davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-03-13
Eo Remain Here
March 81 Exodus Is Halted
As F. S. A. ReverSeS Decision
On Salary Limit Until Later

Postponement of the removal of overncome families
Greenbelt has been announced by Farm Security Admin
straton least until the end of the school term
notice this effect sent to families above the income
limit by Town Manager Roy Braden, quotes in full letter
received from Mason Barr, director of Resettement
Division Further Study Needed
Greenbelt cooperator., 1942-03-13
Bulletin

Due to the Black Out
tonight the GAIL Greenbelt
Night" has been postoned
until, Friday, March 20,
1912. Same time, same
program.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
C.I. 0. 10 Dedicate
1912 Efforts 10
Victory, Says Murray
New Yeor Message Cites
No Strike Policy for
Duration Of War

President Philip Murray Of the
G. I. o. today issued . New Year
message In which he proclaimed
that the G. I. O., like every other
group OF patriotic Americans, will
dedicate all its efforts in the coming
year to the main task Of winning
victory over Hitler and his Axis
partners. He cited the c. I. o.
pledge to a no-strike policy for the
duration of the war.
I'VE recognize that we are fighting
not only for the defense of our
country" Mr.. Murray said, "but also
for the very life of the labor move
ment, which is always the first
target of Fascism in its drive to
suppress all democratic institutions
"The c. I. o. in 1912 expects to
continue to take the lead In all con-
structive efforts for the welfare Of
labor and the Nation, for all-out
production and for speedy and COM
plete victory.
I'VE are pledged to . no-strike
policy for the duration OF the war;
and expect to maintain uninter-
rupted production by the most effec-
tive means possible, namely through
the voluntary and democratic pro-
cesses OF collective bargaining.
Mr.. Murray announced the c. o. L.
would continue and increase its
organizing efforts, to secure fairer
wages, better working conditions,
greater security and all else that Is
necessary for the highest morale Of
our country's working population" :"
Evening star., 1942-01-01
PoIuce
Continued From Page A-81

own musical. and show the counter
parts Of the Shuberts what dopes
they are In scorning youth as such.
In Mickey alone, the proof Is rather
sound. what with his ability to tap
dance like Fred Astaire, to sing at
least as well as Harry Richman,
initiate Carmen Miranda like Car
men Miranda. do an effective carl
cature Of Richard Mansfield, and
burlesque OF Harry Lauder. and
conclude with Q minstrel perform
ance whose like has not been seen
since Lew Dockstader. That is q
lot, but 1t does not take into account
the improved way Judy Garland has
with song, nor the tap dancing
skill Of Ray Mcdonald. to mention
but a couple Of others who partici-
pate In the tornado fairy tale.
Broadway producers certainly are
missing lot of bets In ignoring
talents like that, but you can bet
your last cent Metro Goldwyn
Mayer is not.
It's smart, M-G-M is.
Although he is physically the
smallest star in Hollywood. 1t IS an
amazing quality of "Bebes on
Broadway" that it never becomes
so mammoth in q production way
that Mickey is lost in it. In the
minstrel show number which brings
the film to belated conclusion, the
studio has decided to 60 gigantic,
not an inch less. In two other
scenes. a block party and re-
hearsal hall dance number, 1t has
built almost as lavishly. In none
Of the three, no matter how small
D speck he may become, does
Mickey entirely disappear. That is
rather a fascinating thing when
there is nothing else particularly
fascinating about given sequence
IN Babes on Broadway" That ap-
plies to more than q few of the
passages In which the audience
will find itself.
Like the author of the story, Fred
Finklehoffe, the song writers of the
latest Rooney musical felt they
could trust the thing largely to the
zest of its youthful star and cast.
The most exuberant item in the
score is thing called Hoe Down."
q melodic Interpretation OF farm
social life which the huge cast of
juveniles sings and dances in fetch
ing caHcoes and denims. 1t prob
ably represents swings most pro-
found incrsion into rural America
and is likely to leave its mark upon
those who dance primarily for ex-
erctse. On the heart-throb side.
Miss Garland gets q simple thing
called How About You," and, for
inspiration In these troubled days,
she sings q rather winning number,
title unlisted, about Tommy Atkins
keeping his chin up.
As If he needed 1t. Mickey has
been reinforced by such competent
other players as Virginia Weidler,
who has learned to dance and sing
q bit since you saw her last; by Fay
Banter, James Gleason, Donald
Meek, Louis Alberni, and even by
Joe Yule who, if you have forgotten,
Is Mickey's father in real life.
If they accomplished nothing
more than keeping out of his way
while he stormed through his va
riety OF skills, they would seem
rather wonderful. J. G.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Educators to Meet

The annual meeting of the Middle
Atlantic States Regional Unit Of the
Secondary School Department OF the
National Catholic Educational As
sociation will be held tomorrow in
Cardinal Hayes Memorial High
School, New York city.
Evening star., 1942-01-01
FINER QuA1LIIT' s UT $.
.ToPcoATs oNERcoATs.
,4s !, So ...u.. $50

- . . = s.&" - . "a. Sc Sc
Nowot semi1dnnuo sole .soyings ~ d S:.sss .ss
weeds. shetIonds ci.eviots twists home
.spuns vorsted flonnels oAT ss..ss. Soft
fleece. eomel- hair or,tI ~ools eoverts tWeeds
.and shetonds s'@ -
Evening star., 1942-01-01


YOU re l1tere in. t,r, .,r,l.s.aol So
aa.lsl,a soyli, then 81 don't
20! ,,n,,ol elothiina
tt,n,ot,s ia \ lEost'ifo ton for yoFi-
or1d Fire iifi,,1pofted nndd q
Anerieon fWeeds, worsteds, st1etlonds
and flonnels in stripes, herringbone
or diogonoi weoves or novelty potterns.
Every gornnent bears the fonned Hart
Schoffner g Marx or RoIeigh iobei-.
your guarantee Of fine workmanship.
comfortable tit and SNORT appearance.
Single cor double breasted models in.
sizes to TT rnel, of every bull
Evening star., 1942-01-01
Il HAR scHAFFl]ER MARI
r Al III 'Benchmode SUITS.
SIS ..a 500 ,s,us, ~

. speeioliy priced for this event Qtlolity fobries
!. usually found only in custom totored shops,
poinstokingy hand tolored by moster need
. lers. Choice pofterns and eoiors I. s.s
Barbrr,y 81 Le.do. O.itreoa,s. Asa $50 ssl S79s
Disser Jaektis and Tyossers. ~ sses sen 81
Evening star., 1942-01-01

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Evening star., 1942-01-01

~;
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Evening star., 1942-01-01

: :. Il &: : a. 2 ~ ~ = ID s
s5e::s Il; x i i
=: =: -: {: -: :ss:: Z,
.. g q! 8 :$:: 80, &: # : !: (
, 1942-08-05
Organized Labor is the
Foundation for the
Common Mans
Picnic Planned

The Frigidaire Ordnance en-
ployees, Local 801, are announ-
cling their Picnic. It will be held
next Sunday, August 9, at Valley
view Park. The activities of the
day will start at 800 p. m. and
carry on until the wee hours of
the morning.
Special invitations are being
issued to the night workers of all
plants in Dayton. Tickets are be-
ing handled by all Frigidaire
Stewards.
Here is a grand opportunity
to get acquainted with your fellow
workers at ~Frigidaire. Stop in at
the Picnic and join in on the fun!
, 1942-08-05
1870 FOR VICTORY!
Convention
EIectees

These are the representatives
that were duly elected at business
meetings of Delco Local 755 and
Frigidaire Local 8O1 to attend the
Ute Convention to be held at
indianapolis, Indiana from Sep
TENDER z to IL.
The following members of Delco
Local 755 have been chosen as
delegates to the 9th Annual Con-
vention:
Jim Kraft, Ehnel Burns, Chas.
dis, and Harlan Webb as alter
nate delegate.
From Frigidaire Local 8O1 are
the following delegates:
Lem MARYLAND, John Thomas
Robert Elsner, Alternate Harry
Stevens.
, 1942-08-05
Views
and
Reviews

By the time you read this COL
umn a just decision will have been
rendered against the Nazi spies,
recently caught red-handkd by
our alert Coast Guard, assisted by
the FBI. If these Hitler agents had
not been caught we might have
witnessed the destruction of some
very vital defenses of our nation.
Important war factories would
have been dynamited. The lives
of many workers in those plants
may have been lost. Yes, we owe
very much to the young Coast
Craftsman, on that lonely New
England shore. No doubt he is
the son of some war worker, doing
his share to win this war against
the Fascist vermin.
The point I want to bring out
however, is that several of the
men arrested were members of
the German-American Bund. They
headed straight for Chicago, a
hot-bed of Nazi intrigue, and the
home of Colonel McCormick's
Chicago Tribune" For several
years now we have had a So
called Committee on un-Amer-
lean Activity headed by one MIR.
Dies, It was this Committees
duty to route out the enemies of
our democracy. In the arrest of
the 8 Nazi spies, and the many
other agents Of Hitler, we find
some friends of MIR. Dies. Men
and women whom he protected,
while finding time to prosecute
Union officers and leaders, and
carry on a red batting campaign
against progressive thinkers.
The governments campaign to
wipe out the fifth column of pro-
Hitler, and anti United States,
publishers, bundists, leaders, of
misnamed organizations and clubs,
newspaper columnists and others,
should proceed rapidly, and with
full force. One of the most con-
structive things it should do is
dismiss the notorious un-Amer-
lean Dies Committee, and investi-
gate Mi. Dies, himself. The next
step, I'd like to suggest, is to in
vestigate the labor hating, red
batting, cynic Pegler, who's poison
pen continues to spread disunity,
distrust, and confusion in OUR
America.
The activity of such men Is
helping Hitler just as much as
the bombing of a factory, or the
blowing up of a bridge. The
methods used by the Fascists are
many. France had its Peglers and
Dies. Let's learn from their ex-
perience before it is too late.
- Bonds Spell Victory III
No copper may be used In
60 5000 #zE
, 1942-08-05
Sympathy

Local 755 wishes to express the
very deepest regrets for the re-
cent deaths of two good members.
Joseph Gage of Department IS,
and Harry Stubs of Department
80, passed away recently and the
sympathies of the entire member
ship are extended to the families
of these two Union men.
, 1942-08-05
Bowling

A special meeting was called by
the CIO Athletic Committee for
the organizing of both Ladies and
Mems Bowling teams. This meet
ing was open to all C1O members
who are interested in bowling.
Every CLIO Local is asked to
select a representative, or tele-
phone the Montgomery County
Council if they have a team to
enter.
This is another fine sport pro-
gram for the entertainment of CLIO
members, but one that requires a
lot of work, so get your team reg
istered early!
, 1942-08-05
Personality

The leading individual of the
CLIO Sports Program is a Local
1853 member who has been active
in every sport this year. We refer
to Leroy Christ, who organized
the Basketball and Baseball pro-
grams, and is now working hard
to form a CLIO Bowling League.
This is a real job, particularly
for a man who is as active in his
own Local as is Christ. We feel
that all CIO members appreciate
his work in the entertainment
program he has done so much to
build.
, 1942-08-05
Y Els ke Y
aAA@e AAam>

We used to sing a song about, when Johnny Comes
Marching Home" We didn't know that once again, Johnny
would have to roam. But to those who wait, and to those
who pray, Johnny and Peace will be home some day.
We work to make the arms he needs, in cutting down
the Axis weeds. We work and strive. NO SCHEDULES
ENOUGH! So long as. our Johnny gets the stuff! So here is
our slogan, and here is our plan. LET MANAGEMENT MATCH
IT, IF THEY CAN. i!
To the memories we treasure of marching feet, and the
"Kamerad" of their swift retreat, each worker has pledged his
heart and hand, For God, For Home, and For This, OUR LAND!
, 1942-08-05
Baseball
By OrvilIe = Kuhnle

Baseball
The CLIO Softball League is en-
tering the last few weeks of the
season with the distinction of hav-
ing provided entertainment for
the largest number of Union folks
of any sport this year. Leroy
Christ, Secretary Treasurer of the
League, wishes to take this OPP
portunity to thank all CLIO men,
bers for their interest.
There are a few more real
games to be played, and the race
for the League winner is close.
Stop out and root for your Local
team!
, 1942-08-05

EdItor, rV1ue L. kunne; Associate Edltor, = FISK
Advisor, Arthur L Garfield; Circulation, John Thomas;
Secretary, Audrey Huffman.
Editorial Board: William Bradburn, Glenn Miller, Larry stokesbury
Bebe Ober, John M. Daley, William Kesslng.
LECTURE
Here is another of those editorials that we have heard
referred to as a Lecture! If it serves the purpose for which
it is meant, we don't care what you call it!
AS long as men and ,Oomen haze toorked aoith their
hands for a hvimg, they haze had a Union. 1t may haze been
q small Union, one or taDo eDorkers in the past, but noeo our
Union is BIG.
There are three things that follow the organiza-
ton of a Union that make it big. The first is to con-
solidate. The second is to educate. The third is to
Consolidation is the gathering of euery yorker in a
plant into the ranks of Organized Labor. Education is the
teaching of euery Uorker as to his rights under the Union
contract. Legislate is the maintaining of political represent
at;ves anho um1 protect the rights of Labor ...
We do not care what the political party of any
candidate happens to be! The Donkey and the Elephant
are just two more animals to us. Our only interest is
In a candidates ability to serve the workers of
America =.
The Montgomery County Industrial Union Council,
after careful consideration, has selected four candidates
favorable to the best interests of the soorking man and
a0orGn.
We commend John insolvency for Governor
of the State of Ohio, Greg Holbrock for Congress,
Jacob Deutsch for State Representative, and Samuel
Carr for County Commissioner.
EUery worker, regardless of his political party prefer
ence, must face these facts. You can't eat a political party!
You can't eat these candidates either -. Hoaoeper, te feel
that these men aiu do their very best to protect and further
the advantages that you haze gained through Organization.
We sincerely hope that you will give these men
your consideration. The investigation of their records
by your Council is the best recommendation that any
worker could ask for 80.
THOSE RECORDS ARE CLEAN AND FAIR
TO you'll!
Be sure to exercise your American right and
privilege - VOTE III!
, 1942-08-05

VICTORY AT ONLY 1919 -!
, 1942-08-05

Consolidation is the gathering of every aoorker in a
plant into the ranks OF Organized Labor. Education is the
teaching of every yorker as to his rights under the Union
contract. Legislate is the maintaining of political represent
atives aDho uul protect the rights of Labor -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17
PIERCE COUNTY PERSONALITIES

Busch II Aberdeen. Cy shaw At
Kelso and John fassett and John
Hoegh at Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Holland 81
Tacoma are the parents OF baby
boy. born recently in = Tacoma
hospital. The father is serving
with the armed forces Of the u.
s. and Is now stationed IN Egypt
Grandparents are Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe TAFT Of Tacoma
Mrs. Carl Shows. the former
Marion scalara. left Tacoma Tues
day for Camp Joion. Cal. II Join
her husband. a technical sergeant.
serving with ski troops Of the
army.
John T. Niddleswerth. first leu
tenant In the sth Washington Vol
unteer infantry. Washington state
Guard. has been granted = two
months leave Of absence. with
permission TO leave the state.
Word was received In Tacoma
Wednesday Of the death Of Mrs.
Kate syth. Greenw bod. Wis.
mother Of Mrs. Thomas Lewis.
1889 So. Yakima ave. Mrs. Syth
had visited her daughter in this
city on several occasions She died
At her home Dec. IL.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17
IF YOU CAN'T GET
TRAIN RESERVATIONS
YOU'D BETTER NOT GO

Because of the tremendous de-
mands Of troop trains and fur
Tough movement of the Armed
Forces for passenger cars and
locomotives, the Northern Pacific
Railway urges the public not to
travel during the Christmas holi-
day season.
Pullman passengers who feel they
must travel, can determine In ad-
vance whether they can reserve
space, but coach passengers VIII
not know until their train arrives
whether seats are ayailable-and
we fear that In most instances our
trains will be loaded to capacity
with men on furlough and other
essential travellers.
So, please do not plan q trip on
the Northern Pacific during the
holidays unless IL IL absolutely
necessary. l. W. Tutf1e. City Pass.
q Ticket Agent, Tacoma adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17
Purse Snaichers
Hunted by Police
Senses Victory christmes

Two purse snatchers were the
object Of police search "Wednesday
after they had made away with
sSS In bold thefts Tuesday eve
ming.
A red-haired. 17o-pound. five
foot S-ineh soldier. believed 10 be
stationed at Fort Lewis motor
base. seized the purse Of Mrs.
Hugo Stoke. 62i So. X st. and
walked out OF the Stoke house
after Mr.. and Mrs. Stoke had in
vited him home for dinner. The
purse contained SIS in cash and
personal papers.
A young man sneaked UP behind
Miss Nellie Nelson. SOIL So. Ia
coma way, and snatehrd her purse
as she was walking down the
street near So. 50th and Puget
Sound ave. The thief ran into a
nearby cemetery. Later. the purse.
which contained $40 and a dia-
mond ring, was found In an alley
and returned to Miss Nelson. but
the money was gone.
You help yourself when you buy
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17
HEARING LOSS
MEANS MORE
THAN DEAFNESS

Voices Of the Deaf Hear
ing impairments bring more
than the Inconvenience Of not
hearing-the narrowed circle of
living. For hearing defects are
accompanied by Inevitable
changes in voice and speech
that correspond to the type
and extent of loss. An individ-
ual who believes that he is
getting by" in spite of an ap-
preciable hearing defect does
not realize that his speech and
articulation may be deteriorat-
ing slowly through the absence
of certain consonant sounds
which he cannot hear. Listen 10
the voice of hard OF hearing
child-thick, unnatural, strange.
He has never learned TO pro-
nounce the sounds he cannot
hear. For relief - have the
Maico demonstrated by Shaw
Supply Co, Inc. 755 Market st,
every Tuesday and Thursday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17
COP Mapping
1914 Program
Republicans Move
To Bolster Coins

Pierce county Republicans were
laying plans "Wednesday fer their
fpts campaign. following appoint
ment Of a committee headed BY @.
II Thomas 10 work On = financial
and activity program.
Other appointments made ~
nr. Hiram u. JoueE. chairman Of
the county central COMMITTEES "a
The executive committee meeting
this week included that ~ valsn
n. Honeywell as chairman 81
special legislative committee and
a. chairman az publicity.
Serving with Thens. % The
special activity COMMITTEES win
he Walter PRAY. Clarence
sstber. Paul ~. Johns and Dr.
q. q. Hutton. ON the I~gi<ls-
tive committee with Honey
well win be Richard u. Hedge
and Frank Berry.
Tho executive committee en-
powered Chairman Jones 10 I'M all
precinct committeeman vacancies
after individual inquiry into each
precinct situation.
The special Legislative com
mittee. II vas announced. win
receive proposals ef hifis for
legislation and win attend %
placing these proposals before
the Pierce county delegation
Honeywell requested iegssia-
tive suggestions he sent ts
him st COS so. Fife 81.
lie Also asked that Pierce
county Republicans report party
activities TO him for publication in
the county's daily and weekly
papers
Thomas was commended by the
executive committee for his finan-
clal report and a check for 800
was sent TO the state central COM
mittee.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17

JOHN l. AIIsTEAD

John l. Alstead. b6-year-old
halibut fisherman. died suddenly
on his boat Dec. 3. Of heart attack
while he was fishing off Juneau,
Alaska The body was sent TO Ia
coma from Juneau. where he had
resided the past 10 yesrs. surviv-
ing are his wife. Della. now In
Seattle; one daughter. MRS. Evelyn
Reaber. Seattle. one son. John.
in Tacoma on furlough from
Camp Bowie. Tex; one brother.
Bernt. Juneau: a father and sew
eral brothers and sisters living in
Norway. Funeral services will be
held Thursday at p. m. in storlie
chapel: Rev. Clarence J. johnson
officiating: burial in lakewood
cemetery.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17

You help yourself when you buy
Z. 8. War Bonds
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-12-17
Lemon Juice Recipe
Checks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

II YOU suffer from rheumatic. ar
Thrills or neuritis pain. try this simple
inexpensive home recipe that thou
sands are using. Get a package OF
Ru-Ex Compound. a two-week supply.
today: Nix 10 with quart Of water.
add the juice OF 4 lemons. It's easy
No trouble At all and pleasant. You
need only 3 tablespoonfuls two times
q day. Often within 40 hours-sorne-
times overnight-splendid results are
obtained II the pains do not quickly
leave and II YOU do not feel better
return the empty package and Ru-Ex
will cost you~hothing 70 try as II Is
sold by your druggist under an abso-
lutte money-back guarantee. Ru-Ex
Compound is for sale and recon-
mended by drug stores everywhere.
adv