davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La opinión., 1940-06-18
BIOGRAFIAS EN- MINIATURE

ira propiedad.
Conrad Nasel parecio aver-
gonzado.
ESQ es una prueba de hon
radez de su parte-contest6 a
Carole-que me obliga a confe-
sarle que en- mi casa de Malibu
solo hay un arbol de narenja.
\
Anne Shirley y su marido
John Payne recibieron de un ad-
mirador ell obsequio de un aereo
dinAmico perro aleman. Pero
TODD fue llegar al hogan de la
joven pareja y llenar de intran-
quilidad Ia casa. Cada vez que
alguien llegaba de vista, ell can
intentaba morderlo, de modo Que
apenas sonaba ell timbre, John
corrfa a sujetar al animal. mien-
tras Anne buscaba ell mercuro
cromo por 10 que pudiera pa
sar. Cuando el perro fue mas le-
jos y mordio a Anne en- un to-
billo, los Payne decidieron des-
hacerse de el. Sc 10 regalaron a
un amigo que vive en- ell campo,
quien les ha dado la curiosa no.
ticia de que ell animal es tan
manso como un cordero.
DE SECURE - opina Anne
guerra viyir en- ell campo.
Pero John piensa que mas
bien no lie gusta al genie de ci-
ne.
A los 81 amos, segGn sc dice.
Sonia Henie tiene seguros por
yalor de tres millones de d6la-
e Sus ganancias como patina-
dora y actriz filmica lie permiten
darse ell lujo de ser aficionada
a los b%rillantes. pero puede ser
un cOnsuelo para sus inumera-
bles pretendientes ell saber Que
no lie gusta el champagne, aho-
+ buena parte de 10 Que CANA
y es una habil mujer de nego-
clos.
la mama dc Edgar Bergen
trat6 una Vez de c%onveucer a su
hiio de la imposibilidad de vi
vir de Ia ventriloquia. En- la ac-
tualidad Edgar vive con medic
million de dolares, que gasta al
ano, Y aun ~ahorraria, 81 Sc ca
sara, Glen mil de impuestos. Pc
70 a Edgar no lie gusta esta ma
nera de economizar y continua
soltero, diyirtiendo al pnblico
con las agudezas lie Charlie Nc
Carthy.
"Siempre tuyo', que ACADIA de
ser e%strenada aqui, es Ia version
americana de una pelicula fran
cesa de Sacha Guitry, Eel Ilu-
sionista'. Hollywood compr6 el
libreto a Guitry y 10 arreglo al
gusto del publico norteamerica-
no. Cuando el cineasta, autor y
actor frances VIC la cinta, no
reconcile su obra. 10 que mas
lie escandalizo fue Que vistieran
a la chica que aparece en- la re-
torta, pues el la sacaba desnuda,
que es como habitualmente lie
gan a este mundo los seres hui
manos.
Jeffrey Lynn y Bill Lundigan
Sc lamentaban, cierta manana,
durante ell lunch" en- ell come
dor del studio. de que ell di-
rector los habfa hecho repetir
NADIA menos que ocho veces una
escena, en- que a%parecian jun
tos.
-iPobre Observation-Disclosures
ben haberlo convertible en- Ia es-
tatua de la desesperacion.
En- efecto-exclamo Jeffrey
--estaba a punto de perder la
razon, 5yerdad, Bill? Y TODD por-
que hay una escena en- que apa-
recemos muertos, y a 81 no lie
gusta como haciamos de difun-
tos.
Los Auer estan trazando pla-
mes para n hueva casa que
La opinión., 1940-06-18
TEATRO'
En- ell California

Al estrenarse hoy en- ell Teatro California la pelicuIa
mexicana mi Madrecita", ell p1blico tendra OCCASION no
solo de convencerse de la labor artfstica de Sara Garcia
en- ell papel de madEe, sine de la de Julian Soer y Victor
Urruchda, en- sus papeles de hiios. Ademas, vera a JuIeta
Paaviccini y a Virginia Serret.
La opinión., 1940-06-18

CONTINUE su educacIon por me.
dio de la lectura. Nurcs es tarde
para ~aprender. Pida Catalogo de
libros Gratis a: Casa Editorial
Lozano, 118 N. Santa Rosa Ave.
San Antonio, Texas.
La opinión., 1940-06-18

UNlQUE-Por Ultima vez Sc
eXhibiran hoy: Man From Da-
kota", con Dolores Del Rio Y
Wallece Berry; Y "My Little
Chickadee', con Mae West y w.
G. Fields. Manana habra pro-
grama doble en- espahol, segun
Sc nos dice.
La opinión., 1940-06-18

CONTINUE su eouoaei6n por me.
do de la Ieetura. Nunea es tarde
para aprender. Pida catalogo de
Libros Gratis a: Casa Editorial
Lozano, 1t8 NJ. Santa Rosa Ave.,
San ~ehtonio, Texss.
La opinión., 1940-06-18
Iedfr0)
Peliculas y Variedades

CALIFORNIA. - De acuerdo
con los programs que la en-
presa Fouce ha hecho circular
con profusion en- todos los ba-
rrios de nuestra %colonia, la pc
licula que hoy Sc estrena en- su
Teatro California, bajo ell tftulo
de mi Madreeita", es la mas
grandiosa de cuantas Sc hayan
hecho consagradas al amor ma
ternal'.
En- Mexico fue estrenada ST.
multaneamente en- todos los Es-
tados dc la Republica, en- oca-
sion del ultimo Dia de las Ma
dres, y los criticos teatrales y
ell p1blico en- general, seg1n in
formes que tenemos a la vista.
contin1an elogiandola.
Tienen a su cargo los papeles
principales en- esta cinta, los ST.
guientes a%ctores:
Sara Garcia, la madre; Y Ju-
liAn Soler, Julieta P%alavicini,
Victor Urruchna y Virginia Sc
rret. Todos, Sc nos dice, Sc lu-
e realmente; por 10 que la CO.
lonia no debe dejar de yer este
homemade a las madres.
Ademas de mi Madrecita", ell
programa de la semana que hoy
comienza en- Ell California, inclu-
we "El Hombre que Sc reia del
Amor, que es otra pelfeula en-
nuestro idioma, cue llega prece-
dida de gran cartel.
No faltaran, por supuesto, las
cintas de corto metraje de cos
tumbre.
La opinión., 1940-06-18

Don Ameche recibio un aviso
de sus studios" de que podrfa
tomar dos meses, euando menos,
de vacaciones. Sesenta dias dc
descanso le parecieron una BEN
dicion del cielo, y comenzo a
prepararse para aprovecharlos
10 mejor possible. BESIDE luego
elimino, de sus %proyectos, Nue.
va York, porque habia estado
ALI recientemente; California no
tenia atrativo para el y un via
je a Honolulu francamente no
lie seducfa mucho. Penso en- bus
car ell lugar a d6nde ir por ell
sistema que Sc usa, con ire
cuencia, IN Ia pantalla; cerran-
do los ojos y dejando caer ell
dedo sobre ell mapa. Pero tam
POGO este lie agrado, y, por fin,
tras de una semana de pensar
en- donde descansar, Sc marcho
a Palms Springs. A los ocho
dias justos, regreso a su casa
NAL humorado de no tener que
hacer. Y todas las mahanas pre-
guntaba ansiosamente a Il
studios" cuando podria reanu-
dar su trabajo.
I'm dia de estos en- Silver
Theatre, mientras esperaban su
turno para representa-, Carole
Lombard y Conrad Nagel Sc en-
redaron en- una discussion.
Los curiosos que estaban GER
ca aseguran que la conversation
Versaba sobre ell cultivo de las
naranjas, limones, toronjas y de-
mas frutas de esta especie. Tan
to Carole como Conrad tenfan
ideas definitivas respecto a Ia
manera de cultivar y obtener
buenas cosechas de esas frutas.
La platica Sc conyirti6 en- dis
custom, y esta Sc acaloro tanto,
que Carole dijo:
-Bien, para que no rinam0s
por este. admito que tai vez us
ted tenga razon. Despues de to-
do Clark y yo solo tenemos cua-
tro acres de esas frutas en- nueE
Cnh TI MILE - -atsHA1NaA saaA-
La opinión., 1940-06-18

MONTEREY. -'Destry Rides
Again, con James Stewart y
Marlene Dietrich; y "Call a Mes
senger' con los Dead End Kids"
y Little Tough Guys, pasaran
hoy por Ultima yez en- este sa-
lon; pero mariana sc cambiara
de programa, que sera de peli-
culas en- espahol, tituladas: Con
los Dorados de villa" y LOS
Chicos de Ia Prensa".
La opinión., 1940-06-18

De oidas: Florence Rice, cuyo
contrato con la Metro expira ell
dia rs, pasa a la Paramount a
trsbajar Richard Dix en-
"cherokee Strip. FL buen ac-
tor Philip M~erivaIe, tiene mas
probabilidades que otros aspi-
rantes, para que Sc Re de ell pa
pei de padre en- philadelphia
Story. Ellen Schwanneeke,
quien tuvo uno de los mejores
papeles en- "Maedchen in Uni
form, hecha por la UFA en- 1882,
lego a Hollywood para habIar
con David Loew y Albert Levin
sobre I'm papel importante en-
"Flotsam", en- la cual Margaret
SULLIVAN sera la e-trelIa con
Fredric March. Esta actriz Sch
wannecke es la que figure tanto
en- los periodicos cuando Sc re-
huso a a%sistir a una fiesta dada
por Hitler. Ha estado exiliada
desde 1884 y ACADIA de TRAFALGAR
en- mot for Children" en- Broad
way. Otro refugiado de impor
tancia que ACADIA de llegar es
Emmrich kalman, compositor
vienes de "Countess MARTHA.
Quiere hacer una comedia mu-
steal titulada Empress JOSE
phine", en- la Metro.
La opinión., 1940-06-18

CONTINUE su e%dueaeion por me-
do de la iectura. Nunea es tarde
para aprender. Pida CataIoao de
Lozano, 11s N. Santa Rosa Ave-,
Libros Gratis a: Casa Editorial
San Antonio, Texas.
La opinión., 1940-06-18

En- lugar de fiImar "Down Ar
gentine Way, Alice Faye hara
"Down on the Wabash" tan
prontc como pueda trabaiar. Y
wabash" hara por las carreras
de cabalIos trote 10 que "Ken-
lucky" hizo por las de ealope y
Maryland" por las de obstacu-
los. Alice tendra tres actores
que han recibido los famosos
premios anuaIes de la Academia
de Ciencias Cinematograficas:
Fay BANTER, Walter Brennan y
La opinión., 1940-06-18

RooSEVELT.-Que las tierras
t%ropicales de la region veracru-
zana conocida geograficamente
bajo ell nombre de Costa de
Sotavento", son las que sirvie-
o para filmar la ~pelicula
que hoy Sc estrena en- este tea
tro, es 10 que nos dicen los in
formes recibidos de Mexico.
En- ella trabajan Gloria Morel.
]. J. Martinez Casado, Enrique
Herrera y Antonio r. Frausto.
Els Ia pelfcula de las 1000 car
cajadas y la "m1sica sabrosa".
Ell argumento es de Humberto
Gomez Landero, que escribio
tambien EN- Tiempos de Don
Porfirio".
Tambien Sc exhibirA la cinta
"Por mis- Pistolas", con Fernan-
do, Domingo Y Julian Soler, Car
melita Bohr, Sara Garcia V dor
Catarino.
La opinión., 1940-06-18

AZTECA.- BESIDE hoy estara
cerrado este salon de PSI South
Main Street, pero reabrira sus
puertas ell sabado de esta misma
semana.
Sera entonces cuando, ade-
mas del Cuadro Artistico de Va
riedades, Sc estrenaran las pelf-
culas en- espahol: "Verbena Ira
gica" Y Gel Cobarde'.
La opinión., 1940-06-18

Los Auer estan trazando pla-
mes para una hueva casa que
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-01
HE HAS SERVED WITH
DISTINCTION!

Citizens of Hagerstown and
Washington County will 90 to
the Polls on Tuesday to cast
their votes for the various can
didates for National offices.
For the first time in a half a
century, the Sixth Congressional
District, of which Washington
County is a part, is represented
by a Washington County man
Congressman William D. Byron.
Bill Byron has served his Dis
trict faithfully during the past
two years. AS a member of the
Military Affairs Committee of
the House, he is an important
cog in the Governments Ma
tionaI Defense Program. Being
a veteran of the World War, hav-
ing served as an aviator, he is
naturally interested in military
affairs, and is eminentIy fitted
fer that committee post.
Bill Byron is sincere in his eff
forts to serve the Sixth District,
Bill Byron has, during the
past two years, served the Sixth
District with ability and distinc-
ton.
In these critical times Of
world dissention, experience is
of paramount Importance.
Let's keep Washington Coun-
ty man in Congress by voting for
Bill Byron next Tuesday.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-01
PREDICTION IS MADE
CONGRESSMAN WILL
HAVE A Big LEAD
Local Candidate Cutting
Down Majority In A.
legany County

With the election but a few days
away, impartial political observers
are predicting that Congressman
William D. Byron. will be re-elact-
ed = and with majority greater
than generally predicted some
weeks ago.
The progressive Washington
County candidate has conducted a
splendid campaign and reports
from all sections of the Sixth Dis
trict, with but one exception, indi-
cate definitely that he is ahead of
his rival from Montgomery county.
The exception is Garrett County,
where Johnson has big lead.
Down in Montgomery county,
Democrat leaders say that Byron
is sure winner Immediately
following the primary, it was a
tOss-up between the baseball star
OF yesteryear and Byron, but as
the campaign progressed the local
candidate began to out-distance
his opponent. Montgomery. with
a Democratic majority TO approx
mately 1900 is certain to give
Byron a substantial majority which
together with the majorities of
Frederick and Washington Coun-
ties will Over-balance any losses
he might sustain in the far-West-
ern section of the State. Allegany
County, with a COP majority of
about $500, may be found in the
Republican column on Tuesday,
but if so, it will be only by a very
small margin. Members of the
CIO in that county are reported
to have deserted John L. Lewis
since his radio address and this
will also mean loss of many votes
for Johnson
All observers agree that both
Frederick and Washington coun-
ties will roll up substantial majori-
ties for Byron, which. in the ag-
gregate should place him we'll
ahead in the race. Byron has made
an enviable record as Congress-
man and it is generally conceded
by both Republicans and Demo-
Gratis that he has accomplished
much for the Sixth District dur
ing his two years in the House.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-01
PICTURE IN MAGAZINE

Included in a page of snap shots
appearing in the current issue 70
the Hardware Age, appears the
picture of Hubert H. Schindel,
taken at the recent National Con-
vention Of hardware men held at
Atlantic City. Mr.. Schindel is the
treasurer of Schindel-Rohrer & Co.,
this city.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-01
DEMOCRATIC MEETING

The WOmen's Democratic Or
ganization of Shrapsburg held
very enthusiastic and successful
meeting on Wednesday night, in
the Town Hall. Refreshments
were served.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-01
COMPLETES COURSE

Earl Hamburg, employee Of the
Hagerstown Globe, has returned
from six-week stay in Brooklyn,
New oYrk, where he was a stu
dent of the Mergenthaler Linotype
School.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-01
RACE NOMINATIONS

Midnight tonight will be a very
important hour for American
horsemen, as it is the deadline for
making nominations to the five
stakes to be run during Bowie's
- days of racing - November 1G
to 30, inclusive. General Manage"
Joe Farrell, states that all nominal
lions postmarked before midnight
tonight will be accepted.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-01
BYRQN'S VICTORY IS PREDICTED
.HANGOVERS
By
LITTLE HEiSkELL

Well, it won't be long now!
Next Tuesday is election day and
on Wednesday the aIib season
will be on in full force. It's Just
grand, bang-up, vicious and in
teresitng campaign.
General Hugh johnson, the
guy who has been yeIping since
the Blue Eagle gave him the bird
says he'll eat Gallop's Poll if
said Poll is correct. Mr.. Gallon
says he'll quit worrying about
-4i7s if his poll goes hay
axe your choice, but I'm
ling what the General will
drink as chaser if Mr.. Gallop
is right. For me, IN take cold
one and a dozen pretzeIs.
It's funny how folks get all het
up and excited over elections.
Why, you'd think that they were
candidates themselves. Take
John L. Lewis for example - or
for whatever you think he's
worth. The Clio leader was so
excited back in 1886 that he toss
ed 100000 in the kitty to elect
Franklin D. Now because the
President won't put the screws
on a couple of national defense
manufacturers he takes up his
marbles and announces that he'll
play in Wendell's back yard. Fur
ther he says he'll resign if Frank
lin, is elected. But, confidential
iy, from what | hear, win or lose
John l.. won't have to resign.
The miners are gonna toss him
out of camp come Clio cleo
ton time.
One top local business man is
so worked up over this election
that he tells me he won't be able
to stand four more years with
Franklin. asked him what he
was gonna do if Wendell didn't
win. And with straight face,
and in all sincerity, he said he
would retire either to Florida
or California. That, methinks,
would be terrible punishment. |
wonder if he'd be interested in
a weekly newspaper - Eve never
been further south than Martins
burg.
On several occasions I've seen
autos bump in traffic - and in
each instance, one car bore a
"Win With WiIIkie" sign and the
other a sign reading "We Stand
With Roosevelt" Maybe it was
just a coincidence - or maybe
I'm too burned observant.
There have been a heap of bets
made in this campaign. One
enthusiastic Democrat laid 5000
to $40 that Maryland would go
Roosevelt, next Tuesday, while
a Republican bet Democrat $50
even that Maryland would 90
WiIIkie; a lot of wheel-barrow
Continued on Page A.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-01

Well, it won't be long now!
Next Tuesday is election day and
on Wednesday the aIibi season
will be on in full force. It's just
grand, bang-up, vicious and in
teresitng campaign.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-01

Mrs. Raymond Sayre, president OF
the American Country Life associa-
ton, will preside at their annual con-
ference to be held at Purdue univer-
sity, Lafayette, Ind, Nov. 10.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1940-11-01

VOTE TUESDAY
Polls Open 6 A. M.-CIose 7 p. M.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-30

Real Esisie for Sale
SAVE MONEY

SAVE MONEY
AND your time. too. hy inspecting
cur Illustrated catalog Of fine
homes available IN Tacoma On
terms equal 10 OF less than nom
nal rentals in nest casesL Prices
from $500 up-as modern as
you wish-prioe considered
220i NO. ALDER ST.
SUITABLE for home with facii-
tiles for income ) rooms and
bath on first floor: ; bedrooms
and 2 sleeping porches with Law.
and toilet room upstairs, base
ment hot air heat sawdust
burner. Idly. trays. wired for
elect range. etc.
Reduced for quick sale 10 $3.50,
$500 down and S3S.65 mthly. viii
pay int, prin.. taxes and fire ms.
We could rent this one today for
s45 mthly.
w. n. OPlE & co.
REALTORS
40 Fidelity Bldg. Ma 7iss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-08-30
Better Labor Day Used Car Bargains Are Listed Below Get Yours Nov
Reel Estate for Sale


Reel Estate for Sale
20-Aene Farm 500 Down
40 ACREs in cultivation. s-room
house. barn for S cows. 2 small
chicken houses and root house.
Price $3.50. si5 per month
; Acres az Sumner
BEST valley land. 4-room modern
home. built-in cabinet kitchen.
breakfast nook. 2 bedrooms and
bath. floored attic. 2-csr garage
with workshop. 4 rooms Of
berry pickers' quarters s2l0
down and only <144e per month
buys this fine property. Gail
Mr.. Moore. Main 1889.
w. F. KERR CO.
306 Rust Bldg. BR 21si
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-06
Gle BUILDING
TRADES DRIVE
MOVING AHEAD
More Contractors
Sign Ub sCifh the
UCWOC

National Organizer Albert caya
OF the United Construction Work
ers Organizing Committee of the
CLIO this week reported additional
progress In the local drive with
more contractors signing Zip and
another local building alterations
job in the business section start
ed with 100 per cent CLIO labor.
The Tri-State Siding Company
signed up through its resident
manager. Joseph Mervis and F.
p. Montgomery. Cumberland
contractor. had also signed up.
Mr.. Montgomery is the success
full bidder on the alterations be-
ing done at the three story
building. 10 South Mechanic
Street, which houses the Galen
Cafe: Pete's Lunchroom and the
Aston Cab Company. The build
ing is next door to the headquar-
ters OF the Western Maryland
Industrial Union Council and the
United Rubber Workers Hall.
THE entire job is being done
and will be completed with one
hundred per cent CLIO union la :
bor." said Organizer caya.
CIO Acts
Last Monday the Executive
Board Of the Western Maryland
Industrial Union Council voted to
scquaint ali local business con-
Germs that they expect CLIO con.
tractors to be given the oppor-
tunities TO bid on all local work
In letter sent to many concerns
James B. Collins. Clio president,
said: Our members do not in
tend TO permit discrimination
against CLIO building tradesmen
who are members of the United
Construction Workers. We ask
tina tall CLIO contractors be given
equal treatment in the bidding
and letting Of jobs"
The president of Local 60
UCWOC. John Guinard. reported
at the last CLIO Council meeting
that all types and classes Of
competent help can be obtained
through the local. The telephone
number is Cumberland 2388W.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-06
JUDGE RULES
INJUNCTION
Law invalid
Baltimore Decision
Seen as BiOsc,
By Labor Heads

Maryland'S ant injunction
law. passed by the 1885 session
OF the Legislature. was ruled in
valid in two OF its sections by
Judge Eugene o'Dunnc in Balti-
more last Saturday.
The lengthy written opinion of
the jurist came as a result of
hearings held on an application
for a picketine injunction by
Kaylon. Inc. pajama manufac-
turers against striking members
of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers Of America.
The strike has been in progress
for more than two months, with
the employer refusing to ncgoti-
ate with union representatives.
Earlier Judge O'Dunne had is
sued an oral opinion and in his
decision of last Saturday he an
nounced that he would not grant
the injunction. but would con-
tinue with his oral ruling still in
force
Several state labor leaders c%-
pressed disappointment at the
news that parts of the legislation
had been ruled unconstitutional
but were unable TO announce II
any additional steps would be-
taken until they made full study
of Judge O'Dunnc's opinion
Officials of the Amalgamatcd
Clothing Workers OF America
this week told the Voice OF Labor
that the strike against Kaylon.
Inc. is still proceeding and that
word OF support is coming III
from several cities. announcing
that Kaylon. Inc. had been placed
OH the unfair list
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-06
b. & o. ShOpmcn Request
3O-HOur Week, Vacations

Pittsburgh. Pa. - Delegates to
the convention OF System No. 30
of the American Federation of La
Dor unions OF the Baltimore &
Ohio Railroad employees adopted
resolutions asking a 30-hour week
instead of the present 40 hours
and vacations with pay. Speaking
for tho II 900 employees represented
in the convention. H. J. Boyle Of
Baltimore. who was elected presi-
dent. said. We want the shorter
work week to help in reducing I'M
employment"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-06
Barton Miners
Will Nominate
Monday, June 10

juno is the month OF elections
OF local officers in the United Mine
Workers OF America.
Thomas I. Metz. recording sec
rotary OF Local Union 1928. Bar
ton. Maryland. writes us that the
local will nominate for officers at
the meeting to be held OH Monday
June 10. at 100 p. M. and that the
elections will take place at the
following meeting on Monday
June "a.
Writes Brother Metz, AT the
next regular meeting of Local
1923. United Mine Workers OF
America. OF Barton. Maryland
nominations will be made for all
Offices in the local union.
I'VE will accept nominations for
President. Vice President. Record
ing Secretary. Financial Secretary
Treasurer. Trustees. and even
Doorkeeper. This will be the time
for all members to come and NOM
mate the men who they think are
best fitted TO fill these posts"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1940-06-06

Hours Law.
Following the decision OIL
Gals Of the CLOS United Shoe
Workers of America expressed
their pleasure. They said This
case is another indication that
the Bata Shoe Company is not
as strong as the United States
Government. We intend TO see
that the laws of the United
States are kept. regardless of
the apparent influence which
Bata wiclds in high places. This
represents the first victory in
Maryland under the child labor
provisions of the Fair Labor
Standards Act. and II is bound
10 have its influence in bring
ing the Bata Shoe Company to
u realization that the way Of a
tranSgrcsSor is hard"
The Clio spokesman also mdi'
Gated that the organizing drive al
tho Belcamp plant Is proceeding
very satisfactorily. with great
gains having been made since tn
restitution of chlsclcd wages hl,
been made.