davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

by NOSE OF the factories. No un-
necessary fullness. or cuffs on the
Stacks but their clever cut
gives ample room for the active
working girl. In many eases the
trouser legs snap or button tight
on the ankle, so that there will
be no loose edges TO catch In the
machinery. Flat pockets are the
rule. in special cases pockets are
designed specially to carry certain
needed tools. such AZ mierometers
or screw drivers. In cases where
there are buttons, they fit snugly
and button firmly. Many cover
alls are designed without buttons
or buckles. and are held closed by
belt which passes through slots
at the waistline.
Short sleeves are perferred In
most cases. especially in work
around moving machinery. Arm
holes are deeply cut for action
freedom. Blouses are cut with a
back yoke, or an inverted pleat.
For assembly shop work long
sleeves are preferred. Here the
sleeves button snugly around the
wrist, and are slim and practical
Where the worker might be re-
quired to immerse her arms in an
irritating solution. wster-proofed
sleeves are provided. Many blouses
are designed 10 tuck in or out.
for wherever IL Is possible. II has
been found that IL Is cooler and
more comfortable 10 have the
shirttails hanging out.
CoyersIls. Culotte. Popular
Stacks are not the only type Of
uniform worn by the woman work
er. coveralls. jumper slack suits.
mechanic suits. culottes and utili-
ty dresses are also worn. Trim and
simple jumper dresses. or culottes
are worn by women in less siren
uous jobs. The jumper dresses are
cut so that they may be worn
without a blouse. II necessary. |
This II a simple and utilitarian I
style preferred by many women,
because they can add a dash Of
color to their working clothes by
wearing bright. washable blouses
culotte and cuiotte dresses are
worn In many communities Nhers
Stacks are frowned upon. The lat
ter IL a One-piece garment that |
combines the good points. The d. /
yided skirt hangs smoothly. and 10
shown in either 4 pleated or fisred |
skirt style. Here you have all IN.
freedom Of a.psir Of Stacks. Plus
the grace Of dress. Unity
dresses meet the same require
ments Of simplicity and practical
bility. In many cases. there ar.
no buttons or snaps. the dress ties
in a wrap style. and opens out
for easy washing or ironing.
Mechanic suits are Of the one
piece ooyersli type. Some are de-
signed without hooks. snaps or
sips The smart surpilee aide clos
ing HOLDS IL firmly closed Big
patch pockets are designed 70 hold
all her odds and ends. Others
have ny-front eioslngs. with a
neat set-in waist band. Very often
the one-piece ooYeraiis are de-
signed 10 look Ike slscks suits
-. collars as well a. cuffs ere
often eliminated. These garments
are easy 10 get in and out Of 4.
and save minutes dressing Of tins.
Factories requiring this type q
eOysrali have emphasized the de-
STABILITY Of the drop seat feature.
Snugiy bgttonsd eossrsiis are pre-
ferred in munition plants hand
ling gun powder and other innsn-
nsbles. because there are 10 metal
buttons. pockets or open scans.
No matter what type n gar
ment selected, they all must meet
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16
Fall Accessories
Make Wardrobes
Versatile

You'll fan for the Fan aces
pries. they're 80 distinctive and
vital TO = well-rounded wardroee.
With simpler dress silhouettes.
slim lines. and transition. para
mount in busy lives. accessories
assume new and flrst-plsee i'm
portsnee. A backlog Of = few
good Transition dresses. aided and
sbetted by a battery Of smart &C
cesscries TO build personality: ana
even the busiest woman can look
right for work, play and war
activities
Beautiful Bags
Handbags reflect the accelerated
tempo Of life and living. Ter FAN
1912. There are tailored glossy
leather knapsaeks for the woman
in uniform-with detachable Shout
der straps for quiek-ehanges. Then
there are big, squashy pouch bags
that have a plsce-for-everything.
including knitting For formal
afternoons, and dinner in town
evenings. nothing could be sleeker
than velvet-smooth black broad
cloth. dressed up with crystal. and
draped with dressmaker finesse.
Formal evenings are in the bag"
with a wealth of beaded pouches.
quilted satins-snd slim little en-
velopes piped with metallic kid.
trinity tailored for wear with eve
ming dinner suits.
Black is still the same old
smoothie for formal afternoons.
for SUICIDES and for hroadcloths-
but color goes in for considerable
self-expression. So add color to
your handbag wardrobe. and
runctuate your dark costumes
with exclamation points of color!
Gorgeous Gloves
The glove is the thing Classic
slipons will continue to fill the
bill for many costumes, and on
many occasions: but the new
streamlined silhouette very often
demands excitement-sn imagin-
alive gloves provide just the right
degree of stimulation,
Take. for instance. the longer
length gloves with vertical "
clashes undressing with color, or
bridged with cluster strands of
brilliant beading. This sort of
treatment is particularly spirit
lifting for black suedes, or dark
costume color doeskins.
The sleeve glove will not hiber-
nate this Fall and Winter! In
stead. it will go to new lengths
for applause. in plaid taffeta, jewell /
tone suede rayon and brushed-sur-
face fsbrics-long and dangerous,
10 pull over dress sleeves to well
VI over the elbow, with shirrings
and landings in between.
Give the new-sesson gloves
hand! They deserve They're
original, colorful-and full of per- |
eonality.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-09-16

Your postmaster can tell you
how 10 invest in u. S. WAR
BONDS.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18
Highway Officials Open
Sessions in Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor. Mich. Feb. is-The
2sth annual Michigan Highway Con-
ference opened today in the Michi-
gan Union. The sessions are be-
ing sponsored by the University
College OF Engineering. the Michi-
gan State Highway Department.
Michigan Association OF Road Com
missioners and Engineers and the
Michigan State Police.
Post war highway programs.
traffic problems and new highway
construction and maintenance de-
velopments will be discussed.
Banquet speakers will include
Gov. Murray ID. Van Wagner, G.
Donald Kennedy, state highway
commissioner. Lee o. Brooks. presi-
dent OF the Michigan Association
of Road Commissioner and Engi-
neers, and Malcolm Bingay, De-
trOit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18
Funeral Services to be
Thursday For J. E. Dryer,
Attorney in Ann Arbor

Ann Arbor, Mich, Feb. 1S-Fu-
neral services will be Thursday
morning at 9 o'clock in ST. Tho
mas Catholic Church for J. Edgar
Dwyer, we'll known Ann Arbor at
torney.. who succumbed Monday
night after a heart attack. Inter
ment VIII follow in ST. Thomas
Cemetery.
Mr.. Dwyer was born in Ann Ar
Dor October rs, 1896, the son Of
John and Alicia Hogan Dwyer. He
was graduated from ST. Thomas
High School and attended Assump-
ton College, Sandwich. Ont, be-
fore entering the University II
Michigan where he was graduated
from the Literary College in 1923
and the Law School in 1925. He
had been associated with his faith
er in the law Office Of Dwyer &
Dryer.
On October 81, 1928. he married
Mary ". Flynn.
During the first World War he
was in the medical corps and made
seven trips to France with Ameri.
can forces. He was a former com.
mander OF Graf OHara post Of the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars.
Surviving besides his wife and
father are four children, Nancy
Alice, Jack and Peter; one brother
Francis T. Dwyer, Fargo, y. D
and four sisters, Mrs J. V. Haidler
Ann Arbor, Mrs. W. L. Mills. Dear
b-rn, Mrs. L. F. Barnes, Jackson
and Sister Mary Mark, Marygrov,
College, Detroit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18
Two Ann Arbor Girls Win
HopWood Literary Awards

Ann Arbor. Mich. Feb. lS-Two
Ann Arbor girls were among the
II University freshmen who won
Hopwood literary awards. De-
borah Parry, AL Granger Ave, won
$50 with her essay "Epoufette". and
JoAnn Peterson. 1925 Minerva St,
won 500 for her poem. "Reverbera-
tons.
Other winners were, fiction, Au-
gusta Walker, Detroit, Peggy Good
in, Button, Ind, Meta Siege !
Cleveland. o., and Helen Simpson.
New York City; essay, Lester Wolf
son, Grand Rapids, Charles Wager.
Toledo, o.. and Patricia MascGre-
gor, Wheeling, w. Va. and poetry,
Richard Koppitch, Detroit.
Sixty-seven manuscripts were
submitted by So students.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18
Ann Arbor News
Joseph Szigeti Will Give
Concert Thursday Evening

Ann Arbor. Mich, Feb. 1s-Jo-
seph szigeti. famous Hungarian
violinist. will give the ninth pro-
gram IN the Choral Union Concert
Series. Thursday evening Feb. 10,
in Hill Auditorium, at $50.
Mr.. Szigeti will play the follow
ing program, accompanied at the
piano by Andor Foldes Concerto
in D minor Tartini; Rondo in D
major. Schubert-Friedberg: Sonata
in A major. Franck; Slavonic
Dance in C minor, Dvorak-Kreisler;
study in Thirds, Scriab!n-SzigetE
Snow Norwegian Song, Lie-Szi-
geti: Intermezzo from Harry
Janos" Suite, Kodaly-sz.geti; Maid
ems IN the Garden, Mompou-Sz geti;
Russian Dance tFrom "PetrushkaD
Stravinsky.Dushkin.
Alec Templeton. the distinguish
ed British blind pianist, will be
heard in a special concert in Hill
Auditorium Thursday evening, Feb.
IS, at $50.
Vitya Vronsky and victor Babiu.
pianists. will give the final pre-Fes-
tival concert in the Choral Union
Series. Tuesday evening, March j.
at $50. in Hill Auditorium,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18
TWO SAVED FROM
ICY HURON RIVER.
WILLIAM TURNER IN COLD
WATER NEARLY HOUR
BEFORE RESCUE

Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. 1.-two
men were rescued from the Huron
River late Tuesday afternoon after
they plunged through the ice into
freezing water.
William II. Turner, 1888 Spring
St, who was pulled from the river
by police and workmen in nearby
factories after having been in the
water for nearly an hour, was taken
TO ST. Joseph's Mercy Hospital.
Max Dettling, 14l0 Coler Rd., Turn
er's companion. managed to make
shore with little help and refused
hospital treatment.
Officers were assisted by EN-.
ployes Of the Economy Baler Co,
1854 y. Main St. and the Fran
Corp, 1850 y. Main St, in effecting
the rescue.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18
Voting Machines to be
Installed in School

Ann Arbor. Mich, Feb. 1s-New-
ly purchased voting machines will
be installed in the basement OF the
Eberbach School, this location to
be used instead OF the Burns Park
log cabin. Action was taken by the
council after the board OF educa-
ton had offered use of the building.
The council also decided to
charge a ten cent fee for parking
in the city lot on S. Fifth Ave.
The lot has been operated on the
system Of free parking for the first
three hours and ten cent charge
for each hour thereafter. with %
cents the maximum charge.
Another matter upon which &C
ton was taken by the council was
the widening of White St. It was
voted not to start condemnation
proceedings against the property
at the northern entrance onto
Dewey Ave. This apparently
means an end to the widening pro-
iect
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18
City Trucks TO Make
Collections OF Scrap

Ann Arbor. Mich. Feb IS 49,
Monthly scrap collections will be
made with trucks furnished by the
public works and park department
and all receipts above operating
expenses will be given 10 the Red
Cross.
The Junior Chamber OF Com
merce has been in charge OF the
collection OF waste paper and will
continue. The organization has
turned over more than $500 TO the
Red Cross from this collection.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18
NOT ELIGIBLE

Lansing. Mich. Feb. is-N
The state rationing committee
closed today that It has been
formed by the Office OF Price
ministration that osteopaths. ci
practors and dentists are not e
bic for new tires and tubes VI
rationing regulations al Getting
tors. The OPA reasoned that OF
paths, ehiropractors AMI dem
conduct most Of their work in I
offices.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18
DEPUTIES TO REPORT

Ann Arbor, Mich. Feb. is-Be-
ginning next Wednesday, all depu-
ties Of the sheriff's department are
ordered 10 report at the depart
ment from 10 p m. for instruc-
ton in civilian defense. The men
VII report until the course is com.
pleted. John L. Osborn, sheriff.
issued the instructions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18
ORDNANCE HEAD

Washington, Feb. 1S-lNS-Bare-
ly a month after he was summoned
to Washington TO aid the OPM's
war efforts. Brouwer D. Mcintyre,
president OF a Monroe, Mich. auto
equipment company, today wa
newly-appointed head OF the light
ordnance division OF the War Pro
duction Board.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18
Rural Events

TODAY
Sheldon
Boy Scout leaders and their wives
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney
Sutton.
South Superior
South Superior W.S.C.S. will meet
with Mrs. Charles Freeman, Plym-
outh Rd.
FEBRUARY ~
oakvllle
E. H. Chapelie will be guest
speaker at the Patterson banquet
in the church.
5eeole
All day meeting of B. C. Circle OF
Begole Sunday School at the home
OF Mrs. Max Miller
FEBRUARY 20
Willing Workers VIII meet at
home OF Pauline May Zieske.
BelleVile
Home Makers Glass will meet with
Mrs. Bert Post. Cooperative dinner
at noon.
Frains Lake
Miss Florence Haas TO be hostess
to Teachers Club.
Salem
Public card party at home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Roy Kehrl. Seven Mile Rd..
sponsored by the Thayer School
Federated Ladies Aid will serve
dinner at noon for members and
wives Of the Milk Producers in the
surrounding area.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18
SALESMAN MISSING

Ann Arbor. Mich, Feb. ls-City
police Tuesday night were asked TO
search for Leo Hall, 60, 735 Haven
St. who was reported by Mrs. Hall
10 have been missing frcm home
since he left TO buy a newspaper
about P. n. Monday. Mrs. Hall
said her husband, employed as d
Waterman. carried about $50 In
cash on his person when he left.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18
Stony Greek

Stony Creek
world Day OF Prayer" will be
observed at home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Theron VANITY. ? p. m.
Parent Teachers Association
meets at Tamarack School.
FEBRUARY 81
futile Hill
Mems dinner, Friends Church.
Rev. Richards, Detroit, will be
speaker Of afternoon.
Dixboro
Mems Dinner at Church. Enter
tainment will follow.
Boy Scouts will sponsor dance In
Gibbs Hall.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18
ACE LlMIr EXTENDED

Detroit. Mich, Feb. lS-INS-
Due to critical shortage OF drivers.
General Manager Fred A. Nolan to-
day announced extension OF tn
age limit for DSR Sus drivers. The
commission. he said. has decided to
accept applicants up to 40 years
old; previously IS years Of age had
been the maximum considered
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Raymond H. Miller, 3S. and Miss
Leona n. Miller. %, both Of Ann
Arbor.
Jack B. Leidy, 22. and Miss Janet
S. Fisher, %, both Of Ann Arbor.
Marshall ". Cronyn. 20, and Miss
Vesta F. Wetterborg, "a, both OF
Ann Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-02-18
10 VOTE THURSDAY

Detroit. Feb. lS-INS-Approxi-
mately 800 employees OF the Essex
Wire Corporation in Detroit will
vote Thursday in a collective bar.
gaining election. the Detroit Office
OF the National Labor Relations
Board announces.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16

MIDLAND-A.l Officers OF Local
6Ol2. United Mine Workers OF Amer
!ca. were reelected at a recen; union
meeting. at which the candidacy OF
TWO miners Tor the state House OF
Delegates was endorsed
The mine local also endorsed the
action OF the ". Nd. Industrial
Union Council In the adoption OF a
resolution OF supper, of CLIO policies.
and voted TO remain In the CLIO
council and continue support 10 the
Voice OF Labor.
The Officers reelected we're: Pre-.
Michael McGeady: vice-Pres. An
drew Brodie: Secretary John Cul-
len: Financial Secretary John
Grimes: Treasurer Harry Robertson.
The mine committee composed OF
Chairman Alexander Barkley. and
Charles Nichlos and Andrew Brodie
ana " Nd. Industrial Union Coun-
Ill dele gates john Cullen and Harry
Robertson were reelected
Tx union endorsed ihr candldac'
~ HarT" ROBERTSON and stephen /.
ce,niek both mine workers, who
have iilcd their candidacy for The
State House Of Delegates. subjec;
to the Democratic primary.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16
British Wages
Up $3.50 In
80 Months

WASHINGTON FPJ-- Increases
IL the average weekly earnings OF
100000 WORKERS IN $500 British
industrial undertakings were ar
nounced here b. the British Press
Service. Between October 1888 and
January 1852 earnings, excluding
deductions for income tax ard social
security. roSe SO
During this same period the cost
.! living index rose 29ce. Much Of
The extra money has gone out again
into the war effort IL small savings
which have passed the four billion
dollar mark.
Tie Ministry OF Labor estimates
that about ?2's OFT OF the 46'. In
crease represents an actual increase
In wage rates exclusive OF overtime
the balance o! "a reflects Iulle!
employment with longer working
hours. plus extension Of the system
OF payment by results. /, was said
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16
Organize
Car Sharing
Program

a drive 10 organize ear sharing
c!ubs-clubs IN which a number OF
car owners rotate the Use o. theii
cars and drive to work together,
in one car-opened here last week.
Operated IN conjunction with the
nationwide attempt 10 conserve es-
sential gas and tires. the clubs will
be formed through the Joint efforts
o: industrial plants. stores. office
buildings and workers
The car sharing plan. aimed a.
filling the empty seats IN cars row
carrying industrial. office and store
workers &c work, Is based upon the
grouping together OF workers living
in the same neighborl!ood. working
in the same plant or office area
and working on the same shift.
information through question
naires is to be obtained to facilitate
the grouping together o: workers
and arrange for the establishment
OF car sharing clubs. A number Of
car owners living IN tho same
neighborhood. IN turn. will arrange
to Use che car ore week. another
car second week. and operate the
car sharing plan IN rotation
Ralph Lashly. cooEdinator o!
transportation in Allegany county,
said the car sharing plan would
also be extended 10 housewives IN
shopping. Lashley called for active
cooperation OF the public in the
swift establishment OF the plan.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16
NAM Threatens
Strikes If Steel
Wage Is Raised

NEW YORK CFP-The Natl.
Assn. OF Manufacturers, whose
members greed for profits increas-
ed the cost OF living ard curtailed
var production. has begun new
pressure on congress ard the Natl.
War Labor Board TO deSiroy woIs-
erS living standards
The opening gun was fired b.
Walter ID. Fuller. chairman OF the
NAM board OF directors. July Q
when he threatened 20 provoke
widespread strikes II the si-a-day
pay raise demand OF $4,000 workers
In Little Steel is granted
The raise. Fuller Insisted. would
lead 10 the rayages OF Imitation
and an avalanche OF strikes Why
workers would strike against raises,
Fuller did not explain, unless he
meant that the employers intend
to defy the EwLBs orders for in
creaSes
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16
Bridges Union
Forms Battalion
OF Longshoremen

SAN FRANCISCO The san
Francisco local OF tho INT Long
shorcmans d Warchous emcm s
Union clio, Is organizing a bat
talon. TO be trained here and sent
TO any part OF the world for United
Nations longShorc and warehouse
work.
This plan. conceived ., ILwU
Pres. Harry Bridges and al stage
where enlis,ments arc being taken
from all western ports, is the un-
ions answer 10 Axis submarine war
fare. Bridges said
While s!iipyard workers atc ;urn-
ing OIL, the means OF transportation
tor men and material Longshor
men ard warehouscmcE. a. the
point. where they are needed. will
speed up turn around Of ships. he
explained
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16

The riffs In the structure ~
price control orders placed In dan
ger a fundamental item OIL PreSi-
dent Roosevelts 7-point economic
pEogram-eon,.ol OF the Cost Of
Living.
The Developments thus icopaf-
died a vitality important strong
hold in tie about var effort-for
Il Cost OF Living cannot be brought
under real control, the consequences
imperil TO: oni'' tho morale but
the productive efficiency OF the
working men ard women whose ei-
forts are decisive IN the whole
winning OF the var
Late last Teek Henderson svep'
aside the price ceilings on large
group OF canned ard preserved
foods. ordering rises OF al least II
per GER; in these important items
among tie some zoo Cost OF Living
commodities ;echr!cal.v under somc
kind OF control
POSTP0NEs MORE CEILINGS
IL addition. utilizing q device
often used in the past Tor nullif-
cation OF pricc-control orders. Hen
dcrson postponed application OF
ceilings on retail! se-'!ces-laundr,.
cleaning. shoe repairing. auto re-
pairs. household repairs etc. An
other set OF ceilings. this time OF
transportation prices. was similarly
postponed-snd the Glov OF various
exception 20 previously announced
rules and enforcement practices
continued at high rate.
Tho Developments put squarciy
before tho labor unions and tie
res, o! the coun,rr tie question
Is there goirz to be real control
o! Cost o; L,;iEs. or not? II so.
how and when? II not. what car
We do abou; &?
As tic weaknesses and rcyoca-
TORS in the actual price ceiling.
themselves continued 20 grow. re-
ports as 10 hoT these ceilings arc
being enforced indicated that non
compliance no1 stands a. about
SO per cent
SLASH FUNDS
Meantime. the Houae Appropris
tons Committee. in the control OF
ma joriiy OF reactionarieS, includ-
ing 10 poll-taX Congressman. slash
ed OPA's reques, for 1851 900. o0N
down 10 s75,oOo000. Tic Bureau OF
the Budget had previously ogayeo
Henderson request for the large,
amount The Senate Appropriation
Committee. however. has taken
more lenien; attitude toward the
request. promising that II Hender-
son will 10; expand his activities al
presen, meaning. until the Con-
greSsional elections arc over. nc car
always ask FOR more
Trade and business magazines
predicted that tire "brcak-throush
OH canned eoods price ceilinss
forcshaGowed other and more wide
spread fittings OF Cost os LiyinS
ceilings
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16
Local 1874
Moves Toward
Negotiations

Local 1879 member. ~ a gene
gul membership meeting las
week cmpoHcred the union nc
goi!aiimg committee 10 contact
the Ceianesc Cooperation OF AM
c.ica to determine date for the
opening o. discussion on a new
con.rac. 30 replace the agree
mcni expiring September 20
Mcmbcrs a. tho meeting 40
adopted resolution assuring
Pre-. !dcr' Roo. eyci' OF Sippor,
IN any acton 90 open a second
front IN Europe In 1872. and
voted unanimously to adopt q
second resolution urging Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Congress 70
declare var on Vichy France
Spain and Pinland who are part
and parcel OF the Axis plans 70
cnslaye ;hc world.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16
TwoMine LocaIsV Vote
To Remain In Council

FROSTBURG - Resembling an
earlier vote to withdraw from the
". Nd. Industrial Union Council
Local 1884. United Mine Workers OF
America a. the Huffman. Nd. mine
also acclaimed the reelection OF al
officers at a recent union meeting.
The action OF the union 10 re-
main IN the Industrial union coun-
ell followed b. a week . vote 80
Withdraw Iron. the central bod,
The reelected officers are Pres
Hsrr. Sperry: vice-Pres. William
Sl..dmore: Secretar' William HYDE.
Financial Secretary James Nelson:
Treasurer Osca.' Miller. Mine COM
mittee members led by Chairman
William Hyde. and George Skid
more and Robert Ryan were also
reelected. ciieckweighnlan James
Finn was returned TO office for an
other term