davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Save Friers, Formers Told

To provide more eggs in the food
for-defense program and also in
crease their own income, Maryland
poultrymen have been advised by
DR.. Morley A. JUL, head of the Uni
versity of Maryland poultry depart
ment, to keep good pullets and turn
them into laying hens instead Of
offering them on the market this
summer,
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Church Supper Planned

The Women's Society of Christian
Service of Colesville, Nd, will hold
its annual fried chicken and ham
supper in the Colesville Methodist
Church at pm tomorrow. Mrs.
Charles Hobbs and Mrs. Granville
Thompson are In charge Of arrange
ments.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Durden Opens Heodquurters

RICHMOND, Va, July is (P.-
Colgate w. Darden, jr., Of Norfolk,
one of three gubernatorial candi-
dates, opened campaign headauar-
tiers at the Hotel Richmond yester-
day and prepared to conduct an in
tensive drive for votes between now
and the August 5 Democratic pri-
mary.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Superintendent Named

WAYNESBORO, Va, July Is
(SpeciaD William M. Austin, en-
gineer who supervised most of the
Skyline drive construction, has been
named general superintendent of
Inter-American highway construc-
tion, friends here learned today.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Garden Lovers Guther

BLACKSBURG, Va, July 16 P.-
Garden lovers gathered at Virginia
Tech here last night for the fourth
annual short course sponsored by
the Virginia Federation Of Garden
Clubs.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Toll In Previous Months.
In July, Beware OF:

In July, Beware OF:
1. The hours between $3.50
and $50 pm. All four Of the
persons killed in traffic in July,
1910, were fatally injured within
this three-hour period.
2. Crossing street at point
other than a crosswalk. Two
pedestrians met death by this
action in July last year.
The two other traffic victims
we're fatally hurt while either
crossing a street at an uncon-
trolled intersection or driving
an automobile.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
QU|ETRease!

BREAKS JUMPING RECORD
Seen flying through the air is
Mrs. Clarissa 'Stuben, as she
broke the worlds record broad
jump for women over 10. Poor
Mrs. Stuben made her startled
leap when q thoughtless driver
let looes with hts horn.
Evening star., 1941-07-16
Henry 6. Shirley,
Highway Executive,
Dies al Richmond
Veteran Official Had
Been III at His Home
Since First of Year
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, July 16-Henry
G. Shirley, State highway commits
sioner, died at his home here today.
He had been i'll since the first of the
Evening star., 1941-07-16

Mr.. Bender declared the agencies
should "be kept where they belong,
right here in Washington" He de-
scribed the SABBATH proposal as "a lot
of nonsense to spend more money in
vestigating where else money can be
spent and to transfer spending to
other places.
Meanwhile, the suggestion that
Federal employees be polled on their
willingness to be moved from Wash
ington to other cities before any
decentralization order is carried out
was advanced by an official of the
Home Owners Loan Corp, which,
with other units of the Federal Home
Loan Bank Board, is to be shifted to
New York City in the near future.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04
Chicken Hawks

Anti-laborites in Congress are like
chicken hawks. They hover over the ma
tons workingmen, ready at any time
to pounce down for the final kill.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04
Hobbs Concentration
Camp Bill Defeated

WASHINGTON 49, FTP Rep
Sam Hobbs. D.. Ala. coalition Of
alicn.hating poll takers In tho
house suffered a surprise setback
November is when tho house. by
II vote Of i67 to l4i. killed his
measure to put deportable aliens
into concentration camps
The measure. which had the
backing of the Department Of
Justice. would have allowed an
administrative board to imprison
persons for indefinite periods
without trial by jury.
Hobbs measure was opposed by
the clio. AFL and railroad BROTH
crhoods.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04

state CIO since the 1910 convention will
be demonstrated as proof of the achieve
ments of the CIO The organization of
the shipyards steel mills and aircraft
plants in Maryland and Federal work
ers in the District of Columbia will
serve as signs that all decisions of the
Go will be carried out.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04
Form Strike Aid Group

NEW YORK ZIP - Forms-
ton of citizens commitA<e to
support strike of the AmeMesn
Newspaper Guild. clio. agaiAt
the Birmingham Post was am
nounced November 20 by Emile
Gauvrcau. acting chairman and
former editor Of the New York
Daily Mirror. Quentin Reynolds.
war correspondent. is chairman
OF the COUP. Others are educators.
writer's and clergymen. with Pres.
r. ]. Thomas Of the United Auto
ihobile Aircraft g. Agricultural
implement Workers, Clio, repre-
scrting labor.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04
DEPARTMENT DF PUBLIC
WORKS
STATE or MARYLAND
STATE ROADS COMMISSION
NOTIcE ~ coNrRACT0ns


FEDERAL. AID PROJECT
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR Con-
slrUcuon al bridge supers,rurture
COUNTY. CON
TRACT " -9oi-..ss7 MARYLAND
Virginia Federal AID Project M.
e.. Il. n. IA 10 Construction II
steel supers,ructure and concrete
drk. railing. etc. fnr the bridge
over the Poionar River connecting
Washington county MarS land and
l.oUdoun touniS. Virginia. az
SANDY Hons. Maryland The con
tract Includes : steel hcam spans
~ ~. iI : eud steel deck truss
spans ~ llI. ~ intermediate steel
deck truss spans At 1870.
The total length Of bridge Is .1a0
plus
Preference Rating A. applied for
THE Empl"ym eut Agency for fur
rl'hipg Labor on III. above project
~ Man land state Employment Ser
Sl,r. j. West Franklin street, iiag
ef.toWr Nd
Tn, uHmun hourly wage 10 IL.
paid -, the contractor on the above
proIr,t shall h- for skilled Labor
S. ~ "iuictp-,iittf Labor SO.i5
"t'uskilied .ahor'' soto
The attention Of bidders IN direr,
ed to the Special Provisions covering
Tho sublettng or assigning Of con-
tf.ri and the use OF materials.
VIII he received by the state Roads
Commission NJ its offices Federal
Reserve Bank Building. Calvert aud
Lexington SITS. Baltimore Maryland
until y. a.. on the 18th day Of
December. 1891, mt which time and
place they will he publicly opened
and read. QUALIFICATION OF BID
DERS REQUIRED
BIDS must he made upon the blank
proposal form which. with specifi-
cations and plans will lie furnished
Nv the commission upon application
and cash payment NJ $500 for each
separate project. as hereafter no
charges will he permitted.
No bids will he received unless ae
compnnied nv certified check or
hid bond payable To tho state Roads
Commission ~ Maryland. as required
by Sec. 4. Chapter Isl. Acts Of 1888
of the amount as set forth in the
proposal form,
The successful bidder will be re-
quired 10 give bond. and comply with
the Acts ~ the General Assembly OF
Maryland. respecting contracts. No
REFCND WILL BE MADE FOR
RETURN or SPECIFICATIONS
AND PLANS.
The Commission reserves the right
10 reject any and all bids.
ny ORDER ~ The state Roads
Commission this 25th day OF Novem-
her 1871
i. ". sTEuART Secretary
EZRA .. WHITMAN. Chairman
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04
Important Convention

The Maryland and District of Colum-
bia Industrial Union Council convention
in Washington. Dec Is, 16 and II will
not be a mere convention this year. 1t
has already assumed national import
ance.
In the first place. it is the first Clio
convention in Washington in a number
of years That in itself will be import
ant to legislators and government Off
Gals who have never seen a CLIO con-
vention and action and who have as yet
to feel the immensely of the CLIO.
Secondly, II will be the first meet
ing of any state industrial union
council since the great national
CIO convention of three weeks ago.
As such, the actions taken by the
state body TO implement and devel-
OPP the national CLIO program will be
watched with great interest by all
of the CLIO.
Thirdly. the great gains made by the
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04

A fellow was going down the road,
driving a team of oxen, and he popped
grasshopper here and he popped liz
ard there. Finally he came to hornets
nest suspended from a tree, and the
little boy with him said why don't you
get them babies?" The man said: Them
babies 10 organized"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04
The Clio Proposal

The Go is conscious of its tremen-
dous responsibilities in the present de-
Tense effort aimed at smashing Hitler.
It's consciousness, reflected in tine forth
right convention stand ON foreign and
domestic policies, is emphasized even
more by the proposal made to President
Roosevelt by CLIO President Philip Muir
ray.
Murray recommended lin lieu of re-
pressive anti-labor Legislation" that
Roosevelt Immediately convene
national conference of representatives
of labor. industry, and government look
ing towards the voluntary acceptance
ol a plan which will insure the peace
I'll solution of industrial disputes and
Iarantee a maximum production for
!: national defense program
Murray's proposal is the certain
scr to the question of labor's posi-
! on national defense. Murray's pro-
Il is a constructive suggestion, much
obstructive than the ant-labor
give proposals being considered
Congress.
One does not have to search deeply
. the proposal to discover its worth.
st the mere mention of conference
ngs to mind the fact that anything
u te settled around a conference
ole. if the conferees all know why
ney re sitting around the table.
Murray proposes two things fer dis
cassiOn: the peaceful solution of in
ustrial disputes and maximum pro-
IctiOn for national defense. Those top
- are of primary concern because dis
:itFs do not lead to maximum product
:on for defense, and maximum product
ion for defense is. at present, our way
of helping to beat Hitler.
Repressive anti-labor legislation that
builds Hitlerism here is not the way to
defeat the Hitler that menaces the Sc
curity of the United States. But the
Eoll-tax Congressman who lead the anti
labor pack apparently are not concern
cd with the threat of Hitlerism. APP
parently they want Hitler here. too.
The workers don't want Hitler or Hit
lerism. That hateful carrier of diseased
political and economic thought is label
ed worse than the black death that
swept through Eur0pe's dark ages. His
defeat on the battlefields of Europe is
being made certain by the workers in
England, the Soviet Union, China and
the United States.
And the defeat of Hitleristic anti
labor laws will be made just as certain
by American workers whose leaders
have made specific recommendations
to aid Hitler's defeat.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04

Anti-laborites in Congress are like
chicken hawks. They hover over the ma
tons workingmen, ready at any time
to pounce down for the final kill
Today. in both the House Of Rep
Tesentatiyes and Senate. the anti
labOrites are pOuncing ON the rights
of the workers and the workers
themselves. Screaming: Labor is
impeding the national defense
program" the anti-labOrites are at
tempting to claw the workers to
death with anti-strike legislation
which not only takes away labOr's
only weapon but reyives many of
the injustices that labor fought
hard and long to correct.
Go Presidetn Phillip Murray. in a
letter TO the Western Maryland Indus
trial Union Council. said: Labor has
never been faced with such a serious
threat to its very existence as that
which now confronts us as a result of
the proposed anti-labor legislation"
Murray, at the same time, warned:
Compulsory anti-labor legislation at
this time endangers the national de-
Tense program. 1t can only serve to
arouse resentment and encourage indus
trial disputes
The CLOS full legislative power has
been turned on to combat the anti-labor
legislation CLIO affiliates throughout
the entire nation have sent representa-
tives to Washington to contact repre-
sentatives and senators. The Western
Maryland Industrial Union Council has
sent George A. Meyers, and the Mary
land and District of Columbia Industrial
Union Council has added other state
CIO officials to the CLIO legislative
fighting squad.
The AFL and railroad brotherhoods,
who are just as much concerned with
the fight against anti-labor laws and
their representatives have also been
putting the heat on in Washington.
All of labor is fighting the Norton
Bill. Vinson Bill, Connally Bill and
Bridges Bill, but. as President Murray
has written. IAN intensive campaign
must be Immediately begun and car
ried on by our affiliated unions among
their locals and members in opposition
to the proposed anti-strike legislation.
He advised that "all affiliated bodies
local unions and individual members
should Immediately wire congressional
representatives in expressing their
fortnight opposition to any anti-labor
legislation"
The chicken hawks in Congress
should be stopped in their flight If
America il to be free and II Ameri-
can workers are to be free to devote
all their time to producing enough
material to defeat Hitler.
Let us remember that Hitler assumed
his power after imposing just such anti
labor bills against German workers.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04
DEFENSE
BOND


@ What simple and satisfactory
way is provided for all Of us 10
express our gratitude for being
Americans
A. The means is the purchase Of
Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps available 10 almost every
man. woman. and child. Owner
ship Of even a i0-cent Stamp car
lies the satisfaction Of knowing
you have helped the Nation to
arm.
Q. What denominations OF De-
f,nse Savings Stamps are on sale
al retail stores?
A. Stores are concentrating on
selling l0-ccnt and 25-ccnt Stamps,
in order to get maximum Of
customers to participate In the
Defense Savings Program. Many
stores also carry 50-cent, 81, and
SIS Stamps Stamps Of all denomi-
nations may he purchased at post
offices.
NOTE To buy Defense Bonds
and Stamps, go to the nearest
post office. bank, or savings and
loan association: or write to the
Treasurer Of the United States
Washington. d. c. Also Stamps
now are on sale at retail stores
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04

NEW YORK - ZIP u The closed
or union shop is enjoyed by 35
per cent Of the workers in 10 of
the largest American industries.
Director Evans Clark OF the goth
Century Fund said in reporting
on a collective bargaining survey
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-12-04
BIG. BAD NAM

NEW YORK FTP - Tho Natl.
Assn. of Manufacturers on Nov.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-24

that the road to greatness is by way
of disregard of Gods laws, and by
the application of the mailed fist OF
cruel conquest. But let us remern-
Der that others have tried the same
violation of Gods law, and let us
recall what happened to them. Did
you ever hear of Napoleon?-of AL
exander the Great?-of the glory
that was Greece"?-and the world
conquering power of ancient Rome?
Modern military leaders could well
afford to spend less time on their
books of strategy and their war
maps and more time reading the BIZ
BILE and the pages of history.
l. Drunkenness and National De-
cay Go Together 0sa. 28:l-6 The
leaders of Israel (Ephraim) fingered
long over their wine bowls as they
spoke with pride of their nation.
and especially of Samaria. its
crown. 1t was city beautifully
situated on a hillside surrounded by
a fertile terraced hillside.
Does not that all have vaguely
familiar sound? A great nation OF
our day which now lies in bondage
to its neighbor dictator not long ag"
spoke with pride of its attainmento
and it's security. while (according
TO the testimony of its own leaders,
the use of intoxica ants went on apace,
even in the army.
2. Permanent Power Cannot Be
Built on Oppression (Hab. 2:l2).
Here again history reveals the cor
rectness of Scripture. Many ma
ton has sought to find its place in
the SUM- by building with the blood
of it's vanquished enemies 1t has
never worked. and il will fail now
lust as it has in the past.
What about the city. state, or ma
tion that attempts to promote its
own growth out of the taxes on hq-
uor and its sale?
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-24
$4,000 PILOTS GET
AMERICAN WINGS
Program Has Met With
Great Success in Past
Two Years

A total of $4,000 young Ameri-
cans will become flying pilots dur
ing the present fiscal year, under
the training program carried on
by the Civil Aeronautics Admins
tration
This program, inaugurated in
1889 to give young men a chance
to learn flying at government ex-
pense, has met with marked sue
cess during its two years of opera
ton. In that period, about $4,000
young men have earned their
wings.
Today the United States has
four times as many civil pilots as
it had in 1888 before the program
got under way. In addition, many
of the trainees pledge themselves
to use their flying experience in
military or. naval aviation. About
80 per cent of the cadets entering
the service air forces have had
their initial training under the
CAA program.
; When the international situation
became acute, because of wars in
Europe and the Orient, the Roose-
welt Administration embarked on
a program to make the United
States the greatest flying power
in the world. The production of
airplanes, especially military
planes, was speeded up. New fac
tories were built with government
financial aid At the same time, it
was realized that producing planes
would be of little value unless the
nation had pilots to fly them.
The CAA training program was
launched to help supply this en-
larged flying personnel. Con
tracts were let with private COM
panies for flight instruction. Spec
ial arrangements were made with
colleges to provide ground courses
for prospective pilots.
While this preliminary work
will go forward as usual, the EN-.
phasis this year will be placed on
more advanced training. Instruc.
tors are being turned out at the
rate of about 200 a month and it
is expected that this figure will be
greatly increased to take care of
military and commercial needs.
The program has been carried on
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-24

thus far with a maximum of safety
Tor the trainees. In fact, there has
been only one fatality for every g.
100000 miles flown a safety rec
ord unequalled in other flight train
ing programs. The students get
their initial flying in light, low,
powered planes, which are easy to
handle. The secondary" students
are then given chance to fly
heavier planes, similar in type
to those used by the U. S. Army
and Navy.
The pilot training program was
sponsored by Robert H. Hinkley,
Assistant Secretary of Commerce,
who operated flying field in his
home State of Utah before enter.
ing Government service. In stress.
ing the need for such a program
Mr. Hinkley said:
1T is not enough that our peo.
pie be air-minded They must be
air conditioned. Something deep
er is needed than mere conscious.
ness of the airplane. There must
be universal familiarity with it
and the basic understanding OF
how and why it operates"
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-24
DEMOCRATS URGED
TO DEFEAT F. D. R.
POLICY OPPONENTS
cotton.

Continued from Page s.
their hatred of the President that
they either cannot or will not see"
said Mr.. Flynn. "They deliberate
ly misstate the facts and distort
the truth in their zeal to discredit
his earnest and sincere efforts to
protect the freedoms which we en-
joy by assisting those who until
now, have sustained the whole bur-
den of defending the right of free
peoples to live their own lives,
free of Nazi domination and slav-
erv"
Calling upon all Democratic lead
ers to perform real duty, Chair
man Flynn declared, 1--WE, as
Democrats, must fight to sustain
the Presidents policies. We must
actively and vigorously conduct a
campaign of education that will
bring home to our neighbors and
fellow citizens the truth in so far
as the Foreign Policy of the Presi-
dent and the Democratic Party is
concerned.
I'VE should reach into every
home SO that all members of every
family will know the truth as to
our foreign policy. We must Or
ganize in every precinct in this
country. We should do these
things because we know we are
fighting for the preservation of our
beloved country"
Challenging those who have ac-
eused him of playing politics with
national defense, the Chairman
declared: "We have not made this
partisan ISSUE"
THE time has passed when we
should sit idly by and do nothing
concluded Mr.. Flynn. "The time
has come when we should fight for
the principles that we believe in.
! urge upon you all that you SER
iously undertake this task. There
is much confusion that must be
cleared away. The truth must be
known. Fortified by the knowledge
that our cause lis just and right,
we will, in the end, succeed"
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-24

The four-year-old Ayrshire cow,
Normandy Red Tulip, owned by the
University of Maryland, recently
completed a 305-day record of H.
435 pounds of 4.S2 per cent milk.
551 pounds of butterfat in the Ayr
shire Herd Test, according to in
formation received from national
headquarters of the Ayrshire
Breeders Association at Brandon,
Vermont.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-24

The flavor of meat is extended
to the foods served with it and
thus the palatability of bland foods
is enhanced and they are made
more acceptable.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-24
Lesson for October 26

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts Sc
leCted and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Educ alton: used by
permission
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-10-24
CIVIC RESPONSIBILITY RE-
GARDING BEVERAGE ALCOHOL

LESSON TEXT Deuteronomy 5:32,
33; 11:26-2S; Isaiah 28:1-6: Habakkuk
2:12
GOLDEN TEXT-Righteousnes exalt-
eth nation: but sin is a reproach to
any people.-Proverbs 14:34