davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16
Thursday, July 16, 1912.

or many arc the contrib
,ur victory which stay-s
an make. and these cont
nc important
Here is list OF 10 vita iiri
buttons YOU can make to a erica
var effort Check yoursclfs Jpoin,l
OF each item, and II your scor,
, not 100 launch your ofIcnaS
oday
leather old rubber for the
nations scrap pile.
2-Savc uScd tin cans. tin
foil and sell IL to junk dealer.
5--Gather all old scrap metal
and sell IL TO junk dealer.
Our scrap pile is getting low
and We must build IL up 20 keep
production at top speed.
i--Saye the grease from
bacon. etc. straining II through
clean chcczc cloth and selling
IL TO your b utchcr. The grease
you save will he turned over 10
the Government for use In the
manufacture Of glyccrinc.
j-Conscrsc your rubber goods
and electrical appliances with
the proper care so that you will
not drain the nations supplies
Of critical materials.
walk instead Of driving
your ear. The army needs the
gas and tires you usc. Garry
your avn packages and cut
down on deliveries bv stores.
PLAN YOUR meals carefully,
hcimg SURE To- liyc Wcll-baianc-
cd meals including milk. eggs.
enriched bread, green vegetables
aud plenty oi fresh fruits IN
each DAYS diet.
S-Buy war stamps and bonds
amounting to l0fe Of your in
come.
9-Oncr Yourself a. an air
raid warden. plane Spotter:
taking Red Cross courses In
first aid. nutrition.
l0--.l0in the Go WomcnS
Auxiliary which is cxcriing its
cnortS to bring Victory in 1882.
We have organized class in
First Aid for our members and
other interested persons. We
strengthen and endorse whole
hcartcdly the Go and its lead
crS VIM are fighting for Victory.
We are urging the establish
mcnt of day nurseries in Cum
bcrland to care for the children
of tho women who will soon he
employed in local war prnduc-
tinn plants. When YOU join the
AUXILIARY. you strengthen thc
Go which is about for Victory
i'll 1917
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16
Of The 10.

our mcmbCrS IN AT paris o. The
eouniry arc pctitloning their Con-
grcssmcn 10 bring FARM prices down
10 parity 10 grant the full appropfi-
alton requested By oPA. ana to
pass other measures which will make
tho Presidents 7-point program e.
iociiyc. the letter said
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16
A Test On Axis Propaganda

Lets check up on ourselves. Are We really
dong ON part for victory. pr are wc thinking
and acting the WaA Hitler wants Z. u thlnh
and act. i the CiO following real Wn-'hr-
VA policies
The Office of Fact. And Figure, ha, ta,t
supplied a neat and reliable test. i i II
scyen-point summary of all ANS propaganda
Harhor. Each point represents one Of Tho
main aims Of AM, strategy - undermine
American resistance lcf, check them ON
bv one
~ Al. nrnpauand. aims 10 make
Americans feel veak-militarl,. cconomi.
cally politicall, and rulturalk-to under.
min confidence in victory.
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The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16
WOMEN TODAY
With the clio Womcn's Auxiliory
BY ELEANOR FOWLER
Secretary. Treasurer. CIO Womcn's Auxila

Support for the full appropriation asked by the Office
Of Price Administration and a renewed request for the
mobilization OF Americas housewives to participate in the
prcc-control program voiced this week in letter
Leon Henderson. Director Of OPA. from Mrs Julia kaz
National Director Of the Congress of Womcns Auxiarics
Of the GO
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16

AUSTIN. Tex. 'FP' Three Tcxas
tnitcrsilr instructors have been
fred because 'hcr tricd 10 speak
np Al Dallas grass roots meeting
against The intensive anii-union and
anti New Deal drive which has been
going OF IN this state since Pearl
Harbor
Shipments OF machine tools IL
May amounted 10 %. 200 units. with
a total value o. sl07 800 600.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-16
Aids Victory Program

Onion security the difference between stabl,
organization and organization subject raids and dis
rupon It means that the union can give its time &c
production rather than beating of attacks bv anti-aboi
employers OF their agents. Union security gives the or
ganizon time and energy for constructive work. other
wise taken up in the fight to preserve It's existence II
gives the union time planning: makes possible for the
union 10 swing it, full weight III tho victory program
\ great deal Of hyStcrica nonsense is written AND
spoken against union security II is pictured an attempt
h workers 70 take the plant 10 tell the boss how
run his business.
ne principle Of union security is fully recognized by
la" and by daily practice in thousands plants and mills
Many hundreds u employers including some of the big
geSt corporations have agreed that union security de-
lrabc and accept il in all contracts According studies
made b1 the Twentieth Century Fund which covered IL
leading industries employing six million workers close to
tour million workers have contracts providing the union
shop or other forms Of union security.
That j. why the unions of the Go couple union
security with higher wages main points in their
collective bargaining program for the coming year
They do 80 because higher wages and union security
are inSeparabc-arc part of the Go program TO raise
production for victory.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
EVENING WASHINGTON,

sion Of his hometown police. This
and other means failed, 80 Jacques
and family set out on their own for
Unoccupied France.
Within a few hundred yards Of the
line of demarcation q German girl
in uniform-one of those who check
credentials at the line--asked for
lift in the motor car they had hired
Frontier guards waved them on
when they saw her with them.
Three months passed before the
family finally obtained permits to
go to North Africa. 1t was then
March and only short time ago
were they able TO escape from At
rica.
Jacques told of the Germans try
ing to keep secret the executions Of
the so hostages, taking them to a
lonely woods for the machine gum
ming and burying the bodies at vari-
Evening star., 1942-08-12

Gus places, never telling their fami-
lies where. Eventually the execu-
tions were announced in q curt ON
cial notice.
Emissions Revolt.
OF the possible Allied invasion of
France, Jacques declared with
laughs and gestures:
Every Allied soldier should bring
three rifies-two for the Frenchmen
ready to fight at their side. The
landing would be signal for a
general revolt. But it must not be a
failure, for then 1t would end in a
general slaughter Of Frenchmen."
Jacques saw many trainloads Of
German troops sent from his area
in France to the Russian front last
year. He said it took three weeks
instead Of the scheduled one to get
them moving, because French sabo-
teurs blew up the rails.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
New England Farm Council
Fiohts Lewis Drive
P, the Associated Press.

p! the Associated Press.
BOSTON, Aug. 12.-Efforts OF John
L. Lewis to organize farmers met op-
position today from the newly
organized Agricultural Council Of
New England.
Plans to place a representative in
every rural community in New Eng
land to combat the mine union Or
ganizational drive were drafted by
the council last night at meeting
attended by spokesmen for SO farm
organizations, including the six State
oranges and farm bureaus.
Declaring that Mr.. Lewis farmer
union, known as the United Mine
Workers District so, had had some
Evening star., 1942-08-12

success in several sections Of New
England. J. g. Thompson Of Wind
sor, VT, the councils executive Sec
retary, said:
I'VE have no quarrel with organ
lied labor. We simply maintain that
the United Mine Workers have no
place in the New England dairy field
or any other farm branch
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Frenchmun Slated for Arrest
By Nozis Makes Daring Escape
Crosses Demorcution Line With Aid of Girl
And Signs With De GouIIists in London

daring dash to freedom that saved
him from Nazi machine gunners.
Jacques, whose other name must
remain secret, pointed out that
escape alone might have been easier.
But he knew the fate that would
befall his wife Gabrielle and their
16-year- old son Louis if they were
left behind; SO they fled together.
Gabrielle came to the press con-
ference, but Louis was too busy
Evening star., 1942-08-12
signing UP in the Fighting French

signing UP in the Fighting French
Air Force.
Last year so hostages ranging
from II upward were moved down
in Jacques home town in Western
France in reprisal for the Staying Of
a German officer. The Nazi COM
mand ordered the seizure OF so more
hostages and Jacques was on the
list-with good reason. For months
past he and Gabrielle had been re-
ceiving Fighting Free) French
pamphlets They didn't know who
sent them, but they copied and sent
them to many others. Jacques was
warned the night before he was to
be arrested.
Leaves for Paris.
Within an hour he was on the
train to Paris with his wife and son.
But there he was told an exit visa
would be granted only with permis-
Evening star., 1942-08-12
there and in the North Pacific are,

there and In the North Pacific area.
Headed by Senator Chandler,
Democrat, of Kentucky. the group
arrived by plane from Spokane.
Wash, late Monday and conferred.
with military and governmental of
flcials here Monday night.
Others in the party were Sens
ators Wallgren, Democrat, Of WASH
ington. Burton, Republican. of Ohio.
and Holman, Republican, of oregon.
Evening star., 1942-08-12
BY holland NORGAARD,
Press Foreisn Correspondent

LONDON, Aug IA sturdy,
mustached French shopkeeper,
wearing the uniform Of the Fight
ing French with the ribbon Of the
Croix de Guerre and wound stripe
earned in the last war. stood proud
ly in Gen. Charles de Gaulles head
quarters yesterday and told of the
Evening star., 1942-08-12
Four Senators Leove
Edmonton for Alaska
a, thu Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
EDMONTON, Alberta, Aug. II.
-Four members of a United States
Senate Military Affairs Subcom-
mittee left here by airplane yester-
day for Alaska to inspect defenses
Evening star., 1942-08-12

Lovely, loose powder COM
poets in THE proper pusse
yixs! loose powder oniy.
tlousad 81 sasune shopss. A
f1W p61ch styias. 84nutituI |
eDGi6ss md Ss,odes.
f'sss.I lF0rAI
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23

FOR SALE-Heavy B-in. ply wood table top, fit. by ! it. 4 in. Inquire at Nome Nugget Offiee.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23
ATTENTION MASK BALL
 Sat. Dec. 5th High School Gym
Special Services For Soldiers In Alaska
 Celebrating Christmas

Headquarters Alaskan Defense Command - American troops in Alaska will observe Christmas in quonset huts, tents, and barracks planted in scenes remiscent of "peace on earth"
 Except for the knowledge that they have grown mp and gone to war, the soldiers might feel themselves transported to a Christmas-card land, where a joviai superman starts his an- nual trek to the chimneyed roofs of warmer climes.
 To ease nOsgalia, the Army special service officers, the Am erican Red Cross. and Army Chaplains will present Christ mas programs and distribute gifts at all Army posts. Tn e Pacific area office of the Ameri- can Red Cross has announced that large cargo of presents is enroute to Alaskan headquar- ters, the gifts having been con tributed through the various home chapters.
 Special service officers and Red Cross representatives have been instructed to place Christ mas tree in each hospital ward and dafrOOm and in all mess halls. Decorations are being sent to all posts. Red Cross chapters adjacent to posts have indicated they will help in creating tradi- tional atmosphere.
 Carols will be sung at Christ mas mess, interspersed with choruses, quartets, solos and ap- propriate instrumental music. There will also be pageants and skits organized by recreation workers.
 A gift exchange system will be worked out at each mess hall. In posts were music and space are available Christmas and New Years dances will en- liven the holidays.
 By stationing musicians (cor- nets and trombOnes) at various points around the posts, the re- creational leaders plan to create interesting arrangements for playing of carols. "Silent Night, Holy Night" will remind the sol diers that warm light shines behind the curtain of cold black out.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23

Savings Bonds treasured possessions in more than
 million American homes.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23
STAR AIR ACTIVITIES

Nov. 21 Pilot Whaley arrived from Unalakleet and Moses Point with pas sengers and freight. A sec ond trip was made to Mos es Point in the afternoon with Mrs. Jack VosS and Trigger Jorgenson.
 Nov. 22 - Pilot Whaley to Galena with Philip Ar gall, Eddie Higgenbotham, Ed Grant, Paul Rasmuss and Fred Johnson.
 Pilot Emmons to Teller, Shishmaref and Kotzebue with Sam Shaftsky, Faith CT O'Connor and Sgt. Me Corkell.
 Pilot Mackenzie arrived in the Lockheed Vega with Army personnel & freight from Anchorage.
 Nov. 23 Pilot Whaley to Moses Pt. with U. s. En gineers and freight.
 Pilot Mackenzie left for Anchorage with Jim God sogeorgns, Otto Lahikain- en, Alex Menzoff, Gene Tracy and Gus O'Leary.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23
FOR SALE

Large porcelain bath tub with shower attached.
 One layatory sink.
 Dinette table and 6 chairs and a two-leaf serving table.
 One 7-tube. long wave Philco radio in good condition.
 Howard ironing board with in- sulated iron stand. All copper large wash boiler.
 One 53-gallon heavy galvaniz- ed iron water tanks.
 One three-quarter heavy iron bedstead, one Simmons coil spring and one three-quarters mattress.
 A full 152 piece Meito china dinner set. Service for F. Open stock. Reasonable.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23
WIEN AIRLINES

Sig Wien is completing the Kobuk mail trip and returning to Nome via Kot zebue, Deering and Candle
 Incoming p a s s e n gers with Pilot Miskoff were: Mir. and Mrs. Rainier; and MT. and Mrs. French, all from Candle.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23
jamboree Was Biggest and Best Ever

Another Jamboree has passed into history, and again the Home Arts Club wishes to thank the entire community for it's whole hearted support in making this the biggest and best JambOree that the town has known. Did everybody have good time? Just ask anyone who was there. From the time the doors open ed until the crowd reluctantly dispersed to the strains of Home Sweet Home there was not a dull moment.
 Wayne Lucas as master of cere monies put over poppy pro gral, and later kept the dancing going at a lively rate with his brass band. Dance numbers by Neva Whaley and Johnee Bart lett were enthusiastically receiv- ed as were the folk music of the string band and the accord ion numbers by Don Kendall.
 \ special word of thanks should go to Mir. Grant Jackson for the door prize and to the LO- men Commercial Co. for further prizes and for the use of truck and driver on Saturday. Also to Hank Miller for a generous gift of his special homemade cara mels for the candy booth, and to members of the Arctic Club for liberal assistance.
 Too much cannot be said for the splendid cooperation given by the Army. Through the kind ness of Chaplain Pratt and the directors of recreation in the various units tickets were sold and arrangements made for leav es and transportation. A detail of seven men was provided to help at the school house all day Sat urday in setting up the booths, and a floor detail for the even ing helped to handle the crowd. Chaplain Pratt as director of special services for the army also arranged for the dance orchestra and that part of the program giv en by the service men.
 Proceeds from the evening will be converted into war bonds for the duration to be used later in carrying on the Playfield pro- ject sponsored by the Home Arts Club. Plans look toward resur- facing the field. adding more equipment, and building field house for use on rainy days. Members of the club wish to thank all who have so generous ly contributed toward this end. ;.
 At this time the Club would also express its appreciation to the Nome Nugget for its fine spirit of cooperation through the years that the club has been in existence. It will be missed as an avenue of publicity for fur ther activities this winter. A big thank you to the Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23

That unique and humorous. and typical Alaskan stationery "Sourdough Roadhouse" Letter heads and Envelopes, have been brought strictly up to date, and are now available at the Nugget office.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23
FOR SALE

Ladies bicycle, balloon tires, front wheel brake, spring side stand. Late model. Practically new. Inquire at Nome Nugget.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23

Write 10 your friends and rela- tives on the 'Outside,' using Sour tough Stationery. They'll get . big kick out of it.
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23

" s o U R D o U c H = $ T A T l o N E R Y
 A: Nugget Office
The Nome nugget., 1942-11-23

Pair of skis, poles, ski press, excellent make and practically new.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Last-Hah Duke Surge
0vercomes Fighting
Co|oniaIs, 3S 10 81
G. W. Five Is Nosed Out
After Holding 1924
Leud Near Finish
Special Dispatch to The Star.

special DlSpatch 10 Ine star.
DURHAM, N. c., Jan. 10.-George
Washington completed. its three
game road trip here tonight by
dropping a well-fought basket ball
contest to Duke, 38 to 81, before
more than 1000 people.
Spirit and the desire to win was
not lacking in tonight's Colonial
makeup as it apparently was in
the encounter the night before with
Wake Forest. The Colonials started
we'll and fought hard all the way.
Clyde Allen pulled victory out Of
the fire for Duke with only three
minutes left through two foul shots
and a field goal Allen scored a
total of nine points in the game,
but Cedric Lofts with 10 points was
Dukes high man.
Mat Zunic paced the Colonials
with five swishes through the hoop,
but missed five free throws
George Washington took the lead
in the first two minutes of the game
with a basket by Roy Mcneil. He
was taken from the game early in
the second half on four personals
The Colonials held their lead until
the last few seconds of the first
half, when the Blue Devils jumped
ahead by a 2O-to-18 count. Mcneil,
Zunic and Jim Myers were doing
the shooting for the visitors.
George Washington came back
strong in the second half and made
six successive baskets before Duke
could score. Bobby Gilham, zunic,
Joey Gallagher and Ralph Matera
all hit the basket, with the last
two making two each. This put
G. w. in front, 80 to "a.
With half of the second period
gone, Bob CAN'T, Cedric and Gar
land Lofts and Allen improved
their shooting eyes in the final 10
minutes Duke scored II points,
while the Colonials were making
only five.
~
Evening star., 1942-01-11

tional Open champions. Lawson Lit
tie, with rs, dropped to 145: Byron
Nelson, with IA, had LAG: Olin Du-
ira had 78 for $50, and Ralph Guild
ahl had rs for ISL.
Defending Champion Johnny Bull
la all but went out of top money
with 78 for 152.
Ball Hits Spectators.
A crowd of several thousand
clogged the fairways and hampered
play. Frank Commisso, Rochester.
N. Y, pro, hit two spectators and
Tony Penna, headed for a possible
sub-par round, teed one shot that
struck a woman onlooker and
bounded 80 yards before coming to
rest in a bad lie. The woman was
not hurt seriously.
Ninety-three golfers with scores
Of 156 or under remained IN the
field tonight. Eighteen holes will be
played tomorrow and the final round
Monday. s..-
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Tall Penn State Five
Entirely Too Good
For American j.
EogIes Never in Come
After Byhom's Free Toss
Gets First Score

A squad OF clever young giants
from Penn State outclassed Ameri-
can University's hapless basket ball
team last night at the A. U. gym to
ring up their fifth victory in six
starts. The final count was SO to
26, the Nittany Lions definitely
coasting after they had increased
a BAIT halftime margin by 18
points while limiting their hosts
to a single foul shot.
At no time after Bling" Byham's
free toss opened the scoring were
the Eagles in the game, the visitors
overcoming that slight deficit al
most Immediately and running up
an 1876 lead after eight minutes OF
play. After that, it was mo con-
test" for only twice during the game
did A. U. score two field goals in
succession.
Egli Heads Visitors. Attack.
Sharp eyes, general elusiveness
and great superiority in height
tell the story Of Penn States win.
Coach Johnny Lawther presented
only two seniors on his squad, but
seven of the nine players he sent
into the game were 6-foot-1 or
taller and once the veteran mentor
had on the floor q quartet measur-
ing 6-foot-2, 3, 4 and S.
States most prolific scorer was
good looking John Egn, who sta
toned himself under the Eagles
basket and then proceeded to feint
one after another of his guards out
of position to score with almost
ridiculous ease. Altogether Egli ac-
counted for IA points-all of them
in the first half.
Egli's apparent Second-half slump.
however, wasn't exactly that, for the
Lions didn't seem to care about
rubbing it in and frequently con-
tented themselves with passing the
ball around without attempting to
shoot. They controlled the game at
all times, and not until nearly IS
minutes had elapsed did Byham
break the ice with Americans first
field goal Of the second half.
A. U. Is Soundly Drubbed.
A. U. never was completely de.
moralized, but it was the worst
licking of the year for Staff Cassells
team since Georgetown ran up TO
odd points on it early in the cam
>oiuy,
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Davidson Will Help Athletes
Under Living Endowment Plan

so designated" gifts to the endow-
ment could be made Ito assist
worthy athletes In meeting their
expenses"
DR.. John r. Cunningham. presi-
dent, explained that the living en-
dowment movement was a means
through which any interested per-
son could make q small annual
contribution to the college which
was equivalent to adding q large
amount to the endowment.
Head Coach Eugene McEver, ex-
pressing pleasure at the announce.
ment, said the college was attempt
ing to get - fair share" OF good
athletes, "boys who are natural
Davidson materialS
Evening star., 1942-01-11
By the Associated Press,
ATLANTA Ian. 1Q-Wa

ATLANTA, Jan. 10.-War took
swift toll Of Southern sports events
today and threatened cancellation
Of others.
At Miami, the eighth annual
Miami Nassau yacht race was called
off. Earlier in the week the Sir
Thomas Upton sailing regatta at
Miami Beach was suspended
Collegiate football continued to
fall by the wayside. The University
of the South at Sewanee, Tenn,
which resigned last year from the
Southeastern Conference, announced
withdrawal from major iLsercol-
legiate competition after the basket
ball season and notified all psospec-
tive grid opponents Of cancel etion.
Evening star., 1942-01-11
Yale Expects to Finish
Winter Schedules

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Jan. 10
Yale athletic omcials expect that
the winter sports program will be
completed. One reason for the
optimism is the age Of members OF
the various squads. Last fall the
average in football was 10 years,
and many members of the gridiron
team are enrolled with the winter
sports units.
Another reason for hope that
Yale will be able to keep its play
ing dates Is the large size Of the
squads. Losses because Of war
service would not disrupt the
schedule.