davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06
Maurice's Is
New Advertiser

Cumberland'S newest department
store. Maurice's OF Baltimore street,
comes as a new advertiser TO the
columns Of the Voice OF Labor This
week.
The management wishes TO get its
message before working people and
uses this means Of doing so.
With more than double the mail
circulation OF any paper in Western
Maryland, the Voice OF Labor gives
the biggest advertising dollars
worth in this trading area.
Patronize our advertisers. And
ask YOUR merchant why ne won't
advertise in this labor paper7
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06
John 7. Jones To
Address U.F.W.A.
In Washington

John T. Jones. president District
Is. United Mine Workers OF Amer
lea and president Maryland and
District OF Columbia Industrial
Union Council, will be the guest
speaker tomorrow. Friday. before
the District Council OF the United
Federal Workers OF America In
Washington. ID. C.
The Council is composed Of the
representatives of thirty affiliated
local unions of the United Federal
Workers of America, CLIO affiliate.
representing workers in federal gov
eminent departments.
Margaret Wallace is secretary Of
the group. which is fast-growing
CLIO organization.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06
Some SHOW

Those who saw the Local 1874
Fireworks Display are still talking
Of the elaborate and skilful show
that was presented. 1t is very I'M
fortunate that the weather condi-
tons and uncertainty cut so deeply
into the numbers in attendance at
the Fairgrounds. Comments were
made on the absence OF Office hold
ers and politicians.
A union official remarked that
last year ON the occasion Of the
July Fourth picnic at Frostburg. you
couldn't take a step without run
ming into an outstretched hand
bearing campaign card and hear
an exhortation TO vote for your
friend" Where were they this
Year,
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06
Local 1874 Union Affairs Provided Fun
For All
FIREWORKS SHOW VOTED BEST
SEEN HERE

Local 1871 Celanese Workers Industrial Union did a
swell job the occasion of their annual July Fourth Picnic.
In spite of the attendance being deeply by the I'M
certain weather the Entertainment Board went through
with all plans scheduled and provided day and evening
of entertainment and events which credit to the
ganizatiOn
The speaking program in the evening well attended
and the audience applause the addresses Of
TWUA President Emil Rivee, Father Charles Owen Rice
anhD 1 Lewis
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06

ENtntN
The days events got under way
shortly after II m, with track
sports. football games and other
contests. but IL was not until the
time OF the first race at pm.
that the audience received It's FIRST
thrills.
Three races were run. First. the
Union Stakes, then the Gyppum
Stakes, and finally at $3.50 p m. the
eagerly awaited Local 1874 Derby.
The riding skill OF the amateur
jockeys came in for much comment,
but the up-to-the-minute "train-
ing OF the horses really captured
the imagination
All the horses we're from the
stables OF the well known local
breeder, John P. knieriem OF VIII
low Brook road.
Mel Mckenzie booted Sister Susie
home to win the Union Stakes IN
close finish and Jockey Gilbert
Lewis won the Gyppum Stakes with
the speedy Indy. Jockey Craze
was thrown in the first race by
Mouthy and Jockey Wartzack also
took a "trip over" in the second
event The latter recovered to
mount again in the Local 1874
Derby.
The Derby had the crowd in
fever OF excitement when Hot Stuff,
Sweet Sue, Swingit mad Miss
Mamie faced the starter. The re-
spective sponsors Of the horses
named were Dye House and Fin
ished Fabric. Spinning. Engineer
ing and Textile.
Hot Stuff salloped into an early
lead and was only challenged once
by Sweet Sue entering the home
stretch. Miss Mamie. one OF the
most spirited animals on the track.
reared up and threw Jockey Nc
Kenzie for bad spill shortly after
the start.
The track was fast and good
times were turned in. The AcIby
winners unofficial time was
3:i9 2-5. the record for Local 1874
Derby contests.
Boxing
The boxing bouts staged by Gene
Kelly. with Red" Bush as referee
and Bill inland, OF Cumberland, as
announcer. held the interest OF the
crowd. All bouts were exhibit Q
affairs. with no decisions. The fol-
lowing BOYS were matched.
Junior Day. Points. w. Va. VS..
Bobby Smith, Green Spring, w. Va.
1876 pound: Eddie Sprigg. Wiley
Ford. W. Va, VS.. Carl Arnold. Au-
eusta. w. Va. l26 pounds: Bobby
Brown. Green Spring, w. Va, VS.
Kirk Davidson, Cumberland, los
pounds; Tony Lisanti. Cumberland.
VS. Jesse Watson Green Spring:
Fats ORle Cumberland, vs.. Evert
Moore. Oldtown. 1855 pounds: John
Baker Twigg. Green Spring. W, Va.
vs. Ted Kline, Green Spring. W.
Va, li8 pounds. and Bill corbin.
Green Spring. VS.. Ink" Kenney,
Cumberland. 1875 pounds.
Jitterbugs
A goodly number OF couples en-
tered the Jitterbug Contest on the
stage before the grandstands and
the winners were declared TO be Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur zollner of Cresap-
Continued On Page 81
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06
Picnic Thrills

Local 1874 picnic provided the
best free show seen here In o
long time. The running Of the
three horse" races and the
windup Local 1874 Derby
brought . real thrill 10 the pie
nickers. Word comes that thR
CLIO Labor Day Picnic will see
. bigger and more elaborate
program Of horse racing with n
miners pit pony Derby a. the
thriller.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06

Delegates Meet
Next Thursday

Delegates TO the Clio Western
Maryland Industrial Union Council
will meet next Thursday, July 10,
at 8 pm. i'm the United Rubber
Workers Hall.
The meeting will be the first Of
the new quarter and plans will be
discussed for the clio picnic which
the Council will sponsor on Labor
Day, September 4.
All local unions are asked 10 see
that their representatives are in
attendance.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06
POTPOURR| by vox POP

Last night local paper asked
editorially what happens 30 little
boys who tell lies. In answering its
question it did NOT say that they
become editors and write about
labor just as the National Associa-
ton Of Manufacturers orders them
TO,
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06
PICNIC SPEAKERS DWELL
ON LABOR'S INDEPENDENCE
Emil Rieve, Father Charles Rice And Davey
Lewis Address Crowd

The speaking program at Local 1878 picnic the Fair
grounds provided much thought for Independence Day lis
teners. The speakers Emil REEVE President Textile
Workers Union of America Father Charles Owen Rice.
sstant pastor of ST. Agnes Parish Pittsburgh and officer
of the Associated Catholic Trades Unonss and former
Congressman David j. Lewis. member of the National
Board
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1939-07-06
Nursery CampaiRn

The community campaign for the
OF the Heating Memorial
Continued On Page ~
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
CHARITY
D. G. Asked to Curb
Aims Seekers

Lieut.. Major H. Mills Eroh, com.
manding officer Of the Volunteers
of America here, urged the Dis
trict Commissioners today to regu'
late more stringently organizations
seeking funds for charitable pur
poses in the District of Columbia
Specifically, Major Eroh advo
Gated adoption of the So-called
Toledo plan" Under this sys
tenn, he explained, all organiza
tions seeking funds for charitable
purposes are required to post
bond with local government au
thoritieS to insure proper use oi
the moneys so obatined. In add
ton, he said. the Toledo plan
Stipulates regular financial state
ments must be filed by charitable
organizations.
Two weeks ago the Better BuSi
ness Bureau and the Federation ol
Churches here held conversations
with the Commissioners on regula
ton of charitable organizations.
The Commissioners said they
would take Eroh'S proposal undel
consideration,
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
SCHOOL HEAT
NOT URGENT

Appropriations to heat and
light school buildings in Washing.
ton are not on the urgent"
agenda of the Budget Bureau, 1t
developed today.
Although warned by school Off.
clals that unless a deficiency ap-
preparation for fuel is provided,
the schools may have to close,
the Budget Bureau deleted this
item from its list of urgent esti.
mates for the first deficiency bill
reported to Congress yesterday.
THE bill contains only those
items marked urgent by the
Budget Bureau" Representative
Clifton A. Woodrum CD of
Virginia, in charge Of the bill,
said. If the fuel item wasn't
considered by our committee, it
means the Budget Bureau didn't
mark it thus"
House leaders said the item
probably would be in the next de-
ficiency bill. which Is to be re.
ported to Congress in about two
weeks.
School officials asked for $685..
900 for fuel, but this was cut to
$13, 900 before it reached Congress.
A total of $25,00O was cut from
the heating and lighting appro
priatlon by the last appropriation
hill
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
SAYRE WARNS
OF TRADE LOSS

Every loss of a foreign market
means reduced American employ
ment, reduced domestic purchas-
ing power, economic dislocation
and suffering, Assistant Secretary
of State Francis B. Sayre told a
session of the board meeting of
the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs today.
Because of the increasing
economic interdepedence of the
modern world, Americas stake
in world trade has become of
greater and greater impor-
tance," Mr.. Sayre declared in
his address at club headquarters
in the 100 block Of N st. N. w.
He pointed out that the United
States must normally sell abroad
about three.flfths Of its cotton
crop, a fifth Of its wheat, two
f1fthS of its leaf tobacco, a third
of its lard, a third of its rice,
almost half Of its dried fruits, as
well as enormous quantities of
automobiles, agricultural and
other machinery, typewriterS
radios and the like.
Mrs. Frederic Beggs, chairman
of the International Relations
Department, led an open forum,
introducing Mr.. Sayre.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

motions of social change have
emerged as important factors, and
the idea of a return to the Situa-
ton which existed before 1881
has gradually faded.
Alfonso, once so full of the
famous Spanish pride and so con-
fident in his regal certainty of
Spain's devotion to his person,
now knows that If he ever goes
back to Spain the most he will
be able to expect will be a puppet
kingdom.
He would. under such a regime,
be as much under the thumb of
El Caudillo Franco-the Spanish
equivalent of the Italian Duce or
the German Fuehrer-as King
Emanuel III Of italy is under the
political guidance Of Benito Mus
Solini.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

oLAl ACAAHNA npS
ly Suspending the exercise Of the
royal power. and am leaving
Spain"
Wren the pleasureloving AL.
fonso took heed of his counselorS'
warnings that Spain was too dan
gerous a place for kings, he still
had high hopes that the Spanish
revolution would soon be over and
that he would be able to make a
triumphal return to his royal pre-.
negatives.
Spain, he remembered. had
been a republic before, and had
many times been wracked by re-
volt, but each time the tradition
of the monarchy had resisted all
efforts at fundamental change.
But the openly Fascist Falan-
gistas. the purely military elements
and the Rightists with modern
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

In S t e a d he
faces the proba-
bility that t h e
nation he once
ruled will make
a puppet king
dom, reigned over
by the italian
Fascist Duke Of
AoSta.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
Three Ship Lines
Offered for Sale

Invitations for the sale or charter
for three years Of a trio Of Gov
ernment- owned steamship lines
the America-France line, Oriole
line and American Hampton
Roads Yankee line, were an
nounced yesterday by the U. s.
Maritime Commission. The yes
sells are offered for sale on "as
is, where is" basis at date Of
award, excluding stores, bunker
or fuel and certain miscellaneous
equipment, the commission said.
All bids for purchase or charter
must be received before IL noon,
February 20,
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
DR.. Ellis TO Speak
On Religion Toniqh'

The Rev. DR.. John Tracey Ellis.
of the faculty of Catholic UniverS.
ity, will speak tonight on Sub
mission Of AnglicanS to the Holy
See" at the Church Unity Octave
service in the Shrine of the I'm.
maculate Conception. MariSt Col.
lege choir will sing the benediction
at tonight's service, held for mem
berS of the Catholic Students
Mission Crusade,
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
New Officers Named
By Tifereth Israel

Newly elected officers of the
Tifereth Israel Congregation will
be installed at a banquet Sunday
$50 p. M, at Stansbury Hall. The
officers are: President, Samuel
Rod; vice president, Louis Kraft:
treasurer, Jack Kraft; recording
secretary, Philip GoldStein; finan-
cial secretary, Harry D. Goldstein;
trustees. Joseph Cherner, Morris
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
STARS LEAD
MOVE TO CALL
RADIO STRIKE
Cantor, Crosby, Others
In Pay Fight for 5000

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 U.N.S).
Some of your favorite radio stars
were threatening to 60 on strike to-
day unless a minimum wage scale
their union has proposed is &C.
Icepted.
AS the initial step toward a
national strike which might force
the cancellation of many pro-
grams now heard by millions, the
/ 200 members of the New York
local of the American Federation
of Radio Artists voted unani-
mously to strike If such a call is
issued from the national body. A
similar vote will be taken in Chi.
cago tonight, in. Los Angeles to-
morrow and in San Francisco on
Sunday.
HEADED BY CANTOR
Eddie Cantor is president Of the
union, which is an American Fed
Grafton of Labor affiliate. Among
its members are Bing Crosby, Ed,
gar Bergen, Jack Benny, Phil
Baker, Lanny Ross and many
other popular radio entertainers.
Officials of the union said the
entertainers would refrain from
working, despite long-term con-
tracts to which many of them
are signed. No strike can be called
until the voting is completed Sun
day and then only by the national
board of the union.
The fact-finding committee of
the American Association of Ad-
vertising Agencies, which is con-
ducting the negotiations, was Of
fered minimum of SIS for a
15-minute broadcast with two
hours for free rehearsal; $40 for
a 3O-minute program with three
hours of free rehearsal, and $25
for an hour with four hours Of
free rehearsal.
REALISTICALLY Low"
Mrs. Emily Holt, executive Sec
retary of the AFRA, has termed
this scale Enthusiastically low" The
union has proposed minimum
wages of SIS, $25 and $35, respec-
lively, and pay for rehearSalS at
the rate of $6 an hour.
Chester ]. La Roche, chairman
Of the advertising agency COM
mittee, denied reports that some
chief sponsor were urging the com
mittee to reach a settlement,
A letter sent to 1000 radio en-
tertainers by Young & Rubicam
and made public by Thomas Har-
rington, a director, stated the
AFRA wage scale would raise the
cost of broadcaSting beyond the
point where radio could be re-
garded as a sound advertising in
vestment." The principal broad
casting companies have not en-
tered the negotiations.
Although the membership of the
union is only 5000, it claims sup
port from other theatrical and en-
tertainment unions.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
FrQnkfurter
Put at Foot
OfBench

(I.N.S.) Felix Frankfurter,
recently the head" of his
law classes at Harvard Uni
versity, will 60 to the "fOOt of
the class" when he dOnS a
supreme court Justices black
robes On January 30.
He will be assigned to the
chair at the extreme left Of
Chief Justice Hughes on the
eourt bench, q chair reserved
! for the newest member.
Tt was vacated by Justice
Stanley Reed, when the seat
ing order was changed In &C
c0rdance with seniority, after
death Of Justice CardOzO.
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
HOPES
SHATTERED

When the last
of the reigning
Spanish B o u :.
bonS fled on April
IA, 1881, from
his a nc | e n t
throne, he must
have had in MIND
he experience
of the author OF
his branch of the
royal house, Fer
dinand VII, who
abdicated in 1903
but resumed the
scepter six years
later. For he left
behind in Ma.
drid an official
pronouncem e n t
which declared:
II do not re-
nounce any OF
my rights be-
cause they are
m O r e than
mine I
80
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
Hopes of Alfonso
Die as Duce Plans
Spain Puppet Rule
By RUSSELL +. ANDERSON

by
LONDON Jan 20-Sources close to the exed king OF Spain
today revealed that Alfonso resigned to the fact that his
kingShip will be restored
The Washington times., 1939-01-20
FOR SALE
Far Below Market Price

i 0A OSAN" AAcA NSO AANO
Is this stately williamsburg Manor House.
Contains large reception hall, spacious
living and dining rOOmS, knOtty pine study
with fireplace, 8 large bedrooms. servant'G
QaaFteRs, Pear garage. Beautiful lot; To-
Gated Montgomery Hills, Nd, convenient
to schools, shops. etc. Small home con-
adhered In trade,
The Washington times., 1939-01-20

See clGssified Listinss for
Full DetaiIs Gnd Other Bargains
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
MILTON CHURCH
HONORS PASTOR

couEregation q All,on nstho-
dist Community ehurch viii stage
reception for the new pastor.
Rev. Everett NJ I'm, and his wife.
Monday night AZ = o'clock in
church parhors. A program has
oeen planned and residents ~ the
community invited 70 attend.
Rev. Hlll had considered retiring
from the ministry. but when the
conference offered MIN the Milton
pulpit. he accepted. he has served
pastorates IN the Pacific North
west since 1907 when he became
minister Of what is now ST. Pauls
Methodist church In Spokane. lie
also served AZ the University Me-
thodist church in Seattle. and
other churches In the King county
city. He was for time pastor OF
Epworth church In Tacoma.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
CTrs Welfare
HDsoUIlIED'
Civic Leader Cathes
n Preparation for
Chsst Campaign

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
Smiles Found In
Navy Regulations

prom n. " Naval Reerulterl
Like any other law book. the
U. s. navy regulations. contain not
only very serious matter, but also
some regulations which may raise
smile with the present genera
ton OF sailormen. A careful Pc
rusal OF the regulations shows us
that the boatswain is required to
climb the mast daily. inspect the
rigging and report the condition to
the officer of the q eek art
1902; and that the carpenter
shall frequently climb the masts
and examine the condition Of the
lightning rods. Cart. 1334-3).
All men are required to wash
daily. (Article 1319-1).
Barrel OF dirty water must not
be slowed away or left standing
about the deck. article 13i9-D .
The crew shall not be exposed
to the night dew. cart. 1922.
All oil lamps shall be tested
monthly. ARTICLE 1309-2).
The chaplain will call on the
families Of all men on board when
the ship is in port. CAT. 1245-1D .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
nIcHT SCHOOL
CLASSES CROW

Tssszexus 4 - y's<emas 49,
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800 hssssss 80 Tesas~sss - -
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
IN
SUIT REACHED

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
HghUay Crash
Kills MOtOrist

ASHLAND, Ore. ~ Alcie Toby
Prettyman, 25. of Ashland was
killed Thursday when his car
overturned on state highway GO.
two miles south of here.
Driving alone, Prettyman APP
parently tried for rs feet TO
straighten out his car on the road
before it plunged into a small en-
hankment and hit a pole.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
Wind Pulled,
Then Liquor
Board Hufed

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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-09-29
LINCOLN BOYS CLUB
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

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~ $40 ssses4 kreaassza ~ lz.s
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