davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-02
Employment
Office Rolls
Reach 400

Although the rois OF the L. S
Employment office in Cumberland
have reached 4.709-thc highest
number since i93s-there IS no
cause for alarm. Dan r. Staley,
Employment, office manager. de-
clared this week
Figures complied By the employ
mert office reveal that more thar
$500 men and women we're added
to the employment rolls since Jan
uary !. ever since federal control
brough. nearby Pennsylvania and
West Virginia areas under the turis-
diction OF the Cumberland Office
Staley explained.
or the $500 additions. Staley re-
Yealed. more than LOO were women.
many OF whom were Housewives
eager 10 step into war production
jobs vacated By men called 10 serv-
ice And OF the close 10 1900
newly registered men were low
paid workers seeking better Jobs.
and mon who were idle because OF
priority" unemployment. such as
automobile statesmen and mechanics.
rubber workers. and gas station
attendants. ne added.
PLACEMENTS HIGH
Placements. a; the same time,
we're higher than al any other
period. Stalcy reported. Place
ments during June were estimated
a, a little higher than May in which
$50 men and women obtained Jobs
through the employment office.
Many OF the jobs were In construc-
ton work.
The problem, as S,aley sees 1t, Is
the proper placement of workers
according 10 residence and ability.
50 that transportation and housing
facilities III Western Maryland car
bc maintained at an even Level
when war production at the Kelly
Springfield Engineering Co. plant.
and other defense plants in the
area reach their highest capacity,
and employ their maximum number
OF workers.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-02
Cooperation Works

CHICAGO - (FPl - Cooperation
between unions and management
has resulted In the delivery OF war
weapons and implements a. much
a. "a months ahead OF schedule
War Production Board Chairman
Donald NJ Nelson said in Q speech
dcdicating Northwestern UniyeT-
sityS new chronological institute
June Is
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-02
Win Raise

WASHINGToN-,FP,-Ans cent
hourly raise Tor 10000 members OF
the Init Union OF Mine Mill <
Smcltcr Workers tciOI employed
al three Connecticut plants OF tho
American Brass Co vas ordered
June - by the Natl War Labor
Board.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-02

Armies have crossed rivers on pom
toon bridges Tor thousands OF Years.
Modern blitzkrieg has 10, changed
the basic tactics. but the United
States Army has recently made i'm
portant changes III equipment. To
meet tho needs OF its modern Armor-
90 Divisions. the ARM has employ
ed the principle OF the pneumatic
boai. supplemented tic old-;ypr
superstructurcs with steel ,rcadsays
and provided suitable erection ma
chincry to develop a rev kind Of
bridge. Our Army created this
newest wa 10 cro,s = river. but de-
tail. o. the Armorcd Force pontoon
bridge have been given TO the Brit
Ash. and It is likelr they also viii
edop. H.
TINS nev rubber pontoon bridge
un.;. sufficiently buoyant TO carry
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-02
COUNCIL TO HOLD
SPECIAL ELECTION

special election TO fill the vacancy created by the
resignation Of SecretaryTreasnrcr William &. Smith will
be held July at the regular meeting Of the Western Mary
land Industrial Union Council.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-02
Local 1874 Draw up
Contract Demands
At Meeting, July 8

will
America general membership
Wednesday officials reported
consider the demands Local 1919
held weeks The demands
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-02
Miners To Establish
Production Councils

WASHINGTON - tFPi-Creation
OF Join, production committees at
every coal minc III the country was
authorized By United Mine Worker,
Pres. john L. Lewis IN a circular
letter sent 10 ever local OF the
United Mine Workers ,cio'-
We have pladged our govern
men,." the letter read. 10 suppl;
the necessary coal with which 10
win this war. We cannot 10 /: alone
bit We can do !. III cooperation
with tho operator. and with our
goyeyImen;
The plan call, Tor the setting up
OF Join, committee az each mine
with equal representation for the
Union and The coal operator These
committees will function under Spe-
oia; jo.nt district committees coz
crinr each union district IN tho
country. over all will be- a national
coal production committee.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-02
REDUCE ABsENTEEIsM

With le.seued labor supply due
TO war conditions" the circular read.
sit is necessary that employees re-
naming in the industry contribute
every hou: o: working time possible
and cogls!sicr, with the needs and
requirements OF the situation
The letter added that absenteeism
should be reduced to the loves:
possible level. that the transporta-
ton problem should be constantly
studied. and tina; steady supply
OF props. cars, tools and other ne
cessaIy material should be supplied
b. the operators.
In It's recent resolution condemn
Ing Lewis. the CLIO executive board
charged. among other things. that
in contrast to other aGiliates o..
the Clio. the officials o. the UNIV
have put forward 10 plans what
ever for increasing production I"
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-02
EXCLUSIVE

irc"awdys mounted OF - pontoonS
OF rlbbcrized fabric An addi-
tiomai 20 pon'oors are carried A.
"SparcS
paraGoxica! as 1t inay seem tho
ner r,ibbcs pon;oonS actually save
rubber Tic old type o. ponloon
used aluminium and 20 transport
that aluminium unit. with the tread
way. required 70 trucks with semi
trailers. The rubber for ;iEcs on
these trucks amo'ntcd to $4,000
pount
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-02

tho Arniorcd
Divisions, con-
slsts ~ 1890
zee, o. rigid
locking Stecl
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-02
COMMANDO TACTICS

The first crossing is made under
cover OF darkness by Engineers and
Continued on Page y
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-02
SPACE. TINE SAVING

Rubber. or rather rubbcrlzed fab
tic pontoons, for the EcH bridge
Unit. can be debated and packed.
together with iycadway. into 80
trucks. and tho amour; o. rubber
used III the pon;oonS. added 10 that
needed for truck ;railers. amounts
10 only 5000 pounds. This means
q saving OF 10000 pounds OF crude
rubber for each unit. The new
pontoons also save thousands OF
pounds OF aluminium. another criti-
cal material.
Each truck carries its own three
legged crane for loading and TN
loading and setting the equipment
IN place. Each also has q COM
pressor for initiating the floats.
which are divided into cells. These
floats can be laid four times as fast
aS the older aluminium type. SO
they save time as well a. scarce
strategic material
For an example OF how these new
pontoon bridges work. le; us sec
how Washington crossing OF the
Delaware near Trenton nigh, be
made BY ono OF our new. fast
moving. heavily armed Triangular
Divisions.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-02
HOW IT'S DONE

- ~ hOsN1
This division will comprise some
5000 troops with hundreds OF
trucks. tra!lers. a-morcd cars. wea-
pom carriers. and other vehicles.
The Delaware River is roughly 400
10 600 feet wide near Trenton and.
II the far bank was well defended.
our Division would have q front
OF approximately three miles.
Although the Division Commander
Will issue the orders for the actual
crossing, much OF the responsibility
for executing that crossing lies with
the Commander OF the Engineer
Battalion since Engineer troops and
Engineer equipment must be used
10 facilitate the crossing.
Long before the advancing forces
reach the Delaware. officers will
have familiarized themselves with
the terrain b. studying stereoscopic
pairs OF photographs OF both sides
OF the river and by personal re-
connaissance. After completing the
reconnaissance OF the area. a COM
prehensive plan will be drawn up 70
outline the exact route OF approach
for all troops. the points at which
the initial crossings will be made.
and the location OF the final bridge
sites
COMMANDO TACTICS
The first crossing is made under
cn.n. ~ a.rl.....- - ..--.--- :.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-28
Romance Of Air
 In Housing E i'm

Weaving it's colorful theme a round tue exciting, absorbing de- tails of designing and protesting new aircraft, "NIen Against the Sky presents Richard Dix, Kent Taylor, Edmond Lowe and Wen dy Barrie as the four human factors whose problems provide romance, suspense and action. The picture will show at the o. Dheum theatre for one day, Sun day. March 29.
 After frantically striving to promote finances, Lowe, an air. plane manufacturer, finds that Taylor, his chief engineer, is hay sng design trouble with their aigh speed pursuit ship which is Being rushed to beat competition. The problem is solved when Miss Barrie, a draftsman, submits an sanfque idea
 The real creator of the idea, EaoWever, is Dix. a discredited, unemployed pilot and brother of &he girl whom he knows IS se- zretly in love with the chief en- sineer. But when Dix aeeidently ruins matters by cracking up the Gnished model in a test flight, he pleeipitates a series of dramatic as well as romantic complications &hich mount to a swift-paced climax.
 Leslie Goodwins directed Men Against the Sky" and iniects a novel note of realism into the story by employing Howard Hughes famous $4O0,000 record b,eaking racing plane as the speed ship.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-28

Mrs A. R. Roberts, left re- gently for a vacation in the States. While outside she will visit with friends and relatives in her home town of Freewater, Oregon.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-28
s~ofscs

Until further notice we will be open Sundays flom II am. to ? pm. only Week days s am. to 7 pm.
 Christy's Bakery
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-28

MT. and Mrs. Verne St. Louis Ave left for the States for an Stended vacation and visit ath their parents. They plan on stunning in about six months.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-03-28
Six Make Payments
 On Delinquent Taxes

Taxes, interest and penalties ef the following named persons appearing elsewhere in this issue en the delinquent tax list were Daid this week to City Treasurer D.. A. Torgerson, and will be re- nOved from the list in subse- allent notifications.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
II ERE'S MORE ABOUT
Capital Rumblinqs

spread criticism. become unpopu-
lar with your associates. and as
. reward for trying you'll be
sent abroad on a special mission.
That happened when John d.
Bigers was eased out of the
job OF production boss at
oPM. and it happened again
recently when Charles F. Palmer
Was relieved Of his position A.
federal housing COORDINATION.
The gag in Washington Is that
London should he renamed the
dog house
Some Of the 400 Wage and
Hour Administration employees
who were moved from Washing
ton to New York TO make office
room for expanding war agencies
In the capital are still sgog
over the reception given them IN
the big town. II beat any
thing a mid-western chamber Of
commerce ever did in welcoming
a new glove factory. Mayor La
Guardia sent the police glee club
around TO sing for 'em. and the
mayor also told the newcomers
not TO be afraid OF the subwsys
which. he said, were no worse
than Washington street cars.
Barney Mulady. a native-born
New Yorker who u acting head
OF Wage-Hour public relations.
got busy and promoted a lot of
free tickets to the movies. free
trips to Rockefeller Center, 80
free tickets to the opera, and
and about as many free meals at
leading hotels. The government
employees drew lots to see who
got to 20 where.
One good, loyal. gray-hsired
maiden lady Of the civil service
drew = free meal at one Of the
swankier hotels and had the time
of her life Telling about IL. she
explained in detail how she walk
ed past the doorman into the
lobby. presented her letter of in
PRODUCTION at the desk = and the
manager himself came out of his
office and escorted her into the
dining room. Then some man
came up to her table and bowed
and called her Madam, II was
the head waiter.
He helped her with her order,
and though she never took
cocktails, the man suggested she
have one, anyway. She didn't
know what he brought her, but
1t was real good. And the chef
came in later. in his big high
white hat and asked her If every
thing was all right.
When the meal was over. the
good lady WAS full Of expensive
food but worried. How much
should she leave for a tip Just
then the manager came hack in
and said ne had one final favor
that he wanted her To do for him.
She didn't know whether TO say
Yes or Mo-" but she finally
took a chance And said Yes"
The man aver beamed
please. he said, don't leave
any tip"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
Monty WoolleY Has
Hint for Hosts

Monty Wooiley co-stsr Of The
Man Who Came 10 Dinner" with
Bette Davis and Ann Sheridan. has
the perfect trick for telling party
late-stsyers to 90 home When
Monty felt that guests at party
ne gave last week for college chum
Cole Porter were staying too late.
he put on q hsthrohs. got into
one If the wheelchairs he uses
for the picture. ordered the lights
put out holding a lighted
candle in his hand had his man
Wallace wheel him through the
room while he kept bidding every
one Good night, good night"
The film is currently playing a
holdover move at the Blue Mouse
theater.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11

Were Miss Moore to appear on
the stage at the Hsmrick house
wearing the many decorations she
has received she would put %
shame our most bemedsled gen
erals.
The famous prima donna was
one Of the last American women
10 receive the coveted cross Of the
Legion Of Honor Of the French
Republic. She received the award
In recognition Of Great artistic
achievements following her bril-
liant successes in the Carpenter
opera Louise" in both opera house
and on the screen.
After her last appearance at
the famous old opera house in
Oslo, King Haakon Of Norway
awarded the American singer the
highest honor of his country for
accomplishments in the arts 4.
q bar pin bearing the royal crown
Of diamonds. Belgium gave her
the Order of Leopold after she
sang for young King Leopold in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
Judo" Has lis Parl
In the Riviera Film

Current audiences ~ tire Rivera
theatsr. where ths famed Dad
rnd klds and LATHE To0gh Guy,
are playing IN -Anh Town. sill
~ alarmed cr eiafed. derendink
On whether they h<hsvs the hrss
need . eonne-urpsnes 81 ere really
nice KID. mst paid n art fre>h
For IN Mob Town the lads are
thrown through tho air with Inc
greatest n ease. landing n a~s.
ward and painful positions IN al
corners If . large RON.
n ia done with judo variant
~ Jiu Jitsn. ~ The hands ~ Hoh
Gregory. professional ~rssu sr
hired for tho purpose.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11

The last Of the bad men has
joined the forces Of law and order.
Humphrey Bogart, killer and
gsngster from Duke Mantee IN
THE petrified Forest" IN Roy
Earle IN High Sierra" has turned
detective.
The present incarnation Will be
seen in The Maltese Falcon" al
the Temple thester. Rogey's quick
change viii not be too much of q
shock to his fans because Sam
Spade. hero Of the Dashiell HAM
NETT classic. In a tight-lipped dick
who keeps things pretty much to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
NOW PLAYING At LOCAL rnEATeRs

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K<ep M sssins sl~r n~.e nsa
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wcif rss~> Ch<nes
st>-sr--l.es n<nns IN ~sn.Fs<ss
Aunt sl~e tznrs t<asn IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
METEOROLOGICAL

so realistic Ia the snow-eovered
countryside st created ct Para
mount for Irving Reriins Holiday
Inn" the Mark sandrich produo-
ton co-starring Ring Crosby and
Fred Astaire. that the huge SOUND
stage has to he kept 10 degrees
warmer than any other. IN con-
vince the crew and player that
they are not cold.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
FRIENDS TO ALL

Although Madeleine Carroll,
who IL starring opposite Stirling
Hayden in Paramount's desert
island romance, Bahama Pass
age" lives quietly alone with two
servants. man and wife, her close
personal friends range all the way
from ambassadors in Washington
10 wardrobe girls on the set.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
MARATHON sauArrxas

Calm blair and Mary Burgess.
Who -squstsed" IN . parking sss
opposite Paramount ssnase Tor .
total 81 ~ DAYS and niKhts. 10,
handing parts In c. n p<M.Ile's
Reap the Wild wind finally Est
what they wanted but not hefnfs
tho police had ordered then n
move m Hissr eamres IN .
tent. Miss Burgess in . trailer
Previously. neither had he~r shls
n get IN h zee even . casting
director.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11

nfatrn-F<<efis N<rxn n H<esass<
sicfs i - 49, =. = = 80
10 soe. siso Lnr< Fsf<s ~ henz1-
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rNlrx ia sic 80 snd . -
sisa lea xrrrl n H-cfltfht n
hawai- - - snd tts 40
Marxh - Tir-s. = e. sN -
and > -
Mt SIC mn na=sl5na Nu.<<n n
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as sna 20 o< 49, t<~ &sFes ~
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nttp MT -. -sonts we-siirT N
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11

Brussels, while in Copenhagen.
King Christian presented her with
the Order Of His Majesty when an.
sang at tn. Royal opera When
the popular soprano Was in Mex
leo last summer the city council
presented her with a commemora-
tive gold medal Of Mexico City.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11

fnrfs ~ ene4Qe m>e 1Euocgcl11v
svs scnsssstIy levsfsp4 nH~uvu1.
80 - fsnstly >eeasNs ~ D1r1o
ssa rs.a4rvlooe 1h>op @u11 -.
ueIitis> evev VIA. - 1lnr1gorU
~ -sx~ = carrying ~ erenelV4
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sscrn ntune. - >no1 = F~ur11o
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sp>eeels1s L. mn 1e<V<1 knDo
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n ~ fvssny eenoGv - ~
p<reee>s n onne ~ ~ ~ -
#azs=s-uo --~s~rs ss~=z~
=. = - -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
Bouart Turns From Killer 10 Sleuih

himself and 10 suspected by the
police Of pretty nearly everything
in the book for awhile.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
Frsdric March and Lorolln
Young in Bedtime SiorY
columbla produeslon opem Ieday WA
Lups vslss In Componion Aslzurilon

fr~drie March and Loretta Young are teoned Ia ~
first time BEDTIME Story" whrh opens to-day a ~
Ralta the1ser Supporting the which n<o1D
Robert Renshey. Allyn Jc~iyh Eve Arden Hesa WerlV
and loyes Compton
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
HzlTTTad5G5T17
1ZHN Dkf[IN Witt
Here TOMORROW,

Grace Moore will fill her first Ia
coma engagement Wednesday eve
ming when she will make a personal
appearance at the Temple theater.
She will sing TO a capacity house as
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-11
available

s'slaole what few remain unsod at this writing viii
night - 800 ~ '''N' ~ VAIN ''."Nii'"
Evening star., 1942-03-08

adoring "ticher." Catherine Jones,
always in trouble with her arithmetic,
but who surprised Miss Anne with
bits of her own poetry and prose.
Daniel Webster Smith, the meekest
child who ever bore an imposing name.
And Billy, of course. Strike up the
band. Billyi What'll it be? John
Browns Body? Glory, glory, hallelu-
jah :. as we 60 marching on.
Smoke - and wind - and fear!
Don't cry. Joanie dear. Listen to
Billy's music. We're all soldiers and
must march,"
HE smoke hurt her, Joan said. And
her legs wouldn't 60.
"Just bit further, dear. Keep
marching, Billy. Never mind the
music. Save your - breath. All good
soldiers keep on marching until they're
told to halt"
There were flames now - some
where. You could hear the leap and
crackle. There must be no giving way
to panic. March. Don't run. Left
wheel, Billy. Everybody down to that
strip of beach. Halt. Steady, every
Evening star., 1942-03-08

more than the silence they say is
golden. Think how funny it is, chill
dren! Going into the water with all
your clothes on. Something to tell
your fathers and mothers when you
get home. isn't it? When you get
home.
loan, dear. the water won't hurt
you." Anne said. "I'll hold you tight.
Look at Billy laughing"
There were things they must do.
she said. when she gave the signal:
Keep down - like this. Heads just
above water. Like game. Everybody
playing And wet handkerchiefs over
noses s. like this. And the boys
sweaters soaked and held above. like
tents. when. Miss Amer"
She would tell them. she said. They
must wait, now. Waiting for terror to
come, l guess. is worse than when it
strikes. You know then. They might
try singing, Anne said. Never mind
the smoke. So they sang:
Little Sir Echo, how do yon do7
Hello, hsiloi
Little Sir Echo will answer you -"
Children's voices carry. Farther
even than the cries of birds flying in
frightened circles. or the splashings
of terrified creatures on the margins
of Shaw's Pond. They sang There's
an Old Spinning Wheel in the Parlor"
and Onward, Christian Soldiers"
They kept on singing until Miss Anne
gave the signal.
Then the fire came to Shaw's Pond.
When it had gone, the trees were
blackened skeletons and all green
things were charred.
] OFTEN think how Anne Warren
must have felt when, after the fire
had passed, after she was sure her
charges we're safe, young Billy cried
out: Miss Anne, Miss Anne look
over therew and she started wad-
ing through the water toward that
ledge of rock the other side of Shaw's
Pond. Wanting to believe, but not
quite believing. Not daring to believe.
Because miracles are for saints and
mystics. Not for ordinary young peo-
pie who teach children or help
%kav,, n Tho xunr1I
When she reached the ledge Of rock
the water came to her breasts. She
put out hand and touched the man
lying on the ledge. He looked at her
like a man who'd come out of hell.
He was blackened and burned and
all in. but he managed smile.
Are you one of the angels heard
singing?" Doc wanted to know.
1 know it doesn't always happen
that way. But if you 60 to Shaw's
Settlement or Smiths Mills, they'll
tell you. Or ask Sammy Steers. who
commandeered a truck and was first
in on the heels of the fire that swept
the Route Road that day. Sammy will
tell you:
"There she was, thinkin' she was
leavin' him, to do her duty by the
kids. And it was the kids singin'
that saved him. Ifyou'd been through
what he had and wandered as far as
he did, maybe you'd think you was
hearin' angels.
Anyway he kept goin' towards the
sound - and got to Shaw's Pond"
Sammy will tell you, as he told me.
scratching the bristle on his chin:
People talk about it bein' a miracle.