davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26

.the United Nations.
or particular significance to Or
ganized labor's fight against Presi-
dent Castillo was the federation's
action in paving the way for unity
with other organized maritime
workers. notably the Union Obrera
Martina Gu. o. NJ. most of whose
5000 members are employed by the
Argentine shipping firm, Mianovich
& Cha.
The federation. the largest af-
filiate of the Union Syndical Ar
gentina. national labor body rank
ing second in importance to the
Confederation Generate del Ira.
bajo. proposed joint congress to
draw up a plan for a single mari
time labor organization.
UNITY VS.. AXIS
The session devoted TO discussion
of maritime labor unity wound up
with a demonstration of the dele
gates anti-NaZi sentiments.
OF the numerous delegates who
spoke on unity, J. ]. Montero
pointed out the necessity of fol-
lowing North American and British
workers into the war against the
Axis IF we are to wage a success
full defense of our own rights"
Another delegate. r. Hermida, de-
clared that unity of maritime work
ers would be the first step toward
bringing together all Argentine
workers and Argentine citizens
who are opposed to Nazism.
M. Ramirez delegate from the
seamen's section, said: United we
can force our government TO estab-
lish freedom of the press and free
dom of opinion; united we can de-
fend our rights and launch a fight
10 the death against Fascism."
UNITY STATEMENT
The unity resolution, adopted
unanimously. said: 1.-THE Fedora
ton of Maritime Workers declares
itself opposed to Nazism and in
favor of the Solari bill to build up
the national merchant marine and
improve seamen's wages.
Both these goals can be achieved
only through the organized activity
OF all maritime workers, and this
committee therefore proposes that
the executive committee of our
federation prepare to hold an extra
ordinary congress. with equal rep
resentation from both the F. o. M.
and U. o. NJ, to discuss a consti-
tuition for new single organization
of maritime workers."
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
South African Labor
Adopts Program
For War Activity

CAPETOWN (ALN)-A decisive step toward total war
footing South Africa-sl long way ofwas the
adoption Program for Victory by the South African
Keynoted by the demand that South Africa be
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
ASK RATIONfNG

One object of the Labor Party's
proposal ito extend the variety of
our production" is 10 guarantee a
sufficient supply of previously i'm
ported commodities which are now
limited by the shortage of shipping
space. Other proposals for avoid
ing imitation include rationing of
food. an inclusive system of price
control and farm subsidies along
the lines of the parity payments
10 u. S. farmers.
Considerable emphasis Is put on
the necessity for transferring "the
resources of the gold mining indus
try to the production of arma-
mentS," in order to boost produc-
ton of copper. iron and steel.
Such suggestions are resisted
stubbornly by the mining industry,
whose spokesman in the govern
ment argue that TO curtail gold OUT
put would wipe out 80 per cent of
South Africa's yearly income, ignor-
ing the fact that more useful in
dustrial enterprises would create
new sources of income.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26

workers, should now propose an in
dustrial program in terms of South
Africa'S entire population.
Though 1t does not specifically
advocate arming non-Europeans. a
proposal which is gaining more and
more support in labor circles. it in
sists that mobilizing the country's
full resources involve creating a
much larger and more powerful
fighting force. adequately equipped,
clothed, armed. armoured and mo-
torized, according 10 the standards
prescribed for us by the quality
of the enemy forces which have TO
be defeated"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
Argentine Seumen Ask
Strong Anti-Nozi Stand

o
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26
Russian Army Officer
Praises American Tanks

a
in Iva
frs
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-10-26

The old battleship Oregon will
probably be broken down for scrap
metal. the Navy revealed recently.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

tions where a bland. mild anodyne mas
sage MEDIUM In skin fabrication IL de-
aired. One condition in which women
for more than 10 years have used it Il an
application for massaging the body dur
ing pregnancy. :. It helps keep the skin
soft and pliable thus avoiding un-
necessary discomfort due 10 dryness and
tighthess. It refreshes and tones the
skin. An ideal massage application for
tions OF the skin /. /. for the tired back
muscles or cramp-like pains in the legs.
Quickly absorbed. Delightful to use.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Cash ON Line
No More Shows on Cuff
at Army Theaters

They've eliminated the cuff in
the army.
After November /, the brass
hats said Saturday, when Johnny
Doughboy goes to the post ex-
change or theater he'll pay on the
line or with coupons purchased in
advance. No more credit.
This pay-as-you-go policy was
ordained. IL was explained. to each
American soldiers thrift and save
the army a lot OF paper work
handled by men needed for mill
tary duties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Old Newsboys
Set Christmas
Goal at $4,000
Amount OF Campaign
Fixed by Expenditures
Already Made by Them

A goal Of $50, 600 was set Satur-
dsy for the Old Newsboys Good
fellow Fund.
Unlike other campaigns the
amount is fixed by expenditures
ALREADY made for merchandise 20
assure a Merry Christmas for the
city's underpriNlleged children.
"yyhile II Is true there Il
great deal Of wartime prosper
ity." said John II. Henning,
president Of the organization.
athe basis Of the Old Newsboys
lists remains the same. since
there are thousands of children
OF widows and mothers on pen
sion lists IS well as those OF
unemployableS.'
Henning announced the follow
ing committee chairmen for the
1912 campaign, twenty-nlnth OF
the series;
Judge W. Mckay Skillman. mu-
nicipal: Edward w. Diehl. finance;
Walter l. Mckenzie, purchasing;
George J. Hunter, package super
vision: A. Peter Kennedy, emer-
eency; Ernest p LaJoie, member
ship: Nathan Samuels. newspa-
pers. James w. Bishop, parade;
James l.. Mahon, welfare; Herman
A. Schnier. speakers; Joseph w.
BRADY. Brady memorial; Alice n.
0orham. publicity. and William A.
Hrrish. badges.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Son an Air Hero;
dad Expected It

That 1t. John w. Houck Jr. is
partially responsible for the war
headlines from Europe is no sur
prise to his father, Policeman
John w. Houck of the traffic di-
vision.
Patrolman Houck OF 1857
Northlawn avenue read with in
terest Saturday the exploits of his
son and his flying companions in
a daylight raid over occupied
France.
"Just what i expected said
the father as he read of the
destruction of Al Nazi fighters
which had attacked the bomber
squadron. 81 guess Jack Is q
pretty good pilot"
Lieutenant Houck, "a. Cooley
High School graduate, enlisted as
an air cadet last November
shortly before graduating from
Lawrence Institute of Technology.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Stores Demand Card
On Soldiers Checks
Photo by Times star Photographer

Detroit stores will continue to
cash soldiers allotment checks
only when such checks are ac-
companied by the official war
department allotment notification
card, Charles f. Boyd. secretary
of the Retail Merchants Associa-
ton. said Saturday.
This action became necessary,
Boyd said, because checks,
whereby a soldier assigns por-
ton of his pay to member of
his family, now are being pre-
sented at stores and they have
no recourse in the event such
checks prove to be forged or
stolen. No other identification
will be accepted for these checks,
Boyd said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
ADVERTISEMENT
Did John l. Sullivan Fight
With Stomach Ulcer Pains Z

The famous heavyweight champion was
noted as voracious eater. Could he have
eaten and fought as he did n he suffered
after eating palms, Don't neglect stomach
or ulcer pains, indigestion, gas pains,
heartburn. burning sensation, blost and
other conditions caused by excess acid.
Get = Csc box of Udga Tablets from your
druggist. First dose must convince or re-
turn box 10 vs. and get DOUBLE YOUR
MONEY BACK.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Children FOrsake
Studies to Harvest Crops

orchards from Walled Lake and
Pennington to Rochester to aug
ment other groups of boys and
girls from practically every school
in Oakland County.
Thousands of bushels of apples
came off, hand picked. to the stor-
age barns-and some of the youth
full pickers earned as high as $3.50
for their daily work. in addition to
having a lot of Indian Summer
fun in the open air.
Karl d. Bailey. Oakland County
agricultural agent, emphasized
that potatoes must be dug i'm
mediately. else half the crop may
be wasted.
In Pontiac, business and profess
sional men are rallying with their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
sons and daughters to help the

sons and daughters to help the
farmers.
Five service clubs of that city,
Rotary, Lions, Exchange, Kiwanis
and Civilian, are forming harvest
bees weekly for one day or half a
day to complete the harvest on
Oakland farms before snow and
ice come.
The thanks of the farmers was
voiced by John T. Miller. whose
large orchard in Maple road west
of Birmingham rang with shouts
as Birmingham Baldwin High pu-
pills Grated more than 1000 bushels
of apples on Thursday alone. their
first day off OF a four-day week
end given them while their teach
ers attended the Detroit District
Teachers Institute Of the Michi-
gan Education Association at Cass
Tech High.
Miller's so acres of various
kinds of apple trees will yield
around 5000 bushels. he estimated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
East Side Clio Chiefs
Back Governor, Brown

Executive officers and plant
committeeman from UAW-C1O To-
Gals on the east side, representing
approximately 100000 workers,
Saturday unanimously endorsed
Gov. Murray D. Van Wagner and
Senator Prentiss NJ. Brown for re-
election. IL was announced by
Melvin Bishop and Leo LaMotte,
directors.
Also endorsed were Prosecutor
William f. Bowling and Sheriff
Andrew c. Baird.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
III. S. Chart

sp.,rot and vicinity: Slightly warmer
I&th gentle winds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
sIisns Lose 1925 in Month

RDME. Oct. 10 Qtalian broad
cAst recorded by UP in New York;.
Ian Italian war communique re-
ukrted today that Italian losses on
81 fronts last month totaled 1885
fhen. with 1854 killed. wounded
q missing on the Russian front.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
ADVERTIsEMENT
MpectM4a&&4?
M Friend
helps bring ease
and comfort to
expectsnt
mothers.

MO T II z r . 8
N FRIEND, an
exc uisitely pre-
pared emollient. Is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Plan Dr.. 'loewenstein Rites

NEW YORK, Oct. 10 1NS).-
Funeral arrangements were being
completed today for DR.. Ernest K.
Loewenstein. the former German
judge, publisher and Nazi-hater
who was killed yesterday in a
traffic accident.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Augment Groups

In the fruit ridge" extending
across Oakland County from
South Lyon 10 Romeo - in fact.
clear across Michigan-high school
classes this weekend turned out
en- masse to help Farmer and Mrs.
Brown.
In Birmingham more than 100
pupils rallied to the call of Robert
Lynd, secretary of the Birming-
ham YMCA, for volunteer apple
pickers.
Lynd broke the volunteers into
crews and women of the Birming-
ham Red Cross Motor Corps took
the pupils by tens and twelves TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
10 Cents a BusheI

They are getting 10 cents a
bushel for picking apples, but the
storage bins of the orchards are
filling rapidly and if freezing
weather holds off a little longer,
the finest crop of fruit in recent
years will be saved for winter con-
sumption.
In central Michigan the young
sters are saving the sugar beet
crop which sugar company officials
agree would have been half lost
were ii not for the volunteer labor.
In all sections growing large po-
tato crops, pupils also have taken
up shovels and forks to turn from
the ground precious spuds.
So when you sparingly sugar
your coffee and order apple pie
after that second helping of pota-
toes land il will be seconds when
meat supplies grow scarcerl thank
the boys and girls who are taking
time off from English and algebra
to keep the larder filled during the
coming cold season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11

Michigan can thank the school
children for fruit, sugar and pota-
toes this winter.
They are saving the bumper
crops of apples. tubers and sugar
beets by doing the back breaking
harvest as a patriotic gesture.
In the vicinity of Detroit, par
ticularly the vast orchards of Oak
land County. hundreds of high
school pupils, girls, as well as
boys, have donned Stacks and over
alls in every spare hour to help
bring in the apples.
Farm labor cannot be found, and
the volunteer pupils are filling the
shortage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-11
Mothers Friend

Highly praised By users. many doctors and
nurses. Just ssk any druggist for Mothers
Friend-the akin lubricant Try Il tonight.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-30
Mrs. Chris Mattsen
 Funeral Held This Week

Mrs Chris Mattsen, resident of Alaska since 1923 passed a. way this week after a lingering illness of two years duration. Mrs Mattsen was born in Quinn per France, January 5, 1894. She was married in France to MT Harry Lander during the World war and returned to this country with him.
 They separated later and she
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-30
|abor Council
 Holds Election

The Central Labor Council 1t this week and elected the Towing officers for the year: |esident, Wm. B. Falconer; ee-president, Ed. Camden; fin Icial secretary, Stuart Nuckols; Eording S e ere t a ry, Roma hneller.
 Trustees for the group, who h also act as trustees of the bd for the contemplated labor nple, were also elected. They Jude Christine Tolbert, Char
 l.. E Svensen, Charles Skin- :, Ned Opp and George Re- it's.
 The meeting days were chang to the second and fourth Sun Y's of each month, at 10 a. m. the Union Hall.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-30

married MT. Chris Mattsen in Kodiak in 1882 and made her home here since that time.
 She is survived by her hus band, Chris Mattsen, and a daughter, Mrs. Walter Taylor, of this city.
 Funeral services were con- ducted by Father Farrell at the American LegIon hall Wednes- day at 2 D m. with interment in the Signal Hill cemetery Music for the services was furnished by the Girl Scouts. x
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-30

Hr. and Mrs. Bert Oxford this week for the Port Bailey lneries to spend the summer ey will return to Kodiak next
 Oxford has been a long reman here.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-30

 the from  all the Khakov
  apadya enacton
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
NDEC|S|ON MAY HAvEEFFECT ON TALBOT CHANCE Alienation of Supporters Reported as Aftermath
 of Publicity
 DEMOCRATS SEE HOPE IN CURRENT SITUATION Theory Advanced Talbot Seeks to Embarrass
 Party Leaders

Congressman Joseph E. Talbot (R) has .alienated many of his former sup porters through his inde- cision on his candidacy this fall, in the opinion of most political observers. Demo- cratic leaders say gleefully that this loss will make him a much less formidable can didate no matter what office he may run for in November. Too much publicity" is the com- ment of one hard-bitten politician, who contends that the Republican congressman, who surprised many by winning the special congression- al election last January, has lost the backing of many independent vot- CTS because of their belief that he is seeking "soft touch." This same veteran argues further that Con- gressman Talbot's numerous press statements about the various of fees for which he has been men, tioned have hurt his prestige.
 Cost Him Votes
 Democratic leaders advance this
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18

The accident happend at about 6:45 o'clock as the three men were driving to Naugatuck where they were employed at the Eastern Nal leable Iron Works. They were only recently employed, according to an official of the firm.
 The car, a 1894 Ford panel light truck, Skidded 45 feet along the road surface, knocked over four highway fence posts, severed one strand of the heavy fence wire, and turned over on its left side. The front left tire was punctured.
 Motor Patrolman John Culleton, first officer to reach the scene of the crash said all three men ap- parently were thrown out of the truck by the impact of the crash or when the truck toppled on its side.
 He said he found Copeland,s body on the paved shoulder of the road, Thomas was lying under. the fence, his head on patch of grass and his feet extending into the road and Steward was standing near the over turned truck.
 Steward told Officer Culleton that Thomas was driving.
 The possibility that the truck might have been racing with anothL CT car just before the crash was ex- pressed by Officer Culleton. He said that Steward told him another car was alongside the trurck for 8 con- siderable distance and the next thing he knew they veered into the fence.
 Whether the blowout was the cause or 8 result of the crash is not certain
 Patrolman Culleton and Motor Patrolman John Deeley said that a search would be made for the driver of the car which Steward in dicated was racing the truck.
 Medical Examiner Edward H. who was called to the accident scene said that Copeland died of a fractured, crushed chest and fractured thigh. He expresse the feeling Copeland might have been run over by the light truck after he had been thrown clear.
 Thomas died as result of frac- tured ribs on both sides, fractured right forearm, internal injuries, punctured lung and possible rupture of the spleen. He was taken to St. Mary's hospital in the police ambu- lance by Patrolmen Thomas Grady and John Mcdonnell. He was ad- mitted at 7:20 and died a few min utes later, hospital authorities said.
 Dr. Kirschbaum was called from the scene of the accident to St.
 (Continued on Page 2)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
HEARING CHARGE
 DENIED BY BOARD

Hartford, Conn, July 18-(UP)- The state advisory personnel com mittee today denied charges it did not grant a full hearing to Harry and William Carsten, Branford en- ployes of the state highway depart ment who recently were discharged.
 The committee few days ago up- held the custer of the Carsten brothers by Acting Highway Com missioner Frank Upman, Jr. Their attorney, Raymond A. Johnson then alleged the Carstens were not given full hearing by the board.
 The committee said:
 "It is to be noted that the conn mittee gave both sides the oppor- tunity to give all the evidence they might wish, and call any witnesses they desired. Careful consideration was given by the committee to all facts presented and. the recision reached unanimously was based on those facts"
 The Carstens were discharged for allegedly diverting state materials to private use.
 The committee said their service record was studded with wrongful acts finally detected"
 Tt must beremembered,' the statement said, that both these men were in positions of some re- sponsibility and trust, and they have, by their continued actions, betrayed that trust.
 The committee outlined point by point the charges against the brothers,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
SABOTEURS' TRIAL
 IS ALMOST OVER
Evidence Against Four Landed in Florida Being
 Presented

Washington, July 17.-UP)-The governments case against eight NaZi SaboteurS landed by submarine on American soil neared completion today as evidence was presented against the four who came ashore on Florida beach.
 The secret trial entered it's 10th day before President RooSevelt's special military tribunal with indi- cations that the end may be reached sometime next week. Attorney Gen. eral Francis Riddle, heading the prosecution, said a Sunday session may be held to expedite the pro- ceedingS
 All evidence and testimony against the four Nazis who were landed near Amagansett, N. r., was completed with reading of 'very long statement" presumed to be a confession by George John Dasch, leader of the group.
 Dasch spoke more freely than his partners in the scheme of destruc- ton, but all eight have confessed the part they would have played if given the chance.
 It was evident that the confes- sions of the Florida quartet were presented yesterday, as Maj. Gen. Frank R. Mccoy, president of the commission, spoke of several docu- ments" being read incidental to the questioning of seven FBI counter-es- pionage agents.
 Photographic evidence also was prdouced by Riddle and Mai. Gen. Myron c. Cramer, judge advocate general, showing explosives, ab- rasives, clothing and other equip ment found by the FBI on beach near Jacksonville, Fla
 Leader of the Florida group was Edward John Kerlin whose wife, seized as a confederate in the roundup of contacts and harborers, faces internment in one of the sev-
 (Continued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
COP CAUCUSES TO
 BE HELD AUG. 26
Political Calendar Issued By State Central
 Committee

Delegates to state, congressional, county, senatorial and probate con- ventionS will be named at Republi- can caucuses August 26, it is an- nounced in a political calendar is sued by the state central committee. The state convention will be held at Hartford Sept. 10 and II.
 The calendar lists Republican political dates as follows:
 August and 14-Sessions of Registrars to compile Caucus lists. Qn some cities and towns, registrars hold additional sessions).
 August 26-Caucuses for naming delegates to State, Congressional, County Senatorial and Probate conventions and electing Town committees.
 August 29-Conventions of dele gates named to State convention in Senatorial districts comprising two or more towns, to name district delegates and members of the State Central committee.
 Sept. 10-11 - Republican State convention, Hartford
 Sept. 12-Last day for caucuses in towns holding elections on Oct. (Sec. 586)
 Sept. 14-Congressional District conventions.
 Sept. 16-Last day in paper ballot towns for delivery of nominations for Oct. elections to Secy. of
 (Continued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-07-18
INFLAMMATION
 PLANS SUGGESTED
President May Submit Pro- gram of Wage Controls ;
 and Subsidies

Washington. July 18-(UP) Con- gressional leaders today expected President Roosevelt to propose a two-point anti-inf1ation program, calling for wage controls and sub sidy payments designed to keep down the cost of living, next week.
 The plan may be submitted Wednesday.
 The wage controls, it was indi- cated, will te patterned after those now in effect in Canada where wages and salaries have been frozen but permitted to fiuctuate slightly in accordance with in- dultions in the cost of living.
 Congress thus far has indicated opposition to subsidy payments but the system now is in operation on several fronts to meet rising costs.
 Rail shipment of coal to New England is subsidized by the govern ment at cost higher than the normal rate by boat and plans are almost complete for absorbing in creased costs of shipping gasoline and other petroleum products to the eastern seaboard by rail. Both moves were mde necessary by Axis submarine raids off the Atlantic Seaboard.
 The Senate only last week wrote
 (Continued on Page 9