davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-07
"A Girls Bo,Oling League
Closes Season With Feie

Local 1874 "A" Girls league cell
cbrated the close OF their success
full bowling season last week with
a banque; ard dance az the clary
Club. Specially fcted were tho
Crystals" team champions Of the
circuit,
Nina our. president OF the loop
introduced toastmastcr Anthony
cioni who congratulated the girls on
their fine performance during the
season. and reviewed amusing Incl
dents THAI took place during tho
matches.
George Meyers. President OF Lo-
cal 1874. praised the girls Tor the
remarkable growth OF tic circuit.
and compared their comraGeship IN
the bowling league to their staunch-
ness and loyalty to the union and
to their country III taking over the
duties OF tho home front Of men
who arc out OF tho battlchcldS.
Boyd Payton. acting Secretary OF
the Local 1874 and one OF the COM
tvs outstanding sporismcn. con-
graduated the Girls on thci nnc
circuit and wished them continued
success.
Other speakers included Eva
CLANCY. Secrctary-Trcasurcr OF the
loop. Captain Alice Martin OF the
Crystals and the five captains OF
the other clubs. a short talk was
given by Mr.. Evelyn Coleman.
President OF tho womcns Auxiliary
OF Local 1874.
The OCCASION al.o proved 30 be-
the birthday ui Nina Ours who va.
presented with gift from all tho
girls in the league
Those present were: Mr. ard Mr.
Samuel Smith. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Graham. Mrs. Evelyn Coleman.
Mr. chucEle. Kcrling. Dorothy
Bowman. Marshal Burdock Roland
Bowman. Bessie Bowman. Lcola
Bowman. Walter Keyscr. Mary
Bantz and Raymond L. Haincs.
Josephine Rudy. Mr. and Mrs
Albert Eylcr. Mr.. and Mrs. James
Roby. Raymond Mcssmcr. Helen
Breighncr. Mr. and Mrs. James
Dean. Nj. and Mrs. John Fl her.
Mr Eugene Martin. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lawrence Malloy. Nj. and Mrs
George Hughcs. Nj and Mr..
Charles Wilson. MARY Hanna. Ed
ward King, MI and Mr.. Lewis
Chance.
Mr.. and Mrs JACK Eckart. Wilt
son Feltz. Ailccn Conway. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. J. Green. Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Owens Jr.. Thomas Weber.
Mildred Hon. Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Frost. Mr and MIS- V. Z. Portmcss
Jr. Mr.. and Mrs. Cle,us FELTON,.
William McGinn. Violet Denccn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Tovles. Charles
Wcakley, Mary Dyer. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Hinklc. Mr. and Mr. Carl
Robine,ic.
Joseph Kelly. Nellie Nee. NJ and
Mrs Louis Levin. Mr.. and Mr.
Al Rcii Virginia CoSgroyc. John
" Schaner. Herbert Bramblc. Myr-
tic Chase. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Sang. ton, Mr.. and MIR. Allen j.
Mace, Mr. and Mrs William Lea
sure. Emma Jane Gcary. Robert
Farrell, Dorothy Greene. Jack We'll
Ter. Nj. and Mrs. J. / Brotcmarklc.
Dorothy Daniels. Oscar Bell. Mr..
and Mr. Michael jenkins. Elizabeth
McGraw. Joe Foley. Ola Cooper,
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-07


The nmb OF Issuing Boardas ndia i rboos
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-07
Navy Acceptance
OF Negroes Not
In Effect Yet

Although Secretary o! tho Navy
Knox announced few week. ago
that the l. S. Navy would accept
Negroes FOR regular service. the
Cumberland U. S. Navy recruiting
Office reported today that It was
Siill operating under old regulations
OF accepting Negroes for service as
mcssboyS only.
Chief MachiniS, Mate Karl Michel
explained tina; official orders for
the acceptance OF Negroes 20. en-
larsed service in the Navy had
not beer received.
Michel reported tina; only Two
Negro Youths had enlisted as mess
boys since the first OF the year.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-07

Norman Kline. Mr.. and Mr.. VIII
liam Gibson. Alice Syckes. NestoI
Llcoi. Majora Broedloyc. Nina Ours
Harry Bramblc. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Kclso. Lavcnia Sec. Mr.. and Mr.
George McDcrmoti. lila Valentine
William Smith. Nj. and Mrs. J II
Kclly Jr. Frank Evans Jr, vii
liam Kuall. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Bell
Cora Hardin. Virginia Eyans Ar
thur Via Helen Stevens. Peter c
Williams. Margaret Necl. Robert
Shcarcr Emily McDade MarRic
Sluss. Carl wcakley. Eileen Schon-
ter. Arthur Thimas. Boyd T. Pay
ton. George 4. Mycr Anthony J
cioni. Jean Brodc. p. V. Fleming
Vida Jones and Mr. and Mrs
George Stevens.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-05-07
:3il;Sl;ll!'
b. STEPHEN /. cEsNIcK

b. STLPHEN l.. CESNICK
Member Local a0O3. UNIV
Control OF Bleeding cont
@, Who arc bleedcrS?
A. Persons whose blood will not
slot.
@. Name the method OF con-
trolling bleeding.
A. l-Digital pressure on pres.
sure points.
2-Tourniquet applied ON
pressure points.
S--Direct pressure by means
Of a sterile baDdage COM
press. applied directly to
the wound.
t--Eleyation OF the injured
portion.
Sold application.
@ How should the flow o. blood
be stopped from wound with ar
terial bleeding?
4. BY digitai pressure and appli-
cation Of tourniquet.
c. How should the flow OF blood
be stopped from wound with yc-
nous bleeding?
A. BY direct pressure over the
wound or by compression on the
side away from the heart.
Q. How should the flow OF blood
b. stopped from wound with cap
Hilary bleeding?
A. Apply a sterile bandage com
press directly over the wound.
O. Why should digital pressure
b. applied before the tourniquct?
A. To check the bleeding inn
nedi ately.
G. Whcr should disital pres
sure be applied to check artcrial
bleeding?
A. Over pressure point between
The wound and the heart.
@. What are pressure points?
A. Places where pressure can be
applied TO the large arteries.
c. How many pressure points
are there?
A. Eleven III on each side of
the body. twenty-five ,?sI in all.
Q. What Is a iourniquct? -.
A. An appliance used at pres
sure point TO check severe bleed
ing.
@ What precautions should be
observed when a iourniquct is APP
Piled?
A. To leave ii accessible to he
Ioosened and frightened at inter-
walls Of not more than ten ClOl
minutes.
@ What is likely 10 occur when
= tourniquet is not looScned every
ten dM minutes?
A. The part Of the body away
from the heart may die from lack
Of blood.
Q. What amount OF blood lost
BY an adult is usually serious?
A. The loss of TO pintS Of
blood by an adult Is usually seri-
ouSi and the loss Of 2 to 3 pints
may prove fatal.
Q. what are the symptoms OF
internal bleeding?
4. FaintnrSs. cold skin. pale
face. diIatcd pupils. thirst. feeble
and irregular breathing. signing.
elouded vision. weak and rapid
rulss. dizziness, and later a loss Of
consciousness.
@. What Is the treatment for
internal bleeding?
A. Lay the patient down with
head lower than the body. except
for fractured skull or apoplexy.
when head is raised. Apply ice and
cold cloths 20 the body at the point
~ which you suspect the bleeding
d present. Do not give StimulantS
nnless absolutely necessary. Pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
"a Normally to $50

HE QUALITY bellies the price.
! You can't imagine such thor
oughly good clothes at 50 small a
figure. You must see them.
When you do, you'll admit that
you never thought such values
possible at only $f0.S5.
Atwood fabrics, fine tailoring,
smart designing, newest styles,
the preferred colors and pat
terns---fhat's what you Will find
in this great group. At the rate
they're going these clothes will
not last long. Be here without
fait--tomorroW!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

drums; the tinkling Of sacred
bells: the rustic of the sleeves
of vestal dancers, and the
litanies of priests.
I'm thousands oftempleS
rood fres were kept burn
ina and the smoke Of M
cense assembled perpetudlly."
Yet, withal. Japan would
probably have been Overrun
by these Mongols who had
conquered all the rest of Asia
had not a strange thing oc-
Cured.
A fortuitOus thing, but a
thing ever likely to occur in
a land of constantly recurrent
typhOons and earthquakes.
Let us read Marco POlO's
account of the phenomenon:
The famous Venetian trav-
eler and cOlumnist was visit
ing the Khan's court at about
this time, so his recital may
be regarded as accurate.
He WAS THERE.
Says this peripatetic histO-
rian:
"Kubioi Khan, hdring
heard Of the great weGHh
that raS IN this land TOT
Japan formed a plan to
get possession Of 1t.
"They sailed until they
reached the island ofore-
said and there they I0Hded
and occupied the open conn
try and the UiildgeS, bit did
not succeed IN getting pos
session of any city or castle.
"And so a great disaster
befeH them. as | shall HOW
relate.
IT came TO pass that
there arose a north WiHd
Which bieW ruth great fury
and caused great damage
along the coast Of that
island, for its h0rb0rs Uere
feW.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
IN THE NEWS

IN bIcp so hard that the
great khGH'S fect could not
stand against IL. And WheH
the chiefs (of the MongoL
feet .sow that thCy they
came to the conclusion that
If the ships remained Where
they Were the WhOle nary
i0ouid perish.
$50 they al got aboard
and made sail To lCdrc the
country.
But 1eheR they had gone
about four miles they came
To a small island on which
they Wer6 drireR ashore M
spite of all then could do,
and large part Of the feet
1coS mrecked and a great
multitude of the force per-
iShed. so that there escaped
only some 10000 men. WhO
took refuge ON the island"
Thousands of Mongols who
escaped the storm reached
japanese soil only to be sold
as slaves and very few re-
turned to tell the Khan of
the fate of his expedition.
GOwan declares that the
japanese look back to this de-
las England looks
back to the destruction Of the
Spanish Armada"
But it is going to take more
than high winds and hot air
to get Japan out of its pres
ent imbrOgliO.
AggreSsOrs meet with the
of heaven.
And while kublai Khan was
the arrogant and offensive
i'm his conflict with
Japan, Japan is the insOlent
and egOtistic aggressOr today,
defying the wrath and invit-
ing the vengeance of the in
finite Deity who has pro-
peace OH earth and
good will toward man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
M-1ime High Set
By Births in State

LANSING, Feb. pa new all
time record for births in Michigan
was established in 1871 with q
total of 107,61S recorded. Health
Commissioner H. Allen Meyer re-
ported today.
Previous record was established
in 1927 when SO, $40 were recorded.
The mortality rate for babies vas
also lowered considerably during
the year to 1873 per 1000 live
births, he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Certificates Extended

Two practice flight mission:
we're reported by-CAP- Persenne
last week. Merle Sutton, com
.rander OF group 3 covered the
Detroit-Port Huron route anc
william J. Weddell, commander OIL
squadron II. flew observers L
Flint.
William B. Locke Jr. has beer
named executive officer for squad
ron 8 by Commander Charlie:
Carroll.
CAA announces an automatic
90-day extension for all pilots
other. than those operating or
schedule runs. whose reclasSifica
ten certificates expire before
April %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
VIII he No More!

and with ~ will be gone a Saving Opportunity that
may not occur again ip years. Don't pass it up
Take advantage of the enormous reductions on
FinsterwaId's standard quality Atwood Suits,
Overcoats, Topcoats, Zipcoats. We must clear the
decks for Spring Campaign, as it has always been
our policy to start each new season with completely
stocks. To accomplish purpose we've not
spared the cutting knife It's to your benefit to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
lContinucd from Page ono }

lDlildllOIlS, HdtlitiN III ~ VAS
ambition. and. second, class
ability.
When kublai was comfort
ably seated on his throne
there came before him a ma
tive of Korea, who compliance
about the incursions upOI
that fair land of the pirate'
from Japan.
Feeling that the indignation
of kublai Khan would not b,
sufficiently aroused against
mere marauders - since he
himself, was One-the Korean
painted an exaggerated pic
ture of the immense wealth
of Japan-to be had for the
plundering.
The greed of the Khan was
excited. He despatched a let
ter to King Wang Of Japan.
The letter was cOuched In
arrogant language and said;
I'VE beg that hereafter you
o King, will establish friendly
relations with us. Ii is rea'
sOnable to refuse intercourse
with each other? II will lead
to war and who is there who
likes such a state of things
Think of this o King"
From early ages, boats
from China had come tC
Japan with treasures of vari.
Gus kinds to trade for sui.
phur, copper, arrows, timber
pearls.
So we see that even before
our day of artificial stimula,
ton - the japanese oyster
prolific in pearls.
The extravaganza with
which the Japanese traded for
Chinese iuxuries brought
bankruptcy to the wealthy
Japanese classes.
They decided to trade no
more.
The MogOl Khan wished to
resume the profitable barter.
The japanese forbade it.
I'm fact. an embargo" was
imposed by Japan.
Sanctions" were inflicted.
At least that is what We
would call such prohibitions
today.
The Khan's embassies were
sent back without reply.
A second embassy was re-
turned without their heads.
Then the Khan began to
realize that the Japs enter
tanned a prejudice against
him.
So in 1874 came the first
wave of MOngol invasion.
Twenty five thousand OF
the Khan's troops and
Korean auxiliaries attacked
Japan-and were defeated
not disastrOusly repulsed, but
nevertheless defeated.
The Japanese rejoiced, but
were warned that the great
Khan would not be so easily
discouraged.
They did not waste their
time in idling and bOOndog-
Cling and political pettifog-
ging.
They earnestly b e t 90 \
themselves to great prepare.
tons for both Offense and
defense-and not on a forty.
hour week basis, either.
They got together helms.
men and sailors for their
fleets.
They built earthwOrks an(
stone ramparts along theil
shores.
For over five years the!
prepared day and night FOL
the inevitable invasion.
Meanwhile, the MOngOl.
were assembling for the at
tack a force of 100000 men
which was carried with theil
horses and equipment in $500
ships.
Indeed, so many ships wer'
built for the feet that tn
Chinese poets describe tn
hills of China as i'm mOurnin,
for their stricken forests.
But formidable as the Mon
gol assault was, when il a
length occurred il did not fint
the Japs asleep in any Pear
HarbOr of SNUG cOmplacency
They were alert and read!
for the fray.
They met the mighty Mon
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
us Private Flights

Buck also said that applicants
not yet assigned 10 SquadronS
should communicate with the
headquarters. 2310 Book Building
or their nearest airport Tenn
porary assignments will be ar
ranged pending proper clearance
Of papers in Washington.
Wartime red tape has not inter
fered with flying interest. City
Airport Manager Don Martin re-
ported ITS clearance of private
flights last Sunday, each with
schedules and Identification prop
erly met.
Mrs. Edward J. Jeffries Jf., wife
Of the mayor, has been appointed
intelligence officer of squadron l6.
The, job, CAP headquarters ex-
planned, is more public relations
than Investigation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
EiriIiGH Air PGfrOl
i0n|y 40 Pei.
'0fDetrOit Filters
Offer Services
Sauadrons Here Need
Service Crews, Doctors
Nurses and Observers
By ROBERT ROSS

Only about 40 per cent OF the
eligible Detroit flying personnel
tas enlisted in the civil air patrol,
State Adjutant Sam Buck said
Saturday in urging volunteers TO
fill squadrons.
In addition 10 licensed pilots,
souadrons need ground and service
crews. physicians. nurses, tower
and weather observers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
81 Normally to SIS

At last--a chance to own the
finest mems clothes without bust
ing the bank roll. Every suit,
overcoat, toPcoat and zipcoat in
this group will yield you big
saving. These clothes will pay off
big in service and that grand
and glorious feeling that comes
from being we'll dressed. Don't
delay. Hurry over tomorrow!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
SAYS VILLAGE TAKEN

Radio Moscow reported that the
Russians had taken village north
west of Stalingrad, and Red Army
forces officially were reported Il
have taken two villages southeast
of Nalchik, in the Caucasus.
The noon communique reported
artillery duels today southeast o.
Nalchik, where Adolf Hitler hac
suffered another big defeat in try
ing TO seize the Grozny oil fields
and the Georgian military high
way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

the weakest and most desperate
character.
The Afrika Korps lost 100
prisoners. most OF them Italians,
al Halfaya Pass.
international News Service
said the British had captured
nine Italian generals)
Only a very small proportion OF
the enemy's forces could have
escaped into Libya. il was be.
lieved. Thirty thousand prisoners
already are in cages in rear areas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13

CONTINUED from Page One)
force into Tunisia but, instead. are
-evacuating their slender personnel
appeared TO be growing.
One London press report said
the Allied expeditionary force,
racing east and now only so miles
west q the Tunisia frontier-may
cross the border today in race
for the French base of BiZerte
and the Italian Libyan port oil
Tripoli, which lies $40 miles to the
southeast.
The negotiations at the troop
famed Allied base of Algiers may
have an immediate bearing on the
question of Tunisia's resistance 10
American-Brtish occupation.
1t was noted by military au-
thorities that as late as yesterday
the Germans were estimated to
have only about 1000 air-borne
troops and air force personnel in
Tunisia-not enough to fight of
the Americans and British.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Reds 0utfIank
New Nazi Drive
AT Std|ingrdd
Counfer-Atisek Reeains
More Ground Than
Germans Tad Taken

MOSCOW, Nov. Is (UP).-A
powerful flank drive by the Rus
slams has thrown a new German
offensive against Stalingrad out OF
gear and forced the Nazis to divert
big forces TO defense positions,
battlefront dispatches said today
The new offensive ragged on to-
day over frozen ground in sub
freezing weather. but the Germans
appeared to have been checked and
to have lost twice as much as they
gained.
Units Of five German divisions
supported by dive bombers ano
tanks, opened the main thrust al
s a. m. yesterday against the cen
trail sector of Stalingrad's defenses
NAILS SHIFT MEN
Other German forces simultane
ously attacked on all other Stain
grad sectors. Suffering heav.
losses. the Germans managed Il
gain 100 TO 200 yards on the cen
trail sector, but the Russians, in
counter-drive on the northern
sector, hurled the Germans bach
400 yards.
Hastily. the Germans diverted
big forces from the central sectoi
and rushed them 10 the northern
sector in an effort TO contain the
Russian advance, weakening theil
drive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Cached Dynamite Traced

Sheriffs deputies today at
tempted TO trace the ownership of
Is one-half pound sticks of dyna-
mite found in a field by two boys
at Mortonview and Mary roads.
Taylor Township. The condition
Of the explosive indicated il had
been there several weeks, police
caid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
of Malta, strategically located just
north of Tunisia and Tripolitania
was also playing its part.
NAILS BOMB ALGIERS
Registered u. .. Patent once
ssr ,a. Tn, '.w,- ,rns..r lac. v.'s

German planes were counterine
with air attacks on Allied concen-
trations in Algiers and the Vichy
radio said Nazi bombers attacked
Anglo-American shipping concen'
trations at Bougie during the
might.
The Allies were not combining
their attention TO Africa. The
Raj also blasted at Sardinia and
Sicily-Italian island bases from
which any Axis counter-mepe- by
tlapd, air or sea might be launched
United States casualties in the
American invasion of North Africa
have been extremely light, accord.
ing to preliminary information. ar
American spokesman at Allied
headquarters in London said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
COMMANDED NAVY

Up TO last Saturday. when the
Americans landed in North Africa.
Darlan was not only commando
in-chief of the fleet but commaTs
of all Vichy armed
forces. The Vichy radio had said
that Mars Henri Philippe
Petain had superseded him 4 his
larger office.
Nevertheless II had been be-
'lieved that the feet would obey
any order he issued because he
is primarily a navy man and had
been the naval supreme comman-
der for a long time.
The correspondent at Allied
HELD AS GUEST
North African headquarters re-
lferrred 10 Darlan as,the captive
former chief OF Vichy French
armed forces
A spokesman OF the Allies here
had defined his status as follows:
"He is being entertained by
an American general In AIgiers
with all the dignity due his
rank and record, and I use tho
word entertained adyisediy."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-13
Delighted Arabs
Watch Big Show
Of U.s.. Invasion
BY WILLIAM III. SLOVENIAN
Correspondent with American Forces In
North Africa

SOMEWHERE IN ALGERIA,
Nov. II (delayed) QNS).-The
American success in Algeria was
cinched within a half hour of the
zero hour in the early hours OF
Sunday morning.
1t was made possible by the well
creased capitulation of Fort Sid
Ferruch, strong point command
ing our principal landing beaches
on the coast, IS miles west of the
city of Algiers.
-Four of us-two Commando of.
ficers, a friendly French officer
whom we had encountered in the
darkness. and myself - walked
right into the main gate of the
fort 20 minutes after we hac
scrambled ashore with the first
assault force.
Still dripping from the surf, W.
shook hands with the commands
of the garrison. which far outnum
bered our own force, and were as
sured he did not wish 10 resist us
ORDERED TO ASSIST
He showed us the order he hat
received the previous evening in
structing the local commanders I,
facilitate the debarkation" ant
the establishment ashore of tn,
American troops"