davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30

ing for second front NOW.
The people Of Great Britain want
the second front against Hitler
because they not only realize that
Iitlcrs armies In France and Nor
way are now fighting on the Russ
ian front. but because the British
people know that Russia has kept
the skys clear over England. The
American people want q second
front because they have come TO
realize that offensive action, as
illustrated by General Macarthur,
is the only means OF defeating the
fascist axis.
True. the cost Of a second front,
in men and machines. will be great,
but IL is just as true that II the
war is prolonged. the cost will be
very much higher. BY defeating
Hitler. In 1912. we can. therefore.
be assured Of saving many OF the
lives OF our youths now serving for
freedom.
What can the people do to
see 10 II that a second front is
opened Immediately: The New
York Herald Tribuns Of July 9
gives tho answer: what the
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30

how Hitler works OF the minds OF
the American and British people
through his agents. fifth-columnist,
and propagandis,s. We can defeat
ore OF Hitler's aims by thinking
through his lies and his carefully
placed words OF diS,ruSt.
WRITE TO FDR
And VIC can defeat HitlerS pro-
paganda By writing TO on! Com
mandcr-in-C Chief. President Frank
lin d. Roosevelt, assuring him that
We American people stand whole
heartedly behind him In his recent
decision to open "a second front
in Europe In 1912" For this reason
10 facilitate matters. the Voice OF
Labor is printing a blank on Page
which you can paste OH a postcard
or place In an envelope to mail to
President Roosevelt. Let him know
that HitlerS propaganda hasn't
touched you. Let him know you see
a threat 10 victory II Russia Is
defeated. Let him know that you're
backing him up 100 percent with
your work OH the production line
Let him know that we're ready
10 Eol
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30

The charge was made in tcle-
grams 10 Pres Roosevelt, ATTY. Gen.
Francis Biddle and other govern
meiit officials ur;ng that the Dies
committee be terminated At once
and that federal investigation be
made into its activities.
Among those indicted whom Dies
refused 10 investigate in the past.
the Federation said. were Charles
p. HUDSON. publisher Of the pro-
Hitler America in Danger Elmer
J Garner. editor oil the Nth col
umntst Publicity: William Kullgrcn,
publisher OF the anti-American
Beacon Light; &. Leon dc Aryan,
California storm troop organizer
and publisher OF the Fascist Broom
Court Asher. former booilegger and
publisher OF X-Ray: Elizabeth Dill
INK. author OF The Red Network.
DIES WHITEWASHES
Other OF the indicted Scdiiiouists
with whom Dies coliaboratrd. the
Federation charges. were:
Gerald b. Winrod. vino broadcast
pro-FaScLsi. anti-Semitic ana anti
union propaganda on the radio and
In pamphlets. He was given white
uashing by the Dies committee.
James c. True. organizer OF the
notorious James True Associates
and thc Coalition Patriotic Societies.
both OF which we're named in tho
indictment. Dies once spoke from
the same platform with True al 4
meeting sponsored by the Coalition.
F. j. Smythe. Fascist leader OF
Protestant War Veterans. Dies sup
pressed correspondence revealing
the pro-Hitler activities o! Smythc
and refused TO subpoena him before
thc committee.
The Federation also pointed out
that Dies has on his committees
payroll Hazel Hoffman. former
agent OF The Constitutional Educa-
;ional League. which was named in
the indictments. Il also called at
tention To the fact that practically
all Of the % indicted seditionists
had been vigorous supporters Of the
Dies committee.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30
10000 War Stamp
Checkoff in rs
CeIanese DEBTS.

One hundred percent OF the
workers in 26 departments in the
huge Celanese plant have authoriz-
ed the company 10 checkof weekly
war stamp purchases. figures re-
leased By the company indicated
today.
In ten more departments. over
90 percent OF the workers are pur-
chasing war stamps. while between
629 and 1916 percent OF the workers
in II other departments are pur-
chasing the stamps through tho
company.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30
Get S42 Hour Raise

PHILADELPHIA ZIP Officials
OF the Little Steel companies. who
cried that 44c hourly raises for the
workers would mean unlimited in
tlatio;. received up 10 s4c7a hourly
increases IN 1891
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30
URW Wins Union
Security at u. s.

WASHINGTON FP) A mairi-
tenance OF membership clause for
2i.500 employees OF the U. 8. Rubber
Co. was granted by the Natl. War
Labor Board July % In . to 3 vots.
Employer members OF the board Dis
sentsd
The union is the United Rubber
Workers ,cIOD. Wage demands are
being considered by a 3-man srhi-
tration panel.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30
To Give Report
On Negotiations
At 1874 Meet

r. ports Of the progress Of nego-
tiatlons are 10 be given b. the Local
1874 negotiating committee az the
general membership meeting OF the
union. Wednesday. August -. union
officials announced.
Regular business will be dis
oUsscd al the remainder 81 the
mcc,ing the Officials said. Tic IN
por,ance OF every union member IN
attending the meeting was stressed
D. the officials.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30

CHICAGO FP)-Thc caSualt!
list OF the unsung heroes OF thc
war was announced by the Natl
Safety Council July &c. It revealed
that industrial accidents killed
1853 workers in % states In tho
first half of 1912. ar increase o.
49,, over the same period in 1851.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30


able hue and cry about tho shortage
OF labor
This Is true rot only IN the
Baltimore area, but also IN Western
Maryland
Some employers have cvaded
President Rooscvelts request to
cease discrimination by giving Negro
workers token employment on un-
skilled Jobs or else segregating them
IN some specific department
1T is most unwise and dangerous
to hinder our war effort in this state
by discriminating against workers
because OF the color OF their skin.
when. In these very times. workers
are urgently and acutely needed In
the industries which arc necessary
to the winning of the war;
Housing Bad
Meyers cited several types Of dis
elimination, including:
/. Bad housing conditions for
Negroes. who are crowded into re-
stricted slumS.
,. oppre>sson OF Negro labor. par
ticularly on the Eastern Shore.
3. Police brutality in Baltimore.
Meyers suggested immediate APP
pointment OF Negro policemen to
help remedy the situation. particul-
arly in the heavily populated Negro
districts.
Meyers criticized the attitude OF
the Baltimore City Administration
toward the Negro people mi their
Jus, fight Tor equal treatmen; in
connection with the golf course case
now pending"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30

The Western Maryland Industrial
Union Council will hold a regular
meeting Thursday. August 10. at s
p m. Harry Robertson. president OF
the council. announced today.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30

ington. D c. milk shed. which ha.
been receiving the attention OF mills
producers association members. IS IN
operation as far west as Hancotk
Bedford. Pa. is in the Philadelphia
milk shed now under a federal milk
order.
Milk producers in the Bedford
Pa. area reported thai the operation
Of the federal milk order in tina,
area has been very successful. and
is satisfactory 70 both diaries and
producers.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30
Coming Exam To Meet

A special meeting OF Coming Exam
department will be held In Textile
Hall Monday. August ;. at 7:3O
p. m. Julian Baker. chairman. an
:ouEced today. and asked all n.cm-
berS Of the department 70 attend
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30

The federal milk order which
would take effect in the Gambler
land milk shed only after a ma
jority OF the farmers voted in favor
g; The project has been advocated
By the milk producers association
for the past few months.
U. S. Department OF Agriculture
officials in Washington were in
yestigat!ng the plan TO place the
question OF n federal milk order
before The dairy farmers shipping
milk into the Cumberland area, It
vas learned.
Officials OF the Department o!
Agriculture. who had investigated
the necessity o! a federal milk order
In this area. explained that the
order would be very beneficial TO
The farmer as we'll as the diaries
and consumers.
STABILIZES PRICES
The milk order stabil!zes prices
paid 10 the farmers b. the diaries
as we'll as siabilizing milk produc-
ton from the farmers 20 the diaries
the Agriculture Department officials
explained. They said that the milk
producer is paid on the basis OF the
use pitt 10 his milk shipped to the
diaries. The use classification. as
we'll as weights and butter fat con-
tent test. is ihc basis FOR the COM
putat!on OF the price paid TO the
farmer.
Under the federal milk order. an
administrator is allowed 10 check
the books OF a dairy in order 10
determine whether the dairy paid a
milk producer on the proper basis.
II it is found thai a dairy underpaid
a producer. the dairy must adjust
It's account with the producer. the
officials explained.
Mix producers. whether stock
holders in a dairy or not. are per-
mitted 70 vote IN the referendum
on the milk order. Diaries have
no vote in tho Determination.
IN OPERATION
The federal mix orders arc IN
operation in major milk sheds
throughout the nation Tho Wash
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30
Accuse Dies Of Aiding 28
indicted As Seditionists

WASHINGTON-tFP)- majority of the % per-
sons indicted sedtonists by t. :. grand jury
able to carry their proAxis activities the result Of
collaboration with Rep Martin Dies d. Tex. the Natl
Federation for Constitutional Liberties charged July %.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30

A vicious attack upon the elected leaders
of the CLIO in Maryland and Western Mary
land, and the Voice of Labor was unleashed
last week by official" puppets of John L..
Lewis in District l6.
In convention of District 16 mine work
ers locals-the first convention called by the
district in years--four resolutions were
adopted. The resolutions hailed John L..
Lewis. bitterly attacked Sidney 4. Katz,
secretary treasurer Of the State CLIO Council.
discontinued support to the w. Md. and
State CLIO Councils and the Voice of Labor,
and agreed TO set up Victory Production
committees in each mine.
What is behind each of these resolutions
First and foremost, the resolution supporting
John l.. Lewis indicates that Lewis has pulled
his strings on his official puppets here.
Lewis finding little or no support in the
Go and attempting to build UP a basis for
his disruptive activities, passed the word
down to his appointed officials to develop
support for him. That Support" is of the
same nature as highiacker approaching his
victim and asking him to fork over his waltz
abes without any protests.
Attoek on Kotz Is Trick
To Hide Lewis Disruption
Secondly, the attack on katz charged that
katz land his subvcrsive associates, mean
ing George A. Meyers and everyone else who
opposes Lewis policies, were "discredting
and disrupting" the UMWA. 1t is common
knowledge that the descriptive work within
the UMWA is being carried on by John l..
Lewis. John 7. Jones and the other appointed
officials who are seeking to weaken the mine
workers role in our nations war against the
fascist axis. All Western Maryland workers
know that katz Is not an official in the
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30
IT, s. Milk Order May
Be Near, Farmers Say

The possibility that federal milk control order. con-
trolling prices paid to farmers by dairies would become
reality in the Cumberland milk shed was nearer today.
members of the Tri-Stae Milk Producers Association re-
ported.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30
Laborites
Throw Hal
In Ring

The county political picture which
has hung askew for the past few
months was little straighter to-
day after the deadline for the A.
ing OF candidacy for Office was
reached last week.
With three announced labor can
dldates in the field for the State
House OF Delegates. and many more
who will probably receive the en-
doFsement OF labor organizations.
the political picture looked brighter
than it has been in recent years.
Tie three labor candidates. all
members OF Allegany county unions.
were Mrs. Eva NJ CLANCY. Local
1874: Harry Robertson. Local 6oi2.
United Mine Workers. and presi-
dent OF the W. Nd. Industrial
Union Council: and Stephen l..
Cesnick. Local 2O03. UNIV member.
Mrs. Clancy is candidate for the
House Of Delegates. subject 10 the
Republican primary. while Robert
son and Cesn!ck arc candidates for
the House OF Delegates or tho DEM
ocratic ticket.
Opposed TO Mrs. CLANCY are
eight other candidates for the
iouse OF Delegates on the Repub-
iican primary ticket. from which
six Republicans will be selected TO
run in the general election.
RECEIVE ENDORSEMENT
Robertson. who filed last week,
already has received the endorse
ment OF the W. Md Industrial
Union Council. Local 2O03 and Local
6Ol2. United Mine Workers. CeS-
nick has been endorsed by the same
three labor organizations and Local
1874. while MIS-. CLANCY has bcer
endorsed BY Local 1874 and the CIO
Council
Robertson, presiden. OF Local
60l2 for four years. Is at present
treasurer Of the union. a post he
has held for three years. He Is a
member OF the Miners Relief Com
mittee which has been ore Of the
leading forces in the establishment
or the Homecoming Health Center
ard Is at present concentrating is
efforts on the conversion OF the
Homecoming Health Center into a
hospital. He is vice-chairman OF
the Homecoming Health Center.
president OF the ". Md. Industrial
Union Council. ard is also prom
inent in church activities. Married,
he is the father OF two Sons both
IN high school
Cesnl,k is an active member OF
M, union and IS a presen; 4 mem
Der OF the clio council executive
board. He is a member OF the
Maryland mike examination board
appointed By the governor.
Mrs. CLANCY. a delegate TO the
CIO council. is member OF the
Local 1874 educational committee
and a number OF other important
union committees. She is the wife
Of l.. II. Red" CLANCY. manager
OF the Local 1874 basketball team.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30
Unite Negroes With Us
In War, Meyers Asks

warming that we must ciher unite the Negro people
as full edged American citizens with the rest of this
against tyranny and faScism we will ALLEVIATE the
Negro people from thereby serving the Axis enemies
of democracy. impressed by George A. Meyers Md &
DC Clio Council president Joseph r Hely chairman
Of the Governors Commission Study Negro Problems.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30

IN letter % HeaIy. MeyerS SAD
In the highly industrialized areas
OF the state there are numerous
concerns which. TO this day. refuse
employment to Negro workers
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30
IN OPERATION

The federal mix orders arc IN
operation in major milk sheds
throughout the nation. The Wash
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-03-24
THIRD DRAFT LOTTERY
FOR JACKSON COUNTY

The nAthnnal draft ksxxf Affect
ing men frcn ~ 10 a. yeau ~ aee
was enaaucted lass TaNNa&s Official
results at un~ l0tsexv ~ atfectlng
1sckson County hMve n4 heen ~.
sued ~ the local tSard nsx mil u
b. Published However tire Chrpn-
tCie-Sssr has chained Al unoificiAi
t~ahuiation. Nh5eh Is u close pTox.
unity w1th tne Official lisf and the
following Is gfyca fo ug &asas of
those involved.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-05-07
 PLAN PICNIC
 FOR SOLDIERS

Plans for picnic for service men were made Tuesday evening when the Chapeladies met for the last regular session of the season at the home of Mrs. Max Mielke at Duck Creek.
 A committee consisting of Mrs. Hal Kimmel, Mrs. James DeHart and Mrs. Herb Vending was ap- pointed to complete arrangements for the affair, which will be held sometime in. June.
 The picnic, to be sponsored by the Chapeladies, will be open to all residents of Aux Bay and Glacier Highway who wish to take part in being hosts to service men and anyone interested is asked to get in touch with, one of the committee members.
 Present at Tuesdays gathering were Mesdames Frank Maier, Hal Kimmel, Dora Spaulding, Herb Vending, Clarence Wittanen Jenny Pederson. James DeHart and Max Mielke.