Thanksgiving week gratitude on war effort and democracy
The SUN editorial notes readers will be thankful for victories by fighting men and sacrifice to defend democracy, leadership from President and generals, workers producing arms and funds for war effort, citizen rights at the ballot, and a drive for full employment and racial equality. It frames these as a united wartime national resolve.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
the Sun
Can't Lose on War Bonds Urges Strong Labor Support
The piece argues workers will reliably buy Sixth War Loan bonds to fund weapons and curb inflation. It notes labor’s role in production, calls for unity to protect veterans and workers’ wages, and says bond investment boosts postwar purchasing power and job security.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Uncle Sam
Careless Talk Links Democracies in Postwar Aims
The article denounces native fascists including the Silver Shifters as anti Semitic and anti labor groups using hate to sow discord. It warns authorities fear possible trouble around war's end and notes ordinary citizens repeat their poisonous phrases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Silver Shifters
Carelessness in Spreading Rumors Threatens Democracy
The piece argues rumors and hate stories undermine American democracy and urges citizens to challenge and trace such talk. It emphasizes vigilance in supporting progressive politics and full employment as safeguards against fascist unrest.
Press and radio warned over bias in post election media
Post- election critique urges press to rethink ownership influence and herramienta public responsibility. It cites Dewey lead in newspaper support and Roosevelt minimal backing while urging closer ties to grass roots. Radio faces distrust after eight weeks of partiality with fringe stations blamed for campaigns and calls for renewed impartiality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dewey
Roosevelt
O'Daniel
Sidney
Court Rulings Stir Debate Over Labor Rights
The author argues that liberal legislation can be undermined by reactionary courts, citing the Eighth Circuit decision in National Labor Relations Board v. J. L. Brandis and Son. The piece urges the NLRB to appeal to the Supreme Court, defending employer statements during union organizing as protected free speech.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
United States
Supreme Court
Eighth Circuit Federal Court of Appeals
National Labor Relations Board
J. L. Brandis and Son
America
Supreme Court of the United States
Supreme Court rejects Ward appeal on War Labor Board powers
The Supreme Court affirmed a lower court ruling that National War Labor Board orders are not reviewable or enforceable by federal courts. Montgomery Ward & Co challenged WLB actions requiring union maintenance dues checkoff and grievance machinery for CIO workers at six stores, but the appeal was denied.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Montgomery Ward & Co
Supreme Court
Natl War Labor Board
WLB
CIO
Ward
U.S. District Court of Appeals
High Tribunal
Can Up Wages Under 50 Cents
Washington report notes the possibility of wage increases under fifty cents, indicating proposed changes in pay scales. The brief mentions political action and potential impacts on workers and cost of living.
Wage Board eases approvals for wage adjustments
The Wage Board will now allow employers to grant wage adjustments up to 50 cents an hour without filing applications. This change aims to reduce the inconvenience and delay previously required to seek WLB approval.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WLB
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St. Louis Post-Dispatch
Robert Lasch
Chicago Sun
Atlantic Monthly Free Press
Congressman Dripp
By Yomen
Clare Luce
Reactionary Court