davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

HOME WITH INCOME 49, night
room house; nina room duplax:
and o 10 room duplsx. An bang
used a. rOonatng housed ExcsIlsnt
income. owpsFs PsllG CHI 4T0A
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
s SS':'.s,: ~ =. S 1,SsF saas

NOTICE n HEREBY OWEN, that
default has occurred IN the e0hai-
ti0na % that certain mortga4e.
dated the 1slh day % Aareh 1877
executed BY Clean q, Taylor and
s's nsstrs S.."s % ! Js..Sa s.s me
a. mortgages. flied Tor record IN the
offlae Of the Register OF Deeds IN
and foF the Cpunty % Mennepin ana
stats ef Minnesota. on the eoth day
Of June. 1871 a. 1913 e.eieek 4, ~,
SD Fs9erdsd Tn haos WE 2 nort.
aoilon 81 proceeding has basm insli.
tuted At law 70 recover the debt
secured by said mortgage, or aay
part thereof that there 10 duo and
claimed 10 be due upon aald mort
EaHe. inaludlnE interest e date
s is.o uSS.s I sarSs Ss .' ana SG no IisS
AL 10 tie power d sale thsrsIn
contained, said mortgage win be
foFeeiossd and the tract % land L.
lRE and bsinE In. the County ef
Henaapin, state % Minnesota. de-
apFibsd AZ foliawa to-witi
tlSJ ana ali o. 10, Tvssty.sis
lieD. Hleeh Fifteen lts), silver
lake Addition 10 MinasApolia,
including any part Or portion %
any street on alley adjacent aald
premises haFetofore vacated or
10 be vacated t0matheF with all
rights, privileges, easements aud
AppuFtshAnoes heFeanto 81.
tRehed OF belonging. according
10 the map os plat thereof on
record and 9le In the office Of
the Register % Deeds In aaid
usnnepln county and state ct
viii - cold bY the ahsFtR Of sata
day % July, 1893. 81 ieiee e'cloek
~, 81 his maln effiee IN the Ceuft
House In the City % Minneapolis N
said eeunty Ana state. 10 pay the
dsbt then secured ~ said moFtEaRO
and lAnaa. 70 any. on said premises
and the costs and aiseuFeenaents anl
attorneys feea allowed BY law. aus.
iect 20 reaamptien within twelve
nontha eV@m said date Of sale.
Dated April %, iAse
J0smPl4 0RACHGEK. 1
HENRY o. BANK.
Attorney Cor JSsspA oraSAsa.
Mert9aasa
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03

PtVu DtoyclS Tlosr hnd e0hene0
------------------- --------------s-------------
sisyen team ~ undsFStudy 70
Usher Lloyd Burdiok. an end.
Midway In thu 1908 season
against Michigan. Marshall won
his spurs. II was In this game that
the great Hsst0n was stopped
cold and tho entire Michigan az.
gregation held 70 one touchdown.
From that day until graduation
Marshall played first string. From
1908 until 1903. opposing teams
felt liis presence whenever he was
on ths field. According 10 fans
who were fortunate enough 10 Sc
him, his place kicking (leieksd q
goal from tho 20 yard line IN the
mud against Chicago In ie00l,
running (made 81 yards against
Indiana In 1909 and hsld record
for number % yards IN o single
game tor that Year,, and all
around play was . thing Of beau
~.
Marahail's browning success
came In 1909 whSn Waiter Camp
selected him for his second All
American team. This was one Of
ths most ehsrishsd FecognItions
any athlete can receive.
Among other hoB6ra, he was
member Of Minnesota Baseball
team Of 1900 which won the Blg
Ten Western Championship Of
that year.
After graduating from Mime
sofa In 1909, MArnhAll went back
10 Central high NJ football coach
Of that schools team les faF a.
We know he II the only Negro
ever to coach q Aiill cAty Prep
elevsnl, which was dsfaatsd only
once TO North High that sea-
son.
Rstugma b AGlnnasOtA U.
Bob returned 10 Minnesota In
1000 a. assistant linz coach, also
acting - q scout during hia two
year stay there. TIE was ths first
Negro Al Minnesota 10 scout Cor
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03
Almost About
Everything

ta and AU made such big fun about thar wedding
I'd SIN hks 70 debate between Simmons
Ehee nsy was any doaot OF Wh@f you've been reading lately
n@sd "cR ana rDout Jackie Graves Illness -
tAE ~ ".N . eono"Eh"a .. 49,. -
al ne 10y around ue gynnA@um ana many OF h@ fans are
er nngefS crossed on Graves medical treat
mem. az ESocnsseer ns past 10 DAYS
bu1s uat Graves eond aord 70 retire from he ring
Nus nhs earnings are not anywhere near what most people
tmn No 90 70 without hesitation Most key hen pick his spots
Ano n~ns W hs MUS ~ January II not sooner
nG spo are booked Tor Two weeks at the Club Carnival
saune next EnnFsday Night Sophie Tucker the current atrae
on bang an time attendanes records One almost has 10
Apcnusn 70 set reservation In the place. but ts worth trying
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1949-06-03


9T23 Smelling. 2 bedrooms up. ]
down. living room. Dining room.
Kitchen. hath. large sun room,
utility room. circulation oil heat
Beautiful back yard. $500 down.
e
3649 9Th Ave. South. A dream
house. 2 bedroom bungalow, hv-
ing room, dining room, kitchen,
bath, fun basement, tubs, new gas
furnace. garage. newly decorated
s2,500 down.
333 r. 3sth St--JuSt decorated.
3 bedrooms, bath. living room.
dining room, kitchen, hAIl. fun
basement. OH heat. $3.50 down
HOBART T. MITCHELL q SON
co. $500 :. :. go.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
Y-Teen Advisers
to Hold Meeting

The state conference for Y
Teen advisers will be held No
,enber ll-l3 at ST Mays Lake
Camp near Battle Greek Twenty
ADVISERS OF Y-Tcen clubs in De-
irot are expected 10 attend along
Nith eight stan members from
The YWCA'S ieen-age department
Three local Y-Teen advisers
.etved on the planning committee
ior the state conference. They are
Alce Schulz. adviser Of East
commerce Y-Tern Club Ruth
caver Lucas, Miller Y-Tcen adj
vlser: and Geraldine Dolan. adj
ser of Cass Y-TeenS
Both Of the conference speak
us are from Detroit Mrs. Sophia
Deutschberger, aSsistaH professor
~ social work. WaNne University,
,na Annetta B Eldridge. assoc
ATE metropolitan executive di-
rector Of the YWCA
Y-Teen advisers are the adults
.no volunteer their time and
.clvice to work with clubs OF
lcen-age girls. There are ~ Y
Teen clubs IN schools OF the
Detroit area.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
Davis, Tyler 8-3517 :. News by Miss Borboro Davis
N orthern Hi
: 'ews Cap


lEdliol, Note Folowng thunb-n Stt'H' two
IN el ,uan
heh school 70 the Tribune weekly n a. pae)
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
Nature

RS RUTH n. WALKER

Maybe what | write in this
column is not always in accord
with the popular trend Of bpm
ion. but the truth is mistaken.
In my category, there are two
kinds of people: the kind that
do agree with truth. and the kind
that do not know the truth.
There are those who sincerely
feel that ell men are brothers.
and there are those who do not
sincerely feel that way. But those
who do feel that way can al least
avoid giving offense by what they
say. and by the way they act.
This is a good way 10 keep out
of trouble--take the first two
steps toward gaining control over
how you feel.
Envy and contempt are not
any different. since envy ex-
presses itself by showing con-
tempt, and 40 does contempt.
Since strife cannot change q
persons feelings, the best pro-
lection against treatment spring
ing from resentment towards you.
is to get out OF the way OF It
until you can tame down as TO
how you feel about II.
We took the first step Of con-
structlve help when as nation.
we gave financial aid 10 finance
an increase of means TO provide
commerce between the states.
And I cannot see that we ever
lost money by reason Of our
Goodwill"
Before we can prove that free
enterprise is the best camp to
join up with. we have 10 be con-
sistent in our expressed desire TO
live and let live
When as nation We took on
the Job VI International help ~
those countries who prefer = Gov
eminent in harmony with our
own. We took the second con-
structive step towards the peace
ful persuasion of our Goodwill"
And we will not lose money by
reason OF IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
Kramer Gets
Jewish Award

HOLLYWOOD. calif.-SpeciaD
The annual Distinguished Ser
vice Award for outstanding
achievement was awarded last
sunday night TO Producer STAN
lev Kramer by the Jewish War
Veterans of the US. department,
n California
Bats Of the award Is "Home
u TIC Brave which they fate
~agst and best among films de-
signed 70 promote greater under-
standing Of the Negro minority in
Tie United States and for his
iorihcomine The Men" which
deal with problems Of wounded
war veterans
The award was made a; The
annual Arnistice Ball which the
vets organization held at the Los
4 eeleS Breakfast Club. Winner
q la,' years award vas Jack
Benny
Citation which accompapie, the
award reads
"kv outstanding achievement
n the field OF human relations. as
,xemplified by Home OF The
Brave, first and best anon afilms
deseucd TO promote greater un-
dcr.ianding OF the Negro minority
IN the United States. as we'll as
Tor his forthcoming picture. The
MGR probing into the dramatic
,;oy and problems Of wounded
var veterans"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
Chi Building Employees
Contribute $500 to NAACP

CHICAGO-The Chicago branch National Assoc citation for
the Advancement OF Colored People
Of $500 had been the Chicago
Council the Building Enpt>etS International
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12


Herbert Hill, special NAACP
representative who is working
with the labor division Of the
membership campaign of the Chi
cago branch. indicated that .
number OF unions are parucipat.
ing in this campaign by enrolling
their members and making Fl
nanclal contributions.
Among the unions participating
in this drive are: Region 4. United
Automobile Workers. Go, Loca
507, OIL Workers Internationa
Union. CLIO, Local 1880. Retsi
Clerks international Union ALL
Local 1879. Building Service En-
ployees International Union
ALL. United Transport Servic,
Employees, CLIO. and Unltcc
Steel Workers, CLIO.
Michael Mann, secretary OF n,
Chicago Industrial Union Coun.
ell, CLIO, urged all Go locals Il
support the NAACP Membership
campaign. Our American trad,
union movement, and especially
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

THE Observation-Disclosures CLUB met recently to
pledge full TO the Alumni year l99
which is installation Of athletic facilities for the
namnral activities the college club also sent
gift OF $3.50
Members OF the club left right Phillips ITALIA
dega; Pete Casey. Detroit Alene knighen York Ma
mona T. Martin indianapolis Jean NJ Brothers, Talladega
twendolyn Gordon Detroit Warren Taadega Osse
Churchwell. Sandusky Ohio.
Row two-Gwendolyn Bradfeid. Detroit Maude d. Williams
Cinennati Vivian Hudson Detroit Nee Ransom Indian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
The West
Sider's Diury
By BARBARA DAVIS


MadamS Myrtle Banks. Nelli,
"lndnam and Rosa Williams. ali
OF 5545 Wrcfmd. just returned
IRON a splendid visit to Bnminp.
ham, Ala
Ihcy were the guests of Mrs
banks's brother. They were most
" impressed by the magnificent
'oiorcd homes being built thsre
and The pleasant climate. While in
Alabama, Mrs. Williams sang !
solo ON the colored broadcastinc
network.
William DAVIS and his wife ere
planning singing tour through
INC South, wish them much sue
'ccSs
Everyone enjoyed The Hal
lowe'en Half-Mast Party at 1878
". Hancock which was given by
CLAUDIA Friday Some Of the
guests We're Dorothy Kcneth.
William Waters. Rose Starks.
Alice Caldwell, Fred Martin. Lut-
rell Coleman. Cora Lee. Lincoln
Burns md DeIorcs Candy.
Everyone IS invited to attend
the Marriage Couples Clinic"
at Tabernacle Baptist Church
every Sunday at SIX O'Clock The
Nov. + discussion was about cco-
monies and martiapc
Saturday. Nov. IL. will be an
exciting day for the members
of the Good Will Musical Union
when they present Top Hats
and Tails Party" al 3100 Rivard
tat Livingstone at eight o'clock.
Meet and hear your lavoritc
stars IN person. In the mammoth
floor show, Tommic A. Dorsey
will represent Tommic Dorsey;
VIM Boardcr> IS. Benny Curry;
Hazel Scott vs. Geraldine Lati-
more, and many others.
GMWU Is an inlcrdenomlna-
tiona group It's purpose IS TO
combat Juvenile delinquency by
doing biz brother and sister acts.
On the third SUNDAY tho union
is rendering a program at the
Worthwhile Sanatarium fol the
convalcsccnts.
The girls basketball team al
Carterfs AME Church is very
promising this year. Players are
urged to come out for the team
Some OF the members arc Vasti
Williams. Barbara Banks, Barbara
Brown, Virginia TeaSley, Jennie
Dent and Juanita Murphy The
girls are seeking a sponsor
Rhecha Ross, famous tenor vii
be presented in a recital Dec.
at New Light Church. The recita
is being sponsored by the younI
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
Senior Choir
Gives Organ Recital

The MARI Palmer Senior Choir
Is sponsoring Mr. Eugene Han
cock ~ An organ recital given
., lne Mary Palmer Methodist
Church AZ 2974 r Lafayette,
NoNemner i5 1919 al . pm
Mr. Hancock IS one Of Dctroits
Up and coming Young artists We
Would IKE 90 encourage hun
Win d packed auditorium There
~ili be no admission fee,
Yours truly
Mis- Clara NJ Wallace,
Secretary.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Ha iNuftt i.ucgs Gilbert Bertha X
Bro. tNa les Wilson Doreen Will
liza George ~ Hooks GLADYS
Be keudrA " Williams Maxine
r. Hatat, John y Neiiles. Marie l.
RI o'd ieNn Black. Lonine Page
Chrsc n SnRlctdiN Dolores !
Bf irN OlAilic J Williams Willie
b. Russell ucnfN Lee Ji Rosie VIII
lia H,nfN : Cobb. Mildred j.
La san l. >mlin MARY r iNciA.
Or Ancd,c Aolga { Green Ho1le
Pirsff' N.t iiiil Abraham Nichols.
OH jAnic. Ruoden /. Williams.
10, a Beltnn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

peoples department. Reserve
seats are TO be sold for 81 so and
Sll0
The Ladies Christian Associa-
ton is having its dcdicatorial
opening al 30ll w. Warren be-
ginning Nov. l3. and ending Nov
20 The Big Sisters Club" will
be presented Friday. the
eighteenth.
George Watson passed Monday
and his funeral Will be Saturday.
Nov II at Ebenczer Church.
ST Stephens Church gave
cXtravaganza-r tina, pre-
scented mixed vocal groups Bon
ME Cooper. Jack Fullson. Leon
ard. Ted. and Lille Mae Jackson.
and Alfred Wallace were some
of the participants
Wayne University's choir
gave a recital last Wednesday.
and one of the outstanding
songs sung was "Soon I Will
BE Done With The Troubles Of
The World"
Tabernacles Red Circle Club
I is having an election OF officers
and are asking all members to
attend the next meeting at 5000
Mortified. New members are
welcome Some OF the active
members in the club are Blanche
Reese. Helen Lowe. Ophelia Row
ell. Carl Wright. Rita Swilly and
Richard Saddler
Have YOU visited the sick this
week: Remember; when ] was
sick We visited me- Some Of
the sick are Mrs. Ruth kenne-
brew of 61I2 Hazelett. Mrs.
Fred Greene of sab VinewOOd.
and Charles Love. at Veterans
Hospital.
Barbara Davis and Tete Mas
terSon are TO speak marriage
vows Sunday Nov l3.
Joyce Christian of 1925 23d st.
and Alfred Thomas are engaged.
also Earline Jones. Of 1917 Nc
Graw. to Alison Shers.
Mrs. Matte Davis Of SOLO Can
field is the proud mother of twin
girls All are doing well.
Mrs. William Thomas is TO be
added TO the list of expectant
mothers. She has two girls and
hopes that the coming baby will
be a boy.
Arriving in the Motor City
Sunday TO be house guest OF her
daughters. Madams Wesley on
Corfield and Wright on Vermont,
was their mother, Mrs. Emma
Kellem.
Mrs. Kellem came here from
Boston. Mass. after spending
three months as guest Of her
son. B. T. Kcllem. Being a pio-
neer Of Lakeland, Fla. Mrs.
Kellem Is an active member OF
the outstanding civic and social
clubs Of that city.
A trip to the Fox theatre high
lighted a series Of events for
her Mrs. Kellem Is also aunt OF
David Tiger McClendon. former
boxer now assistant advertising
manager OF the Tribune.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

the Go" Mr.. Mann wrote tue
locus has a long tradition of It's
own IN the fight for human rights
am today more than ever an
la,-ot,ty OF interest with the civil
Ights program OF the NAACP.
This is demonstrated by the
,act that Go President Philip
Murray and Walter Rcuther. in
,crnational president Of I b e
t'rited Automobile Workers { TO-
ale members Of the board of di-
ectors OF the NAACP
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

Don't agree TO cost plus con-
tracts. or contracts containing es-
colatot contracts. without setting
,pecifc ceilings Failure % Oh
serve tins rule maN prove cost
lo.'--from Helpful Hints for
Mr.. and Mr., HomcoNner COM
piled and published hv Builders
ASSOCIATION OF Metropolitan Dc.
,roit.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

MOLLlt GkkASON- Address.
1921 CLAY classification. Junior,
age Is wears old elementary
training Shcuaid exiia-currlcu-
lar activities member of basket
ball team and French and Camera
clubs experience > year editor
Of "Sherrard sun hpbhics.
movies reading and travelling
BETTE RODGERS Adde'S.
30 kcrylwortn classification.
JUNO age 10 vcai> old hcient
five leet-lhie, inches weight, l05
pounds likes plain clothes hob
blc,. >po.i> 5nd travelling. extra
cuir.cula activities Girl, choir
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1949-11-12

The marriage license appIica-
tinos received during period OF
October 3l-November 5th were:
President Hinton Laufitndr Snth.
James NJ. MasierSW. Barbara Davis.
William Tallcy. Jr.. Ethel Jenkins: Ad-
ker Harris Helen Coleman. Vnele
Hardy. Clara l. Lewis George Bishop.
Johnelo Ganawav; Eddie J Williams,
shirley j. CORNISH, William McGraw.
Mary 7 Mccarthy George IA Davis,
Gloria Tuppins: Ezra Brown. Nicy NJ.
Waits. Cornelius Howard. Navel
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-11
1.-The Coastal Empire !"

the only guest, besides the KING,
he called a press conference ana
had the press photographers take
nictures of him from all angles
And when Hannah arrived III
Esther's chambers, he said very
genially, Queen, is this little
surprise party?"
And Esther said, Eyes, and
YOU don't know how surprised
you will be-"
And then Esther told the King
that Hannah wanted to kill her
because she was Jew.
(Contonued on Page I'D
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-11

rights. We must stop them. If
you don't put your foot down,
king, you're lost, and the people
are lost"
The king said: "Boys, I think
you're right. I'll give Vashti her
walking papers" So they gave
Vashti her walking papers and
she walked.
But the king became lonely
and he said to his cabinet, "You
know, one can play just so much
pinochle and then one gets tired
of it. miss my babe"
"Well, king" replied one of his
cabinet members, why not get
married again? There are plenty
of fish in the ocean"
"Where can 1 get beautiful
girl like Vashti?" asked the king.
why not advertiseA in the
Tageblatt?" suggested the Secre-
tary of the Department of the
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-11
Savannah, Georgia

Interior.
"You could go to one of those
summer hotels in the Catskills'
said the Postmaster General
'The girls all go there to get
married"
give got an idea" said the
Secretary of State. "You know
about the housing shortage. Why
not announce a prize contest
with you, Your Majesty, as the
prize. Even if you aren't much
of a prize yourself, your Majesty
with the housing shortage what
it is, any girl would be glad to
live in your castle"
So Esther put in her appllca-
ton and sure enough she won
the prize and was married to the
king.
Now, about the same time, the
king happened to 60 into HAM
ans barber shop for a shave.
And after he got shaved, the king
had an idea. He said, Hannah,
how would you like to be my
new Prime Minister? That would
save me the trouble of coming
to your barber shop every morn
ing for a shave"
So Hannah, the barber, became
the new Prime Minister.
Now, Hannah used to see Nor
decai buying copies of the At
lantic Monthly; he himself could
only read the comics. That made
him resent Mordecai. So he de-
cided to exterminate the Jews
and the king approved the plan.
Then Mordecai went to Es-
ther and told her she had bet
ted take the matter up with the
king. But Esther replied it was
dangerous. "You know what
happened to Vashti when she
tried to go against the king" she
said.
But Mordecai said: Esther, if
we don't hang together, as Ben
jamin Franklin said, we will
hang separately. You know you,
too, are jewish"
Esther said, "Okay, uncle, leave
it to me-"
So Esther invited the king and
Hannah to a party, and when
Hannah learned that Sthe party
would be so select that he was
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-11

And when Vashti said no, was
the kings face red! And his
cabinet members said: "Your
Majesty, this is a more serious
affair than you may think. 1t is
not merely a personal matter.
You know how the women are
these days. They have all got
radical ideas. They want their
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1949-03-11
PURIM IN MODERN DRESS
BY I. ZAAc

Copyright 1949, Jewish Teegraphic Agency, 1nc0
days. Ahasuerus the king threw
party which three days steadily they
! drank. then boys said. let's call in the girls
let's So the king got the phone and
said to Vash: and let the boys take
aander at
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
War Contract Fraud
Charged by
Controller general

4 -.cw scar,dal rocked he hxc-s
a.. i~-r-c->,- 7cdi.cra = Wa7r--
ton August 4 as Us. Controller
General Lindsay c. W1rrcr I'D
Congress that tn-a-sh :ra9d II
w-stc war contractors r.a1 t.,-a
oGcIpa,d sllH million
Warren SAID the General acs~~ht-
ing Office, which he heads, hid
found improper payments q y
million through fraud. Little more
than 100000 OF this wa recovered
he said.
The fraud and waste were dis
covered through a GAO audit o
900 settlements OF terminated con
tracts iotaling SD billion. The fact
have been turned over to the justice
Department. Warren said, but h'
admitted that prosecutions would be
difficult because Of the lapse OF tin'
since the end OF the war.
The GAO expose followed a Sen
ate investigating committee prob
OF lanes Y. Hunt who was al6ge'
10 have business men secure govern
merit contracts through his iriend
:f..p a;.tn White hou;e intirHates
Montana labor news., 1949-09-01
How Union Workers
farprize Themselves

When Vi, ,uy CnsoA l'n.e! ar
,ic',. we really patTonise the workers
who made them. When We use
.-ic. :.-s:.s nc 80 @arIH n
worfo-s abo ..-ior-. .h-n' lha''
nurchases Il urion merchandise and
rs.roc.r, Il uoio- ierfoes are re-
iic-;.d :. .r.1.y ..T-icrns Ct every
york;, anl ,h.y al. H. lest seeur-
r.. ,or ,ellow un.on workers job:
the best guarantee . iunion wages
and the only Insurance Tor our high
labor standards in America.
The Oh ei objectiyes IN urging
ALI. consumers TO patronize only
firms which display the Union Label
Shop Gard, and Union Button, are
70 increase the sales-volume OF fair
manufacturers and merchandisers,
fos,er good relations with employers
who are in agreement with the Amer
lean Federation Of Labor, and also
CREATE better public relations with
American consumers who receive
better value in both quality and
craftsmanship for their money.
1t is not necessary for me to
emnhasizc the vital importance OF
buyiu9 Union Label goods and CT
us,ur l1.on .ef9.ce; 10 member;
i labor an.ons Certainly il sc d.
t,ot "pstfonize ouTselves We Can.
not expect union employers to pay Ii
union wages. |, would be futile fo'
labor unionis,s to fight for increased
wages and then Use the contents 0
their pay envelopes to patronize
manufacturers and merchandisers
of non-union products. :.
We must keep up the interest II
Union Label campaigns Throughout
every dav OF the year. Let Unto
! Label Week September $40, be jus
beginner Tor a big drive for a
things UNION.
Our Union Label fervor reache
a top-note each year at our Unio
n Industries Show. 1t is a livin
SYMBOL OF industrial progress b'
:: cause at our AFT. exhibition cor
tuners see union craftsmen &C
tually making the goods that max
america famous throughout II
world. We hope every trade unioi
ist and woman auxiliarist will pls
10 see the filth annual event. Nj;
Hobs. next year in Philadclphi;
Without question, it will be Il
biggest and best show OF IT'S XII
in America!