davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Announce Dates
For Presidents
Radio Talks

WASHINGTON. Dec. 81 1NS)
Roosevelt will go on
the air three times within a week,
concluding with a major address
on imitation, the White House dis.
closed today.
The Presidents program of adj
dresses "over the radio calls Tor
speeches on:
August 81 "A Commemorat ting
the Tooth anniversary of I he
navy's bureau of medicine and
surgery.
September 3-Speaking TO the
youth of the United States and
of occupied and enemy nations
in an address, TO the assembly
of the International Student
service.
September IA fireside talk
to the people on his anti-infla-
tion program, including plans on
wages and farm prices.
ALL TO BE INTERESTING
While the Presidents discussion
of the imitation problam has been
heralded as a major address, White
House Secretary Stephen Early
said the other speeches would be
extremely interesting"
His first. on August 81. will be
heard by the nations navy forces
throughout the world. on land, at
sea. and in the air. IT will be de-
livered in connection with the ded-
ication of the navyS recently
completed medical center at
nearby Bethesda, Md.
In his September 2 address,
Early said the President would
direct his remarks to the youth of
the entire world, including those
of enemy and enemy-occupied
IF they can be reached"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
CLIO Acts
To Void
Pay Pact
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
can Federation of Labor has used
II against them in organizing
drives in several plants. The AFL
is alleged 10 have warned potential
members that If they join the CLIO
union they will forfeit premium
pay which they would otherwise
receive under an AFL contract.
II was recalled that AFL Presi-
dent William Green had been re-
quested by the federal government
to attempt TO get AFL unions
throughout the country TO adopt
similar policy but that Green's
reply had been that the request
would be made TO only federal
local unions of the federation,
which represent only a small
minority of the AFL's total men,
bership.
Green admittedly rhas no con-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
His Children
Mother Calls Them So Hungry She Feared That
One Would Bite Her; Father Goes TO Jail

DENVER, Aug. 81 QNS).-
Ralph Hall, %. former Dumas.
Tex, laborer. today was held on
81 900 bond in city Jail, accused by
his young wife of leaving their
children so hungry that she was
afraid one of them might bite her
every time she picked him up.
Mrs. Nellie Hall, "a, told state
humane officers details of her at
tempts 10 make SIPS worth of
food last ii days for herself, her
11-months-old daughter, Ellen, and
3-year-old son, Ralph Jr.
FINALLY there was nothing left
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Crow|ey's Stays Open
Until 9 p. m. Mondays
Photo by Times stan Photographic

Crowley's will remain open until
9 p. m. on Monday nights here
after, it was announced today, re-
Stunning a policy which the store
followed some years ago. Opening
hour Mondays will be 1890 p. m.
All service facilities of the store
will remain in operation also, in
Guiding sale of war bonds and
stamps, rest rooms and tea rooms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27

but potato Feelings and sugar"
she said. Ralph and j ate po-
tatO Feelings and 1 gave Ellen
.sugared water and sleeping pills
so she wouldn't suffer so.
ut finally got so that I was
afraid TO pick up Ralph for fear
he might try to bite me In his
hunger"
Hall, who brought his family tC
Denver from Dumas July l. sale
he had been looking for work dur
ing his 1l-day absence. He hac
returned home after five days tC
change his clothing, but had M
money, his wife said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27

WASHINGTON. Aug. 27.-CIo
President Philip Murray and AFL
President William Green today
threw organized labor's support
behind proposals TO let the War
Labor, Board remain the final au-
thority on wage control under an
anti-inflation policy 10 be an
nounced Labor Day by President
Roosevelt. a.
Fighting against reported pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Murray and Green Fight Move
To Strip WLB Of Wage Control
By WILLIAM l.. UMsTEAD
Int.rnstIonai N,us Service star Writer

posals for the appointment Of a SUI
preme wage GEAR" as a curb "a
initiation. Murray said that ne and
Green believe that the WLH
should have the final vote under
any naturalization policy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27

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Consider this independent testimony and try new
Old Colds Enjoy their distinctive taste from shell
added natural favoring of precious tobacco Here:
the delicious cigarette Jon, too, will welcomed
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
Roosevelt MESSAGE
Sent 10 Kent's Family

WASHINGTON. Aug. 81 1NS).
President Roosevelt today sent
his condolences TO the royal fam
lily of England on the death of
the Duke Of Kent in an air crash.
Text OF Mr.. Roosevelt's message
was not made public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27
PAY Boost to Go for Bonds

CHICAGO, Aug 81 QNS).-The
$4,000 workers in the steel mills
OF the Chicago area were expected
today TO buy war bonds with a
large share of the S3,000,000 in
wage increases awarded by the
War Labor Board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-27

q
preme wage GEAR" as a curb 10
Imitation. Murray said that he and
Green believe that the WLB
should have the final vote under
any anti-inflation policy.
PROGRAM DISCUSSED
Murray who with Green con-
ferred at the White House yester-
day. disclosed that they had dis
cusSed in general with President
Roosevelt measures being studied
by presidential advisers in drawing
up the naturalization program.
Murray, shortly after leaving
the conference. called an extraor-
binary meeting of the Go execu-
tive council for Tuesday 10 discuss
the unions reaction TO the Presi-
dents views. The CIO repeatedly
has warned that il would fight any
proposals for the creation OF a
super wage control board or APP
pointment of wage car
The labor leaders said that the
President had invited them 10 re-
turn 10 the White House next
Thursday for another conference.
when the snti-Inflation plans will
be taken up in detail.
MAY APPEAR ON RADIO
Although details OF President
Roosevelt's Labor Day radio ad-l
dress announcing the authorization
policy have not been worked out.
1t was reported that one plan calls
for Green and Murray TO appear
with the Chief Executive on the
radio program.
Although the two labor leaders
oppose the establishment Of new
body TO decide on wages. II is be-
lieved that they supported for
nation of an economic council,
provided il be composed OF gov
eminent. labor and management
Murray and Green
are opposed TO the proposed board
having authority 10 review and
overrule WLB decisions on wages.
In supporting the WLB for
key role in the anti-inflation pro-
gram, the two labor leaders voiced
approval of the WLB's wage sta
bilization policy, established in the
Little Steel" decision as barrier
against initiation. The sterilization
policy provides for wage increases
10 workers if their pay has not
been increased Is per cent since
January, 1871. to offset the rise in
the cost of living.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12

All of US are one great army under the leader
ship of our Commander in-Chief, President Roose-
ve fighting the greatest struggle for freedom that
has confronted humanity.
The coming elections part of this struggle.
Every loyal unionist, every true American, can
do his part on the election field for victory.
The duty of every one of Is to inform
ourselves, and everyone can reach, on the
record of every candidate; to register ourselves
and to get others to register; to 60 to the polls
and get others to co. to vote only for those
candidates who 100 per cent for about
victory drive behind our C0mmander-in- Chief
If we fail to do these things, We'll be scabbing
on our President, scabbing our fighting men,
scabbng on our fellow-workers and scabbing on
ourselves.
Our duty as loyal unionists and good Americans
Is clear. Let there not be one scab among usi
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
Now's the Time

The wheels of democracy too often grind slowly
1t has taken years of agitation and education to
bring the movement against the undemocratic poll
tax to its present stage Every parliamentary trick
and obstruction has been used to delay action that
will give the right to vote to ten million disfran
chised Americans in the poll-tax states.
But this week the Geyer anti-polltax bill Is
finally to be brought to the floor Of the House,
thanks to petition signed by 21S Congressman.
CLIO President Murray has written to every
Representative urging that he be present to
cast his vote for this vitality important measure
His plea must be backed by wires from all over
the country reminding the Congressman that
now Is the time to stand up and show their
cOl0rs
The poll-taX Congressman are sure to be present
en- masse to vote against democracy. Any progress
sive Congressman who fails to show up and vote
for the Geyer bill will be failing the cause of democ-
racy as much as if he votes against it.
In the Senate, subcommittee of the judiciary
committee has made a report against the Pepper
ani-polltax BILL This report is to be considered by
the full Senate judiciary committee this week.
1t is urgent that every member of this Sem
ate committee be wired otherwise contacted
at once, and urged to report the Pepper bill
favorabIy to the Senate
Abolition of the poll-tax is Of major Importance
to our victory effort I'm time," President Muir
ray declares, "the guarantee Of full democratic
rights to every citizen is vital war measure essen
tial for the strengthening of our national morale
and to assure an mpregnable defense against the
onslaught of enemy propaganda
Now, at long last, Congress has the immediate
opportunity for decisive action to wipe out the
poll-tax blot on democracy, and to remove one
of the worst distractions to our war effort.
Wire or telephone your Congressman at once
to be present and vote for the Geyer anti-poll-
tax bill.
Wire or telephone the members Of the Sem
ate judiciary committee to report favorably the
Pepper anti-poltax BILL
Now Is our long-awated opportunity. Now 10
the time to act!
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
A Workers Service

WPA Is one of the casualties of unemployment.
AS WPA funds are cut the Workers Service Pro-
gram is also being discontinued in many states
Unions everywhere have taken advantage of the
excellent projects in workers education which have
been part of this program for classes, for library
aid and for many other international and educa-
tonal purposes.
This program was started to give employment
to jobless teachers. But it has come to furnish a
service of permanent value to labor, which should
not be discontinued, particularly now that the war
has increased labor's educational needs.
American farmers are served through regular
Extension Service of the Department of Agricu-
ture Why should not labor also be similarly served
by permanent Workers Extension Service?
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12

More than this, Senator George, chairman Of
the Senate finance committee, now declares that
billions of extra will have to be raised either
by sales tax by the so-called victory" tax on
gross income-both of which, ne admitted, would
fall heaviest the lower incomes.
He completely ignored proposals of the Treasury
and the CLIO ESQ far rejected by Congress) for rails
Ing from the rich just much money as would
come from either of these soak-the-poor proposals
CLIO President Philip Murray has pointed out
that compulsory joint income tax returns would in
crease revenue from wealthy couples by $420,000-
600; that taxation of tax-exempt securities would
bring in another $500, 900 0OO that higher taxation
on incomes over $1,000 and $4,000 income CELL
ing would bring in about $4,000 100000; that $780,
100000 more could be raised by increasing corpora
tion normal and surtaxes to SIS percent and that
increased gift and estate taxes, with elimination Of
special privileges to mining and oil companies, would
bring in S525, 100000.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
Don't Be a PoII-Scab

Millions of our fellow.workers are In the armed
forces, fighting preparing to fight for democracy
against fascism.
Millions of our soldiers Of production are work.
ing day and night on the home front for victory.
Millions of Americans in every walk Of life are
giving their spare time as well as their working
hours In countless war activities. ssa.ss.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12

Americas twelve million organized workers have
In their hands means of remedying this situation
in the coming elections AS against the old political
machines, they have strong union organizations
which can reach millions of voters, inform them of
the issues and mobilize their voting power.
Consider how much time and effort is spent by
the unions in often fruess effort to influence I'M
friendly legislators. How much more prohtably this
effort might be expended in 'electing the right kind
of legislators in the first place!
Now, in the few weeks remaining before the
November elections, is the time when our efforts
will count most. We can make our democracy work
for victory, If we get busy now. For after Novem-
Der our task will be twice as hard, If we fail to
elect real win-the-war candidates. t4t
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12

What is wrong with our democracy that so few
in Congress will fight for simple justice for the
great majority of the people, while many work
and vote only for the over-priveged few?
We know, of course, about bigbusness control
of the press; how money counts in building political
machines and winning elections and many other
ways in which wealth and privilege trick and
manipulate the voters.
But even so, the dsproportion in Congress be-
tween the many little friends of the rich and the few
real champions of the common people is so great
as to give serious pause to every labor unionist.
Today when the usual tug and pull of rival
group interests must be superseded by maximum
national unity behind a real victory program, the
Congressional instructions of selfish privegeas-
usual minorties are particularly dangerous
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-12
LOOKING AHEAD
By Len De Caux

GONE of our Founding Fathers were worried lest
~ democracy should lead to the oppression Of the
propertied few by the great majority of under
privileged citizens
They thought that the working people and low
income farmers, having the most votes would elect
most of the legislators, who as result would egis-
late in the interests of the great masses OF the
common people, without much regard for the special
privileges of minorities
How surprised some of these early Tories would
be they could sit in the current Congressional
debates on tax legislation.
They would find Senators and Congressman with
out number ready to fight to the death for the
special privileges of wealthy minorities; and only
q handful who will 60 to bat for the great majority
of their low-income constituents.
X X X
The House has passed a tax bill which rejects
nearly all of the u. S. Treasurys proposals for ade-
uuate taxation of war profits and surplus wealth,
and which takes the very bread from the mouths Of
millions of the lowest-income families.
In the Senate, the same story is repeating ITSELF
Only nine Senators were found to vote for a slight
increase in normal and surtax profits taxation, which
would still have left the rate below that proposed
by the Treasury.
Senators jumped to their feet to defend the rich
against taxation which might destroy their mo-
rale and initiative" But hardly voice was raised
to defend the great majority of poor people against
taxation which is destructive not only Of their
morale but of their health and barest livelihood
as well.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-29
(PoliticuJ Advertisement
OPEN LETTER
To the Voters of
Frederick and Montgomery
Counties. MnaMLnndI

To the Voters of
Frederick and Montgomery
Counties, Maryland
The year for Election hav-
ing arrived, and, believing
that it is important that the
people consider the candidates
for the various offices, as well
as for the candidates to con-
slider their fitness therefor, it
seems timely and fitting to
make this announcement.
Subject to the decision of
the Democratic Primaries. /
am candidate for the inn
portant office of Associate
Judge of the Sixth Judicial
Circuit.
am 81 years of age, have
a family, have resided in
Frederick County, except five
years while employed at
Washington and other places
and 81 months absence in
the army; admitted to the
Bars of Maryland and Dis
trict of Columbia in 1915,
and to the Bar of the Supreme
Court u. 81 in 1920; prac-
ticed law in the District
awhile and came to Frederick
in 1916, where practiced
since, except time spent in
army in U. s. and France.
I served some ten years as
a Magistrate and four years
as States Attorney. The
criminal part of the work of
the Judges is most impor-
tant part of their work. This
experience has acquainted me
with those duties.
The position of Associate
Judge demands, among other
things, industry, patience, tact
and application of the golden
rule. / trust that have and
may acquire these essentials
in reasonable measure. My
aim is to be a proper servant
of the people and be present
in Court and available for
the work of the Bars, and in
proper matters, at all reason
able times.
Trusting that these greet
ings will reach you, that my
candidacy may meet with
your approval, and that /
may have the pleasure of
greeting you personally dur
ing the campaign. permit me
to be,
Very sincerely yoMrs,
SHERMAN p. BOWERS
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-29
Salvage Comm. Named
And Member Added To
Defense Council Board

Under instructions from the
State Defense Council, T. Hunt
Mayfeld, Jr., County chairman,
has set up a Salvage committee
for Howard county and the follow
ing names have been recommended
for appointment: Milton w. Bax-
ley, chairman; Andrew N. Adams
and Mrs. Gerald Muth. This com
mittee will consolidate the collec-
ton of all waste and scrap mate.
rial.
Mr.. Mayfeld stated today, SIN
accordance with the recently
adopted plan regarding the Won
ems Division, the name of Mrs
Charles Carroll. Jr., has been sub.
mitted to State headquarters fol
appointment as member of the
Central Maryland District Council
of Defense. This will not change
the present set-up of the Women.
Division, except to alter the chan.
nels of instruction for State head
quarters.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-29
30 Years Milk Supply
By Natwick Cow

Enough milk was produced by
one Helstein cow owned by ]. Nat
with and Company, Ellicott City.
to provide amply the milk needed
for one boy from birth until he is
old enough to become a United
States Senator, according to The
Holstein Friesian Association OF
America.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-29

DIR. A. B. Potorf, professor Of
religion at American University,
will be the guest preacher at Po-
tomac Methodist Church on Sunday
morning at II o'clock.
DR.. Potorf breaches in the abb
sence Of the pastor, the Rev. Elgar
Soper, who is recovering from an
appendectomy.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-29

Alloy was the dreaded war cry
Of the Vikings and is, therefore,
distinct nautical hail.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-29

Feb. 17-Pancake supper at Orn-
dorf Hall, Brookeville; auspices
of Mite Society of st. Johns
Episcopal Church. 4:3O P. M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-29

Feb. IL - Oyster, chicken salad
and country ham supper, &C
Orndorff Hall, Brookeville w. S.
c. S. from A to 9 p. m.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-01-29
Coming Events

Jan. 29-Turkey supper. at Coles
vile Methodist Church; benefit
Layhill Methodist Church. to
8 p. m.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-12

number of voters of both parties
assessed and the number turned in
as delinquents. Both parties seem
to be active.
Benson Hardesty, the 13-year-old
son of william G. Hardesty, tried
to make a CANNON by plugging up
one end of an iron pipe with a
wagon nut, and filing a touch hole
in it. He filled the pipe with pow
der and fired it off. If he RECEIVERS
he will be horribly disfiured for life.
While trying to drive some small
boys off his premises, Thomas Will
son, a farmer on the Dover road
near Cooch's Bridge, attacked one
of them named Hallett, with the
butt of his gun, which he had pick
ed up to brighten them away, and
battered the boys head into mass
of bruises, and broke both jaw
bones. A warrant has been issued
for the farmers arrest. The boys
condition is not regarded danger.
Gus.
The returns of the internal rev.
enue officers show that there are
twenty-seven distilleries in the
state. There are eleven in KEN
and sixteen in Sussex county. They
produced 1902 gallons of brandy
during the past season. Kent coun
ty produced 591 gallons of apple
brandy, and 5,492 gallons of peacf
brandy. Sussex county produces
Sc gallons of peach and 6,963 gal
Ions of apple brandy. There are NJ
distilleries in New Castle county
The internal revenue on the state'i
brandy product was S11,701.
Smyrna times., 1942-02-12

ments.n refining and lower costs,
the consumption of sugar has
greatly increased. Today the an
nual consumption per person aver
ages more than 100 pounds. This
means more than two pounds each
week for each person. The pounds
of sugar week per person means
that about one-fifth of the energy
needs of the average person for
each day is met by one food; name
ly, sugar. Sugar supplies nothing
to the diet but energy, and the
body needs in addition to energy
such things as proteins, minerals
and vitamins for proper nourish-
ment. With a high consumption
of sugar, Miss Macdonald states
that it is difficult to include enough
milk, eggs, fruits and vegetables in
the diet to supply all the proteins,
minerals and vitamins that the
body really needs. From a nutri-
ton stanpoint it is better, accord
ing to the nutritionist, to get a
large part of our sweets from fresh
and dried fruits and vegetables
Meeting a larger part of the sugar
needs of our bodies through con.
sumption of fruits and vegetables
may mean better health, for such
foods are also rich in the protective
minerals and vitamins.