davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-04-23
Local GAGS Bond
.Check-Off Hits
Over $1,000
By THOMAS 2. SMANN

BLOOMINGTON Over $500 Of
The pay Of members Of Local 646j
Tinted Mine WORKERS o! America
rolled INTO the L S Treasury to-
ward lhe purchase Of war supplies
Tor The nations victor. union OFF,
cials reported after compiling ng-
ures under the yolunia.s chcck-on
plan last week
With union member. ard coal
company officials jointly participant
ing % the pay-dsy cAcck.on foi
war bonds. the tota voluntary con-
tr!butions we're estimated to be we'll
over two thousand dollars SINCE the
start OF the plan q few months ago
On aBothe, Wal iron; Local
6465 member Harry Faff.s 81 Bar
mum " Va VIA mduetcd INTO the
Army recently
ROY Bush uuioi member whose
hand vas severely injured While n
work IL the mines rcccGi.y Is cx-
pccicd 70 return to WORK shortly.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-04-23

Be regular Oh the home 'front.'
Make regular payroll purchases OF
Z $ Defense Bonds and Stamps.
ON PAY DAY. BUY BONDS
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-04-23
Asks Hiring Of
Workers Over 40

WASHINGTON There is place
for men and other workers past 40
IN the gigantic war production pro
gram. according to President Roose-
velts proclamation OF National EN-
ployment Week
They arc needed in Jobs ior which
they are already fitted. and there
is place for them in job-iraining
courses designed to build up tho
skills OF the Nations manpower. the
proclamation continued
1t Is not on basis OF patriotism
alone that employers are urged to
open their doors to older workers.
but OH the basis OF sound business
sense as well. for /, should not be
forgotten that these older workers
have qualifications that Younger
persons lack Work experience, sta
bili,y. and responsibility are assets
We can not afford TO waste in this
crisis.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-04-23
E47l;EI;[l!|
By STEPHEN l.. CEsNIcK
Member Loca, zoos. UNIV
controf Of bleeding

Control OF Bleeding
@. What IS the circulatory sys.
temp
A. The heart. arteries. veins and
eapillaries by which blood Is cir.
eulated through the body.
@ What is blood'
A. A fluid called serum or plasma
IN which float red and white corpus
cies.
@. What is thc function Of the
blood?
A. To carry nourishment and oxy.
gen 20 the tissues. furnish heat and
remove waste matter
@. What proportion OF the body
by weight is composed of blood?
A. About one-twelfth (l-i2l TO one.
fifteenth ii-lsl
Q. What is the reart and where Is
II located2
A. II Is q hollow muscular organ
located In the lower left section Of
the chest cavity.
@ What is thc function OF the
heart?
A. To keep the blood In constant
circulation BY It's pump-likc action.
O. What Is the rate OF speed at
which the heart contracts or beats
normallyp
A. About seven.y-two tT2l times
pr minute.
@ What are III" several types OF
blood vessels?
The arteries. veins and capilfia.
ries.
@ What is the function OF the
arteries?
a. To carry the blood from the
heart.
@ What is the function Of the
veins?
A. To return impure blood TO the
heart.
@. Where may tn" pulse rate be
examined conveniently?
A. At the wrist OF temple.
Q. What is the second funda-
mental OF first aid?
A. The control Of bleeding.
@. What is hemorrhagc or bleed
ing?
A. The flow OF blood from an ar.
terry. vein or capillary.
@ What are The symptoms OF
arter.al bleeding?
A. Bright red blood squirting In
Jerks from a wound.
Q What are The symptoms OF
vcnous bleeding?
A. Dark red blood flowing in n
steady stream.
@ What are the symptoms OF
capillary bleeding?
a. Blood pozing from the wound.
@, Why is bleeding dangerous?
A. Bleeding. IL unchecked for a
short time. may cause death. Loss
Of blood also compIicates the condi.
tionS Of shock
O. What is natures method OF
stopping bleeding2
A. By CLOTHING the blood on ex-
posture 10 air
Continued next week
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-04-23
Our Men
In Service
BY ALBERTA c. MULLIGAN

By ALBERTA {. MULLIGAN !
There are our friends who were
called TO serve,
There are the men who have lots Oh
nerve.
Has any ono ever heard them zap
That they were afraid to fight the
Japs?
These mighty men. as they take
their stand,
win help our country lick Japan.
For YOU and ! they're fighting out
there
10 either win or die, God knows
where.
We know they'll do the best theg
can
For that good fellow. our Uncle
sam.
80 let's all get together, give them
a cheer
And wish they'll win the war this
wear
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-04-23
Clio Backs Farm
aid Program

Washington-Full support OF the
Farm Security Administration in
maintaining and expanding its
work as "a basic war measure was
urged on all clio affiliates By clio
President Murray IN a circular let
ter this week. The Farm Security
agency has been under hot attack
from Congressional tories vino have
been particularly aneercd BY the
fac, that FSA loans help to pay
poll taxes to enable Southern Cit
liens to vote,
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-04-23

The District so letter was signed
By John Kmctz. John OLcary, Mar
tin Wagner. Charles II. Fell. john
Mates Organizing Committee: and
Michael r. Widman Jr., Director OF
Organization.
Murray'S letter was written III his
capacity as vice president OF the
UNIV II read
Gentlemen
"Your communication OF April
Z. appearing IN the newspapers prior
to It's receipt by me, and a copy of
the statement attributed to Brothers
Thomas and Reuther. were handed
me Friday morning upon my arrival
I'm Washington
Il am aware OF the unaSSailable
record OF the United Mine Workers
/ OF America and It's contribution TO
the organization OF the great mass
production industries OF the United
States o: America As Vicc-Prcsi-
dent OF that great union. together
with other representatives. have
PLAYED my part There is no one who
deplorcS more than do inilamma-
tory statements designed to dts
credit leaders OF our Unions or
cause diSunity within the ranks OF
any OF Our organization.
If what you have said is true
regarding Brothers Thomas and
Reuther, then Of course it is re-
grettablc Unfortunately state
mcntS dcrogatory TO tho President
OF the CLIO have also been made
evidently designed to disrupt and
create confusion within the ranks
OF the organization.
Il have no desire TO publici2c
the many statements that have
come 10 me from members OF my
own organization. the United Mine
Workers Of America. deplorlng the
attacks which have been made upon
the clio and myself personally. !
have never questioned the patriot
ism OF Tho United Mine Workers OF
America As matter OF fact us
record IN support OF the President
OF the L s. and our country Is be-
] yond rcproach
y pray TO the good Lord that ey-
cry one. particularly the officers
OF my own union. the United Mine
Workers OF America. Will by exami
pie show TO the nation. and par
ticularly labor a wholesome desire
TO establish national unity. When
think OF the grim realities OF war
and the greater need today OF a
united labor It yexcs me 10 note
the conflict which is raging
amongst the elected and appointed
officers OF our union.
i can assure YOU that there are
40 manifestations OF disuniiy III
the rank and file and | hope to
heaven the taxpayers. who keep
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-04-23

CAMP LEE. Va. FPi-A menu
Der OF the United Mine Workers
,cIOl won the Company B, l303rd
Service Unit efficiency award pre-
scented by Lieut. Col. Cyril BaSsich.
He Is Corp Joseph Rady. %. OF ely
mer Pa He enlisted IN the army
q year ago Before entering the SER
vice he was employed a, the B. & o.
mine at Ernest Pa.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-04-23
JOIN ICR IIOISINC;

NEW YoPK FPl The AFL ana
Clio may sooa abandon thcF re-
spccttc housing committee and
work Jointly tor adequate defense
housing Iii, was the resu. OF a
meeting Ma!ci "A conducted by the
Nat Public Housing Conference.
on organization 1Alet has Tough; II
years Tor .o@-teai housing
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-04-23
HAVE CITY COMMITTEE

CLEVELAND - FPl-A l2-man
cIty-wide AFI.-CIo labor-mcanage
mcnt production committee has been
appointed BY Mayor Frank Lausche
The committee will consolidate cf-
forts OF production committees in
the plants Sc; up 'nder the current
production drive Of the War Pro-
duclion Board
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-04-23
War Demands UNITY.
Murray Tells Dist. so

WASHINGTON FP)-Prcsdent Thomas United
Murray touch with the committee District 30 the United Mine
j.
April
al
York March which o
to Ike atio on the matter
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-04-23

a Polish worker was sentenced 10
a Years hard labor FOR hiding q
ll.tlc coal 70 heat his home.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-04-23

A Naa-conuolled Polish paper
say tia, Germany +! having to
wage a seconc war OF POLAND I'cie-
phone and telegraph. wires are con-
tinually being GU warehouses set
on fire RAILWAY tracks torn Up and
train dcrailcc
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-04-23
MURRAY GETS MEDAL

WASHINGTON--tFPl -The DE
La Sale National Gold Medal in
recognition OF his achievements as
spokesman for organized labor
has been awarded CLIO Pres. Philip
Murray b. the LaSalle College Civic
and Social Congress. 1t was an
nounced here
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-04-23

all OF Us IN Office. Will clean house.
rather than assume tic hazard OF
fGrihcrlng labor diSuuiiy
! am interested III winning one
WAY. aud that IS the war against
the AXIS powers. That has been
ny attitude for a considerable per-
Tod OF Time In fact. long before
the seventh day OF December l94l
! nave referred your commune
cation together with tho report
which appeared in tho New York
Times. 10 Brother Thomas and
Brother Reuthei for their informa-
ton and have asked them to COM
with you regarding the
matter.
Very truly yours
PHILIP MURRAY,
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-04-23
TwUA ASKS BOOST

CHARLOTTE. N. C OPP 49, The
Textile Workers Union ,cIO) will
demand l0c hourly raises for COO. 600
southern workers. Pres. Emil REEVE
announced here after a meeting OF
the unions southern staff
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-04-23
RENTS GO Up

WASHINGTON FPl = Average
residential rents in defense areas
have increased substantially since
the beginning OF the defense pro-
gram. according to a summary OF
rental surveys prepared by the WPA
division OF research.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-04-23
POT-rOR WHAT

GLORIA vANDERBTLTs HUS-
BAND HAILED re COURT IN
ROW OVER A POT FOR SOME
HOME cookING-hcadlinc
But what could Gloria do with
pot?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
'KdrWd|es May
Succeed Ke|to

ANN ARBOR. Sept. 17.-Jack
Karwales. who earned his letter
on the Michigan football team as
an end last year, seems TO have
the inside track for the tackle
position left vacant by the gradu-
alton OF Reuben Kelto.
At least that's the way IL ap-
peared today following two inten-
sive sessions in which line coach
Biggie Mum gave his charges a
thorough going-oVer. Both often
sive and defensive play must
he greatly improved. he said, be-
fore the opener with Great Lakes
September &c.
Much of yesterdays practice for
the backs was devoted to passing
and kicking plays. The passing at
tack had a new threat with the
temperance of Paul White. who
has been out with an injured rib.
In the kicking department, Bob
Wiese. sophomore fullback candi-
date, was by far the best punter
of the day.
Casualties worried Coach Fritz
Crisler. Among the injured were
AL WiStert and Johnny Greene.
first and second string left tackles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
HAD 4 DATE

Young NewhouSer was in A hurry
and stayed around just long enough
TO say hello and goom-bye. He
had a date or something. -Four
Yankees faced Harold and all of
them did something 10 the left
handler - either hit safely or
walked And Wilson was called
10 the hill.
Wilson pitched six innings be-
fore the Yankees discovered he
was a Tiger. Then they punched
four hits for three runs on the
veteran highlander in a sixth in
ming Splurge One OF the hits was
a home run by Gerald Priddy. the
young mans second four-baSe
drive OF the season. There was no
one on base al the time. Another
of the blows was a two-bagCer by
Roy Cullenbne. which brought two
TALES across the plate.
Johnny Lipon and Dutch Meyer.
recruits. were the fielding stars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Lions Prepare
For Card Aerid|s
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

CHARLEVOIX. Sept. 16.-For
the next two days the Lions will
devote most of their practice ses-
sionS 10 perfecting defense for
the Chicago Cardinals vaunted
passing attack.
Line Coach Dugan Miller. who
secuted the Cardinals in their VIC
tory over Cleveland last Sunday
has been impressing the squad
with the danger of letting Bud
Schwenk toss the pigskin at Steve
Lach. fast stepping wpgback
from Duke University
That combination has borne ttr.
brunt Of the Cards attack up 20
the moment with Marshall Gold
berg doing the greater share OF
the ball carrying.
Little frankie Grigonis. the
Chattanooga Choo-Choo, Will not
sec action In the Cards game. His
shoulder. hurt in the Army game,
will not be healed enough, accord
ing 10 local doctors. Mickey Sam
Gotta, rookie back from Western
Reserve. may have 70 work double
duty.
The club will leave CharIeyol=
Saturday morning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Continued on Page 22)
Stage Benefit
Golf Journeys

Pearl Harbor golf tournaments
''tii-be-Stdgcd- tomorrow by all y
clubs affiliated with the Metro
.polltan Golf Association, the pub
lie course organization.
Onc-half of the green's fees for
the day will be turned over by
these clubs 10 the fund for the
Hawaiian war relief. Similar tour
namentS are being conducted
throughout the country under the
sponsorship Of the United States
Golf Association.
At all clubs certificates issued
by the USGA will be awarded the
winners. Also, without any addi-
.tional charge besides the regular
greens fees. all contestants will
compete for complete set of golf
clubs and bags presented by the
MICA.
The event presents an oppor-
tunity for patrons Of the semi
public courses in this section to
aid q most worthy cause.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17

fans and a trio OF ushers. they
carried the fight out onto the
diamond and belted the stuffing
out of the Pittsburgh Pirates, 10
to 3. because the ST. Louis Cardi-
mails also won, from Boston. CD,
there is no change in the Pennant
standing today.
The Cards are still out in front
by two full games, but the news
lis out that the Dodgers have
walked up at last, are fighting mad
land won't hand the flag over to
manager Billy Southworth and his
hirelings without a real fight.
Until yesterday it appeared
that's Just what the Buns were
going to do. They had lost five
in a row. were hitting like anna.
tours and we're a badly disillu-
stoned group of athletes.
They came back TO Ebbet Field.
however, after two days 10 think
over their dissipated baseball lives,
determined 10 make a fresh al
though late start. Just before the
game, four fans, presumably
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Glad TO Get Away From Washington

"Ifs like dream" Culenbine declared Briggs Stadium
yesterday, he brushed off his shirt
sigma could be the palmer Imagine being with the
Yankees-the champons Especially after WashingtOn-uGhS
Incidentally Cuenbine poed two knocks twobagger
in three official trips to the plate in yesterdays game He
walked twice The double baed home of his teams five
taies performance like that World Series would please
Mr. Mccarthy and the of the Yankees indeed
And please Detroiters who like home fell
low make good
Culenbnes luck started when he discovered by Wish
Egan and fitted Tiger livery More luck large
chunk when Larry MacPhai paid him $4,000 bonus
sign with the Dodgers, after among 90 odd others he
"emancipaed by Commissioner Lands Simon
gree Zeer He didn't make good with the Dodgerust
other OF Leo Durocher mistakes and shipped e Browns
which at the time looked be horrible turned
out to be blessing in disguise 1t the road the Yankees
via Washington.
Did mention dream Cuenbine asked second time.
"Yeh, you did, Cinderella boy" replied a reporter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Continued on Page 24)
Auto Club. Nine
In Sixth Round

YOUNGSTOWN, O.. Sept. II
.CUP).-Two unbeaten teams-.ths
New York Hotels and the Pitts
burgh Doromonts-clas tonight
as the national amateur baseball
tournament moves into its sixth
round.
The field was narrowed to four
teams yesterday when the Detroit
Autos blanked the Fort Wayne
1ndD Shamrocks, so, and the
Birmingham (Ala.) Goslins hung
a 80 whitewash on the Flint
CMich.) Samoas.
The defeats Knocked the losers
out of the tournament and kept
Detroit and Birmingham. who
meet tonight, still in the running.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
COMISKEY ONCE WAS WHITE HOPE

reminder of what little effect the has had on the
personnel of the Yankees revealed in the starting lineup
which Mccarthy will send against the Cardinals Dodgers
in the opening game of the World Series September 30 The
writer does make the point emphasize McCarhys luck
The Yankees probably would have backed into the champion
ship had they suffered equal losses with other clubs The
opposition that feeble
The writer just mentions the factto call the attention
Detroit the that Of their residents will be
playing the series. The Cinderella boy known Roy Gull
lenbne his the local sandos played for
the Tigers.
exception of Buddy Hasse first base and Gull
lenbne Yankee lineup for the fall classic will be the
which the Brooklyn Dodgers the 1871
SERIES Hasset replaced Johnny Sturm who is in the
Cuenbne has taken the spot vacated by Tommy HEINRICH who
is in the coast guard
The Yankees lose nothing strength. Hassett is better
hitter and while Culenbine the
Ing enjoyed by Heinrich he will do we'll enough Roy capable
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
SfahI.
Sellers
Inn Final
BY VI. F. DRUKENBROD

Opposed 10 Glib Sellers of Edge
wood in today's 36-hole state PEA
final at Clinton Valley. Marvin
Stahl was wondering whether he
was about 10 show Marvin Stahl
that he had the wrong slant on his
own golf game.
The 3l-year-old Lansing pro AL
ways has insisted he couldn't play
match play golf He even held
that view during his best years,
while he was winning the State
Open. a medal play event, four
times.
And il looked as if nc was right.
too. Although he had competed
in the State PEA six times. he got
as far as the semifinals only once.
That time AL WatrouS of Oakland
Hills promptly knocked him off,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Probable Pitchers
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York donald. p-3l At DETROIT
(Trout, l1.7--3 p. m. CEWTl.
Boston (Hughson. 1857 AZ 81 Louis
(Galehouse, i2-iD-3 p. m. tCWTi.
Philadelphia tWoln. 1910 at Chicago
Perme. 0-0D-3 y. m. tCWT).
Washington wynn. 9-16D a. Cleveland
tHarder ll.lD--3 p m. (EWT).
NATIONAL LEAGUE
81. Louis (Beazley. 1857 At Boston Ja'
very. l2-i5l-3 y. m. tEWTb,
Pittsburgh CScwell 1910 ~ Brooklyn
Macon. 5-3l-3 p m. tEWTl
Chicago tWyso. 100 A. Philadelphia Tia
pihuska. Oh 3.i5 p. m. tEWTl
I Cincinnati Riddle 7-lol Al New Yorl
tFeldman. 6-1D-3 p. m. (EWTl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
MAY BE T. X. ..

It's possible that Savold might
earn a technical knockout. but II 5
more likely he'll use his boxing
ability 10 full advantage 10 win a
. decision.
Arcel also will be in the corner
of PAT ComiSkey. Stablemate Of Sa-
void. when he meets Alfred big
Boy Brown. Detroit Negro. in the
Il0-round SemifInal. This battle OF
behemothS Brown weighs 245, Co
lmiskey 225l is also a rematch.
'Comiskey getting the nod when
they met in Toledo recently
The rest of tho supporting card.
three SiX-rounderS. has been shuf-
fled. The weigh-in is AT ] p. m.
in the boxing commission Offices
and the first fight begins al
$50 r. m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
DAILY Still Has White HOPES

Pat Comiskey, who fights Big Boy Brown Sa-
voldTony Music card at Olympia tonight the
Daily Young jim Norris and others couple of years
vsioned the white hope replace Louis
the worlds heavyweight champion of the world
Young Jim lost interest the New Jersey mister. But
DAILY is holding He still thinks there a possibility that
his edhared heavyweight through However DAILY
Nook Savod insurance He thinks Savod may have the
etter chance either of them has chance And neither
of them has chance DAILY won't be badly off, He keeps
them both working.
Comiskey only Is years old and neghbor Paterson
N J when DAILY first became interested the youngser
at 81 Pat has 50 of his 54 fights only
by Lou Nova and Max Baer according Daily There
reports that Comiskey campagned with tasty fare
setups 1t re surprising common prac-
ce in the fight racket And why not? 1t does
silly to get promising young fighter knocked Off by top
Fighter The writer often wondered why Neal Jacobs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Tony zdle 10 Sail
For Foreign Service

GREAT LAKES, H.. Sept. II
GNS).-Tony Gale, world middle
weight boxing champion and a
boxing instructor at Great Lakes
Naval Training Station. was en-
route today 10 an eastern port
where he will sail for foreign duty.
The Gary, Ind. battler enlisted
as a specialist. first class. and aided
in the navy's physical program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
Trout Returns,
To Hur| Today
BY LEO MACDONELL

With Paul DIZZY Trout max.
ing his first mound appearance
since he suffered a five-day Sus.
pension without pay for thumbine
his nose at customers. the Tigers
will take on the Yankees in the
second OF a two-game series al
Briggs Stadium today. 1t will be
the final game Of the season be-
tween the two teams.
Alley Donald is expected 10 dc
the chucking for the Yankees
again the champions of the Amer
lean League and the team that
will battle either the Cardinals OF
the Dodgers in the coming World
Series.
If their tuneup victory over the
Tigers. ) to !. yesterday is an indi-
cation Of what is 10 come, Joe Nc
Carthy'S formidable clan should
have no trouble with either the
Cardinals or Dodgers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-17
PATCHER- UPPER

Arcel is tagged the Meat
Wagon because he's carried
away so many Of Joe Louis VIC
Tins.
Despite his unfortunate associa-
ton with the would-be champions,
Arcel is recognized as one Of the
SmarteSt seconds in tho game. He
ARRIVED yesterday after guiding
Sgt. Mike Raffa 20 a l0-round de-
ciSion over Bobby (PoiSon) Ivy in
the main event OF Tuesdays Pitts
burgh show.
Even without ArceFS presence in
his corner. Savold should reverse
the Washington decision. as seen
from this corner. Although he's a
powerful puncher. Savold probably
won't have enough 10 put away the
rugged Music. whose fight with
Louis was stopped in the ninth
round because of cuts he'd re-
.ceiVed