A. F. oi L. Always Does Its Share
Raymond Massey
To Star In Labor
Radio Prog. Mch. 5
__Massey, Broadway and
Bollywood star, creator of the title
role in both Stage and screen versions
of "Abe Lincoln in Illinois,” and
her of the AFL through the cards he
in Acton' Equity and
atrical unions, will star la “Maytown
Knows the Difference,” • radio pro
gram to bo broadcast on the "Labor
For Victory” Boor on Sunday, March
5th, at 1:15 P. M., Eastern War Time.
The procram, which will be spon
sored by the Labor League for Human
Rights and dedicated to the American
Red Cross, will be heard orer a coast
to-coast NBC network.
“Maytown Knows the Difference”
is a dramatisation of some of the lir
£
_ r-which arise oat of la
bor’s role in the war. Ia it, Mr. Masse*
plays the part of Charles Bishoi
down-to-earth president of a os
Maytown, a typical, unprete
American cits. From his experiences,
sad those of other members of his
union, emerges the exciting picture
of labor in the turbulent world of to
" May to wn Knows the Difference** is
a dramatisation of some of the Using
problems which arise oat of labor’s
WORK-FIGHT-SAVE
FREE LABOR WILL WIN
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BIG STAR
Super Markets
“It’s Fan To Shop anfl Save At These Mod
ern Food Markets . . . Every Item Super
Market Priced.”
TO WIN THE WAR
SOONER
LET US ALL WORK
HARDER ■
THERE ARE NO UNIONS
OR ANY OTHER FREE
INSTITUTIONS UNDER
NAZI OR JAP RULE.
4,400 FARM
FATALITIES ARE
LISTED FOR 1943
—V—
The American Red Cross said today
that more than 4,400 fatalities were
reported in farm occupational work,
during the last year—a larger num
ber than any other industry ac
cording to Information recently issued
by the National Safety Council. Of
these fatalities, farm machinery caused
twenty-nine per cent; animals, twenty
six per cent; falls, ten per cent; ex
cessive heat, nine per cent; lightning,
six per cent; falling trees, four per
cent; explosions, four per cent and
various others twelve per cent.
In its Accident Prevention classes,
now being held in all parts of the
country, The American Red Cross
strongly emphasises farm safety.
rdle in the war. In it, Mr. Massey
plays the part of Charles Bishop,
down-to-earth president of a union in
Maytown, a typical, unpretentious
American city. From his experiences,
and those of other members of his
union, emerges the exciting picture of
labor in the turbulent world of today.
, - 1 V'
pdtriotiPuO^
T ONLY regret
* that I have but
one life to lose for
my country.
Nathan Hale
« • «
Halt. « Ityttr-tU t apt aim »
G tor ft Wathiagtaft army, at
ttrtt tiia mailt aaatimtat hut
Mata ba mat haagtd if lit
British aa a apy am Saytaathtr
B. tilt, durimg lit Wat at
4 marla aa tadapaadaaaa.
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* AMBULANCE -AHVICE
Owe at Charlotte's Fastest Growing Organisation*
820 E. Morchead SL Phone 6120
THE OLD MAN RETIRED!
AU. 8. Amj Lieutenant ItltloM an • South Pacific Ut write* that
• the native women started to take ia the
an average of fit a day, their
aka
washing of American
quit working. That’* a
American eastern. When father, was a boy. one of the ptpahr
in the old boor gardens went like thia:
'bodyworks bat father, he aits around all day.
Everybody-\_^_J ____|_
With hia feet in front of the fire place, smoking Ida pipe of clay.
Mother takes in washing, so does Slater Ann,
Everybody works ia oar house, bat my old
AND IT NEVER WILL—
“Labor has never f ailed the Army or the
Nation. May God bless you all for your
splendid patriotism.”
Gen. Douglas Mac Arthur
April, 1942
LET US CONTINUE TO MERIT
SUCH PRAISE DURING 1944
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC
THE CHARLOTTE LABOR JOURNAL
is Hie only weekly published in the Piedmont
section of North Carolina representing the
A. F. of L It it endorsed by the North Caro
lina FederaHon of Labor, Charlotte Central
Labor Union and various locals. THE
JOURNAL HAS A RECORD OF 13 YEARS
CONTINUOUS PUBLICATION AND SERV
ICE IN THE LABOR MOVEMENT.
Free Labor Will Out-Produce Nazi Slaves
GOING TO TOWN
.... I
Yes, Piedmont-Carolina farmers ere "going
to town" in meeting war food production quotas.
Availability of electricity for heat, for re
frigeration and for motive power has given the
farmer today a tremendous new lever.
One out of every three residential customers
of the Duke Power Company lives on our 11,750
miles of rural lines. Our Rural Service Depart*
ment has co-operated for years with State Exten
sion and other agencies in promotion of more
productive farming—electrically.
DUKE POWER COMPANY