davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
A Blow At Unity

findings of Lands and the Board OF lmmi-
grafton Appeals and accept the word Of a
bunch of nondcSclapt liars. rats tinkS. Scabs
and StoopigeonS whose testimony was
proven to be based upon wiShful thinking
rather than facts.
Biddlc'> reason for ordering the dcpor-
tation of Bridges is madness Of The worst
nature: it is appca>ing the dcfcaii>t> and
fifth column>tS in America. Read the Choir
ties Of delight in the Hearst press the
ScrippS-I Howard newspapers, and the leading
appea>cr prr>>-the y. Y. Daily News. the
Washington TimcS-Icrald and Chicago Tri-
bme-and you see that they ovcrdo even
Hitler in approving Of Biddle's action That
alone is enough to make one wonder about
the decision
Biddlc'S order will no doubt open another
general drive against labor. and the part
American workers are playing in the drive
for production 10 defeat the axis. Biddc ;
order has fed ammunition to the dcfeatiStS.
fifth columniStS and appeascrS who are still
attempting to disrupt national unity. Labor
can defeat that impending ant-labor drive
by protesting now 10 Biddc and President
Roosevelt against the order TO depor
Bridges.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04

price regulations. how they operate
and what YOUR rights are under
the order. By July /. retailers arc
also expected TO have their records
ready Tor examination so that
customers can sec directly from
their boots exactly what the ceiling
price Is for every commodity sold
BY that merchant;
.. After July lit IS expected that
local war price and raiioning boards
viii be established and In action
BIZ thi, date know how and where
and IN what detail 20 report viola
lions OF The price order. These
boards Will silt complaints and
make adjustments wherever pos
siblc and will turn OYER to the OPA
enforcement officials special Cascs
which require further action.
3. For the long ran. realize that
YOU have personal responsibility
20 buy only ~ OF below the ceiling
price As gooCS become scarce. gel
together With your ncighbors to
help make scarce goods go farther.
10 pool delivery service. and TO find
substitutes.
WATCHING PRICES
what should the housewife 90 81
She believes that the storekcepcr
Is charging more than his legal
maximum? The Office OF Price
Administration has requested that
shc do two things first. ask the
siorckccper to explain the price 10
her: ana then If She still believes
he is violating the price order.
report the facts TO tho nearest war
price and rationlng board or the
nearest local Office OF the OPA.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04

At tho last Executive Board meet
ing OF the Maryland and District
OF Columbia Industrial Union Coun-
cil held in Cumberland. MAY H..
the following resolution was adopt
ed
WHEREAS tens OF thousands OF
MaIyland's women are needed In
war induStfics and
WHEREAS. The recruiting OF
women into war production requires
the provision oi community facili-
ties ior day care oi children and
Other safeguard, lor lamil' stand
ard. OF WORKING women
BE IT THEREFORE, RESOLVED.
That Wc urge women OF all classes
and races to take employment III
war production. and
BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED.
That appropriate steps be taken By
Inc Maryland Labor Victory Board
ard all other interested agencies
to provide adequate home and fac
tory protection ios women workers
The United States Government
has made ar appropriation to be
uscd to SCI up nurseries Tor Gay
Gaze OF children oi women nov
worklng IN factories on war pro-
dICtion.
The problem OF day care OF child
rem In Western MARYLAND will be-
come more acute AS more women
are called for war production work
In the Kelly Springfield Engineer
ing Co and thr new ordnance plant
20 BE- established here
Are YOU going 10 b. faced with
THIS ploblcm9 what can YOU 40
about %? JON the Womcns Auxil-
TAR, and We can work out these
and many other problems that will
connom, inc women IN Western
MARYLAND
Our meeting night, arc ctrfS FIJI
Ga, night. 800 p m. at Textile
Worker. Han 80 Sorih Mechanic
Street. Cumberland
PERSONALS
MI Ethel SCuusleFman. sccFc-
farv o! tho Womcns Auxiliary oi
the Go is visiting her husband
PSI Arthur Schusicrman. Drew
FiciG Florida
Nj Boyd PAXTON has become
tho ncwcS, member o! The WomcnS
Auxiliary. Who Will BE- next? Watch
this column Tor more news OF the
Women ~ the CLIO AuXillaries.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04

Editor. the Voice OF Labor
Would you please place my name
on the mailing list so that can
get copies OF the Voice OF Labor. /
am interested In things that are
happening around the cclanesc
union. ] used TO read every copy
could get Say hello TO "Cocky' Neal
for me and the boys that work on
&C" shift
II will take quite a few bonds 10
keep me going--i cat like horse.
The life really agrees with me So
Keep EN- flying
Pvt. Junior Huffman.
2iSt S. s.. Barracks 535
Lowry Field. Denver, Col.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
Voice Of the PeopIeu...............uu
Soldiers Write
To Voice of Labor

up with the labor news.
Letters sent to me should be adj
dressed as below.
Pvt. Fred Killander.
Battery /. 207 e. A. AA)
lSt Platoon. End Section,
Post Office Newport,
Rhode Island
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
WATCHING PRICES
For Planes

The JapS Say that American bonn
bcf> hit Tokyo. Yokohama and
Kobe.
/! ,hiry American families passed
up their usual l0O-milc SUNDAY
ride they would save enough gaso-
line TO keep one OF those bombcrs
in the ar ONE HOUR
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
THANKS UNION FOR
CIGARETTES

Editor. Voice Of Labor
/ received tho cigarettes that were
sent to me BY Local 1874. and !
wish 10 thank all the members OF
the union for their thoughtfulncSs
have been receiving the Voice OF
Labor regularly. and l am very glad
TO get the paper since like 10 keep
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
Union Wives

Publication TINS week by Inc CIO
o. UNION WIVES UNITED FOR
VICTORY pamphlet OF the i'm
portancc OF womcnS auXiliarics.
was hailed BY nc Congress OF
Women AuXlliaricS OF the cIO as
a great contribution 10 the nat
lonal auxiliary Organize for VIC
,ory drive
Meet the vile union brother.
he pamphlc; begins snc isn't at
the movies, She isn't playing cards
shes in the union hail right beside
YOU.
She belongs 70 union Auxiliary.
and shes there TO help YOU she 5
there to help your union with Us
b.ggrs, Job VICTORY
The unions OF the CLIO. ike thr
whole nation. haze one goal TODAY
VICTORY. Victory oyer iaScism
ARG o,cr all forces attacking the
ilgh, o. men to live at peace IN q
Tree world BIZ; unions despite
'ncu ail-ou, production program
ccsp.'" the men ,nry give to the
AIMS and NAVY can't reach that
goal alone Thc' need cooperation
especially OF members wives. moth
cls. sisters. daughters. Swcetheafis
organized into auXil!ari"S
Tie pamphlet outlines the pro-
eram ol the auxAiaricS and con-
c.urcs with section How AuXil-
.ailcs are Oragmi2ed All organi2a :
i!ol. Interested III building aux
diaries arc urged 10 order UNION
WIVES UNITED FOR VICTORY
n quantity from the ClO llO6
Connection, Avenue Washington. d
{ 100 copies ior si25; 800 fo'
Is 30. 1000 Tor ss75.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04

It's nice to take the family for
hundrcdmilc jaunt these summer
Sundays.
But tho same gasoline would drive
SEVEN JEEPS with
SEVEN GUNS and
q FIGHTING MEN
Twenty miles closer to the enemy.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-06-04
WOMEN TODAY
With tho CLIO womcn's Auxiliory

commodities TO the OPA. educate
yourself and your nciehbor OH the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

breathe quietly and evenly opened my eyes
tainy felt great deal better I heard my wife
crying softly. What is the matter darng?' asked
"She gave sharp frightened scream, and il upset
me that relapsed into Inconsistencies"
Days later when Campbell felt better the doctor asked
what he remembered about the previous Thursday.
Campbell reluctant already had set the incident down
feverish dream but he told story The said
ION Thursday you reached a crisis I left promising
to at IL your phoned me- that night
she did When returned she in tears. She had
failed to trace any sign of life you You extrems
did all in to prevent you from slipping from
but watched and heard the Last breath
your body I know 1t too we'll to make a mistake. Your
wife with grief, 1 gave her n sleeping
tablet and said I'd be around first thing in the morning
you imagine the smiling who
Friday morning. Her first words Take those
death papers away, doctor, they're not needed!
For moment thought that grief had turned her
mind but she led upstairs TO the bed which you lay
When 1 you knew that a miracle had happened"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

OF delight dumbfounded the sheer beauty of
all Turning to my companion that he in
state of what seemed to ecstatic bliss.
What gorgeous sunset! remarked
right, you're right! he exclaimed. This is
the Sunset Trail How soothes and comforts, and he
Rugged himself in ecstasy of pleasure.
But the immensely of it began to dismay me and 1
asked
"'Where does lead? feeling rather frightened
Where to p said he. Why, this is Death. Isn't it
lovely? If only the people earth would realize it. They
are really the dead We just beginning TO live
His words a shock asked him If l could
go back He looked searchingly and saw CLEAN
of tenderness in his eyes. Comrade, he said, you will
regret it II you do
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

to make sure that no bits of monkey
talk were missed. One Mex Eatk- re--
search expert has spent n similar
period with monkeys making the same
observations.
From this preliminary evidence,
round-the-world experts have CON
Guided that older and intelligent mon
keys - particularly friar monkeys 49,
have a vocabulary OF at least so diff
ferent utterances, but orang-utans and
Gibbons have much less Young mon
keys were found 20 know three to five
words" which they repeated inccs-
sanity As they grow, SO does their
vocabulary
Apes Il was discovered. learn their
language as child does. If they
are around a lot Of chattering mon,
keys. their vocabulary Increases but
II they are segregated from grown-ups
OF their kind, they are able to mouth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

- NE of the most remarkable lfe-afterdeath stories
I j is that of Commander A. b. Campbell who having
- been given up by his physician came back to life to
describe how he walked down the sunset trail to
heaven and returned to tell about IL.
Campbell a retired officer of the Royal British Navy,
describes his weird experience in his book Bring Yourself
TO Anchor, which was recently published in England
The naval officer became suddenly i'll in his London
suburban home. For a week he high temperature,
and was only semi-conscous On Thursday, according
TO his doctors testimony, he died only to return to life
the following day But here's Campbels story.
The days passed in hazy recolectots of having my
temperature taken and pulse felt Soon found myself
travelling in far-away countries have been around
great DEAL but could not recognize any of the places
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
. NE of tho oldest books of all

- NE of tho oldest books of all
time-a dictionary of monkey
language now being COM
piled by scientists and animal ex-
ports all over the world.
The fact that simians actually do
talk probably comes as surprise to
many who never realized that all the
screaming and jibbering in the monkey
cage at the zoo Is nothing more than
the agile little simians hollering at
each other
BY placing sound-recording appara-
tus inside cages filled with monkeys,
biologists have been able to catch GER
tain words" that apes use repeatedly.
Observers, standing nearby, record
what the inmates were doing when
they made their remarks"
Afterwards these records are played
and rerlayed while the observers com
pare notes TO find the relationship Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

track felt terribly lonely as followed the track
and then that it led to road came to it, and
amazed to it thronged with people. Yet could not
hear a sound of their footballs
They Of all ages todders mingled with bent old
women and l joined the walkers and soon dscov-
several naonalities. recognized
several Of people had met in my seafarng days
trail to the brow of hill and spoke to the
nearest to He about my own age What road is
asked and where does 1t ead7 surprised
to hear that spoke unknown language to but he
understood.
You'll know all about it when you get to the top
he said
The sky slowly changing colors Flecks of orange
and red streaked II. few steps and
reached the brow of the hill the other side Never
shall forget that gorgeous picture of ethereal beauty.
Golden browns reds and chased each other
the AS the coors ntermingled they seemed to diff
fuse warmth and love around ALL The comfort of it
was wonderful.
THE travellers reached out their and uttered cries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

utterances TO definite actions and circumstances
These tests being made in countries paTtcu
larry in the United States and South Africa and each eN
keeps the other scientists informed the progress he
has made.
In Moscow for example. Russian professor and six
assistants have had records going in for six months
Inao uvnnLI In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

only limited range Of noises.
Different species have diIerent dialects. That of the
rhesus monkeys, for example totally different from
language The words in the monkey
dictionary being put down Just they sound Xii
for eXar,9e frar monkey dialect mother while
'kaa" means father and "xew" rain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

But nay dear
wife l can't
leave her so sud-
denly; l must re-
turn
The look he
gave me was al
most plying, then
he pressed on and
/ was left standing
with the throng
surging by on
either side.
II turned to re-
trace my steps. 1
had to elbow my
way against the
seemingly endless
m ass Of people.
8 o m Q stared at
me, and one UNI
known hand took
my arm and was
forcing me to 60
with him, but 1
remained firm In
my resolution. and
soon I saw the
narrow trail that
had led me on to
this road. In a few
minutes l was In
my front garden
again. 1t didn't
seem strange that
l walked straight
through the front
door and the door
Of my bedroom.
Il walked to the
bed and there I
was lying snugly
between the sheets.
I seemed a lot bet
ter. Gone was the
drawn look on my
face, and I could
. hear m ysel II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

saw in my dreams.
There were many
beautiful mou n
tains with calm
lakes and green
pastures.
"Once / heard
the doctor tell my
wife he was wor-
ried by my per-
sistent high tenn
perature. But he
seemed to be in
another worl d.
IS u d d emily /
un d m y s e If
standing by the
bed gazing down
at myself. How
pinched and grey
/ w as a n d t h O.
stubhle on my chin
was about four
days growth.
II felt an urge
to get out of the
house. 1t did not
aStOniSh me to find
/ passed through
the closed door Of
the bedroom and
[ h g downstairs
front d or with
case. I just Won
dered why 1t was
not necessary for
me to open the
doors.
mo sooner had
/ stepped outside
the garden gate
than I found my
self in strange
country. A wide
moor stretched as
far as l could see.
Then / came to a
narrow but we'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10
Why JapdnS
Dream0fEmpire
EC0(keyed

- NE Of the many paradoxes in the Orient is the
j contrast between the Chinese and the Japs in
~ drinking The Chinese do not imbibe much and
live in China for years without seeing drunken
the Jap loves his best in liquid formas
alcohol.
Jap not only likely to be constant tpplers but
they do not have much capacity for carrying their
liquor" Rather than considering this weakness the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-10

? May 10. 1912
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
Babson Agrees With Committee
Which Would Curb Spending

much sounder financial position
than they We're few years ago.
The rise In both commercial and
savings bank deposits. in the pur-
chase OF life insurance and De-
Tense Bonds shows that many indi-
viduais are getting out of debt.
Are you-my reader-one OF these
lucky ones?
In this last category. the govern
ment itself is setting a good ex-
ample in not making these bonds
negotiable. Defense Bonds are
being paid for In cash which. In
effect, is transferring one form OF
savings account to another form,
trustees. associations. and corpora
tons is certainly not increasing our
personal debt In its tax-antic pa.
tory notes, the government Is also
encouraging individual and corpor-
ate savings against future eXpendi.
lures. This is helping you to estab-
lish "pay-as-you-go" program
which | beg OF you TO do.
Suggestions for the Individual
Debt has probably caused more
misery than any other single fac
tor in our daily individual lives.
The high wages and profits OF
World war brought about the in
stalment buying system. This un-
doubtedly proved a great conven-
fence to countless individuals; but
in the main 1t greatly aggravated
the postwar depression. There Is
vast difference between a gov.
eminent getting into debt and an
individual getting into debt.
In the first INSTANCE. II pressed
too far. the government has means
OF devaluing its money or printing
new money. This, Of course, WORK S
hardship upon many; but at the
same time is quite different from
personal bankruptcy or going on
the town" which the individual
faces when he spends beyond his
means.
Conclusions
Instalment buying not only mort.
cages the individual for months
ahead; but at the same time
tempts him to buy things for which
he he's no real need. Certainly
one is wise TO buy nothing more
on instruments until he has fully
paid all present obligations. In
times like these when wages in
some lines are high and payrolls
are large, easy money" goes to
the head Of many individuals. To
such | say with Shakespeare,
Never a borrower nor lender
be" and clineh the argument from
the Apostle Paul who advised,
owe no many anything"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
Eaton Mills

Eaton Mills. Mich. Jan. l7-Al-
media and Charley Harpst. Maybee.
returned to their home Sunday NJ
ter spending the week end at the
home OF Mr. and Mrs. AFRO Day.
Miss Doris Day. near Dexter,
spent the week end with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Day.
Mrs Glen White. Wayne. spent
Wednesday with her mother. Mrs.
Glen Roberts.
Mr. and Mrs Herbert steiniger.
Detroit. spent Sunday with her
mother. Mrs. Lena Day.
Mrs. Estella Greanya. Ann Ar
Dor. spent Sunday night and Mon
day with Mr. and Mrs. AFRO Day.
Leonard Cook. Monroe, spent
few days with Wilbur Collyer
Gilbert Day, Plymouth. was .
Wednesday guest OF his mother.
Mrs. Lena Day.
Mr.. and Mrs Alden bay and fam
lily visited the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Luebke, Ypsilantl. Mon.
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs AFRO Day were Sum
day dinner guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert Harpst. Maybee.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17

ice. Maynard Teall. newly eleetet
Chancellor Commander OF the X OF
p. Lodge and the officers who will
serve with him during the ensuing
year we're installed by Ray Bur
rel. Ypsilanti. who is grand
chancellor. II was a joint cere-
mony that included the install
latiou Of the officers Of Pythian
Sisters Of which Mrs Mabel Rich.
ards is the active MEG. and Mrs
Milo Fulcher acted as installing OF.
ficer, assisted by Mrs. Thurlow Bod.
ley and Mrs. Lee Denton Mr.. Bur
rell was assisted by W. II. Hamp-
ton. Doe Cnppen. and Murray
VANITY. all OF Ann Arbor.
Donna Lee Richards. daughter OF
the Most Excellent chief. and Sally
Grams whose mother. Mrs. Anna
Grams. was installed as NJ OF r.
4 $. were the flower girls and they
presented colorful corsages to the
officers OF the Pythian Sisters who
were all attired in long white semi
formal gowns. The officers of the
X. OF p. Lodge were presented with
boutonnieres by Paul and Perry
twin sons OF Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Richards. whose father was the re-
firing chancellor and installed as
NJ. OF W.
Mrs. William Bell and Harry
Richards opened the ceremony and
Mrs. Claude Mead was the installing
pianist. Kenneth Bell was flag bear
er and Claud Guy and Thomas Full
cher were the: escorts throughout
the ceremony.
There were brief talks by Mr.
Blu rell, Mrs. Richards and Mr.
Teal and Mrs. Eileen Ealy and
Mrs Helen VANITY were presented
with Past Chiefs jewels and gifts
from the members. Mrs. VANITY has
served for three years as NJ. OF +
Mr. Richards was presented with
the Past Chancellors jewel by Mr.
Buriell.
A social hour followed and re
freshments were served from tables
which were attractively arranged in
the colors. red, yellow. blue and
white.
4 hundred and twenty-five we're
present. several having come from
Ypsilanu and Ann Ar5or.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-01-17
+ \aid In Manhattan
By
ALLEN
EPPES

you. my interest Is purely paternai.
That is, /"
II understand, sir" said Roy,
smiling. And you mean you ARE
going to decide on Miss Farmer as
the typical farmers daughter"
"Of course"
Maybe the others won't be as
enthusiastic as you and I are"
"Poppycock! 1 shall wrap them
around my finger"
Mrs, Jones also?"
What do you mean?"
Nothing. sir. Only Mrs. Jones is
one Of the committee, and she
might not feel that Miss Farmer
qualities"
''Poppycock! My wife doesn't
know anything about it."
Eyes, SIR"
Mr.. Jones gazed on at the pic
ture. What we need" he said, is
more girls like this one. The world
is far too hard place. Sweet, femi-
nine girls like Susan Farmer would
give it-balance. It'll do her good,
however, to get a glimpse of the
big, outside world; to see how the
other half lives. so to speak"
Eyes, sir, that's right"
It'll do the city good, also" Mr..
JoC2s went on. Having her bring
a breath of fresh, country air to
counteract the effects of monoxide
gas, and all that sort of thing"
But Mrs. Jones, buxom, forbid
ding even at her best, didn't agree
with him.
She spoke her mind-which was
habit of hers, and not always a
happy one-the moment she saw
Susan Farmers picture.
ITS a shame" she said.
What's a shame? ?" Mr.. Jones
demanded.
Bringing an innocent girl like
this one to New York." his wife re-
piled. "Subjecting her to the evils
and the temptations Of big city"
"Poppycock and nonsense!"
1T isn't poppycock and nom
sense" Mrs. Jones took another
look at the picture. IF l ever saw
innocence personifed. I'm seeing IL
now"
"Of course" said Mr.. Jones. But
you needn't worry about evils and
temptations. She won't have to
face them. I've taken care Of that"
How"
I'm going to see that she Is
properly escorted"
BY flock Of motorcycle cops!"
Irene asked.
Certainly not. She'll be properly
chaperoned and escorted by a
young man."
"Oh, you mean private detec-
tive" said Mrs. Jones.
Nothing Of the sort. Roy Leon
ards going TO do it."
Roy jumped.
"Who-me ?"
"Yes. my boy" Mr.. Jones smiled.
You're just the one. Since you
spent summers on your grand
mothers farm, you'll be able TO
help Miss Farmer feel at home"
Give her the proper touch OF
rural background, ] suppose" said
Irene.
That will do. Miss Carter" said
Mr.. Jones.
Eyes, sir" said Irene.
(To Be Contlnued)