davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1946-08-03
AS WE SEE IT

(Continued from Page One) :. Halter, a stickler for States Rights, believes Mississippi has point, and hopes that BilbO and Rankin will not vote on bills affecting other states.
 FIVE YEARS AGO IN THE UN. ION TIMES: ELECTRICIANS Lo- cal B-9O heads drive by labor in New Haven to pay for Labor Tenn pie. Deposits check of $1,18O.OO for l18 shares of stock. GOV. HURLEY is speaker at first gradua- ton of apprentices in Conn. under Federal Apprenticeship Plan takes place in Hartford. Labor defeats part of bill to legalize strikebreak- ing by US. Army. 6,OOO,OOO Amer jeans still jObless, which figure rep resents 3 100000 reduction from past year. A.F.L. Spearheads cam paign on drive to liberalize old age pensions and unemployment conn pensation benefits. Int. Brother hood of Electrical Workers, Stam- ford, and Structural Iron Workers No. 4O4 welcomed as full union subscribers to THE UNION TIMES.
 REMEMBER those big-business calamity y-howlers who said they couldn't give pay raises because, with war contracts cancelled, their profits would be drastically cut?
 Here's the score taken directly from a US. Commerce Dept re-
The union times., 1946-08-03

port. ''Publicly reported cash divi- dend payments of corporations in the US. amounted to $l33, 600, ,OOO in May, an increase of 12.2%o from the $1l9,lOO,OOO paid in May, l945."
 Dividends during the three months ended May 3l totaled $867 100000, more than 6% above the record three-month total in 1945. And Commerce Dept ex- perts would have you remember that these were only the ''pubIicly'' reported dividends. Many huge cor poratiOns never publish their state- ments and their dividends might we'll send the total increase far above II %, it was pointed out.
 Trade dividends were up l7% ;; the miscellaneous group including ! motion pictures, construction and services, l4@o. Dividends paid by railroads during the first three months "were nearly twice as large as those in the corresponding 1945 months.''
 Wanna hear any more about why you didn't get that raise?
 IN THE NesO York Daily NesUs: ''Spielfogel's dramatic suicide-his second in four mOnths-etc.'
 Question of the week: Whats the NAM going to say to the army and navy request for a 2O% wage increase?
The union times., 1946-08-03
LITTLE LUTHER

Are preparing for political acton?" asked Little 'sHave whatten my what WHAT?" Mr Easy old bOy," said his you'll shake your sn whatIe which what'es and why tormening like this?"
  trying explain why didn't when OPA abolished"
 "Why that's imple Mr. Dlworth said "F really gone up you know. That is just propaganda'' "Yes?" asked Lufher
 Yes. said MT Dlworh And secondly prices just HAD Truman would claimed credit sWoud asked Luther. "Woud he" exclaimed thirdly, years blame trying get gravyP" 'Who indeed" asked Luther. "Who only let the law of supply and demand for little while for a year so-you'd prices come all right" sWe'd them first woudn we?" inquired 'WeA probably, Luther, his father admted but how far is up?"
 SPop !" said the boy
 "sYes, son?"
 "W you please back into said makes taddIe you're feeding me
 sTwadde?" twaddIe? mean whatI twat1l-NOi - Good night said Little Luther we waddle twaddle"
The union times., 1946-08-03
WHOSE SAVINGS

propaganda savings workers from their Thigh" wages?
 Now the study by the Bureau of Agricultural  belong to small minority of wealthy people.
 Ten families, group, 6O9 of the savings bond bank deposits other quickly cashable according this On 4O% of families including working farmers years only l% of the total of all such savings.
 The families of this only $40 family with $1O5OO income group
 of which depends higher big backlog of savings in the hands of the myth And of price control m only lead o disaster.
The union times., 1946-08-03

cause of his large family. The frau leins in Germany told him he should have lived there under Hitler: Tots of money for so many kinder"
 But Criser prefers the democracy of America-even a democracy in which representatives of the peO- pie voted to let prices go up.
The union times., 1946-08-03

Four of the youngest children don't have any shoes and have to go barefoot. Buying clothes is a real problem.
 Added to Griser's constant finan- cial headaches was a fire last January which caused severe damage to his house. When Griser was in the army he served with the 47th raiders through the Battle of the Bulge and in Germany-his wife drew a govern ment allotment of $28O a month be-
The union times., 1946-08-03

Skidding was a factor in 3 per cent of all the 4,8OO, 900 traffic ac. cidents in I944.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04
Baptist Women
Hold Meeting At
First Church

The southern half of District
No. 2 of the Baptist Women's
Missionary Union of Mississippi,
held a session at the First Bap-
tict church in Pascagoula Tues
day with the w. NJ. u. of that
church as the hostess society.
The meeting was for the study
Of the year book for the purpose
of outlining activities and pro-
grams of work for the coming
year.
Among the notsbles of the dis
trict in attendance were Miss
Edwina Robinson, state execu-
tive secretary of Jackson, Mrs.
l. E. Rouse of Hattiesburg, dis
trict chairman Miss Nell TAYLOR,
state young peoples leader; Miss
Bessie Purvis, mission field
worker, and Miss Beatrice Glass,
missionary to Argentina. Miss
Zelma Van Osdol of Pascagoula,
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04
Miss Morgan And
n. E. Lopez Wed
At Home OF Bride

A notable event in a large cir
Gle of friends in Pascagoula and
Gautier was the wedding of Miss
Beulah Marie Morgan, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Morgan,
and Henry Emmitt Lopez, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Lopez of eau
tier.
The beautiful service took
place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Morgan, 600 General Lee
street in Pascagoula, Saturday,
Sept. % at 800 o'clock in the
evening.
The wedding service was inn
pressively conducted by the Rev
erend w. /. McInnis before an
improvised altar fashioned of
baskets of chrysanthemums and
asters in combination with rosa
montana flowers and vines.
TERED candelabras holding white
tapers added to the beauty of the
background.
The bridal party descended the
stairs TO the strains of the Lohen-
grin Wedding March played by
Miss Kathryn Maxwell, who also
] softly rendered Mac DowelPs ITO
a Wild Rose" during the cere-
mony and Mendelsshon's We'd
ding March at its close.
The bride wore a suit of blue
jersey embellished with gold but
tons. Her hat, an off-the-face
creation, was trimmed with a
princes feather matching the col
or of her suit and she carried a
white prayer book. Her flow
ers, were a corsage arrangement
of white carnations and tube
roses.
She was attended by her sis
ter, Miss Jewell Morgan, who
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04

wore a suit of gray with a blouse
of old rose. Her accessories were
black and her flowers were rose
asters in corsage arrangement.
The groom was attended by his
brother, O.. B. Lopez, Jr., as best
man.
Mrs. Morgan, mother of the
bride wore black and Mrs. Lopez,
mother of the groom was in gray.
Their flowers were pink carna-
tons in corsage arrangement.
Following the ceremony Mrs.
Morgan was assisted by Mrs.
Sarah Caldwell, who presided
over the punch bowl, and Mrs.
Arthur Allen in serving the we'd
ding cake.
The cake, beautifully embossed
and topped by a miniature bride
and groom, vas cut by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lopez.
After congratulations and best
wishes had been showered on
MI. and Mrs. Lopez they depart
ed for a short honeymoon along
the coast.
They will reside in Gautier
where Mr.. Lopez is in the grocery
business.
Mrs. Lopez was a member OF
the l945 graduating class of the
Pascagoula High school.
Mr.. Lopez attended the same
school until his studies were
interrupted by his entry in the
Merchant Marine with which he
served during the remainder of
the war.
Besides Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Lo-
per and Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Nor
gan and the members of the bril-
dial party, others present were
Mr.. and Mrs. r. f. Norwood, Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Allen. Mrs. ". l.
McInnis. Mr.. and Mrs, H.. f.
Seay and Mrs. Carl Rohr, Mrs.
Bill Davis, Gulfport and G. w.
Moore.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04

who is preparing herself to serve
as a missionary to China, also
took part in the morning pro-
gram, as leader of the devotion
al. An interesting part of the
program was that every one APP
pearing on 1t is,a native of Mis-
sissippi.
The morning session was pre-
sided over by Miss Robinson of
Hattiesburg and that in the af-
ternoon by Mrs. Rouse.
The new superintendent Tor
Jackson County is Mrs. w. w.
Kyzar of Kreole who succeeded
Mrs. ] w. Brumfield of Pasca-
goula.
At the noon hour the women
of the church served lunch in
the substory.
There were about 200 present
with representatives from prac-
tically every part of the south
ern half of the district.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04
Hurley

Congratulations are EXTENDED
to the Baria Home Demonstra-
ton c. , for its splendid sue
cess FRIDAY night in sponsoring
the fia,ers' contest at the Hur-
ley Consolidated school.
Sunday afternoon guests in
the M. c. Crawford home were
Mr.. and Mrs. RUDE Helm and
daughter of Psscagoula. Mrs.
George Bonafay and children of
Mobils and Mr.. and Mrs. Lum
Reeves of Moss Point.
Mrs. willard Jones was a bus
mess visitor to Moss Point last
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. c. Hamilton
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Hilrie Ham
ilton in Agricola Saturday after.
noon.
Jack King drove TO Lucedale
Satu. day to attend to business
Mr.. ana Mrs. Jesse MacD Donald
of Aaricola were Sunday visit
ors in the home of the formers
mother. Mrs. G.. d. Spier.
Saturday Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
Mizell motored to McLain, Miss,
on business.
Professor John Melvin and
Mrs. N. T. Lyons attended to
business Monday afternoon in
Pascagoula and Moss Point.
CurtIs Cunningham of Arena
visite I friends In Hurley Satur-
day evening.
Friends of Miss Gustava Hanil-
ton wish for her a speedy re-
covery from an attack OF appen-
dicitis. She remained in the
Jackson County hospital over
the weekend.
Mrs. Mary Golf and son, Tom
my. spent last weekend In Hur-
ley visiting relatives. They re-
turned to their home in Mobile
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Roy Cook of Lucedale Wis
tied friends and relatives in Hur-
ley Tuesday.
Mrs. Fannye Jones spent Tues
day in Big Point where she was
the guest of Mr.. Fred Ogborn.
Luther Glascox was a Mobile
business visitor last Friday.
Mesdames Honor G. Jones, NJ.
7. Lyons and Miss Frances Jones
motored to Mobile Saturday for
shopping.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04

The Rev. II. X. Rogers parti-
cipated in services at the Mag
nolia Springs Camp Ground over
the weekend. He returned to his
home in Gulfport Monday.
w. j. Waltmon was a business
visitor 20 Leaf, Miss, Thursday.
Sympathy is extended to Mar
vim f. Green in the death of an
uncle lest week. Attending the
funeral in Mobile Saturday al
ternoon were Mr. and Mrs. Green
and son Francis, and Mrs. M.
c. Crawford.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Honor G.. Jones
attended to business in Pasca-
goula and Moss Point Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. T. Lyons en-
tertained as guests Sunday af-
ternoon Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Stark snd daughter, Judith Ann,
Of Pascagoula.
Sunday guests in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Honor @. Jones
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Ward
and daughters of Wade and Mr..
and Mrs. John Parker of Mo-
bile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Jones and
mother, Mrs. Susanna Jones,
were Saturday business visitors
to Moss Point and Pascagoula.
Mr. and Mrs. Neal Parker of
Wade visited Tuesday in the
Honor G.. Jones home.
Messrs. j. L. and l.. A. Den
son of Jackson were guests of
their daughter and niece, Mrs.
Jack c. King, Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aubrey King of
Moss Point are the proud par
ents of a baby girl born Mon
day at the jackson County hos
pital. Mrs. King will be rem
bered as the former Miss So
phie Holder of Baria.
Malcolm Hamilton, son of MIR.
and Mrs. Earl Hamilton, arrived
Saturday night from Indiana for
a four weeks visit with his fam
lily.
Messrs. N. c. Hamilton, Jr.,
and Hilrie Hamilton of Agri-
cola visited Saturday night in
the home of their father, N. c.
Hamilton, Sr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04

Ferdinand Columbus, natural
son of the great explorer, wrote
a biography of his father which
has been lost.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04

The comb has been used by all
peoples and in every age for
dressing the hair.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04

In early times the equivalent
of the modern hairpin was call
ed a "bodkin."
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04

Ecuador has had 10 constitu-
tons since 1880.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04

The Rev. II. K. Rogers parti-
cipated in services at the Mag
nolia Springs Camp Ground over
the weekend. He returned to his
home in Gulfport Monday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04

Messrs. N. C. Hamilton, Jr.,
and Hilrie Hamilton of Agri-
cola visited Saturday night in
the home of their father, N. c.
Hamilton, Sr.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04

w. j. Waltmon was a business
visitor 20 Leaf, Miss, Thursday.
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1946-10-04

Sunday afternoon guests in
the M. c. Crawford home were
Mr.. and Mrs. RUDE Helm and
daughter of Psscagoula. Mrs.
George Bonafay and children Of
Mobile and Mr.. and Mrs. Lum
Reeves of Moss Point.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-17
FOUR MILLION WILL
BECOME


%e# 4o-t-out lo@t A1I-'
people IN the pEeSeHt population o.
tic country WI become diaoetic
3h3e ttae "9f-h2 'he!s llEeS'
l42 - estimates MADE oy me status
texans o. ne metropolitan Ll-e m
s-Iance company, Who report that
sae hummer afeacy AaElng lne DIS
tase Is { ooo'oOo' Inc sta
t-s1clt' -uflh-f estimate lhal each
year Il 4 2O,9oo persons Acquire
5.e disease, W0lIe lae reported
hsaI II OF QealnS among GA
aei.es IS aooul to'Uoo.
chances G eNealuaIly pe-
tst~aS diaootlc ere olstIActIy
71ea'tt iof women man 10Y men,
tHt l"'att-aA5 say ~ tne pop
Hl2lea eadeE 7Q, JuSt over louI Pc
c2At o-t4e e'h14e ana niue more
ti'tA l|r per -2"l OF lhe ma4es VIII
2ts5He pl"1tt Al some H'He eur
g iHtI' 4-Ecs
1-'e nan lhe 'oldI eases Vi qua
HVUto - t.t.s ta~htt9 are GGaceh-
'Ie-Fd q. estS % and over a-lAough
me 2a2u!ali9" Al these ages com
..ls>5 Only one 1ourta ol TIE ,otal,
phe ieoF}A o- lie 'lSoetIcs are IN
Ger ~ year 81 age WN4Ie me re-
naming lou'lh are etWecA age
% T ou.
I'M onset rate oil dl2o@te varies
attlktnsly aee. rang 10 sex nc age.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-17
Hosiery SOftball
Team Will Defend
It's Championship

The Continental Hosiery Mil soft
bah team. sponsored and backed 0y
Coy y BeekWlta and r C.. GafE
wl5a \. !. Taylor again as manager.
VIII cuGcaVor 10 keep the softbdil
championship which they won last
Year 10y putting II OF the strongest
teams IN the league on the field
When Tire season open May >.
Manager Taylor viii have as in
field interpolation Warwick at
FIRST base, Robert "Tokcy' McDade
a second base. John Thomas or
Russell Smith at short stop and
Douglas Rose at third base. His out
field viii be picked from Glenn
Powers. Paul Blake. Billy Allen. T.
\. Harrington and Walter Basket
with Taylor playing when needed.
Carlos Mills and y. ]. Duke, both
war veterans. will share the pitching
duties. Frank Barnhart, who played
in the outfield last year, viii be be-
hind the batter as catcher. Taylor
stated that he has some other play
ers IN mind and may sign them
utter.
Swivel chairs have been in use
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-17

L, paw / advertise TIE Wa.
.Ad Way
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-17

Cse the Daily Dispatch Want Ads
to sell your products. \ Want Ad
VIII Bring Tou Fast Results
Henderson daily dispatch., 1946-04-17

Swivel chairs have been in ust
fef= more than four centuries.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04

Under Democratic administra-
uon, il continued. "America has
taken front rank in the creation
of international organizations de
signed 10 insure political security
economic reconstruction and social
Justice on world basis"
Offsets Wallace Speech
Much OF the foreign policy state
ment WAS regarded by some mem
herS as having been framed with
Il view To reaflilming certain points
from which Henry Wallace appear
ed To yocr in his foreign policy
speech in New York which led to
his dismissal from the cabinet.
Wallace is expected to speak for
Democratic candidates in the cam
paign. however, wherever he is re-
queSted by state leaders
Other points in the policy state
mcnt adopted.
ReCOnVrTSiOn The difficult
problems of rpCOnVUrSiOn have been
met with such sound common sense
that. despite inevitable maladjuSt-
mcnts and the obstructive tactics
of Republican members of Congress
production ami employment have
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
" another Joke"
Democrats Lay
T.. $. Woes To cor
continued from FIRST page
Rap> COR Tax Promises

irresponsible promises of in
come tax reductions by Republican
leaders" II continued. are impOs-
sible of performance if a balanced
budget is to be achieved.
The group. composed of - men
and women members OF the nation
al com .nittCc representing every
section 2f the country. adopted a
separate resolution expressing
great concern" over the shortage
of meat and calling ON Chairman
Robert +. Flanncgan To discuss
with government officials ways to
alleviate il.
Asked if he believed the meat sit
udtion would hurt The party po-
litically. Hanncgan replied it
would "hurt the Republicans be
cause they created it,
The committee statement called
fOr election 0t Il Congress in sym
pathy with administration policies.
"A hostile House or Senate" il;
said. would proclaim to the world
that there is dismity AT home and
that our ncGOtiators fol peace do
not represent Il united America.
1t asserted that under the leader
ship Of Presidents ROOscvcnt and
Truman. America has fOrSakcn
isolotionism and aprcasement and
that foreign policy is now set firmly
upon the rock of world 0rganiza-
ton and collective security"
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
RECRl ITING NEWS

Over and above high annual real
earnings. the Regular Army offers
physically and mentally qualified
soldiers a free college education
after honorable discharge on a
scholarship that is the equivalent
OF at least $5.120.
Under the CT Bill of Rights. Il
young man enlistins in the peace
time Army on or before October ;.
1916. is entitled to period of edu-
cation without cost to himself A
Soldier joining for three years. for
example. can obtain IS months of
Tree higher education at Il COLLEGE.
trade or business school of his own
choice. The Government pays $500
for an ordinary school year for
tuition and other fees. plus $50 a
month for living eXpenses-S9 il
the soldier has dependents.
The GI Bill of Rights also pro
vides that the Government will pa,
for correspondence courses for sol
Giers while in the service and fol
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
Teachers Form Assn.
For Coming Year
j. Herbert Nichols, Principal OF
Elementary School. l. President

The Milford Teachers AssOcia-
ton was organized last week for
the coming year. Officers elected
We're: President. j. II. Nichols
vice president. Miss Martin; sec
rctary and treasurer. Mrs. Thelma
Mayhew The committees appointed
to function for the year are as
follows:
Policies COmmittec-M Mr.. David
son. chairman; Mr.. Shaterian. Mr..
McGinnis. Mrs. Hallett, Mrs. Wa
ters. Miss Hastings, Mr.. McAdam.
Fellowship Committee Mrs.
Briscoe. chairman; Mrs. Kennedy,
Miss Bowman
Entertainment Committee Mr.
HOn. chairman; Mrs. Wells, Miss
Smith. Miss Carter
The delegates who are to repre-
sent the Milford faculty at the COM
ing ID. s. r. a. Convention on Oc-
tOber Il and Is are Mr.. Shaterian,
Mr.. MCCiinnis. Mr. Davidson. Miss
Hollis. These representatives will
vote on the various issues as they
have been instructed by the fac
ulty
The Student Council had its first
meeting in the cafeteria last Fri
day morning. They heard reports
from the various committees and
there was much discussion. The
committees under teacher guild
aucc. have made great deal Of
progress. The council discussed
all phases Of school life and many
interesting suggestions were made.
Wednesday. October =. the win
ners of the Victory Garden Con-
test were awarded prizes given by
the p. r. \. Mrs. Dean Kimmcl
who was the chairman of the gar
den committee. made the awards
1t is hoped that next year many
more will enter the contest. The
winners were Delbert Mills. Billy
Davis. Jay Sharp, Charles Cannon
Spence Messick. Virginia StaytOn
Donald Davis. Orlando Houston.
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
STATE BOWS
TO NORTH CAROLINA

\ strong and power loaded NUrth
Carolina aggregation avenged last
Years defeat by Delaware State by
scoring three times in the second
quarter. one in the third and one in
the fourth The Eagles made two
conversions TO run up total of -
points.
Delaware State scored first ON
the famous Conrad spread when
Epps lateralled TO Boyd who passed
to Schenck for the touchdown.
Dclaware's lead at the quarter was
6 too. This monetary advantage
WAS of short duration as Coach
Hank Riddick employed %3 men to
wear Delaware down. North Caro-
lima pounded the Delaware tackles
tor four tOuchdOWnS and Piccrman.
an end. caught pass for the fifth.
Delaware's line play was spotty
and the backs really didn't have Il
chance to roll. Missing from the
Delaware lineup were "Clay'
AldridSe. captain and superb back {;
Big House" Davis. stellar tackle.
Slew" Jackson. first-strin9 center.
and Holman GWathneY. freshman
starting tackle. These men were ali
hurt in Scrimma@e.
Coach Tank Conrad OF the Della
ware Hornets will have to work on
his line for MorGan's game at Do
yer this Saturday. If he is success
iil IN plugging the holes in his line.
Delaware may surprise Morgan.
otherwise it may be Il repetition of
today's defeat
Scoring for North Carolina were
Johns. Pieerman. Harli Page and
Britt
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04
EASTERN STATES
EXCHANGE MEETS
AT HARRINGTON

Members of the Eastern States
Farmers exchange are served by
shipments to Harrington, Delaware
met last Thursday evening in the
auditorium of the High School. FL
wood b. Gruwell of FELTON, was
elected to attend the Annual meet
ing to be held in February in
Springfield, Massachusetts. Grover
c, Dill was elected as alternate.
c. d. Kendall in charge of the
Exchanges Feed Service eXplaincd
to the members problems on feed
supplies which have made il hard
for farmers to feed their livestock
in the past and discussed future
prospects. Mr.. Kendall stated that
the shortage of freight care and
proteins were the big problems
ahead for the next feeding year.
County agent William +. Tarbell
discussed the move to organize =
unit of the Delaware Artificial
Breeding Association i'm Kent
County. Field man ii. Wallace Cook
of ElktOn. Md. discussed the local
service which started in 1925 and
stated that the mid peninsula terri
tory of the Exchange would use
over million dollars worth of
farm supplies in 1916. A movie in
color "A story of Organized Thrift
was shown. Refreshments were
served by Miss Hazel Johnson of
the, Harrington School Cafeteria.
Group singing was led by Prof
Melvin Brohst. instructor in music
at HARRINGTON. w. II. Jump of
Houston. Frank Il. Wright and I.
Cousey Hammond of HARRINGTON
were members of the nominating
Committee
Milford chronicle., 1946-10-04

reached levels never before attained
in times of peace"
Labor" Today there are nearly
IS million people employed. This
means 22l2million more jobs than
there were before the Democratic
administration assumed office .
Gus party seeks to advance and
protect these gains. The Republican
leadership has sought consistently
q deny and destroy them"
i-discrimination- The Demo
cratic administrations since 1893
have done more to secure equal
rights for every race. creed and
color than was accomplished by