davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-12
Local rs Meets
Saturday

Local &c. United Rubber work.
crS OF American win meet Sat
urday evening. Feb. II at tho
Rubber Workers Hall for a
regular meeting. Raymond G..
Burkhari. president. announced
today. lie urged all Local 26
members 10 be present.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-12
4365 Buys Bonds

VINDEx- Three hundred dollars
in defense bonds we're purchased
BY Local 1865. United Mine Workers.
+. G. Parks. financial secretary OF
tho union reported
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-12
Shh-There s A City
Election Sleeping

With only week remaining for the filing OF addi-
ona petitions for candidacy the Cumberland elections for
mayor and four city commissioners hit new low for in
activity despite the fact that two mayorality and seven
counclmanic candidates had declared themselves
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-12
This Is Workers War,
Mead Tells UniOnists

This is workers war this is battle for the right to
live in liberty and to work in freedom Senator James A.
Mead of New York told crowd several hundred united
unonSts at the Joint Labor Rally sponsored by the ALL
BrothcrhoodS and Go in the Armory weeks ago
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-12
ATTEND STAG

Close TO 100 SpinneES members
OF Local 1874. attended a stag party
at Textile Hail SATURDAY, evening
when an orchestra drawn from tho
department in the Celanesc plant
entertained.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-12
Meyers Leads
In Early Count

a close every office except the presidency
reported by the Local 1874 election committee Tuesday
evening when the first official election bulletin posted
q Textile Hall
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-12
-; {. ieds of Kelly
.OrkersAWait End
OF Plant Tool Up

While Rubber
the
a Of
install the shel.producng equip
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-12
on all
fronts

- 1lnby mel tiske
Hitler and HI, axis partners have
taken tho first o! Cumbcrland'S
boys Word Of the death OF Victor
Tambcllco was received b. the par
ents OF the young q S Navy petty
officer last week, two months after
hc was killed II action a. Pearl
Har "
All of Cumberland Joins In the
sadness of the Tambelleo family
and joins in paying tribute 10
the Youthful Italian anti fascist.
IL memory OF Victor Tambclleo,
In recognition OF hts service 70 his
country and a. q constant reminder
OF the ruthleSsneSS and trcachery o.
Hitler and his axis allies. the Voice
Of Labor suggests TO all Cumberland
residents tina; Riverside Park on
Greene street b dedicated Tambel-
leo Park.
II is fitting thai Cumberland re-
co;nizc the sacrifice OF youth wiIo
died 10 defend US
The city's SccthinE election pot
seems about ready TO boil over. but
on this front. II seems that the lid
is being held down purposefully.
For example VIII. doesn't the
Times or News print line about
the referendum for the extension OF
the term Of mayor and city COM
miSSioners from two 10 four year.
ar the clause in the same rcferen-
dun ON the elimination OF property
qualifications for Office: Is Il he.
cause the Times News interests want
20 make certain that the rcferen-
dun is disrcgarded. misunderstood
and defeated by the city voters: o.
Is u because the passage Of the re-
fcrendum will not be 20 the detri.
ment Of any one. except the prop
ertied interests?
This hush-hush sampaign Is lin
Ing up TO be a Trojan Horse tactic 10
slip the incumbents in under cover
OF silence.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-02-12

Some day the little guy Is
going 20 get wise. He's going 10
realize that he's the guy that
buys the paper and he's the guy
that buys the products that are
advertised In tab paper.
Why don't the editors pick OF
somebody their own size2
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
STRAND

C,m on in, the shows fine. You'll agree with Us when you view ITO Do or Not To Be-" starring Carole Lombard and Jack Benny, the Strands current offering which started today and will continue for three days. You1i roar with gusto, or whoever you happen to Do with, at the reactlngg and doings of 6 group of "haSn", and we don't mean on rye, actors who become aii mixed Up with the destapo after WarSaw had been invaded. Such screen iuminaries as Lionel AtwIil, Felix BreGSart, Tom Dugan. Charles Hale ton and George Lynn complete the cast.
 The second feature, "2 Tanks in TrlnIdad", has more than its quota of laughs, thrills and suspense. And why not, begorra, what with Pat O,Brien and Brian Dcnievy, as the two gcrappy, glap-happy lady killers in khaki being featured along with lovely Janet Blair as the center Of attratcion. Dopalh MacBfide. Robert Clark and John Emery further coil- tribute 10 this free-fcr-all of thrills and laughs.
 Wei, what are we waiting fcr7 Let's go to the Strandl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

any help in the resumption of c career. Tn November, io3e, she had been suspended by 2oth-Fox follow. ing her marriage to Topping and her announcement that she wouldn't make any more pictures Tho contract had four months to run, 90 on her return she fulfilled it. All she did, though, was pick Up her weekly paychecks.
 More months of idleness followed Next door to her lived two writers and they put her into c screen play basing one of the characters on her personality and manner Of talking, But when the writers suggested her for the role, the producer said she wasn't the type ct all. Other pro- ducers refused to believe that she really wanted work, and when they meet her these days they say, T wish I'd known you were around, darling. I held lip c picture six weeks trying to find someone just like you"
 TOO BUSY NOW
 Finally she took her pride in hand and made Q couple of quickles ct on Independent studio. Then came c minor role in "The Lady IS Wiling" ct Columbia, and lately the lead in Wildcat for PafR- mount. That studio wanted to keep her on contract, but 2Oth-Fox Step- ped In with An offer which she ac- cepted because N iS c specific two- picture deal.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

money on the line for such enter tainment than gro the men.
 Maddoo Thomas is c middle-aged and formerly prominent actor who. ae Che time tho play begins. Aas not acted for eight yeara Drink has ruined his career. He and his %. year-old daughter, . cripple, live on the top floor of Seedy London rooming house. She loves him dO- spite his drinking and cares for him as for Q child, They just nanAge to get by financially, what with Thomas quickly losing odd Jobs,
 Into their lives comes a young music composer who happens to know . former female admirer of the actor. She has some money and they get Thomas interested again in the stage. With the help of his daughter they get him Into shape whereby he is able to play a small straight role in c musical show and stay on the straight and narrow for several months.
 NAS S0atAPSoS&p VI SOuk01H AAAAS 1kl love with the daughter, despite her one game foot, She believes her trouble is hereditary and will not risk the possibility of passing it on to Q child. However, the composer investigates her birth and discov. CTS that the lameness is not snhers tied, but that her father, while in. toxicatetl, dropped her when she was Q baby. So, she agrees to mar " him.
 By now the actor is in the midst of . great comeback in the title role of "King Lear" and they decide to keep their secret until after the premiere so aS not to distract him. However, Q busybody tells him hoWrs before the opening end he ls 90 upset that he needs Q bracer, Result: he gets stinko and there iS no opening.
 The girl decides that after all, her father is SO dependent on her that she can't leave him, but he does the gentlemanly thing and commits suicide.
 Muni plays the roie to the hit. However, just as important, if not more 90, is the role of the daugh. ter, in which Jessica Tandy does Q whale of c job. Alfred Drake is likeable in the none too fortnight role of the composer: Brenda Forbes iS amusing as lodging house keep- CT; Margaret Douglass Is fine as the actors enduring fan, and Patrick OMoore, Cathleen Cordell and James Monks contribute good work in supporting roles.
 The Theater Guild produced and Reginald Denham directed.
 
 Autumn Hill," by Norma Mitchell and John Harris, produced by Max Liebman, is c not too successful ate tempt at writing one of those melo-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

9onya Henie'g liilkbandD was paying his ex-wife e7000 Q month, Such on income, together with what she must have saivaged from her pros. porous movie career and previous divorce, seemed 10 preclude in. f4ol- lyWocdg mind any likelihood that Miss Judge wanted to toii seFiodgly.
 poubtlesgiy she doesn't have to work, but it'g almost certain Tops ping isn't paying such fancy ail- lliCily aS e04y 900 . year. All I know is that when ! had lunch with her she was wearing . sable scarf that must have been six months old. and aii aqlia-SIiarlne ring no larger than . boxing glove, and that she men- toned giving sp her claim to . very expensive automobile ordered be- fore the Dig freege,
 yVEAhEHD0ME WORK
 When Airline Judge returned to Hollywood last year slie already had c tobs but not one that proved
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
PoLI'S

The Mills Brothers, Tour Boys and c Guitar" head the triple head line show to be presented tomorrow and Friday on the Loew Poll stage. 'World-famous entertainere, the Mills Brothers have been singing since they were children, and everywhere they have appeared they have won acclaim. They also scored instant success in some out- standing film productions, among these tho Blng Crosby starring pros duction of c few years back, "The Big Broadcast" Don't miss these four boys and c guitar when they appear here in person this week, for collectively, their music rivals that of . full orchestra,
 Tho second headline attraction on the bill are the 3 Diamond Brothers, dancers and acrobatS of exceptional ability, famous both here and aboard.
 The third big headliner is Giro Rimac, Peruvian Ambassador of Rhythm and his world famous rhuInha land band featuring Alzira CaInargo, brilliant Brazilian singing star of the Carmen Miranda school. There iS also Charley Boy Rimae, popularly known as q Latin Amer lean Dynamo, so outstanding are his original versions of the Rhumba and other Latin dances. Also in this show is Estrella pena who dances the Samba and the Conga as you've never seen them danced before, and completing the bill is senorita Mechita Virella, e grand Spanish and Rhumba dancer who also spe. cializes in dancing with castanets.
 This gigantic stage bill will be presented tomorrow and Friday for four performances daily, at i:20, 400, 6:30, and 900 p. rn., to be sure to plan to catch at least one show,
 In addition there is an outstand- Ing screen bill headed by "The Man Who Wouldn't Die" with Lloyd Nolan and Marjorie Weaver. Rounds Ing out the screen bill are the lat- est news events and short subjects,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

Maybe N won't trim your figure
 Go match Frances RaiRerty oe
 tho movies. but if you will stand
 on che disc, swing Che body ard
 arms for Ave minutes Che reducing result purp0rtedly will equal d
 twO-mile hike.
 dramas with c small town settina in which the crooks worm their way Into the placid lives of the unsus- peeting villagers. Tn this case it h counterfeiting, with rather lika. able fellow from Brooklyn setting un shop in the basement of c house ha has inherited from An aunt. dolng with the house Is his late aunts mlddle.aged companion, who comes to regard him almost as Q son. The fat suddenly falls in the fire, how- ever, and the woman kills the youth to save him from arrest as Q mux- 'derer.
 The motivations are weak in sev. eral spots, the motion in the filst act and . half is too static and ie seems to me that the authors Ynls- sed G beautiful chance to put over . tricky, if not quite lew abiding. ending.
 Fine work by Beth Merrill, Dorrlk kelton, Jack Effrat and Elizabeth Sutherland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
STATE

Big in story, great iR cast and matchless in thrills Frank Lloyda laundering version of Rex Heach's biggest adventure eplc '"The Spoil CTS" arrived Gt Warmers State the- ater this afternoon for an engage men of four days.
 Starring Mariene Dietrich, Ram dolph Scott and John Wayne "The Spoilers" Is acclaimed vivid, breath less screen matter and dramati3ea the mad rush to the Klondike and the primitive lust for gold--and c era of 'ee.
 Cherry Malotte, the shrewd seduc- tive, beautiful operator of Nomc'l most glitterlng gin-paiace, is the role Marlene Dietrich was born to play. The portrait is ably backed by the vlrility of her co-starS Scott ard Wayne.
 It was c real challenge to the pro- ducers to Te-fllm the cinematically classic fist-fight of the first Spoil CTS" made 90 years ago. Lloyd, how ever, has topped the teSt-the Scott-Wayne brawl had today'i audiences Spell.bound.
 Tn c reversal Of his customary leading man roles, Scott this time 8 the Suaye, crooked gold commits Stoner. Wayne1 part recalls (
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

lively in the "other woman niche. Loveable old Harry Carey corners c good, fat share of the acting kudos as Wayne's partner in the fabulous Midas mine. Richard BarthelmeSs, too, has Q role-that of the tight lipped cold-eyed gambler who frus- tratedly iS In love with Cherry.
 William Farnuln, star of the original Spoilers" is again seen, this time aS the lawyer Wheaton. Other supporting players are George Cleveland Samuel 8. Kinds, Mariet- to Canty and Russell Simpson.
 Sparkling stars and sizzling songs are the keynotes of Whats Cookin' the second big hit of the program. The Andrews Sisters, Woody Her. man and his Band, Jane Frazee, Robert Paige, Gloria Jean, Leo Car- rillo and Billie Burke are among the host of entertainers included in the cast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
. HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD.
DAN DUNN
BY PAUL WARRFBON

(nsEA Service Stan Correspondent
 1scllywocd-By this time, maybe the fiovlesnlMiEeFe have got around to realizing that Airline Judge really wants Co work.
 Not that it will do 'eln any good siiieo Miss Judge already is WoFks ing. But most producers task c long tIFle believing ttat dramatic ambition stiil sfnOldered among ths sliltFy ehafing ek the biack@haiEod little ectfess who quit pictures more 4llan Gy0 years aR0 at tho ifsiBteEce e9 6 bFaAapneW husband.
 EvGn though the marriage dld not work oslt yofg vel, word got around that MllllenAiEU Dan Topping lnoW
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29
Up And Down Broadway Wy JACK 0AVER
 United REesa Dgamn Rdtor
By JACK 0AvER United Rrana nrAmn EdlAnR

Apgn (up9-Pays actors invariably leading in
  terdays Magic" in London of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

This Is the same Wllian1S who wrote "Ihe Corn 1s Green" a
 Vorthy play which served Ethel Barrymore for c long run here and in which she stu is appearing on the road, but his new drama is not up Co that standard. However, there probably stlll is a fairly si1eable au- dlence for this type Of sentimental tcsh, especially with the capable Munl as bait for the female cus- toners. who are more apt to lay
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-29

natural" for him such as his Ringo Kid in "Stagecoach."
 Margaret Lindsay delivers effec-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
LOUIS WINS
 OVER SIMON,
 SIXTH ROUND
Champ Puts Challenger on Floor Twice Saved
 by Bell

NEW YORK, March 23 - Joe Louis successfully d fende d the worlds heavyweight championship for the twenty first time last night, by knocking out the Long Island giant, Abe simon after l6 seconds in the sixth round.
 But the champion won the bout only after firing his Sunday shots at the challenger who took every thing asked for and more. Abe got up and came back a split second after the referee tolled him out.
 Joe rang the cash register for the Army Emergency Relief Fund to the tune of $50000 or more.
 Twice before the fatal sixth round, Abe, who went 13 rounds with the champion a year ago. was on the floor when the bell sounded, ending the round.
 More than 5000 persons paid more than $l32,00 to see the champ in action.
 A controversy developed as soon as the fight was over when the challenger and his manager insisted that Simon was on his feet by the ten count. and the referee con- tended that he had not quite made
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
JUNEAU ROAD SOON TO BE ON
Announce Reconstruction, Paving of Glacier
 Highway

M. D. Williams, District Engin- ger for the Public Roads Admin istration, said today that the Gla- cier Highway has been approved as an access road, under a military definition, and that money has been made available for the reconstruc- ton, widening and paving of the highway from Juneau city limits to the airport and the Duck Creek crossing.
 MT Williams returned yesterday from a two-months' trip to the States during which time he vis- ited San Francisco and Washing ton and made arrangements for the construction of access roads in the Territory
 He said that an access road is one tributary to military activities and built under the approval, and largely at the request of military authorities.
 Contract for the widening and improvement of the Glacier High way preparatory to paving it will be let immediately MT. Williams said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
MANY LEAVE FOR
 ALASKA CITIES

Leaving Juneau yesterday were, for Skagway, Mrs. Fenton Dennis, Fenton Dennis, Jr., and Marjorie Dennis; for Haines, B. c. Cowles, Gordon K. Chappell, Evan Hill, and Pat Sweeney; for Yakutat, Clifford Furiness, Lester Mangle. Earl Colt heart and John Sztuk; for Cordova, Henry Stewart, c. Peterson, A. Predka, A. G. Bowman and Joe Pearson.
 Those who left for Seward are, F L. Fiske, Mrs. A. w. Willard Nancy Willard, Gary Willard, Mrs. E. R. Gilbert, Mrs. E. T. Carlow, Edward T. Arnell F. J. Hart, R.. D. Martin, Harold E.. Clark, Chester L. Kiles, John Freed, Edward Hill, Sherman Dunkley, Noel Manley, Alan Bezanger, William Taylor, W. A. Rasmussen, M J. Edmundson, J. F, Hart, George Dalilgoen, T. Ansterman, Frank A. Clark.
 Alex Minzoff, w. E. McCaslund, E. E. Burroughs, Sven Hankola, Buzz Cash, Ray Coleman, Jaspar F'rambrough, Perry Gamble, Rob- ert Bruce. H. V. Christianson, D. c. Simms. Bert B. Griswold, G. c. Dederich, Frank Labbe. w. Griffit,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
 HOLIDAY MONDAY

Juneau school children will have a three-day holiday this week, as school will not be called Monday in honor of Seward Day observance. Government schools will rem a n open as usual.
 Yesterday, all school Assembly was held, with A. B. Phillips, super intendent, showing motion pictures on how to fight incendiary bombs giving a brief lecture to accompany it.
 The highlight of the afternoon meeting was the appearance of Joe E. Brown, movie star visiting in Juneau, who talked to pupils from kindergarten to high school age for about 40 minutes. Students re- ceived the comedian enthusiastic ally.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
.FLAKNE RETURNS FROM OFFICIAL
 INFERIOR TRIP

After a trip to Fairbanks and Anchorage for the purpose of work ing out a procedure for the hand ling of unemployment compensa- tion through the offices of the United States Employment Service under the new set-up which recent ly went into effect, Joe Flakne, Director of the United States Elm ployment Service, returned to his Juneau headquarters this week by plane.
 MT Flakne was accompanied by William Wrede from the Unemploy- ment Compensation office who represented that department in making the arrangements.
 MT. Flakne and MT Wrede called on the managers of the two offices of the United States Employment Sevice in both Fairbanks and An- chorage and completed the neces- sary program.
 While he was in the Anchorage district, MT Flakne made a trip to Seward to confer with officials of the U. s. Transport Service and also visited Palmer where he dis cussed problems connected with farming and labor with both colo = nists and officials of cooperative.
 While many of the men from the colony at Palmer are doing de- fense work it is my belief that production of the Matanuska farms will not drop seriously as a re suit, MT Flakne said.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
MOOSE ASK NAME
 AIRF!ELD AFTER
 II. C0MDR. BRITT
Frafern a Order Passes Resolution Urging
 Tribute Be Paid

At meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose last night, the following resolution was adopted, paying trib- ute to Lieut.. Commander Jacob Britt, Juneau man lost in action in the Pacific, and urging that the airfield here be nemed Britt Field
 WHEREAS Lieut.. Commander Jacob Britt, young man born and reared at Juneau, Alaska, has made the supreme sacrifice to the end that, we, his fellow townsmen and his other countrymen might continue to enjoy the inestimable freedom of worship, freedom from fear and free om from want vouchsafed to us, and
 WHEREAS Juneau Lodge No. TOO, Loyal Order of Moose deems It fit and proper that the devotion to his country, so splendidly dem- onstrated by the said Jacob Britt should be fittingly commemorated:
 NOW THEREFORE be it re- solved by Juneau Lodge No 700. Loyal Order of Moose, in regular meeting assembled, that it is the opinion and wish of this organiza- tion that the airfield near Juneau, Alaska, be named Britt Field and that appropriate steps be taken to bring this about.
 Passed and adopted this 27th day of March, 1922.
 Glenn E. Allen, Governor. <"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
NATIVE CLINIC WILL
 BE HELD ON MONDAY

Although Monday is Seward Day, Government School will be open as usual and another in the series of immuniZation clinics will be held for native infant, preschool and school children of Douglas and Juneau in the Government Hospital according to Miss Jane Hubbard, Public Health Nurse.
 Immunizations will be given by Dr. Maurice Corthell for typhoid, smallpox, whooping cough and diphtheria. All children who have been vaccinated during previous clinics are asked to return to have their vaccinations checked. Certi- cates of immunization will be given those whose vaccinations were suc- cessful.
 Mothers are urged to take their infant and preschool children to the clinic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
TRIANGLE E NOW TO BE MODEL DRY
 CLEANING SHOP

Juneau residents will have an op- portunity to see just what happens to their clothes, hats, upholstery and all other cleanable things, when Rod Darnell. of the Triangle Cleaners, completes the renovations he is making at his new location across from the Baranof Hotel on Franklin St.
 Work will begin early in the week and in about ten days resi- dents will be invited to an open house by MT. Darnell to see what is going to be a model cleaning plant, both in work and appearance.
 The very latest in equipment has been purchased and will be in stalled at once, while decorations, ventilation and arrangement. have planned by MT. Darnell to make the new Triangle Cleaning estab- lishment the most modern dry cleaning establishment in the Ter ritory.
 Juneau people will be urged to come in and see exactly what makes up the science of dry cleaning. They will have better understanding of why regular care makes clothes last longer and retain their fresh appearance, Rod said.
 We will clean anything clean able, clothes, rugs, upholstery, hats and, in fact, anything that can be dry cleaned. I plan to make our place one of the show places of Juneau and will welcome visitors ? he declared
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
A. R. Willard, Jack Pertovich, Clay

A. R. Willard, Jack Pertovich, Clay Coffman.
 Jim Brooks, Nancy Phillips, Will fred c. Anderson, Bob Greenwald, Lorin McGrath, Don Hovey, John D. Lane, Mitchell Thomas, H. H. Green, Fenton Dennis, E T. Carlow, E. R. Gilbert, Roy Gatmeff, H. w. Cuff, Morgan Carlyle, Emmett Vale, George Paddy, Jack P. Heating and A. Hedman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-03-28
Old Christmas Tree
 Made Info haira(k

ST. LOUIS, March 28-Andrew Haverstick, member of the tire ra- tioning board, believes in conserva- tion in office furniture, as well as in tires. He proved it when he brought an old Christmas tree to headquarters. The limbs had been trimmed, all of it neatly polished. Its hat and coat rack he ex- plained, something we've needed ever since we opened shop"