davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17

ny. To jiz paddy prvnf vystrely
a ma chodb6, kterou probehl,
byl We stejnou chvfli ~zastfelen
prvn1 cesky obrance rozhlasu-
straznfk Svoboda.
V hlasatelne jsme byli til.
Kozak, Malfk a ia. Slyseli
jsme, re Sc bojuje. Z~atelefono-
val jsem veliteli Getty ceskych
policistI, kteTi NELL sluzbu a
ten mi sdelil, re rozhlas byl ma
paden Nemci. Ma vic jsem ne
cekal."
A tax We IL hodin 33 minut
posflajf mikrofony z male mist
nosti ovesene tezkymi zavesy
prvnl revolucnf volan1:
"Volame ceskou policii do bu
dovy ceskeho rozhlasu!"
V nasledujfc1ch dvou minu-
tach Sc volan1 opakuje:
"Volame ceskou policii, ces-
Ike cetnictvo, vladni vojsko, vse
chino co je ceske, do budovy ce-
skeho rozhlasu! StT1lf sc tut"
Pc Zdenku Mancalovi Sc stTi-
dajl druz1 diva hlasatele.
"Esesaci zde strflejf ceske IL
di. Vchod do Balbinovy ulice
je volny."
"To jsme jiz byli odffznuti
cd spojen1 S naSimi lidmi. Chod-
by byly pod palbou z kulomet1
a budova sc otrasla vybuchy
pancefovych pestf. We 13 bod.
10 minut vydali Nemci modula-
ci a zacali vysilat nemecky po-
rad. Zabarikadovali jsme Sc We
vedlejsf hlasatelne a tam jsme
Sc dockali setkani S hrdinymi
obranci rozhlasu, kterf prispe-
chali ma nasi vyzvu temeT s no
lyma rukama, kteTf museli nej-
prve Nemc1m ukoTistit zbrane
a pax je vyhnat poschodf pc po-
school az dolG do sklepa, kde v
18 hodin kapitulovali."
Rozhlas byl v ceskych rukou.
Soustfedil sc nan vsak dalS1 Il
tok NemcG, kteri sc vsemi pro-
stfedky snazili prerusit vysfla-
nj. Bombardovacf letadla tTi-
KRAFT svrhla pumy. Hlasatele Sc
prestehovali ma skryte m1sto.
Improvisovali hlasatelnu v ko-
stele ceskoslovenske cirkve, kite
ra byla cd posledniho prenosu
varhann1ho koncertu spojena S
vysilackou. Tam mohli neru-
sene prijfmat zpravy cd Ceske
narodn1 rady ,volat ma kratkych
vlnach do sveta O pomoc, po-
vzbuzovat znovu a znovu bo-
jovnlky ma barikadach k vytr-
valosti, dodavat odvahu a ma
deji do ceskych dust a zmatek
do Nemc1.
Utoky Nemc1 sc obratily pro-
tt vlastnf vysilac1 stanici We
Strasnic1ch, ale i ty byly stast-
ne odrazeny a tax vytrval roz-
HAS pTi sve d1lezite sluzbe ne
pretrzite pc celou dobu boj1.-
Jir1 Stehlfk, Praha XIII. Same
va %.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17
Obranna smlouva CSR s Jugo-
sIavif podepsana.

Jugoslavie a Ceskoslovensko
podepsali 9. kvetna smlouvu O
ne1tOcnosti a vzajemne pomoci
ma dobu 20 let, ktera je namfre-
ma zvlaste prot Nemecku a KITE
remukoli jeho pffstfmu spojen-
eli. Marsalek Josip Broz (Tito)
podepsal smlouvu "a Jugoslavii
a premier Zden6k Fierlinger "a
CeskoslovenskO.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17
Statne k1pele ma Slovensku
otvorene.

Bratislava (CTK) - Pove-
ren1ctvo zdravotn1ctva Sloven-
skej n~arodnej rady oznamilo,
re holy otvorene tieto Statne
kdpele ma Slovensku: Piestany,
Sliac, strbske Pleso, Tatranska
Lubochna a C1z.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17
Nemec z Podoli odpykal
"a Lidice.

Praha (CTK) = CtyTiactyri-
cetilety Nemec Almost Richeter
z Podolf, ktery Sc 1castnil S ne
meckymi oddly SIS znicenf Lii
die a kteremu bylo dokazano,
re mel dcast pTi loupeni a dram
covanf, byl odsouzen k smrti a
pOpraven.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17
Dovede to sarna

"Elisko, CO tn robis?"
eco tn robin, strycku dok-
tore? Vzdyt vidls, re pocho-
vavam panenku!"
"Uboha panenka! Coz sto-
nala? Proc pax isl neposlala
pro mne?"
20, nebylo toho tfeba; dove
ola jsem il sauna zabiti."
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17
Nezdarena poklona.

"Chtel bych Sc ozenit S div
kou nepf1lis hezkou a nepf1lis
chytrou = asi takovou, jake
jste wy, slecno 80"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17
Frank j. BuSinSky

ker1 bH a zdtanev zorem muze vzWem poctveho ceskeho cloeka a vzorneho a.
merckeho obana Vzhhzel jsm k nemu meier jake k oci ale Jake ku sMlesn6ne-
MI zdroi energie, ktry do dnesh a a test Sc stale vrGsaIcmu rozkvetu. Neznal
drahy ohc pfekazek, .nevedeL, co je to Sc bat. "ModE Sc a pracuj bNo jeo hes
To- kre posv6tl poctvost a bohabonostL A tai pracoval dl ne1morne, vytva-
lie, protoze Sc dovel obetovat protoze bYo jeo snahou, ably did, ktere vybudoval,
can, kdyz dno rukou jho Bohem pozehmane zdstane a Dude hasat budouchn 1eo
laku k pci a pocvost. A tax Sc Talo: N firm BuSnsky lie zWy omnf6
ktry HASA re jeo zvoh1 zasady byy dobre.
mjd rahy otcp racoval = Iii We me dale. Jeho zvdnfd o mi ukada aavnost
nj zavazek: pochve a pravdve vypJi sve nejvy#f df a dokazah, .z vsehna iho
praces nahy a ob9i mym drahym ocem prnesene = nebyly marne. -.
Jerry F. Businsky, syn.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17
Be- starosti.

"Kdybych mel zemfft, nedo-
stala bys uz nikdy takoveho
manzela jake jsem ja."
"A KIDD tt Tfkal, re bych ia
kOveho cht6la?"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17
We skole.

"Povez nam, hochu, ktere
rostliny pozfvatelne obsahuji
nejvfce bllkovin?"
"Spenat s vejci -"
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17
Dramaticky spisovatel Jan
RartoS zemrel.

Praha (CTK) " pondelf,
6. kvetna zemrel v Praze DIR.
Jan Bartos, cesky d~ramaticky
spisovatel a divadelni kritik.
spravcem divadelniho cd
delenf Narodnfho musea.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17

Mexicky v~yslanec " Praze.
Praha (CTK) - Do Prahy
pTijel /. kvetna novy mexicky
v~yslanec Manuel Y. de Negri Sc
svou chot1.
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1946-05-17

Neznelo honosne, nervalo Vi
tezstvf. Bylo ma hony vzdale-
no tomu, nez jak 81 Nemci pred
stavovali svoje veto v protekto-
rate. A nevystihovalo dost do
bfe situaci, zejmena nemeckou
ne. Ozvalo Sc totiz asi ctvrt no
diny pc poledni - internal
t~ungsmusik - zabavna hudba.
"To pTisla do hlasatelny dr1-
vejs1 nemecka hlasatelka, KITE
ra mela mfti sluzbu sc mnou.
Jiz rano jsem il postal dom1,
kdyz jsem j postrasil, CO by sc
il ash stale "a to komolen1 ces-
kych jmen, kdyby vypukla re-
voluce. V poledne pro nj poslali
esesaka do bytu. Ma stesti j
nedoprovazel az do hlasatelny
a tax jsem il dovolil pc jej1ch
zoufalych prosbach (ze j ne
vezmou Nemci do transportu,
kdyz nebude hlasit) ohlasit jen
jedno slovo. PAX odesla sama
a velice rychle. To Sc jiz puda
stavala horka pod nohama.
Prvni revolucni hlaseni.
Pc zabavne hudbe precetl
hlasatel Kozak zpravy ceske tbs
kove kancelaTe. Hlasil take jen
cesky a zpravy preTfkal zavod-
nj rychlost1 v necelych dvou
minutach, takze jim stejne ne.
bylo rozumet. Hned pc hlase.
mi pfebehl Ike mne do hlasatel-
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Laurel Happenings

Mrs. David Lackman returned re-
Gently to her home here from a
Billings hospital where she had been
a patient.
A letter from John Esslinger
state that all clothes from Laurel
had been received in Aalen, a COM
mune of the Jagst circle, Wurttem-
berg, Germany. He thanks every
one who contributed to the ship
ment.
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service their Christmas
bazaar to be held at the Methodist
church at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Ken
meth Walker in charge of arrange
ments. A lunch will be served dur
ing the afternoon by the Youth
Fellowship. Included in the attrac-
lions will be a food booth and a
White Elephant booth.
Evergreen Rebekah lodge met
Monday evening and discussed plans
for conducting initiation at the next
meeting. Lunch was served by the
hostesses, Mrs. Virgins, Mrs. Webb
and Mrs. Wage.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
'0-DA-KO CAMP FIRE
IS FORMED FOR GIRLS

The Church of the Nazarene of
Laurel is sponsoring a Camp Fire
Girls group, organization of which
was completed at a meeting Mon
day evening at the church.
Officers elected are Berta Jean
Wilson, president; May Cole, vice
president; Charlotte Ward, secre-
tary; Ethel Scammon, treasurer, and
Joyce Wilcox, scribe. The guardian,
Miss Harriet Smith, appointed An
ma Resser a hostess.
The committee for the group is
composed of Mrs. Mary Scammon,
Mrs. Daisy Ward and Mrs. Doris
Bradley.
An Indian word, "O-da-ko," mean
ing alliance or friendship, was
chosen by the girls as the name FOR
their camp fire.
The Camp Fire Girls organiza-
ton is part of the Laurel church's
program for young people. The
church has sponsored a Boy Scout
troop, No. Is, for nearly two years.
The demand of the girls for a SIM
liar organization resulted in coda
ko" camp fire being organized.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
VT. v. PREPARES ITS
ARM|ST|CE BROADCAST

Some new thoughts regarding
Armistice Day are expressed in a
special program to be broadcast
by Radio station KGHL at 2:45 D.
m. Sunday, Nov. 10. The program
is one of a Speak Up For Dem
ocracy" series sponsored by the
Veterans of Foreign Wars. Mr..
Frank j. German of Billings, rep
resenting the V. F. w. will be the
speaker.
In announcing plans for the
broadcast, Commander Shuman of
V. F. w. Post 1884 in Billings,
said today that the armistice of
1918 has become a "day of the fu-
ture."
"Armistice Day is no longer an
occasion on which we recall mem
cries of the dim past" Shuman de-
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06

clared. "The men who fought in
World War 1, and those who return
ed from the second world conflict,
look upon this Armistice Day as the
beginning of a new era in the af-
fairs of men. The armistice of
1918 gave us the formula for the
peace we are trying to develop to-
day.
SIN our broadcast we hope to
remind our listeners that peace on
a world basis has it's roots in our
homes and communities" command
er Shuman explained. eff we as
individuals refuse to respect the
rights of our neighbors of foreign
extraction we are injuring the cause
of unity based on understanding be-
tween our country and other IA
lions. Universal peace must be
builded on the solid foundation of
mutual respect between peoples
first-and then nations"
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06

The friends of Mrs. Mary Ellen
Haueter learned this week that she
underwent a major operation Mon
day morning at a hospital in Ogden,
Utah. News received here Tuesday
night was that she was doing fine"
Her daughter, Ruthie Ellen, is stay
ing here with her grandparents,
Rev. and Mrs. James Haueter.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
The Outlook Says:

Paul Wilson and his brother Max
of Billings went deer hunting in the
Pryor mountains Saturday morning.
They were unsuccessful in their
quest for game, but Jimmie Wilson,
Is, son of Paul Wilson, Jared bet
ter; he got a two-point buck with
one shot. 1t was Jimme's first big
game hunting trip.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Two Million Tons of Boxes

Nearly two million tons of folding
paper boxes are being produced an
nually in the United States for pack
aging hundreds of different consum-
er products ranging from ash trays
to automotive accessories and from
soap to spaghetti.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
NewS of4-H
9eGUBs

The Sunny Valley Feeders and
Farmers met Sunday, Nov. 8, at the
home of George H. Frank, Jr. All
members reported on their projects
and told how much their animals
brought at the Junior Fat Stock
show.
The club decided to buy a foot
ball for the boys.
All members are to make a tour of
the Great Western Sugar company
factory at Billings Nov. II.
Refreshments were served by Mrs.
George H. Frank.
Laurel outlook., 1946-11-06
Bind Soil Particles

DluuS SOll fdTtlcleS
Organic matter binds soil parti-
Giles together like hair in plaster,
enabling the particles to resist
the action of run-off water.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-10

G r. wye Ns.n married
NOS -7e a-s We have ,v7
I'll. e we t teen sepa
res We van. baS
'oge January bat ans
2-se H sAe does no. love
ra ev -s .-ea Ner, ! get ar.
oas Answer "a ;ae
NJ; For one thing you have the
Prong attitude. iou continne a.
think that you are picked on
ans pecked AZ by your vile,
You're no saint Yourself ana you
know IL. You fuss and fume and
rag AZ your mate until she Just
has 10 Get ont Of the house and
away from yen. Ny advice then
Is 10 examine your conscience
and zee what YOU can do on your
own 10 make your Nlfe's lie IN
Your home happy and trouble
free. lio y"ur part and >he viii
make you loving mother and
vile.
L aara 2 ter1 wo
Gays Aa Is lose w1 AZ
s.-s 1a. ae yar -s 1e
saw m d. says e w %
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-10
denials indirates that she has her
heart >et on living in II. Get husy

denials indiraies that she has her
heart >et on living in II. Get husy
boy.
J. vs. ! sst yo- Quinn
resa'a ana 'a.Hz tie ire. o.
j. am II 1--we VII married.
woma. ana Nov sr4 Is tn 'oye
w have hea7 ma, ed
rq n era-ais sr0n my We
SaoE vo BON 81; or divorces
and ra-ry SHE'S te oa.y girl
hase eye- owed
Ans: You are separated from
yonr mate and YOU could get a
divorce without bringing grief 10
her. hut the lady in question has
an entirely different .etup. Nou
should not encourage her to leave
her husband. You we're wrong to
romance while still married. She
couldn't possibly know what de.
cision IL make under the present
circumstances. clear out Of th'
picture for awhile and LEI her
Get her wits together and MAKE
u decision.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1946-08-10


ta,: far Guy who l, that much
BE o1c with a woman he Ger.
'aa'. act, very distant and see.
rrii,c lou have heard no word
tm him now in a long. long
'un- Doesn't that nro'e that per.
iar. ne wa, feeding sou a line
# sweet talk" he GOT what he
wanted, now he :, through.
= N4st ,eaFe me man
v ~ Gi No, keep
an aarsta.n waa'
to 10 1re- tea as /
DID we We tr-i started to-
ans: He promised You marriage
and he has not lived np 10 his
end Of the bargain and you may
a. well give it mp a. sad eX.
perience. iou realize now that
II Na> not actually case of true
love and the quicker you e>tah.
li>h Yourself in place Of Your
own. the better your chances OF
finding happiness.
g - O have been gong
VIII woman f3r II yeats aa4
] ses love te For me pa,
'e1 years ltc been rying r
ge asr 70 ms u.s. me 1l. she say
she Won't over marry again 81
is good Kind and Consolidate y.
me at all tmes. 'rca. her ~
Nai As g. is possible i0- or
70 do ~aut 20 marry ae AMI
Wan some suggestion please
She gets su~ols II size sees e
TAX Win another w0ma7 5l.
ohe vs she ts AWAY, vsei
Ans; iou haven't 4 rival com
peting against yuu ior lhi, lady'>
hand - II j. MP 10 You 10 put
on more pressure and persuade
her 10 change her mind. Right
now would be the strategic mo-
ment 10 try 10 win her. the
home yon are building ha, her
completely charmed and the fact
that she i giving orders about
the arrangement and other Incl.
The union times., 1946-04-06
SUFFERED sETRACKs

In the Supreme Court battle, the normal tendency of Congress reassert- ed itself and Congress emerged out of its period of acquiescence. When this happened, not one important ad- dltion was made to the New Deal legislation. On the contrary, Roose- welt suffered several severe setbacks, including the reduction of relief ap- propriations which was doubtless one of the factors causing the recession of late l937. As the political situation developed after 1937, only the clouds of war on the European horizon shift ed the scene of conflict and pushed domestic issues to the background.
 Speculation on what-might.have- been is normally an exercise which might best be left to the historians unless we can make out some use. ful current application. Inescap. ably, we get back again to the fac, that the only effective way of get. ting the kind of Legislation labor wants is to do something about the people who are elected to Congress.
The union times., 1946-04-06
One Year Of Harry Truman By Bradford V. Carter
 LPA COlumnist

When you get to read this stint it will be almost one year since Harry s. Truman succeeded to the office of President of the United States. It is perhaps fair to say that it has not been, on the whole, a happy year for the new President.
 Truman inevitably suffers in any comparison with the late President. To the nation at large he lacks Roose- velt's expressive speaking voice as well as FDR's flair for stirring phrases. The ringing words of "One third of nation ," we have nothing to fear but fear and we have just begun to fight will never come from Truman convincingly He just isn't that kind of man.
 HOW WOULD F.D.R. DO ITP It is interesting to conjecture how Roosevelt would have fared with Congress in the postwar years. It is generally agreed that Truman's re- cord in this respect has not been i'm pressive.
 In our speculatiOns we should probably recall that, to all intent and purposes, the New Deal as a successful instrument was through by 1898. And the event that mark ed the beginning of the decline was, of course, the battle over packing the Supreme Court. 5 (SOme may doubt whether in the long run FDR actually suffered de- feat in this battle since the Su- preme Court from that period on looked more favorably upon social legislatiOn.)
 The heart of the New Deal was the legislation embodied in the Natl La bor Relations Act. Social Security Act, the Fair Labor Standards Act, the Security and Exchange Commis- sion and the Public Utilities Holding Company Act. All of these laws were enacted before 1888.
 And l think history will record that Roosevelt's singular genius was his remarkable capacity to ride on a wave ot inarticulate popular protest with out anything like rank and file polit- ical support. This is just another way Of saying that the New Deal was an intellectual movement with little sup port from the wards and precinct po- litical workers. But because the coun- try was in such desperate straits when the late President came to office, and because he was resourceful and dar- ing enough to capitalize on that des- peration, it was possible to effect a thorough overhauling of government functions.
The union times., 1946-04-06
LITTLE LUTHER

" tired of supporting the whole wo Mr. Dlworh grumbled 'hen why don't family for hange?" Little Luther asked.
 You can't make mad today said the old 'm kicking UNRA meeting in Atlantic City They're stepping all the US
 Judgng from the I'd could little t0O"
 Dworth, "I sending there, bu they ought to a gratitude"
 "How, Pop, by trading democracy for bread?"
 "You will subtees diplomatic language Mir Dworh fretful Its that if they take bread ought to be willing take advice, too."
 Adce from Herbie HooyerG If they do that they'll find themselves without bread all just like the workers here did back the 3O "You ungratefu tool" Mr. Dlworh glad that Hoover right and said didn't have bother raioning in the US"
 "Youn if I'm quite joyful the imitation Luther SMOm said he ripped into the for dropping onng fast that stuck with higher and black side the US stuck with food"
 Now exaggerang, sending across"
 lsnt though that much of winds in places like Spain and Portugal and nations?"
 be vindctive, threatens, hep-regardless of much our bread, eh Pop?"
The union times., 1946-04-06
Gags Labor Talk

Cincinnati (LPAJ-A timid pro- gram director at radio station WKRC here is under fire for his rejection of an address prepared for delivery by Fathers Francis J. Flanagan and Stanley J. Bertke, on ''The Right To Organize To Strike."
 Here is one passage in the script marked by the station. apparently as being especially obnoxious:
 "Under present conditions un. ionizatiOn is the most practical way by which the worker is able to re- sist the immense power and des- pOtic economic domination which is concentrated in the hands of a few. It is impossible to conceive of the economic equality that is neces- sary for bargaining, existing be- tween an individual and a billion dollar corporation"
The union times., 1946-04-06
NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY, APRIL 6, l946
So This Is Free Enterprise /!

clear definition of what
 doesn't free prise a all. It monopoly.
 Henry Kaiser of business because enterprise business Omantica multimilOndOlar advertising campaign
 big began spending millions that wanted e competitive yte Henry Kaiser answered those big automobile did believe in the competitive when applied to them
 the steel industry de- American way So refused sell steel Mr. build automobiles Unless he builds he high accepted his union of Americans will be of work big has been talking about? that the OPA had been publ all the monOpOIe of America joined the fight against him.
 trial for its life enterprise will be dead We must that living total regi industry steel industry the anciers who manipulate all industry.
 Mr. Kaiser in trouble because he paid the highest paid he refused labor and because he insisted the of all Americans by continuing the OPA.
 industry gang The laws supposedly him the right with other industrialsts.
 Unless federal United States will have become am industrial dictatorship.
 The International Tean'ster, A.F.L.
The union times., 1946-04-06
AS WE SEE IT

week. Taylor said that the tobac- co industry paid 58@o of its work CTS less than 65c an hour. Raising all wages to Csc would cost the in- dustry just $l4 million of its 1914 profit of $l54 million, he said.
 THE Decatur (IlI.) Herald came through with this interesting as- semblage of type:
 The policy committee. of 25O members
 will learn Monday what Lewis specific
 proposals on wages for the 4OO,O6O bi.
 luminous miners will be. He may sug,
 gest that the miners go back to five
 day week but continue to receive $63.50
 for it, or he may propose that the China
 theater, Gen. Ho Ying-chin, compromise
 the difference in some way.
 AMERICAN business spent $2.- 386, ,OOO, ,OOO for advertising during l945, it was disclosed last week an increase of 5@o. An awful lot of that two billion was spent on full-page ads telling us that the advertisers couldn't afford l8Nc.
 NEW HAVEN Council of Social Agencies unanimously voted Thurs day to urge Senators McMahOn and Hart to support the Patman hOus- ing bill. The vote came upon the recommendation of the Councils labor participation committee.
 THE Ogden (Utah) Standard Examiner brought good results for this For Sale item, especially the hens:
 DWELLING, barn, two acres, $5, ,OOO. Also have 10 Rhode Island Red hens laying SIPS each.
The union times., 1946-04-06

NEAT headlines on recent events:
 wurl Iak Ov
 kOmm flung
 kOze ov war
 Pittsburgh (Pa.) Press.
 Hippo Bebe Has
 New Hippo Babe;
 Hip, Hip, Hurrah! Sious Falls (S. D. Argus Leader. HIGH profits in the tobacco in. dustry show that the proposed 65c minimum wage would not drive anyone out of business, Sen. Glen H. Taylor CD, IdahO) said this
The union times., 1946-04-06
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) Democrats in Connecticut and there is some difference of opinion as to whether BOwles' work on o. P. A. would weaken or strength en him.
 'sHe comes of an old, cOnserva- tive Republican family, which made most of its money in the newspaper business. Young Ches- ter wandered into advertising and it is said he was highly successful until he put aside business to enter O. P. A. He talks like a Progressive and, in office, his friends say he would act like one.
 Despite his Republican back ground, if he runs it will be as a Democrat"
 WAR veterans themselves don t want ''super-seniority'' ty''-that is, the right to ''bump'' older workers from their obs regardless of length of service. That was demonstrated at a meeting of Local No. 50 of the A. F. of L. Auto Workers Union at Grand Haven, Mich. The local rep- resents workers at the Oldberg Manufacturing Company.
 Ex-service men who are members of the local were asked to decide the issue themselves. By an over- whelming vote, they rejected the ''super-seniority" idea and favored reliance instead upon provisions of the union contract which carries seniority safeguards for all alike veterans and non-veterans.
 THE Senate Banking Committee had a pleasant surprise last week when, on the same day, it received statements from the AFL, CIO, and U. s. Chamber of Commerce, all urging approval of the proposed $S, ,75O, 100000 loan to Great Brit ain. All said that the loan would assure lasting peace, and raise the standard of living both here and abroad.