
Windsor, Ont, Ford Mo-
tor Co. streikas tesiasi 10
savaiciu. Dabar CIO strei-
ko vadai rekomendavo bal
gti streika.
Prize tu 10000 Fordo dar.
bininku streikuoja dar 10
tukstanciu kitty, prijausda-
mi Windsoro streikui.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07

guna. Tai savu ruoztu butu
ir demokratiska: didziausiam
skaiciui - didziausia atstovy-
be. Socialistai ir sandarieciai,
kurie nuolatos akcentuoja de-
mokratiskuma, su tue turetu
sutikti ir tevynes labui pasi-
tenkinti ju skaiciu ir svori att
tinkanciomis representations.
Vietoje to betgi iseina kahn
kokia karikatura: visuomenes
mazuma (sOcialistai sandarie-
ciai) atstovybeje (Taryboje)
igyja dauguma, o visuomenes
dauguma (katalikai) toje pa
cioje atstovybeje virsta MAUI
ma.
Ar ne tuscia po viso sito
yra tvirtinti kad Amerikos
Lietuviu Taryba veikia demo-
kratiskais principals?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07

Vaizde parodoma Kongreso bendro komteto grupe kur
veda tyrinejmus Pearl Harbor uzpuomo Gruodzo T. 1941
komet aponai uzatakave Hawaii salas sunaiino Aerkos
r laivyno ddele dali r tuom rauke Amerka
ra Karo vadovybe pradedant Prez Rooseveo katna
ma uz ta vyk neeme atsargumo premonq znojo
kad karas Japonija jau arti ir nesvengiamas.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07
KATINELIS PATS KELIA
SAU UODEGELE


Kuklumas yra didziuju EMO
niq savybe, kelimasis j pull
kyle mazu. P. Grigaitis po
ALT suvaziavimo apie save
raso:
''Dr. Grigaitis pasake turf
ningiausia ir ispudingiausia
kalba. -. (Naujienos, CIR. 3.).
Ir kick anksciau: "Ameri-
koje yra geru, nenuilstanciq,
pilnos energijos ir pasiryzimo
sum-. Ir siadien tas stip-
rios valios ir drasos kareivis,
apsisarvaves mokslo sarvais,
kovoja visomis pajiegomis kad
Lietuva anksciau ar veliau bu-
tq islaisvinta ir demokratiska
Tas nuosirdus kovotojas yra
Naujienq redaktorius DR.. p
Grigaitis. (Nauj. Lapkr. 27).
Teisingai pasakyta: "Kas ka.
tin6liui uodega pakels jeigu ne
jis pats?
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07

Kinijos armija musa ko-
munistus ir arteja prie ko-
munistu laikomo Mukdeno.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07

DEL vIENINGo 70 d. 80.
Lietuvai Vaduotl o. "
centro valdyba Gruoo.o Y, Z
posedziavo Detroite. Tan Ipo.
sedyje taip pat dalyvavo AIN
ir Tautininku Centro vadovy.
bes.
Kaip daugeli sykiu anksciau
taip ir 81 karta buvo pabreztas
vienos Americas Lietuviu va
dovybes, atstovaujancios visai
Amerikos Lietuviu visuomenei
reikalingumas. Is spaudos pa
tirta kad vieningo darbo klau-
simas svarstytas ir pereita sa-
waite Chicagoje ivykusiame A.
merikos' Lietuviu Tarybos SUI
vaziavime.
DRAUGO Gruod. 4 hume
ris pranema kad Chicagoje j.
vykes ALT suvaziavimas kvie-
Gia ir tautininku grupe prisi-
deti prie ALT, skirdamas jai
Taryboje tick pat vietu kick
ir kitoms grupems.
Tia proga bus pravartu pa
BRETT kad LVS, AIM ir Tau
ninku Centras apima platesnius
visuomenes sluogsnius negu
viena kuri grupe, ir todel tas
visas organizacijas identifi-
kuoti vien su tautininkais ne
butu visai tikslu.
Antra vertus, Draugo var
tojamas ''prisidejimo" termi-
mas pabrezia ne tick nora ben
dradarbiauti, kick nora diktuo-
ii. Gi LVS-ALM yra nuomo-
mes kad jos santikis SUI ALT
turf butt nustatytas ne dikta-
Vino arba subordinacijos prin-
cipu, bet bendru pastangu ko-
ordinacijos desniu.
GRAzI NUOTAIKA, BET
KAN TAS VERKsLENIMAS?
ALT Cflicagoje susauktas
suvaziavimas praejo pakilusia
nuotaika ir parode dideli mu-
su visuomenes susirupinima
Lietuvos reikalais. Charakte-
ringa betgi kad tarp daugybes
priimtq rezoliuciju nei zodzio
nepasakyta apie Willis Kelly
rezoliucija, kurios prastumimas
per Washingtono Kongresa da-
bartiniu metu sudaro musu
svarbiausia uzdavini.
Illinois Gubernatorius Green
suvaziavimo metu pasakytoje
kalboje pabreze tos rezoliuci-
jos svarba, taciau ALT vado-
vybe nuleido tarytum negirdo-
mis- tuos reiksmingus guberna-
toriaus zodzius.
VIETOJE to, kaip Draugas
pranesa, buvo pasiustas atsi-
saukimas j Rusu tauta kad 81
atitrauktu savo kariuomene is
Lietuvos ir kad abb laisvos tau
tos gyventu geruose kaimynis-
kuose santikiuose. Sunku su-
prasti ko nori ALT pasiekti
sitokiu keistu kreipimusi boil
sevikus. Juk tas pats Draugas
vos prizes pora dienu rase kad
zukovo bataljonai specialiai
dresiruotu sunu pagalba baigia
isgaudyti ir iszudyti paskuti-
MUS Lietuvos partizanu liku-
cius.
Tat kuriam galui toks nusi-
zeminimas? Banditai bolsevi-
kai zverisku ziaurumu naikina
Lietuviu tauta, ir joke prasy-
mai ar maldavimai ju nuo to
kruvino uzsimojimo nesulai-
kys.
KEISTAIS NUSISTATYMAS
Katalikai nuolat pabrezia
jog, neziurint tai kad Ameri-
kos Lietuviu visuomeneje jie
sudaro dauguma, A. L. Tary-
boje jie laikosi lygybes su XII
tomis grupemis principe.
L.
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07
IS NAZIU TEISMO

Nuernberge, naziu karo
kaltininku teisme, Goering
pasisake jis su Hitleriu SUI
gyveno gerai prizes kara il
dabar stovetu uz toki Hit.
leri kokis jis pirmiau bu-
vo. Veliau kiti: igavo di.
desne itaka ir Georingui
sake, liko tik kovoti uz is
laikyma savo vietos.
Rudolph Hess nuskrido
skotija Hitleriui nieko ne
zinant. Hess turejo tiksla
pasimatyti SUI Britu kara.
Eunn, noredamas sulaikyti
kara su Anglais, pirm ne
gu Hitleris pulsis j Russia
Dirva = Field. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1915-current, 1945-12-07
DEL VIENINGO 70
Lietuvai Vaduotl

KEISTAIS NUSISTATYMAS
Katalikai nuolat pabrezia
jog, neziurint ! tai kad Ameri-
kos Lietuviu visuomeneje jie
sudaro dauguma, A. L. Tary-
boje jie laikosi lygybes SUI XII
tonis grupemis principe.
sito rezultate naujoje Anne
rikos Lietuviu Taryboje kata-
likai teturi 10 atstovq, tue tar
pu kai socialistai : sandarieciai
turi net 16.
Logiskai galvojant, rodOs,
katalikai, kaip didziausia CRU
pc, Taryboje turetu tureti dau,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

Soviet Russia is developing its natural gas resources rapidly.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
Anderson Gets Chance To Try
 His Common Sense Suggestions On Solution Of Food Problems

labor you have to beat or at least equal industrial wages. To do this you have to get more money for what you produce. This is the crux of the whole complicated farm price problem. Without an increase in prices you won't be able to stim- ulate much increase in production. To permit rise in prices either the consumer will have to pay for it or the Government will have to provide subsidies.
 In his report on the food short age situation, Anderson made cer- tain other recommendations. They will probably be the key to what he does as Secretary of Agricul- ture. He would establish flair and equitable margins in the produc- tion, processing and distribution Of meat with special emphasis on pro- ducing heavier beef" He would in- crease the support price on hogs to $13.5O per hundred on drove weight.
 Finally he would wage an in- tensive fight against black markets, issue separate ration points for meat, give sugar-producers special incentives to increase their output and increase the supply of fish as quick sources of protein food to supplement dwinding meat supplies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

auto and home appliance industries which will be desperately grabbing all available materials to get their products on the market first.
 With the railroads handling the gigantic job of making the West Coast the supply base for the war against Japan, military leaders will want to give farmers second priority on transportation. It will be up to Anderson to see that farmers can get their crops to the proper mar ket this fall during harvest.
 If American farm production is going to outdo itself again this year and meet the emergency, storage space will have to be found to keep the food in good condition. Thou sand of pounds of foodstuffs routed and spoiled for want of adequate storage facilities this year. If the new Secretary isn't able to get action on this problem, success else where will go for naught.
 FARM PRICE PROBLEM
 Increased food prices or subsidy will be another battle-ground for 1 the new boss of the Department of Agriculture. Farmers see it as a very simple situation. If you are going to compete with industry for
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
.l2,OOO WORKERS
 OFF PATROLS
State Labor Commissioner Releases Figures; Show
 Drop Since V-Day

John J. Egan, commissioner of labor, through James J. Graham, acting executive director of ~ the Employment Security Division, an- nounced today that manufacturing employment in Connecticut has de- creased approximately 12,000 work CTS since VIE Day (May 8) as of June 9, based on accession and separation reports receved by the division.
 431 ,000 persons were employed in manufacturing in the state on May 8, while on June 9 this total dropped to 419,000.
 It has been estimated that about 4,0O0 workers in Waterbury will be laid-off by August 1 as result of production. cut-backs by Army Navy authorities.
 At the height of employment in Connecticut. as of June 1943, there were 5o6,300 persons employed in manufacturing; in June 1941, six months before Pearl Harbor, 419,- 100: while in June 1888, 241 300.
 This shows a drop of 86,300 work CTS from the peak in employment up to the present time. and about on an even keel with June 1941.
 The decline since the high in June 1943 has been fairly consistent. The total persons employed in manufacturing October 194 3, amounted to 499,961. January 1944, showed 2,983; April 1914, 4704o5; July 1944. 456,12o; October 1944, 439341 and January 1945 435,oo2.
 The greatest drop occurred be- tween January and April 1914 of over 22,OOO workers, while the small est decline was noticed between October 1944, and January 1945 of 1 nnn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff COrreSpondent

Washington, June 25.-He asked for it and he got 1t. But he didn't figure he'd be called on to make it work too.
 In a recent report of his Special Committee To Investigate Food Shortages Representative Clinton P. Anderson O.. N. M.,) asked Pres ident Truman to coordinate pro- duction, distribution, rationing and price of food.'
 He also said: There must be ac- tion now Time is working on the side of scarcity and if coordination is not achieved, black markets will have cracked price control irrepar- ably"
 This sounded like good common sense to the President. He looked into Andersons record, found he was a successful, practical farmer himself, and had a good progressive voting record in Congress. So he de- cided to give him the chance to practice what he preached. That's how Representative Anderson got his appointment to be the new Sec retary of Agriculture. He also was given the job of War Food Adminis- trator with the green light to con- solidate the Government activities concerned With food.
 Investigating situation and making an objective report on it is one thing. Having a grave world wide crisis dumped in your lap with instruction to do something about it is strictly something else. Ander- sons problems are many.
 NOT ENOUGH
 Last year the U. s. produced the most food in its history. It hasn't been enough, with the military and foreign drain. The new Secretary will have to get more labor, machin- cry, transportation and storage space for use by farmers if he is going to help the situation.
 During the reconversion period the labor situation will be eased considerably. Attracting available manpower to farm work will be ur to Anderson. Hell need the help o1 the War Manpower Commission. The nations farms are in dire need of machinery Much of it is worn out. Very little has been pro- duced during the war. Also the fewer farm hands available the more machinery is needed to gel the same amount of work done Il will be up to Anderson to see that the War Production Board gives the agricultural machinery industry every chance to get into high gear This means bucking the powerful
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
w AV s
 Dr. DIT EADDINETON
By BILL HARRINGTON

Mondays on NEG at 300 P. M., EWT.
 He will join the Bell Telephone Symphonic Orchestra, conducted by Donald Voorhees,, in an allGersh- win concert-a repeat of an entire program as it was presented nearly three years ago.
 New York City has an answer and a remedy to the wartime problem of juvenile delinquency at Public School 37 where Vox Pop interviews with graduates and ele- mentary class pupils will be broad cast tonight at 8 p. m., over CBS.
 Called ''the most remarkable public school in the country" in the recent Readers Digest article, Bad Boys Can Be Made Over" P. s. 37 is correcting behavior diff faculties in primary education. Re- calcitrant youngsters are given a fresh start and fashioned into fut- ure useful citizens for the task of helping maintain the peace to fol- low the war.
 Lux Radio Theatre will close its current dramatic series with the presentation of the unusual murder mystery, The Woman In the Win dow" tonight at goo D. m. over the Columbia network. The original screen stars, Edward G. Robinson and Jean Bennett, will recreate their roles for the full-hour pro- gram. Lux Radio Theatre returns to the airwaves Monday, August 27th.
 Jimmy Savo the wistful little man who does startling things with popular songs, will be the guest star on NBCs Chesterfield Supper Club' program, tonight 700 D. m.
 This program of mirth and mel ody will include such Supper Club" regulars as Perry Como. Ted Steele and his orchestra, the Satis fiers and emcee Martin Block.
 Commentator Paula Stones con- gratulations were the first to reach Willard RobiSon the other day when the composer was commits stoned by the Will Rogers Mem orial Association to construct a biographical tone poem entitled Will Rogers, American"
 Miss Stone has a deep interest in everything pertaining to the be- loved Will, and for good reason. During his lifetime he was the closest friend of her father, illus. trious Fred Stone. As youngsters, Paula and her sisters, Dorothy and Carol, spent their summers on the Rogers California ranch where the homespun comedian taugh horse manship to the younger Stones and his own children. Paula's first ap- pearance in motion pictures was in Rogers film. They Had To See Paris and one of her most cher ished possessions today is son. brero Rogers gave her at the time the movie was in production. With the brand of the Rogers ranch neatly burned into the crown, the sombrero is prominently displayed in the handsome New York offices where Miss Stone plans her MES radio programs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

Calling Radio Tokyo" new Army Service Forces musical series prem ieres over Station WATR tonight, at 1000 p. m. Warrant Officer Edward SadoWsky conducts the 45-piece ASF orchestra in the program s music, which will be of the musical comedy and popular type. Com mericals' will be quotes from the Japanese, excerpts from their de- elaration of war, the Tanako Plan and other Japanese documents and public statements. Through the worldwide facilities of Arm d Forces Radio Service, the program will be heard by troops overseas as well as in the United States, and will be beamed to Tokyo. Scripts will be written by S/ Sgt. Jerry D. Lewis, and T/Sgt. Victor Sack will be musical coordinator.
 Correct answers bring gift pack ages of cigarettes to lucky GIs on the Bob Hawk fun-for-all quiz Thanks to the Yanks," heard this evening at 730 p. m., over CBS Stations. Dolly Dawn brings he1 distinctive song styling to the new tune, Gotta Be This or That Tn addition to the smokes garnered foI service men on the quiz, Hawk sends cigarettes to the Navy at U s. Convalescent Hospitals at Ash vile, N. C., and Norman, Okla. He may not have any patients but he's a full fledged doctor.
 At least he's entitled to call him. self one. For, Jan Savitt, popular dance maestro, who will visit 'The Victory Parade to Spotlight Bands with his orchestra tonight at 9:3C p. m. over the Mutual Network holds the Degree of Doctor of Music in Philadelphia, from which he was graduted. Very few musi- clans in the field of popular music have had such honor bestowed up- on them, but Savitt rated it. He was considered child prodigy when he first began to play the violin.
 Oscar Levant. famous both as an accomplished pianist and wit, will ssturn to make a guest appearance on the Telephone Hour torIght. The Telephone Houh is broadcast
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25

Jane Withers, the child star who grew up to be Hollywood glamour girl, acts as date bait for lucky service man, when Blind Date" originates from the film capital to- night at 8:30 p. m., over Station WATR. Two other charmers will also be on hand to accompany win ming GIs to a famous Hollywood night spot for a free evening of dining and dancing. Arlene Francis is mistress of ceremonies, and Tom Wallace produces the series.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
WATR PROGRAMS
 1920 Kilocycles

3:00-Best Sellers 3:30-Ladies eB Seated 4:00-Time Views the News 4:15-Treasury Salute 4:30-Treasury Salute 4:45-Hop Harrigan 5:00-Terry and the Pirates 5:15-Treasury Salute 5:30-Jack Armstrong 5:45-Music For Dining 6:00-Yankee Network News 6:15-Cocktail Serenade 25-Ba aseball Scores 6:30-News. Interlude 6:45-Pleasure and Profit 7:00-Headline Edition 7:15-Raymond Gram Swing 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45-News: Back to Bataan:
 Interlude S:00-News of Tomorrow S:15-Lum 'n' Abner 8:30-Blind Date 9:00-Treasury Salute 9:15-Tom Conway, star of "The
 Falcon" series, Ellen Drew
 and Ruth Warwick of
 China Sky" Ducky Louie
 Anthony Quinn of Back to
 Bataan" in a special broad
 cast 9:S0-Rex Maupin's Orch. 9:55-Coronet Story Teller 10:00-Calling Tokyo 10:30-Reunion, U. S. A. 11:00-Yankee Network News 11:15-String Ensemble 11:30-This Is Baltimore 12:00-News
 TOMORROW 7:30-Morning Devotions 7:45-Sacred Heart Program S:00-Yankee Network News S:15-Shoppers' Guide: News 9:00-Breakfast Club 10:00-My True Story 10: 0:25-Chuckles In The News 10:30-Musical Merry Co., Round 10:45-The Listening Post II :00-Tom Rrennerman's Breakfast
 In Hollywood 1130-Gil Martyr, News 1145-Ted Malone 12 00-Glamour Manor 12:30-News 12:45-Bond Drive: Melody Time 1:00-News: Melody Time :00-News: Melody Time 1:30-Carnival 1:45-John J. Anthony 2:00-John B. Kennedy, News 2:15-Ethel And Albert 2:3G-The Fitzgeralds 3:O0-Best Sellers 3:30-Ladies Be Seated 4:G0-Time Views The News 4:15-Time Out For Music 4:30-Treasury Salute 445-Hop Harrigan 5oO-Terry and the Pirates 5.15-Treasury Salute
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
FAN MAIL CLIMBING

Dane Clark and Helmut Dantine have climbed to third and sixth places, respectively in the fan mail standings at Warner Brothers Clark formerly seventh, has been soaring since the release of God Is My Co., Pilot" Dantine, formerl.' fourteenth on the list, has been climbing rapid ly because of his latest perform ance in Hotel Berlin"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
I59O--WBRY--96

3:00-Time to emember-Milton
 Bacon 3:15-House of the Seven Gables 3:30-Sing Along Club 4:00-House Party 4:25-News 4:30-Feature Story 4:45-John Family Singers 5:00-Service Time-WAVES
 on Parade 5:30-Cimarron Tavern 5:.J-Swing for Your Supper 6:00-Quincy Howe and the News 6:1O-Baseball Scores 6:15-Jimmy Carroll Sings 6:30-News
 6:45-The World Today 6:55-The eManing of the News 7:00-Music For Millions 7:15-Hedda Hopper's Hollywood 7:30-Thanks to the Tanks S:00-Vox Pop S:30-The Burns and Allen Show S:55-News-Bil Henry 9:00-Lux Radio Theater 10:00-Screen Guild Players 1O:30-The Stuart Erwin Show II :00-John Daily. News II :10-Local News II: 1:15-Ray Benson Orch. 11:S0-George Paxton Orch. 12:00-NewS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-06-25
| A Tall Tower |EIR Topics
 l&Tf9f1Sas 111l BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER
Good Evening.
AMONG THE sABLEs AND M1NKs
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

When it's one hundred in the shade One hardly feels able To work up feeling for seal,
 Squirrel, mink or sable But there they are on the pages.
 Of the fashion mag you are reading On the hottest day of the year
 Their charm simply pleading. So you don crisp cotton,
 Sally forth to see what's cooking, Whatever the day may be
 One must arrange a fur booking, To look over beavers and mink,
 Leopard cats and sable This Is a simply hot weather must
 If you feel at all able
Evening star., 1945-01-19

Federation of Labor and President
Murray of the Congress of Industrial
Organizations have come to Mr..
Douds' defense and have intervened
with the board in his behalf.
In the light of the unusual char
acter of this support, it may be sig
nificant that the complaint against
Mr.. Douds originated with two of
his employees, officers of an independ-
ent union in the regional office. They
submitted list of grievances which
he did not adjust to their satisfac-
ton, and the union representatives,
going over their superior's head, sue
ceeded in having him overruled on
some points. That led to a hearing
before the national board, and, even
tually, to the 2-to-1 decision to re-
move Mr.. Douds.
There is one other aspect of the
case which is interesting. Two CIO
officials have charged. without Of
fering proof, that the attack on Mr..
Douds was inspired by Communist
elements. That may or may not be
true. but it is at least one factor
which casts doubt on the wisdom Of
the boards seemingly arbitrary At
tempt to get rid of this official. and
which suggests the desirability of
thorough investigation of the whole
affair.