davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Is When you leave does your hostess
railroad you into your hat and coat and out
the front door, like a travelling salesman?
14-Are you the inevitable party goat:
Getting out-fumbled for the restaurant
check .?
Having to park the car and walk a
mile
Who has to drive the ugly ducklings
home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Sam ?"
he: you go into the boss '''''' does
Keep on reading without looking up?
Growl, We'll. ?"
Mutter Cant you see I'm busy"
Exit by the other door?
Does the phone operator put all calls
of complainers, hecklers and grouchers on
your wire, confident you could curdle them?
s-When you give an order, do your sub
ordinates:
Grudgingly drag themselves up to do it?
Let it go in one ear and out the other?
Imply they'll do it when they get
around to it?
Giggle?
Just grunt?
9-Do people always phone you so they
can avoid coming to see you?
look in the mirror
10-Are you the last one in the office to:
Hear the latest gossip?
Get n raise?
Get staff memos?
11-Does the boss habitualy forget your
name as though it didn't make any differ
ence anyway and refer TO you
Whoss?
Whatsisname?
What-do-you- call-hm?
DANCING
AT the end of dance, does she:
Collapse into the nearest chair to rest
her feet?
Quickly announce that she has to so
home?
Tell you she knows a wonderful place
where you can take dancing lessons
2-n she pulls these antics over your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

s w h @ II people
meet YOU do they:
Ask pointedly
how do YOU
h app en- to
k n o w t h e
hostess?
Stare at your
tie. your socks
or your feet?
Ship you off to
get them some
thing to cat?
Keep right on
talking to one
another?
Q DO people in
vite their friends to
parties in front Of
you, but neglect TO
include you. too?
10 When every
one else has left the
party but you. does
your h ess run
around picking up
and turning out the
lights as if you
weren't there?
IL After a girl
has left you because
she had to 20 home,
do you see her an
hour later giving the
glad-eye to someone
else ?
II When someone
starts telling a story
and notices she has
only your attention
does she look bored
and call the whole
thing off?
r,,,V rrtV.tn ntphla Rp-Cl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

She wants you to get her into party
she couldn't crash?
8 DO people call you up and ask if you
want to 60 to the theater- then hand you
second-rate tickets to charity benefit they'd
snore at?
4-When you talk to people on the tele-
phone do you hear them:
Whisper to someone elseF
Crackle a newspaper?
Sigh and groan -
Gently deposit the receiver on the
desk?
5-Do girls pull the "shove him along"
game on YOU saying "Suzie wants to talk to
your to let Suzie do the hanging up?
6-Does your girl greet you with Hello
darling" only when she thinks it's somebody
else?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Hou Popular
AreNOu?
BY JUDITH CHASE,
Well Known Quiz Expert

nOPULARY something which mokes people brock their necks
T. 10 ger their foees into print.
you sof The girls will give you the soodby ond
soy Bur you hove win friends quicker fhon
poieion with hyedoHor bills ond truck fOH Of 100 proof
friends tell you whether you're popUor Bot
they 90 through drowos fVre Of the
office noos you the POy Coot cutting short me feIe
phone eioch there's plenty OF room for improvement
Try thh qUiI ono
Do woy Answer eoeh question tuhUIy: oNeveE lWeH
hardly ever; 2OecosionoHy; 3-Oten 4-AI~oys
Then odd your ooI ood 20 Noybe you'll
qefc on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Daily Quiz

If you're SplneIeSS, YOU lack
courage How are YOU chsrac-
terized If you're SpleenleSs
3 Fix. moose and caribou what
have they in common
3 With whom did Napoleon once
offer 10 divide the empire OF
the world
4 MuSsoInlS called II Duce
Why?
5-'rhe floor has another name in
the navy and coast guard
What's that?
6 II you're up on me Downs in
England, you know them to be
where1
tAnswers on Page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

David z Wilkins 81 clair Shores.
John p. Mschinsky, Trenton.
Francis PAiumbo, Trenton
WImam a. suth.rby Trenton.
Leo T harrington Utica.
Meivin X S'enke. Utica
william X shoobridge. Warren.
Glenn Arthur See Washington.
Austen W Bennett WAYNE
Winston e. Lawler WAYNE
Herbert q. GrshI Wyandoifs
RoOef' n 1lSdsls Mouro.
Vincent Nsnceua Monroe.
lanes A Wells Monroe
IA, q Brooke Nj Clemens
Robert VI shea Nj Clemens
Gerald O peFoe Plymouth
ore Rotations Plymouth
Gerald l.. Shoemaker Plymouth
Roland o. Tsrro~ Plymouth
MI a bertus WhtteseU Plymouth
Douglas NJ Bait Pontiac.
Ismes Brodis Pontiac
John y Campbell Pontiac.
Jack ? Croweu Pontiac
Arthur z Davis Pontiac.
Pau " Eye Pontiac
Gordon Edraf Grant. Pontiac
Lioyd " Gross. Pontiac
Duane p Gueru. Pontiac
Howard y Han Jr. Pontiac
Harry p Hailgtavs Pontiac
Edward L. HeathmAn. Pontiac.
Henry J Hoover Pontiac
Frank A JaloskV Pontiac
AeNandsr KviAtkowsk Wsardoif
Howard W LAngSiieId Pontiac.
lohn MsNems Pontiac
Donald p PIKE Pontiac
I0hn 4 kortn WyAndo''s
Frederick r LAngs. Wvando'''
Charles r, Otto. Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
100 Join Navy
Within Week
ELLA Pc

One hundred men from com
munllieS near Detroit enlisted IN
the navy during the last week, il
was announced today.
They are:
STANLEY A. Daley. Dearborn
George F. t1snner,. Dearborn.
Julius : Sapus Dearborn
Joseph solarik Jr Dearborn
Aifred O. SchOnscheck Ecorss.
Wilton Ptummer Fsfndale
william Rose EerndAle
Charles p. Emery Crosse Poinis PARK
Edward " Terhe Crosse Points PARK
John shoemaker Hsmtramck
hichael Slotwinski Hamtramck
George " Allen. Hazei Park
John II Cosgrove Haze Park
ora Norman Laursen. Hagsi Park
Costa + Patrick. Hare Park
Louis G.. Thomas Hazel Psrk
John & Atkinson Highland PARK
william = Bart Highland Psrk
George W. Brown Highland Park
David 3 DALE. Highland Park
Clifford g. Eddy Highland PARK
Warren z. JiEgens. Highland Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

Paul J Marsr Highland PAX
William s haceri Highlsnd Park
Rolsrd r AFFORD Lincoln PsrE
Dane > EnEe Monroe
kennsth r Ginenkirk, Monroe
El Okieiss, Monroe
william Peters Monroe
Henry J Seney Pontisc
Edward { sharpe 'Pontar.
Donald q. swain. Pontiac
Russell A Thornton Jr Porfse
Edwin A Walker Jr Pontiac
Charles " Bernard Rosevius.
Paul " Campbell ROsevilis
Ioseph = Dsslets ROYAL OGk
Donald W Lichtle. RoNsl OAK
Robert T.. iiChf'e Ruyai Oak
Donald G. haeNsi Royal OAK
George g hcElone ROyai OAK
Douglas J Millsr. Royal OAK
Lu'ullus 8 Psnton Pontiac
Martin / Puisifer Ir, Royal nst
Luther N. Scott. Royal Oak
Edward J. Kuhls. 81. clair shores.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Held in Butter Theft

John MuSique. -. Of 2l3i Mag.
nolla avenue and Melvin orr 70
OF l5747 Siansbury avenue We're
under $500 bond each today
awaiting trial on charges they
stole 500 pounds OF butter valued
az 800 from the A~fey Bakeries
lat S207 81 fireman avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
knowledge Test
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Paul Fogarty
By Olsen & Johnson
BY DR.. sABINA H. CONNOLLY

BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY
! What is it, ta) Hard water;
~ hardwood tc) hardpan.
? Do YOU know n 'al fetid and
rancid mean the same or the
opposite? To- lunaCy and san
ity mean the same or the oppo-
site? tcl opulence and indi-
gence mean the same or the
opposite
3 What was the Triple Entente
of World War y
1 What songs do these lines come
from? taD Sweet land IF lib-
erty tbl The tumult and the
shouting dies tcl "All her
lovely companions are faded
and gone
) What name is gwen 10 ~ fs)
A contract for protection
against loss tbl l.76O yards;
CO the side opposite a right
angle IN a triangle.
S What IS his most famous
opera! "a Michael Bslfe: OBJ
Beethoven (c) Chsrpentier.
ANSWERS on Page 5I)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

Army recruiting officers ~
nounced the cnlISimaEt-ef-tf
following mon tOdaA-
Ralph T. Rsrsroar s3te Grnrsss
Hsrry = ronnof 7psh Indiana.
Scott " Cook 2go5 BalrVtr
Loren = Crosser S}it Armour
George psie 3ls3 Tr'rtir't
Nicholas FefsrpG 1871 ker'IrsH.-
James J. FSrrioIe Ass ToN nSsrr
Louis J FerraIo fn1t Tavnsere
Bruce NJ. Gleason. Ias41 winthrop.
James HRYps- esq Ham i'on
Thadfsus HuiewIukAL- aIla A-ncfs .-
Richard y. Hun 70 IsSi r, ef
GAntSR To- lancaster SRI r.aTt- tprr7 T-
Ro, n Love Ss7 PrFntiv
HAIRY g Miller. fi1iF Fsst JfHsfson.
Lon NcrpfsKy 81 DeAusre.
hstnsW SOL $50 Rurns
Joseph Relnke. 3ulA want Third
Joseph RuHins Zl1s Jst
Naitsr Sa~icsi Ishi GrsrdZ-
Peter A RchAmants 40 tssi iorss ao1
EdvArf NJ smith in20T Woodward
William smith 90 Nurtn Dragon.
water " sfAh! 1905 Concord
Andrew stankosssy 1879 Buns'o.
Jack Tiauen. 1881 Four srr-r.
Ronerf Vog1s Jr lgl2 Nare
Richsrd I. Weaver iskig NorttF-r
John a Wthes Jr.. 1850 Woodstock
william l.. Bsyef Crosse Pc NE
Alexander J. FrIdf Birmingham.
George Hetricb Wayne.
John v Neil. WyAn6ot'e
Edwin r. zislsr. Van DYE,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Gesu School Safe Looted

SafeCrackerS who forced win
dow in the office OF the GeSu
Catholic School and stole 81 900
IN cash from the safe. were the
objects OF a police search today
FIR. T. J. Moore. pastor OF the
parish reported the theft
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

Like sending him a gift every
day Order The Detroit Times
mailed daily 90 your man In the
armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Aviation Cadet
En|iStments

Enlistment Of the following mer
as avalon cadets was announced
ny Aviation cadet Examining
Boafr No. 4 today
Howard p Grimm ns. 33lt Hogsrh.
.psui Z. Hos, 1882 stsnley
.Ricnsrc House 1905 Reeu.ar
stuart KsTmsnn. 1878 Cortland
Daniel Ir~as. 27os clairmop't.
Charlie = NANCE 1882 ONO
ErrHuf ? N4tI0N 1880 LorEv.eV.
JAcs II ogden sl-1- AE-s
Moufos " West Jr 222P " Grand blvd
William , Ashton s2ls Abingdon road
ph,'hp Bloom, 1872 Holman
Hsrberi GFlsr fsns1 Grsen-ASu
F-auE = G"uldbuYE I7tq1 EirWoDd.
Douglas . he,ss $3.50 Rohns
Marshal = Robinson 1897 NslArd
I0rn " sr1ckman Highland pars
.Chsiies N Nsrzolf H. Crosse P0ints.
Michael A Mlnsf Hamtrsmck
.GHv Arnold Dearborn
August e. Cspss Highland paw
LIONS How and. Highland Para.
p, l.0usbrougn Ferrds'e.
FrrG Ads BsNevtis
Like sending him gift every
day Order The Detroit Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24

Richard L. ssyre. Ann Aroor.
IAv n Wi'ler. Ann Arbor.
John r. Adam Base Line
Russell G. Drumb. Base Line
Edward J Bell Birmingham
John s Mcconnell Birmingham
John " Steinmetz. Birmingham
Russell X TreacN Birmingham
Thomas N Johnson Center Lins
Alex Allie Dea rborn
Jiuyd n Block. Dearborn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Army Announces
EnIistments Here

Army recruiting officers an
nounced the cnllSinaH t-ef-t
foIio,t.rry rppp tnIa,..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Army Enlistments

Daily army enlistments for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-24
Navy EnIistments

The navy has picked up
another 90 men in its cam
paign 10 enlist 1000 from
Michigan before December :.
Fridays enllStmentS,. SO
Total since Nov. 49, .)62
Sull needed ..........2. 43S
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-08-17

back continuously, there is grave
danger that hundreds of thousands
of German troops may be released
from the Russian front this winter
for the offensives against the United
Nations elsewhere"
Answering the critics of a second
front. the governor declared this
is war of speed, war in which
time counts as it has never counted
before in a world struggle" He
cited the existence of large num-
bers of American airmen and
troops, including numerous detach-
ments of Commands waiting
for the decision, the zero hour. that
will launch the much-longed for
offensive along Europe's West
Coast"
Even the scarcity of shipping
can be overcome" the governor
believed. ito whatever extent may
be necessary, TO supply additional
troops, and to outfit them for what
ever offensive may be launched
from England. But time grows
short. and every day lost makes
success in such an effort more diff
ficult."
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-08-17
bulletin

Boyd +. Payton, chairman Of
G. A. Dept, became the new Local
1874 vice-presldent today after re-
ceiving a majority of the votes
cast I'm q tw0-day union election,
Roy Craze, chairman Of the cleo
ton committee announced.
Payton drew q majority over four
opponents, Craze said and q rum
off will not be necessary. John
L.. Neal ran second to Payton and
was followed by Michael o. Blake,
Kenneth l.. T00hey and Charles X.
Graham, Craze said. Payt0n re-
places Joseph Barley. local 1874
vice-president. who resigned to en-
list In the U. s. Army.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-08-17


September 8, drew nearer.
A the same time. labor prepared
to open up a registration campaign
to make every working man and
woman and their families in the
county registered voter. A drive
to inform every worker OF the
necessity of being a registered
voter. and registering on September
2, is planned.
Efforts to bring out labor votes
for labor candidates in the pri-
maries are being carried on by
county labor organizations.
In Baltimore, meanwhile. Mary
land labor unions. AFL. CLIO and
Railroad Brotherhoods, met for the
first time i'm the history of labor
In the state. and planned an or
ganization to work for the election
of labor endorsed candidates. Ear
lier permanent organization.
called the Maryland Labor Unity
Conference. was established as the
result of joint political meetings of
the three labor groups.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-08-17
Textile Workers
Pledge Renewed
Support TO Paper

Cumberland, Md, Aug. 15-Re-
iteration of support to the Voice
of Labor in its new form as the
Western Maryland edition of the
CLIO News, was voted by rank
and file Celanese workers at
general membership meeting of
Local 1874.
In letter, read at the August
IL union meeting. CLIO President
Philip Murray indicated that it
was the duty of local unions TO
maintain and increase support to
the labor press as a means OF
bringing CLIO policy TO the peo-
pie Local 1874. in its move to
maintain support TO the Voice OF
Labor, voted to comply with
President Murray's request.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-08-17
CELANESE UNION NEG0TIAT0RS
OPEN Contract TALKS SOON
Seek Union
Shop>Wage


CUMBERLAND, Md. August
Is An enlarged negotiating
committee composed of 20 shop
chairmen and officers of Local
1874, TWUA, will present de-
mandS for a new contract to
officials of the Celanese Corpora
ton of America very shortly"
union officials announced after
the adoption of a set of contract
proposals by union members this
week.
The negotiating committee, en-
larged to bring representation in
contract talks 10 every department
in the plant. will present demands
for a union shop. Substantial in
creases in wages" bonuses for
shift workers and bonuses for
Celanese workers now serving i'm
the armed forces, the union leaders
reported.
Proposals for the contract de-
mands were approved by union
members at packed general men,
bership meeting August IL.
COMMITTEES TO MEET
The membership set into motion
the negotiating committee machin-
cry by authorizing a meeting of the
full committee Monday, August IT,
at pm. in Textile Hail. Included
on the committee. besides George
A. Meyers, president. and John G..
Thomas, secretary-treasure and a
vice-president who is TO be elected
in the special election held this
week. are:
Mary 4. Grady, Backwinding:
Playford Aldridge. Bobbin stores;
Boyd +. Payton. c. A; Charles o.
Wade. Downtwisting; George F.
Crawford, Dyehouse: Michael Brod-
erick, Service; Walter r. Walters,
Engineering: Gilbert Lewis, Fin
ished Fabric; Lester II. Jay, Spin
ming; James Stewart, Federation;
Lewis Hartman, Cafeteria; Dennis
McCulley. Warp Knit; Urcel Nc
Cullough. Coming: Genevieve
Meyers. Twisting: Perle Miller. Cap
Spun; Elizabeth Widows, Twisting
Exam; and A. A. Albright. negotia-
tor-at-large.
Union officials reported that the
new contract demands were drawn
up from the proposals submitted by
all plant departments.
Reports on the progress of nego-
tiations will be made al all COM
mittee meetings in August. The
meetings are scheduled for August
10 and &c. The next general men,
bership meeting is set for Septem-
Der 9, almost four weeks before the
expiration of the 1941-1942 con-
tract.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-08-17
City Moves on
Scrap Drive

Cumberland, Md, August Is
Residents of Cumberland will go
digging for scrap metals next week
when the Cumberland salvage CAM
paign opens.
Cumberlanders will be asked to
give all scrap metals, valuable to
our war effort, to truck drivers
who will comb all sections of the
city at times to be announced with
in the next two weeks.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-08-17

told me that l should not do so.
"PriOr to the Detroit convention
of the CIO I'm the fall of 1871,
when my report had been pre-
pared and read for submission to
the Detroit CLIO convention, Presi-
dent Lewis evidenced disagree
ment with my declarations upon
foreign policy by suggesting that
/ should go to the city of Detroit
and there i'm convention with him
fight the foreign policies of the
President Of the United States.
II told him that would not
do that, that to do so would be
regarded as an act of treason,
that as q member of a union and
an officer of the union my COM
mitments ran not only to labor
but to the people of the United
States of America as well. in
vited Mr.. Lewis to come to the
city of Detroit and there debate
the merits of our respective po-
sitiOns i'm the presence of that
great constitutional convention.
He did not come"
Further, President Murray de-
clared: ut seems that President
Lewis is hell-bent upon the creation
of national confusion and national
discomfort. am forced under
these circumstances in defense of
these unions and in defense OF
American labor to say despite
any attacks that he might make
upon me or my unions or these
unions affiliated with the CLIO,
shall fight with every drop of blood
in my veins for the preservation
of our organizations. their integrity
and the promotion of our national
well-being and war effort"
Thus, President Murray exposes
John L. Lewis role In our present
war to defeat the fascist axis. A
man i'm Lewis position should
take a leading part in the war
effort, in seeking to build a pow
erfui national unity to destroy
those who would destroy us.
Lewis has not done this. On the
contrary, Lewis has wrapped him
self I'm self-acclaimed american
ism" and fostered disunity i'm the
labor movement and In the vari-
Gus communities throughout the
nation In which Lewis puppets are
running rampant.
Lewis has refused to accept the
leadership of President Roosevelt in
our war effort, has refused to
acknowledge the fact that the
United States is now aligned with
liberty loving people of China, Rus
STA and Great Britain who have
Joined together to battle one COM
mon foe, and has refused to mott
vate himself with a true unselfish
purpose of doing everything TO win
the war. The great majority of the
American people have done this.
John l.. Lewis has not.
Until such a time as John l..
Lewis publicly states that he will
take his place with all other pa
triotic Americans i'm this peoples
war to defeat the fascist axis,
Lewis will continue to be ex-
posed.
And the Times & Allegan;an Co.
should wake up to the fact that
they have been bluffed by a cheap
Lewis trick. One can expect. from
the Times & Alleganian capitula-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-08-17

SOiilCill Va TIC popCh AGiioiiiS eih
AS you know, the Voice of Labor
was printed in the plant of the
publishers of the two Cumberland
daily papers. Last week they re-
fused to print the Voice of Labor
any more.
Why did they refuse? Pressure
from John l.. Lewis and John L.
Jones brought the refusal. Lewis
and Jones, reacting TO the anti
Lewis editorial printed in the July
30 issue of the Voice of Labor
threatened to sue the Times &
Alleganian Co. for libel. and bluffed
the company into printing an edi-
torial disclaiming any responsibility
for the Voice of Labor anti-Lewis
editorial.
Lewis and Jones. however, did
not threaten the Voice of Labor
with a libel suit They apparently
knew that the Voice of Labor anti
Lewis editorial was not libelous
and that the Voice of Labor could
not be scared.
FREEDOM OF PRESS
Al any rate, the Times & Ale
ganian Co. scares easily. They not
only forgot about freedom of the
press, but threw out the judgment
of William Gephart, managing edi-
tor of the Cumberland News. who
read and found no fault with the
Voice of Labor anti-Lewis editorial.
The editorial printed in the
August edition of the Cumberland
Times is something else, however.
Lewis and Jones held guns TO a
writer's back. and thus it was
written. Lewis and Jones put
words i'm the mouth of the writer,
and the Cumberland Times passed
off the sentiment of Lewis and
Jones as their sentiment.
The Cumberland Times editorial
stated: such editorials as this
are unfair. untimely and in fact,
play into Mr.. Hitler's hands by
breeding disunity. Let such prac-
tees cease"
LEWIS DESERVED ATTACK
II is true that the Voice of Labor
editorial attacked John L. Lewis.
He deserved to be attacked. It
is fair to attack him, just as il is
fair TO attack all other defeatists
in this country. It is timely to
attack him, just as II is timely to
attack all other defeatists in this
country. The people, the readers
of the Voice of Labor. expect the
Voice of Labor to take the lead
in exposing ali defeatists and the
Voice of Labor carried out the die
tum of the people.
The Cumberland Times charac-
terized the Voice of Labor editorial
as "an editorial attacking the Ameri-
caniSm of John l.. Lewis" The
Voice of Labor did not attack the
Americanism of John l.. Lewis. IL
attacked Lewis role in this peoples
war.
II the Voice of Labor attack is
not enough. let us read what CLIO
President Murray has TO say:
II have had my personal dis
putes, personal disagreements
with Mr.. Lewis over matters of
national and international sig
nificance. have consistently
supported the President of the
United States since his election,
day i'm and day out, without fall
tering. supported President
Roosevelt for reelection In the
fall OF 1910 when President Lewis
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-08-17

ton to the bluffs and threats Of a
would-be dictator, that the Times
& Alleganian Co. would fall pros
trate and lick the boots of Hitler if
he ever walked into their office and
voiced dissatisfaction with some of
their statements.
The Voice of Labor will never do
that-to Hitler or Lewis.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-08-17

Recounting the progress of the
war since his last speech before
Western Maryland people here in
June, the governor praised the CO.
operation of every citizen and laud-
ed labor's efforts in war production
and civilian defense activities as
he spoke August II.
Urging the swift establishment
of a second front against Hitler
as the best means of Victory. Gov
ernor O'Conor declared unless the
second front comes into being very
quickly, and makes itself felt very
strongly before winter. there is the
possibility that German troops now
fighting in Russia may be shifted
back to meet any attacks that may
be launched"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-08-17
Voice of Labor
Is Kicked Upstairs

Here is the Voice of Labor the Western Maryland
edition of The CLIO NEWS.
The style and size of the Voice of Labor conformity
with the style and size of The CIO NEWS except
addition of national CLIO and editorials the local
content of the paper remains the
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-08-17
Governor O'Conor
Urges Opening
Of Second Front

CUMBERLAND Nd August 15-"Tme grows short" Gov
R. OConor warned radio speech WTBO
this week. nd day lost makes success in second front
auainS more inicult
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1942-08-17
Register to Vote
Drive Is Planned

CUMBERLAND, Md. August l5-The county political battle
loved closer to the first fighting this week primary day.