davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28

mate from the face Of the earth
every known form OF Internal
dictatorship, no matter In what
form it may be-either inside the
government or outside the gov
eminent. People want to be free"
NO INTERFERENCE
Later in his talk, the CLIO presi-
dent urged workers not to tolerate
interference with democracy and
maximum cooperation in the war ef-
fort. Once he said: "If Phil MUIR
ray should get in your way, kick
him aside. And IL you do that with
Phil Murray, do it with anyone else
no matter who he Is"
The pledge of millions of union
members to President Roosevelt
that they will give to him and to
the country all their support in this
war will be lived up to without
fail" President Murray said.
"As for myself. have made my
personal commitment to labor and
to our Commander-in-Chief that
will stand by his side and that the
CLIO will stand by his side. come
what may. This fight is Americas
fight and 1t is our duty to support
the President of the United States
in this war. That we propose to
do no matter who is displeased by
our actions"
PAPERS EXAGGERATE
The CLIO President repeatedly
urged all members Of all unions
to rigidly adhere to the "no
strike" policy given to the Presi-
dent after Pearl Harbor. At the
evening Holy Name Society
smoker, he criticized newspapers
for incorrectly magnifying the
Significance OF strikes and their
effect on the war effort
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
MY. Clio Ac+s
On Scrap

New York, Sept. 26-The New
York CLOS 100000 members are be-
ing modified for "active and UNI
stinted" support Of the metal scrap
salvage campaign being initiated In
this City
While full details Of the CLOS
role in the campaign are being
worked out by a special committee
OF leaders of the $50 CLIO affiliates
In Greater New York. CLIO head
quarters here has already issued
directions for full mobilization Of
its members.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28

them up. Two are already func-
tioning and three more are planned
for the immediate future.
Children burned to death In q
trailer while parents were at work
In an arms plants. children roam
ing the streets with keys around
their necks or locked in rooms or
cars during parents working hours
were reported by Utah auxiliary
delegates. The state has changed
so rapidly from an agricultural
and mining area to a major center
Of war industry that facilities to
meet war workers needs have not
been created. Meeting those needs
was the main concern of the Utah
delegation.
PAID OFFICIAL
The convention approved estab-
lishment of a new structure for the
auxiliaries with a paid president
secretary as the executive officer
and auxiliary vice-president from
each Of the districts of the union.
The 5000 fund Is to be admins.
tered by these officers acting to-
gether as an auxiliary executive
board. The president-secretary is
also to serve as fraternal auxiliary
representative on the executive
board of the international union.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28

alton Is changing.
The number Of rationed Items
Is due for q sharp increase. The
ratIOning program In each COM
munity Il under the control Of
these local War Price and Ration
Ing Boards.
TO SET UP PANELS
These boards, as now constituted,
consists In most places Of three
people. Even where the number Of
members is larger. they can't begin
to handle the work that has to be
done In the near future.
A rapid expansion Of local boards
Is about to be started. But. instead.
of the boards merely being en-
larged. what Is going to happen Is
the introduction Of panel system.
Thus. there will be panels for tires.
gasoline, meat. price control. and
for all other rationed articles.
These panels may consist Of three
members or more. IL necessary. Ac-
tually. these panels will be boards
In themselves, with the right to
make their decisions stick.
NEW SYSTEM
The panel system will actually
he q new board system. And, II
only one person on the entire
board, La o labor man or woman,
then labor will not be represented
on most Of these panels. And the
contribution that union men and
women may make to important
decisions I'm their local communal
ties will be lost.
Procedure for securing labor par
tlcipation on War Price and Ration
ing Boards Is this:
1. Get together with other labor
unions in your community. IL this
Is possible. and draw up list of
names to be submitted to your
local Defense Council. Your local
Defense Council Is supposed to
nominate persons from this list
| and send them to the State OPA
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
BY ELEANOR FOWLER
Congress Of CLIO Women's Auxillaries

$4,000 building auxares to the Nine
Mill Smelter Workers Union showed the Importance which
delegates 18th annual convention Of that international
the auxiliary movement Delegate after delegate
point benefit auares had been in the past struggles
the union and emphasize the important role OF union wives
in the effort
The part which play in enforcement of price
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
CHILD CARE PROGRAM

A twenty-four child care program
for children from infancy to 16
years whose parents are working
in war industry was advocated by
the auxiliary committee and unani-
mously adopted by the union con-
vention. Mine-mill auxlliaries in
Utah took the initiative some time
ago in making surveys to deter
mine the areas needing nursery
schools and urging WPA to set
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28

can now be called up for vote
by October II, under the rules
of the petition.
The petition was necessary be-
cause the polltax-controlled Rules
Committee has refused for three
years to allow Congress to even
consider the bill. At the same time,
hearings in the Senate Judiciary
Committee were ended and the bill
will come before the Senate in two
weeks.
THINGS TO WATCH
The polItax isn't yet repealed.
the Natl. Committee to Abolish the
Polltax said in announcing the Pc
tition victory. Unions and all peo-
pie who want to see Southern vot-
ers take their part in the victory
drive must get into action at once
by:
/. Writing to Speaker Rayburn,
House Office Bldg, Washington,
ID. c.. to urge that he allow any
Congressman who signed the Pc
titi0n to move for consideration
OF the bill. POlltaxers may try
to hide behind the fact that the
original sponsor OF the bill, Rep.
Geyer. Is dead.
2. Writing to your Congressman
urging that he be present and
vote favorably when the bill hits
the floor.
8. Writing to your two Sena-
tors to urge that the Pepper bill
be reported out -favorably and
voted through as quickly as pos
sible.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28

Director, who has the power Of
assignment.
.. When you meet with your local
Defense Council call attention to
Section 2-B. Item 6. OPA Field
Administrative Letter No. 3.
which provides for labor particle
patton, and also Section I'D,
which permits the State OPA d.
rector to enlarge the size Of War
Price and Rationing Boards
wherever necessary.
WRITE TO DIRECTOR
5. Send a letter to your State OPA
Director. together with a copy OF
the names you submit to your
local Defense Council. In the let
ter you should state that these
names have been submitted In
accordance with the instructions
Of the Labor Office of OPA.
{. In the event that your local De-
tense Council refuses to act,
write Immediately to Newman
Jeffrey, Chief. Labor Section.
OCD, Washington. and to Robert
r. r. Brooks. Director, Labor
Office. OPA, Washington, d. c.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28

1T SLENDERIZES: The torso
Is smOOth-fitted and the skirt
Is patterned and billowy. Re-
peat the skirt fabric In tho
convertible collar and cuffs.
Pattern No. 8244 comes In
sizes 8, 10, IL, IA and 16.
Size 10 takes LIS yards Of
39-inch material, ~ yards
for skirt. Send 15c i'm coin.
your name, address, pattern
number and size to CLIO
NEWS Pattern Dept, Feder-
ated Press, 1O6 Seventh Ave-,
New York City. Enclose 10
for postage.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
Act Now TO Get Voice
On New 'Rotioning Panels

WASHINGTON, Sept. ga union member each ration
ing panel!
That must be the campaign cry Of local unions and indus
trial union councils throughout the nation.
the demand Of organized labor labor representa-
ton on each Price Raonng Board But the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
Plan Now for After War,
Murray Urges Miners
I'm Anthracite Area
BY j. Nj. WALSH

WILKES-BARRE Pa, Sept 26-Leaders of industry and
regions unions preparing today
follow the advice of CLIO President Philip Murray during
smoker of Mas Holy Name Society of this city Sunday night
organize communyw joint action committee to obtain
life of the anthracite after
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28
Petition FORCES House
To Act on Poll Tax Bill

WASHINGTON, 26Three tough fighting kill the poll
of this week with 28th
needed the Ceyer repeal bill the floor for debate
and
first
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-09-28

control and rationing was brought
out. Several auxiliarles reported
having price control committees
whose function Is to check ceiling
prices In the stores, investigate new
brands introduced, and try to In
sure that storekeepers do not vio-
late price ceilings by substituting
new brands Of poor quality for
brands carried In March.
The Importance Of rapidly organ
izing women into auxiliaries now
in order to ensure their union
mind when they enter indus
try was stressed by several dele
gates. Mrs. Harriet Duffin. chair
man Of the Conventions Auxiliary
Committee. and vice-president Of
the CLIO Auxiliaries, reported that
number of auxiliaries were al
ready losing members to war jobs,
but that they were convinced that
an organizing drive would ensure
sufficient members In each auxill-
airy to hold organizations together
and render real service to the local
unions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
HEALEY INDICTED
ASEXALTED RULER
Judge HeaIey Oficiates at
Brothers. Installation;
Social Session Held

Attorney Frank T. Healey sue
ceeded John P. Fit1naurice, as ex-
allied ruler Of the Waterbury Lodge
Of Elks at precedent making
ceremonies last night at the lodge
quarters. For the first time In the
history Of the lodge O brother In
stalled his brother in the highest
chair.
Judge Patrick Healey, himself a
past exalted ruler indicted Attor-
ney Healey, commenting that 1t
was . thrilling moment for him to
beStow upon his brother the dignity
and responsibilities OF the office.
The new exalted ruler appointed
Thomas Brophy as esquire. reap
pointed Frank H. Bailey as chap
lain. James Phalen as tiler and
Eugene Oviatt as organist. Mr..
Healey will represent the lodge at
the grand lodge convention to be
held in Omaha, Nebraska. in July
and Fast Exalted Ruler Fitzmaurice
viii be the grand lodge alternate.
Other officers installed were:
Leading knight, Harry J. Spell
man: Occurring knight, James T.
Kelley; loyal knight Frank j..
Monaghan; secretary, U. Horton
Warner; treasurer, John A. Ben
nett; trustee for five years, Daniel
M. Sullivan.
After the ceremonies the men,
bers. numbering 800, adjourned to
the banquet hall for q roast beef
supper served under the direction
Of Pat Egan, and enjoyed a show
staged under the direction Of Harry
x. Cashin. who was master Of cere-
monies. The acts included the
Lombard brothers, dancing special
ties: Jack McLoud, wizard Of the
banjo; O'Della and O,Day, knock
about team and Cosmos and Anita,
ballroom dancers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
fuckers Celebrate
9th Anniversary
huntingdon Place Couple Plan Observance Sunday;
Girl Scouts to Remember Shut-Ins

Waterville, April 3. - Mr.. and
MRS. Edward l.. Tucker Of Hunt
lngdonw Place win mark the cath
anniversary OF their wedding, sun
day, April 9Th, and win hold open
house for their many friends, Local
residents for nearly half q century,
the couple are the parents Of nine
children, the grandparents Of "a
children and they also have Q great
grandchildren. .
Both Mr.. and MRS. Tucker are
aatives Of Vermont, and were mar
lied by o justice Of the peace, named
aubbard, Mr.. Tucker has had but
Swo Jobs since coming to this sec
ton over 30 years ago, the last OF
the Chase Metal Works, from which
he was retired about 10 years ago.
There are nine children: five sons,
irving, Louis, Frank and George,
also Clarence r. Of Washington,
d. O.; four daughters, Mrs. Arthur
Roy, Mrs. Theodore Roy, with whom
they make their home, Mrs. Frank
Mercier and Mrs. Edward johnson.
Although both Mr.. and Mrs.
Tucker are well advanced in age,
they enjoy comparatively good health,
and they are looking forward to
Sunday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03

At st. Pauls Episcopal church this
morning ct 0 o'clock q service Of
Holly Communion was held, includ-
ing Liturgy Of the Catechumens.
Tonight there win be Evening Prayer
at 8 p, m, with Rev. Charles Good
win In charge.
Those wishing to contribute flow
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
a RATRIoTTC SONG Is BORN

Pasadena, Cal. --(UPl--- Ernest
Smith, at q local sanitariIim, wrote
q poem entitled MY Fair America"
and sent 1t to q local paper. AIRS.
Pearl =. Lutes liked it and set 1t to
music. The Cine-Mart Music Pub
fishing company heard it sung and
published It. And thus q new patri-
otto number came into being.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03

Rudy valley sings Goodnight
sweetheart" the hit tune he IN.
reduced ten years age. ae his only
song n 'sTne Palm Beach Htory. ("
which stars Claudette Colbert and
xasa 1sccdea.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
Test Mex Week


Qirl Scout Troop No. ~ met yes
terday afternoon In Sprague School
gymnasium, under the leadership
Of Mrs. Anthony DiBlasi. Newspaper
boys were made for use In Water
bury and ST. Mary's Hospital and
plans were made to begin work on
Girl Scout aprons.
1s was also voted to send O bas-
ket Of fruit to one Shut-in member
Tho girls were told 10 study first
aid on bruises, cuts, etc., for q test
TO take place next week.
Attending the meeting were: Ruth
Dubay, Adele Elinskas, Josephine
EllnskaS, Barbara Lefevre, Jean Lee
fevre, Joan Sonier, Betty Tyler, Dor
othy Gulmond, Shirley Dubay,
Nancy O'Confor, Cecile Pocoski,
Gertrude DiBlasi, Eleanor DiBlasi,
Dorothy Stuart, Mary Edity Touley,
Carol Hoadley, Carol Kenney, JAG
queline johnson, Nancy Haggerty,
Jean Craw, Betty Craw, Lois Plat,
Loretta Pinto, Mary Kelley, Hazel
CLARK and MRS. DiBlasi.
There will be O Communion serv-
ice this evening at 7:30 o'clock, at
the Waterville Union Church, with
Rev. Milton s. Nilsson, officiating,
Easter Sunday there will be q
combined service, church and Sun
day school, OF 1880 q. m, which
will include special music and an
address by the pastor.
Rev. Mr.. Nilsson will have charge
OF The Sunday morning radio pro-
gran at 0 o'clock, over radio station
W.A.T.R. at which time James
Parker will be the narrator and
music will be furnished by the Wa
tervtlie Church choir.
Lent Ends Tomorrow
The Mass Of the pre-Sanetlfied
was slid this morning at 7:30
O'Clock, at st. Michael's church.
This evening ct 7:30 o'clock there
will be Stations Of the Cross, and
tomorrow. Holy Saturday, cere-
monies will include, Blessing Of the
New Fire, the Pascal Candle, 4ap-
tisrnal and Easter Water will begin
ct a:46. The Holy Sacrifice Of the
Mass will be offered OF 1880 O. m.
The period Of the Lenten Fast and
Abstinence will cease Holy Satur-
day, ct noon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03
THIS HABIT WILL
BRING VICTORY
IN "a &

Invest Ina your country
and help win the war.
Get the Victory Hablt--
buy Defense Bonds and
Stamps every pay day.
Do it the easy way
through your company's
Payroll Savings Plan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-04-03

ers for Easter Sunday, are urged
TO have them delivered at the home
Of Mrs. Clifford Clark, 20 Patterson
Court, some time tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
STEAK AND ITS RELATION TO SPORTS
MeatIess Tuesdays TO Shock Muscular Gentry

douhle-headers later in the season.
The steak has played A tremend-
Gus role in American sports, in
deed, in American life when you
come 10 think of the steers which
have been slaughtered in the in
tereStS of curing black eyes.
II was old Bill Guthrie, the UNI
pire, If memory serves. who paid a
touching tribute TO a steak and the
affluence II denotes. Old Bill was
umpiring a game ono day and was
being assaulted by bum in a seat
within earShot The bum kept
calling him a dumb, blind, worth
less 20 and so. and kept passing
map% urcomplimentary remarks
on Old Bills antecedentS. None of
this TRADE annoyed old Bill except
being called dumb. Finally he
called time and he went over 10
where this bum sat and he took
off his mask and said;
Listen, hum, tonight when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Missouri Ace
Piles Up Points

KANSAS CITY, Mo, oct. %
(UP) When Bob Steuber of Mis-
souri, isn't running. he's passing.
1t depends on what kind of a
line he's playing against what
Steuber does Passing or running,
he scores. Thus far this season
the all-conference halfback and
the one choice of the Blk Six con-
ference for All-America has run
up 63 points. more than double the
point-making of any other player
IN the circuit.
Against Kansas State Saturday
Steuber ran 203 yards from scrim-
mage in 10 tries for a per run
average Of 203 yards. The week
before he passed against bruis-
ing Wisconsin line. and although
the Tigers lost, they outgained
Wisconsin in the air, 10 yards
to 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Basketball Due
To. Flourish

NEW YORK. oct p (UP).-
Regardless Of what happens TO
other sports during the war.
basketball seems destined to
flourish.
The hoop game is easily adapt
able 10 wartime conditions More
over, it has thousands Of active
participants-male and female
Throughout the country and its
millions of fans generally are
more prosperous now than in re-
cent years.
Despite the constant shift OF
manpower to the colors. talent
will be available for big time"
basketball because il is the most
widely played team-game in the
nations high schools, colleges,
military establishments and de-
Tense plants. It's a sport that
thrives on local loyalty and close
to-home rivalrieS Hence, it's
big time wherever played.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Turner Leads
In interruptions

CHICAGO, Oct. %. - Clyde
tBulldog) Turner, focusing one
eye on a place among the greatest
centers OF all time and the other
on enemy aerials, increased his
lead over pass interceptors in the
National Football League last
week by adding another intercept
ton 10 his total a. the Chicago
Bears defeated the New York
Giants
Picking off ono of Rookie Bon
Trocolor's losses into the fat. the
husky Abilene cattle buyer
brought his total 10 five and pre-
served his record of having inter-
cepted at least one pass in each
of the Bears four league games.
Dean McAdamS, Brooklyn triple
threat halfback, took first place
among punters from Sammy
Baugh, the defending champion
McAdamS turned IN the longest
pust Of the season. getting away
one for a yards against Wash
ington.
Bill Dudley Pittsburgh's one
man gang, maintained his lead in
kickoff returns and moved into
tie with r. Davis and Bob Davis.
Philadelphia rockies, in punt re-
turns. Parker Hall OF Cleveland,
10 pace punt returns
with nine. one more than the
rookie trio Of Dudley, Steele and
DAVIS,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
HEAD FOR FIFTH

Down in the Panhandle country
Texas Christian. winners OF fOul
straight. viii hi tho road for Flor
ida 10 meet the Pensacola Naval
eleven, while on the West Coast
Santa Clara Will meet tho highly
regarded l.. {. l. A. eleven
Michigan. winner OF us only hlg
nine start will meet Minnesota I'm
their annual blood battle, while IN
the southeastern Florida and Mis-
SlSSippi State rates a toSs-up and
L. S. L., the other club with q
current share IN the lead plays
nonconference Georgia preflight
In the Southwest Rice. which
hasn't played a league game, VIII
meet Texas, victor m It's only con-
ference hrawl last weekend while
in the Far West Southern Cali
fornia plays Stanford and Wash
ingtons huSklcs Will meet Cali
fornia.
The Big Six has its busiest day
.of the season with all rivals clash
hng. Missouri. Nebraska and Okla
'homa arc now tied for the lead.
Missouri Will meet Iowa State
Nebraska plays Oklahoma and
Kansas will face Kansas State.
Here at least no matter what hap
kpns the standing of the clubs will
LAve 10 be revised.
There YOU have them. Now
nick 'em'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
ALL-OBSTACLE

Butch Hoffman. one of the bet
ter contributors. presents his all
America obstacle team Of 1912,
which, you'll grant, is really spe-
cialiZlng. Anyway. in order 10
score touchdown against il,
you'd be forced TO:
Wade across Waters (GrinnelD
until you reach Fields William
and Nary. Then you lower your
head TO duck Hail Tulsa and
grope through Forrest Santa
Clara), pass through the Gates
(Brown) and travel up the Chan
mel (Kansas) until you spy the
Rock CColumbia). That brings
you to the secondary, and forces
you TO:
Climb over the Hill (Army)
pierce Steele (Oklahoma), tram
pie over Frost Dartmouth and
pass through the Woods (Stan-
ford) All that is left for YOU 10
do is dive into coach Pond of
Bates.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Assies
Having
Troubles

DALLAS. Tex, oct % (UP).-
After three fat years the Texas
Aggies tins season have turned
into the biggest football diSap-
pointment in the Southwest.
Coach Homer Norton'S 19iI
team. preseason favorite 10 win
the Southwest Conference title
for the third time in four years,
has dropped three games
IN four starts That's more than
they lost IN the preceding three
years In 1893. John Kimhrough
and his mates went through I'M
Texas beat the AgCies
in 1910 and spoiled another Rose
Bowl Trip for tho Aggic, last year
Those two losses were the only
blOtS on the AgGieS record
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
The First
Tickets for Orange Bowl Tilt
60 on Sale Monday

MIAMI, Fla. oct % CUP).-
Tickets for Mlamfs New Years
Day Orange Bowl football game
will go on sale Monday. Oscar +.
Dooley Jr., president of the bowl
committee, said today The price
range is $3.50 10 $3.50. the same as
last New Years Day when Georgia
defeated Texas Christian 1925 in
the bowl.
Bleacher tickets. TO be made
available later, will sell for 1920
and S1.10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Grant Warwick Signs
His Ranger Contract

WINNIPEG, Man. oct. % tUP)
Manager Lester Patrick OF the
New York Rangers announced
today that Grant Warwick. voted
the outstanding rookie in the
National Hockey League last year.
has signed for the coming season.
Warwick, a right winger, is one
OF the smallest players in the
league. He has been rejected for
Canadian military service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Harvard Switches
Line for Army Game

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, Oct. D
GNS).-G Gorge Hubbard, 30
pound left tackle was switched 10
left guard today and Stan Dur
wood, filled in al the tackle berth
as coach Dick Harlow made some
changes in the Harvard line. Pete
Garland worked out as right end
with Steve Mallett at right tackle.
Les Flynn. promising freshman
back. will not be available for the
army game Saturday because of
injuries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Frosh Backs Show
Well With Brown

PROVIDENCE. oct. % GNS)
Freshman backs Charlie Tiede.
mann and HOWE Extract showed
considerable promise as ball car.
uers today as Brown worked out
for the game with Princeton
Both are due for &C
ton against the Tigers, with En-
tract helping witb~fhe passing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-22
Packers SET Mark
With % First Downs

CHICAGO. Oct. 22.-Green Bay
Packers hold a new record for
first downs in one game today and
lead the National Football League
in ground gained following a very
busy afternoon against the Clcve-
lang Rams last Sunday.
In passing TO is first downs and
getting 10 on the ground. the
Packers broke the mark of 25 set
by the Chicago Bears against the
Detroit Lions last November q.