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WESTBROOK PEGLER’S
NEWSPAPER PICKETED
Reports from New York state that the World-Telegram, the “home”
newspaper of Mr. Westbrook Pegler has been picketed by a thousand mem
bers of the Maritime Union. I desire to take a different stand on this
matter than all the other labor papers, and I do not believe it wise to picket
him or to write to his newspaper to “take him out” or for working men
to write to their local paper if his stuff happens to appear in it.
The reason for this is simple. If the protests were strong enough to
cause his removal from a paper, a couple of weeks would go by and no one
would remember one solitary line that Pegler has been writing these several
years—all that would be remembered is that “he was forced” out of a job—
and w would help to catapult him into undeserved “martyrdom.” No, let
him be—a complete Victory of the United Nations would be the best answer
to the Peglers who are waiting around like vultures for us all to cave in
so they can become the “white men on horseback.” Let him talk about
merchant seamen getting drunk, and let him keep harrassing the President,
his wife, union labor, workers, men and women, and let him continue to
pray for a “blow-up” among the democratic forces of liberalism. He is
slowly taking enough rope, so let the rope be a good long one.
OUR ANSWER TO PAGLER SHOULD NOT BE PROTESTS TO HIS
NEWSPAPERS OR PICKET LINES AROUND HIS OFFICE—BUT AN
INTENSIFIED ALL OUT EFFORT ALL THE WAY DOWN THE LINE
PRODUCING FOR ATTACK, BUYING BONDS FOR OUR SOLDIERS—
AND GNERALLY MINDING OUR BUSINESS. PEGLER WILL BECOME
ENTANGLED IN HIS OWN MIRE SOON ENOUGH.—H. L. Golden.
L
_
By BETTY BARCLAY
Blessed with the sparkle and glamour of pre-war days,
this Orange Rice Parfait is a joy to serve for there’s
color galore in the layered arrangement and its tempting
taste produces all the “ohs” and “ahs” a hostess could desire.
Along with all these pre-requisites the dessert is easily pre
tnn onrl io f vnm ^ aa/1 a tirVi 5 /»V» o ha wnn /4il«, aU^aImaUIa
Golden California oranges form
a “just right” base for the parfait
for they're practically seedless and
are easily sectioned. The naturally
sweet juice of this fruit helps to
make a tempting sauce which
pleasantly adds to the flavor appeal
of the entire service.
And to top it all off, you’ll be
surprised at the perky texture of
the Lemon Whipped Cream gar
nish. It's sure to please both the
family and friends. To whip light
cream with lemon juice, beat one
cup chilled light cream with two
tablespoons powdered sugar until
frothy. Add one teaspoon lemon
juice and beat until stiff. It is
best to have the bowl and beater
thoroughly chilled for this process.
Note: Cream from the top of a
bottle of rich fresh milk, which
h*« stood for 48 hours, may also
b» sed in this same manner.
kow for the rice filling. To
prepare it you need:
DEMAND
C. B. ASPIRIN
None Bettor At Any Prbe
10e Dozen
C1IW
PEP-O-LAX
The New Goai Ltntir
Abo b Chocolate
BREAKFAST
With
Tour
Frtaida 4
▲t The
> S3 •'WV
CAKTHXA
THE JOURNAL has by far
the largest city circulation of
any weekly published in Char*
lotte. Your ad in The Journal
will bring results from the
workers.
START mm.
&
' NOW
THE COMMERCIAL
NATIONAL BANK
Charlotte, N. C.
MEMBER FDIC
Orange Rice Parfait
% cup uncooked rice
1 pint boiling water
% teaspoon salt
% pint cream, whipped
1 cup orange juice
% cup sugar
1 tablespoon grated orange peel
Wash rice thoroughly: In cold
water. Cook in boiling salted
water until tender. Do not over
cook. Pour into a strainer and
wash several times in cold water.
Spread out on a cloth to keep rice
grains separated. Sprinkle 1 tea
spoon of the grated peel over the
rice. When cold fold the rice into
the whipped cream and serve with
sauce made by combining the
orange juice, sugar and peel, which
has been stirred until sugar Is dis
solved. For parfait arrangement,
in bottom of glass place three
orange sections and about 1 inch of
orange sauce. Add a layer of rice
pudding and top with three more
orange sections and Lemon
Whipped Cream. Serve ekllled
thoroughly. »
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I
DeVONDE
Synthetic Cleaners — Dyers
Hatters — Farriers
Seven Potato Why We Are One of
the South’s Lending Synthetic
Cleaners
1. Raltni criminal ItMhaw aad aparkla.
t liana earaf ally all Siri. M aad
I. Haralaaa to tfca eiaat Mkato of fabriaa.
4. (Marina, thoroaah daaalae.
5. Garanata alar clcaa loncar.
(. Pm raatainad feaeor.
T. EM ana warCraba apkaae.
DeVONDE
CALL MIS
>44 N. Try on St.
I
/ THE UNION MAN
I’m just an old coal miner and my shift is nearly in.
Fm just waithing here for pay day, for it's time to poll the pin
That holds my earthly coupling, and Pm ready now to go
To see the Super in the sky; my card is good, I know.
I’ve got no special credits, I’m just a mining man
Who drove his entry here on earth according to the plan.
I set my sights inside the Roomneck and drove clean and
straight,
Did my best to watch for honey and toss aside the slate. *
Life hasn’t been a picnic but I’m taking up no case.
I’ll greet the Super man to man when I meet him face to face.
I never had no schoolin’ but I learned the Golden Rule
And followed out the teachin’ of the good old Union School.
Each man I called my brother, no matter what his creed,
I’ve backed him in his battles and I’ve lent no ear to greed.
An injury to a member was an injury to me,
That every fight of his was mine, was always plain to see.
I’ve seen the Union come and go, and go and come again.
To reappear and smooth the way, to light the path of men.
I never took a brother’s job when fighting for his right,
I never scabbed a single day or dodged a Union fight.
I answered every strike call and stuck until the end,
I backed our leaders in each fight and never wronged a friend.
I’ve starved and slaved, I’ve worked and saved, I’ve fought for
unity,
I’ve shared my bit with others, they’ve shared their crust with
me.
I’ve lived up to the Union creed, that’s all that one could ask.
My dues are paid up to the day when I complete this task.
I’ll unload in the manway when the last mantrip has run,
And I’ll hear St. Peter say, “Come in, you loyal Union Man.”
—Anonymous.
(Mine Workers Journal)
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L T. U. To Vote
Again On A. F. L.
Affiliation
—V—
INDIANAPOLIS. — One hundred
and fifty-three locals of the IntL
Typographical Union have ratified a
call for a referendum of the union’s
entire membership on reaffiliation
with the AFL, ITU Pres. Claude M.
Baker announced here.
A resolution calling for reaffilia
tion was submitted by Newark Local
103. No date for the referendum has
been set by the ITU executive coun
cil, Baker said.
The referendum resolution would
mandate ITU officers to resume pay
ment of dues to the AFL, provided
the federation agrees to cancel all
past indebtedness and definitely
guarantees the autonomy of the ITU.
The ITU was expelled by the AFL
in _ October, 1939, after the member
ship had twice refused to pay a spe
cial lc percapita assessment levied
by the AFL to combat the CIO. At
the time of expulsion the ITU was
two years in arrears on the assess
ment. Before percapita payments
could be resumed, reaffiliation would
have to be ratified by the AFL con
vention.
-V
SUBSCRIBE TO THE JOURNAL
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