davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Rockingham Results

FIRST RACE $500, claiming 5-yssr-
old. and Up p mile
parfaf Amour tsmuh) - 40 4 sn : so
Trimmed CDsttiiol $40 go
fArei Trim fTaN0rj 90 90
Time 1913 or 1.2fit
Mutln0us. Cadet Bob North Sea Wood
study. our Grace Chestnut Bur Ricca i
donna Nospil and sun Girl also ran.
Dead heat for second.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
IrterceptS Pass

A little later a 62-yard quick
kick by Scanland had Detroit
backed upon its 7-yard line The
TitanS passed and battled then
way to their 49-yard line
Here Bob Hargrove intercepted
Madarik'S pass on his AZ and ran
to Detroit's 45 and the Aggies
were goalward-bound again. A IS
y ard penalty for unnecessary
roughneSS against Detroit aided
the AggieS and they worked their
way 10 the 20 where Jimmy Rey-
noldS passed over Bob Keene's
head in the end zone 10 Darrow
for touchdown.
ON the try for the extra point
George Reno broke through and
blocked Marvin SalmonS place
mcnt The TitanS stood still as
Salmon picked up the ball and
ran II across for the extra point
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Fireworks Start

Instead Of diScouraging the
Titans this turn of events only
served 10 bring ont the champion
shin caliber which they possess.
The fireworks all started after
al Schmidt returned the kickoff
to his 81. Pass followed pass
after two line plays didn't net
much.
Link passed to Madarik for a
first down on Detroit as. Link
passed to Heating who lateraled
to Banonis on Oklahoma's 43.
Madarik then looped a pass 70
Heating on the 80. The drive was
halted temporarily when Link
fumbled and recovered for 2
ward loss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
66,O74 Watch
Buckeyes Beat
Purdue Eleven
Boiiermakers Lose
by 10 10 IA After
Rally in Fourth PERIOD

Continued from Page Two
candidate went oar % bounds on
the s ON the FIRST play Lin-
den Houston Buckeye center
slinped through and nailed Smock
on tho = and t1c BulormakerS
were ir fhp hole
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

that slipped or Tho latters finger
tips
Resumng The ground work,
Scanland and Younger plunged
their way no tho II whore an
other pass failed Then Scanland
faded back. tossed a perfect pass
to Jones all alone M the end zone.
Younger place-kicked the extra
point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

SECOND RACE 81 200, claiming,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Sportsmans Park Entries
FOR MONDAY

FIRST RACES $500. clai
olds and up, 3 furlongs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

FIRST RACE-ssOo, claiming. 3-year-
olds and up, q mile.
Marbold GEORGE y so $50 420|
II Winnie (Snider) 300 90
Augustus (Bodiou) 100
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
Sportsman's Park Results

FIRST RACE-Ss0o. claiming. 3-yeAr-
olos and W, 1 mile An1 10 yArds
peedy squaw (BrookD ll2o $40 $50
WAtercure Cyarberry) $50 40
Merry Saxon (Anifantisl a 90
Time l.32 on 2.O2
TomoCa Extended Her Reich la Som.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19

x-Apprentics allowance claimed.
Weather, cloudy; track. slow
Post, ? p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-19
EIGHTH RACE-s1.0i claiming, 3
Nfar-nlda and M. L.. rnllra

xApprentlcs Allowances Claimed
weather. cioudv; track. fast
Postl ! 30 p. n.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-18
THE BILL OF RIGHTS TODAY

In brochure Defense find
these thoughts that always timely particularly today
The Bill Of Rights the ndi-
vdua There country
represents the breath
giou mnoies who their Rights
This true also Of all who
all who depend for their livelihood art
the radio and the pictures these guarantees
OF freedom of speech their become mockey
of the creative impulse that gives them meaning today
1T is of all those engaged teaching writing Without
freedom Of thought their thinking Without freedom
of speech they would ultimately nothing to say.
This of all who find meaning strength in forums
and club meetings and union
OF the people peaceab assemble these could
This Of all tradeunion groups Without the right of
assembly and petition they could their living
standards and working conditions.
This Of minority political party WITHOUT guar
antee OF freedom opposition should have
today party state which political sup
pressed and the right OF political criticism effect
would be not only to restrict the individual dignity
citizen but also to weaken the
men the long efficient words are
subjected to kind of criticism.
This Of privacy their homes and who
today protected against unreasonable seizure
This Of all who involved in the courts
and who protected their shielded from
bail punhments
This is the security in liberty
property depends the Rule Of Law the means
that the law protects and that high
may DC In The government the economic SYSTEMS
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-18
What Other Editors Have
To Say
HITLER'S JUST A NOVICE

Those who think the japanese are
aping Hitler in their treacherous at
tack on our possessions forget their
history.
During diplomatic negotiations
between Russia and Japan in 1904.
japanese fleet, at night without
warning, torpedoed the Russian
fleet lying in the harbor at Port
Arthur, ManchuTia. The attack had
been carefully planned and was fol-
lowed the next day by the torpedo
ing Of several Russian cruisers. This
destruction left open the harbors
of Korea, and Japan began at once
the landing of troops in Korea
troops which were prepared for a
foreign campaign and were already
on ships while the peace negotia-
tons were in progress. 1t was three
days after the first attack when
Japan declared war on Russia.
The Japanese seizure of Manchu-
kuo and the China Incident" were
Wanton, unprovoked assaults.
For So years we have known that
Japan has planned war against us,
and before the first World War IT
was revealed through Mexican gov
eminent sources that Japan had
worked out plans for attacking not
only our territorial possessions but
our Pacific coast states as well.
Mr.. kurusu was only following
japanese tradition when he bowed
and smirked in Secretary Hulrs Of
flee. Hitler has nothing to teach
the Npps about Neutrality-suspicious.,
Ida, Statesman.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-18
Thursday, December 18, 194l

Ion that she often sees Miss Eleanor
Nelson who was formerly a home
economics teacher in Libby High
School. Miss Nelson is now county
home demonstration agent for Bea-
verhead county.
Miss Oneal, who was awarded
high school honor scholarship from
Libby to the State Teachers Col
lege, spent Thanksgiving in the Big
Hole Basin with her grandmother
and her uncle who own a sawmill
near Wisdom. She expects to ar
rive in Libby the end of this week
to spend Christmas vacation with
her parents
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-18
Compile Anniversary
Calendar

The members of Circle B of the
Presbyterian church have just COM
pleted an interesting project, and
one that can help promote a great
deal OF thoughtfulness.
A birthday and anniversary CAL
endar has been compiled and re-
Gently printed. Besides the regular
calendar for months and days, it
contains on each date the names of
people in the community whose
anniversaries or birthdays occur
then.
Such a calendar can promote a
great deal of thoughtfulness and
good cheer as people will have
this means Of noting the special
days of their friends and can thus
send greetings to them. The project
includes about four hundred names.
Members of the ladies' Circle are
planning to sell these calendars
for small price and they may be
obtained by contracting any mem
Der of the Circle or calling the
Presbyterian manse. They wou1d
make thoughtful Christmas pres
ents.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-18
Christmas Program
Sunday Evening

On Sunday evening at 7:30 p. m.
the members of the Presbyterian
Sunday school will present a
Christmas program which will con-
sist of music and recitations for the
little folks of the junior depart
ment, and this will be followed by
a pageant, 1.-The Christmas Story"
presented by the young peoples
department
This pageant will review the old
Christmas message as recorded in
the Scriptures, with its symbols and
lovely Christmas music.
Following the program the kid
dies will gather around the Christ
mas tree for treats. At this service
a special offering will be taken for
missionary work.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-18
CRITICIZES MONTANA'S
ISOLATIONISTS

L1Dby, montana
Editor Western News:
The time is come when the voters
of Montana should do some deep
thinking. War is upon us in its
most ruthless form. Thousands, per-
hapS millions of us, will perish mis-
erably as they have done in Eu-
rope. What have the officials we
sent to Washington last year done
to prepare our country and our peo-
pie to meet this crisis? Have they,
as we have every right to expect
people in these high places to be,
been calm, deep-thinking and far
sighted? Have they been leaders
standing beside the strong men OF
the country seeking out what was
best and right? We do not need to
inquire what two of them have
done.
Senator Wheeler has missed no
single chance of blocking every
move of preparation the admin
istration has sought to make. In
Congress, on the platform, over the
radio, he has Historically ranted
and mouthed words until even his
own party has blushed for him.
This at a time, when as never be-
fore, he should have been cool, COM
posed, earnest and wise, putting
aside his dislikes, his ambitions and
striving for place realizing the
gravity and Importance of the po-
sition he holds and filled it as an
honorable gentleman should keep
ing covenant with his state and her
people. He as United States senator
had every opportunity to talk with
the WiSest men of our nation and
foreign nations and know what was
ahead. No difference how much he
hated war, as does every honest
man, he should have seen its in
evltability as most others have and
done all he could to prepare his
country to meet it instead of let
ting dislikes and petty jealousies
SO sway him that he has lent aid
and help to our enemies.
COngresswcman Jeanette Rankin
she who will evermore be known as
"Montana's Shame" we had every
reason to know would repeat her
self. We know how glaringly she
shirked her responsibility at time
when calmness and wisdom were
needed. We had no reason to think
she would act differently again
Now having been the only membe,
to vote not to defend our countr,
and our defenseless people, crep
away td hide in 4 telephone booth
too weak, too craven to face thu
scorn OF her fellows.
We citizens of Montana canno
hide away. We must face what /:
ahead. We must give our sons tt
defend our country even though {
pack OF disgruntled political isola-
tionists have kept many believing
by unpreparedness we could keer
out OF war, instead OF knowing a.
we should have known that ii wa.
the one thing our enemies were
praying for.
We will have some time to thinl
now before another election ane
we should begin.
A MOTHER
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-18
The Full Gospel Church

Sunday school 10 a. m. Glasses
for all ages.
Sunday morning worship II
o'clock. Christmas service, sermon
subject, Others"
Sunday night evangelistic meet
Ing. Sermon subject, Wise Men"
Tuesday evening Of the. 23rd will be
the night OF our Christmas program.
Starting time 7.3O.
A cordial welcome is extended to
all
REV. r. A DALTON,
Pastor.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-18
A Guarantee of Personal Liberties

A Guarantee Of Personal Liberties
Monday week. observed through
length ieth
anniversary adoption by first amendments
federal constitution commonly spoken of the Bill of Rights
These ten amendments guarantee to the people OF the United States
They parcel of
the breathe that most of
have failed to comprehend their value nor the precious
rights they of Americans
the liberty through democracy ayed
against attack by powerful nations that would substitute rule by
amendments and
careful thought the great principles of they protect
The Bill Of Rights they appear in the Federal Constitution
follows
Amendnes4 Of Religion, Speech
Assembly retoaCongress respecting
aBrdsins speech press;
se peaeeab to assemble and to petition the Government for
redros y grievances.
Right . Ams-aA regulated militia,
being ney 2 the security Of free STATE the right the people
= hear shall not be infrnged."
Security Of Against Miliary-"No
soldier SHALL tire Of without the
BY
Anendmen ~: Security . Against
light = te people to Be secure in their persons houses
and ecs against unreasonable search and seizures shall be
viad and shall but probable
~ oath afrnaion particularly describing place
SEARCHED and the things to be seized
Liberty Property. Of Law-.No
sha Be held capital otherwise infamous
ole unc on pentuaent or indictment Of xrand urv exept
arising forces militia
aGtzal time Of any person
1hb - compelled
liberty property. process
= nv M private be taken for public without
A.aene.t VI The Rights u Accused PesonsIn al criminal
1sse.uss - zhau TIE rights speedy public
Aan have heea osnae& which previ
10y asst1eA y ~ y iaiersd the
ssnpy CLEANSING favor
I've ~ azI1nase y oss,sA ds1ease.
A1naaans.t vH Jury n suts-'In 1t
~. wAss the value h ssasverzy .hu twenty
e night = trial By Jury shall Be preserved and fact tried
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1941-12-18
THE FORUM

[T'his is department for the dis
cussion of pertinent topics by anyone
who so desires. 1t is open to every
one and any suitable subject may be
considered. However, what appears
in this department does not neces-
sarily reflect the views of this pa
per.-The Editor.l
editorial Note-This letter was
written for publication last week
but an overload of work prevented
its use at that time)
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-03-27

to continue operations and make contract changes and
provisions retroactive to April 1st
Privately, though, there seems an optimism that the
coal owners dare not risk the wrath of public opinion
in shutting down and mperillng the national defense
program.
John l.. Lewis, recognized as the ablest negotiaor
in the labor movement, participated in the conferences
yesterday and again today giving rise to the belief that
the exploratory parts of earlier conferences had ended
and that the parties getting down to bed rock in
their discussions.
Today, Ezra Van Horn, of Cleveland, said the union
wage proposals would require several more days. of
discussion. The UMWA is asking 81 day wage raise,
two weeks annual paid vacations, guaranteed 200
days work per year and changes in working conditions
including mine safety.
For the past week, the union cOnferees have been
chosen daily from the respective district presidents and
members of the scale committee.
John T. Jones, president District Is, Cumberland is
participating in the conferences together with j. J.
Picken, of Homecoming and Hubert Propst elected Dis
trct l6 representatives to the Scale Committee.
MIR. Jones told representative of the Voice of Labor
that official communications to all local unions in Dis
trct Is will be made by him as definite confer
ence action is taken.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-03-27
Jobless Payments
Down by 3O%

BALTIMORE. Mar. 26.-Taking
the payments Of benefits to the
joblesS made by the Maryland Un-
employment Compensation Board
in the first three weeks OF March
as the basis it is estimated that
the total outlay for the month
will be about thirty per cent be-
low January.
March payments in the three
weeks were at the rate Of $3.50
per working day while in the pre-
ceding month february they
averaged about $1,000 day. The
January total for unemployment
benefits was s352.536. The figure
for February was S267.536.
New benefit claims, based on
the earnings Of applicants in 1910.
continue in volume. but are still
far below the average daily figure
of March last year. Payments on
these claims are to be made at
the new rates fixed in the revised
compensation act passing its last
stage in the Legislature.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-03-27
State Wages and
Hours Law Loses

The members OF the CuInber-
land Chamber of Commerce are
very happy this week. Word
comes from Annapolis that the
proposed State Wages and Hours
Law and a State Labor Relations
Law have been defeated in the
Maryland General Assembly. The
local chamber had officially OPP
posed both measures.
The news OF the defeat came at
the opening of the annual Com
munity Chest Drive in cumber-
land.
Agencies Of the Chest cater to
meeting unmet community needs
of babies without milk. boys and
girls unable to join the Boy Scouts
or Girl Guides. youths without
funds to enjoy YMCA facilities.
helps sinners through the Saliva
ton Army. aids crippled children
whose parents are unable TO pay
and, incidentally. supplements the
salary Of the Cumberland Cham
Der of Commerce secretary OF
$3.50 per year!
IT'S Cheaper
The goal this year is S56.605.
With wages and hours law il
would be possible for many par
cnts now working full time TO
earn enough wages 10 provide
for their families on decent.
self reliant basis, OF course. II
would mean that sweat shop
wages would have to be cut out
and members of the Cumber-
land Chamber Of Commerce
would bave Ia pay real wages ~
those working for them.
This would cost much more
than S56.605 per year. Several
members of the Cumberland
Chamber are working theoretically
to help raise the Community Chest
fund. We wonder why the same
people are opposed to legislation
outlawing sweat shop wages which
create the conditions they are al
legedly combating?
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-03-27
Guild Strike
Wins MURRAY
Endorsement

NEW YORK, Mar. 26-CIO Pres.
Philip Murray today reiterated n
previous statement endorsing the
strike Of the New York Newspaper
Guild against the Jewish Day.
which fired a number of employees
and slashed the salaries Of others.
1.-THE CLIO. through its national
officers. has officially approved the
strike and has asked the mem.
bership Of its several afiiliates TO
lend every practical support TO-
wards its successful elimination.
"A statement accredited to an
officer OF the CLIO denouncing the
strike and stating that II is CON-
munistlcally inspired is without
foundation in fact and has been
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-03-27

organization and solicited your in
terest and support.
I presume 1t is not unfair to
infer that. when you wired our
convention at Hagerstown, invit-
ing us along with the other major
labor groups Of our State to de-
velop a labor program. you were
favorably interested. You indi-
Gated publicly at that time that
YOU wanted labor 10 agree. and
on the basis Of that you could
then formulate your own position
in regard to labor's legislative
program.
As you OF course know. We re-
sponded intellectually. Our or
ganization was represented in the
conferences not only by myself.
but by Mr.. Sidney r. KATE. Sec
rotary Treasurer of the Maryland
and District Of Columbia Indus
trial Union Council. and three Of
our Vice Presidents. Messrs. Ulisse
de Dominicis. Henry Kirk and
George A. Myers. Jr.
The attitude Of our repre-
sentatives in these conferences
was determined solely by their
desire TO bring about a united
legislative program. That atti-
tude arose out Of our knowledge
that many politicians at Anna
polls would use the divisions in
the ranks Of labor as a pretext
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-03-27
Coin and Hobby Show
Here April 21.26

The Western Maryland Coin
Club will hold a hobby and an
tique show at the parish house
Of Emmanuel Episcopal Church.
April 81 to &c. according 10 Will
liam p. Cooper. chairman OF the
show.
Exhibits from Allegany Coun-
ty and nearby areas are being
stressed but there will also be
others including: Antiques. books
and metals. by Vause w. Mar
shall. Williamsport. w. Va:
stamps. Carter Glass. Jr..
Lynchburg. Va. and a Maryland
historical exhibit. Gov. Herbert
r. O'Conor. Glass is president
of the National Philatelly So
ciety.
Displays will include scrap
books of Cumberland, old deeds
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-03-27
Asks Support Of
Union Laundries
And Cleaners

Robert L. Glenn. CLIO Organ
izer. this week called upon all I'M
ion members in Allegany County
TO patronize the services Of the
Crystal Laundry and Cumberland
Laundry.
Said Glenn. I'VE earnestly re-
quest all members of organized
labor in Allegany County to pa
tronize the Crystal Laundry and
the Cumberland Laundry. They
are the only one hundred per cent
union labor establishments OF their
kind in this territory.
THE Crystal Laundry operates
the only Union cleaning establish
ment." added Glenn land every
employe of both these laundries is
a member of the CLIO Laundry
Workers Local Union.
when you send work to these
two establishments you are help
ing your fellow union members
and also encouraging employers
who are under contract"
Negotiations for renewal Of the
existing contracts got under way
last week.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-03-27

interests Of their members and
Others Of organized labor.
Two days later the Farrady
Post. American Legion. Frost
burg, met and took similar ac-
ton. In both instances the
officials sent word of their ac-
ton to Governor O'Conor and
the House Judiciary Committee.
v.F.W. Too
Last Friday Adjutant Thomas
K. Whalley and Commander Les
ter l.. Bolinger OF Henry Hart
Post, Cumberland wrote to Off
Gals Of local labor that they had
lin no way. shape or form. en-.
dorsed this bill at anytime" They
added, I'VE must be against 1t as
our ranks are Of the men who
have to depend on the working
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1941-03-27
Indiana CIO
Blocks Model
SabOtdgeLdiU

INDIANAPOLIS. Mar. rs. - De-
feat OF the proposed state model
anti-sabotage" law marked legis-
lative efforts of the CLIO Council
during the state legislatures ses-
sion just finished here. John Bar
tee. secretary. announced.
The model" bill. patterned az
ter a blueprint drawn up at a con-
ference OH state legislation called
in Washington some time ago.
would have been a serious inva-
sion Of workers rights If 1t had
passed. Bartee pointed out.
1t would have effectively pro
hibited picketing anywhere in the
vicinity of a struck plant. put
plant areas under martial law.
and seriously hampered union ac-
tivity not only during strikes but
also during organizing campaigns.
Severe penalties were provided for
violations.