davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07
LABOR'S NEWS
In BRIEF
By Federated Press

WASHINGTON. = Declaring that
labor can not hope to keep pace Win
increases in the cost of living, the
Natl. War Labor Board refused TO
grant a wage increase requested by
the United Electrical Radio d Ma
chine Workers (CIO) for 1,20O en-
ployes of the Remington Rand Co. at
Tonawanda and North Tonawanda, n.
Y. The NWLB applied the Little
Steel wage sterilization formula
WASHINGTON. - A resolution for
compulsory arbitration in jurisdiction
al strikes has been adopted by the
Natl. War Labor Board, the four labor
members dissenting. Prompting the
resolution was dispute fostered by
General Motors Corp. between ALL
building trades unions and the United
Electrical Radio & Machine Workers
tCIO) which led to a strike OF the
AFL workers in Dayton, 0.
WASHINGTON.-The general coun-
Gil of the British Trades Union Con-
gress accepted the AFL executive
councils counter-proposal for collobor-
alton among unions of the U. S. Great
Britain and the Soviet Union. 1t calls
for formation of an Anglo-American
Trade Union Committee with the Bri-
fish members serving as a lialson
with the Soviet unions.
WASHINGTON-A filibuster Of poll
tax congressman, headed by Rep. John
E. Rankin d., Miss) failed to de-
feat bill permitting soldiers in the
continental U. S. and Alaska to vote
in congressional elections. The meas
ure passed the house 1874 to 10.
WASHINGTON.-The myth that re-
striction of working hours hinders u.
S. war production was laid to rest for
the duration by eight government
agencies which in a statement of pol
icy recommended that none of the ma
tons 100000 war workers work
more than hours day or 4S a week.
WASHINGTON.-A maintenance of
membership clause for the United
Rubber Workers (CIO) covering 21,-
500 employees of the U. S. Rubber Co.
was granted by the Natl. War Labor
Board in a to vote. Employer
members of the board dissented.
DALLAS, Tex A union hating
judge, T. Whitfield Davidson, ruled in
U. S. district court that because the
American Mfg. Co. of Fort Worth is
engaged in war production it could
defy NLRB efforts to enforce the
Wagner act. He also issued an in
junction forbidding any one to per-
suade worker from leaving one war
plant for another
CHICAGO-Inland Steel Co. reluct-
antly accepted the Natl. War Labor
Boards Little Steel union security
order pending a court test
CHICAGO. - Plans for national
federation of company unions to hold
its first convention here Oct. "a were
made at a preliminary conference.
The convention will follow conven-
ton of the United Utility Workers
Union, an amalgamation of utility
dummies. Purpose of both is to fight
the AFL and CLIO.
MOBILE, Ala.-Landlords lost their
court fight against rent control wnen
a federal court, in 2 to ! decision,
dismissed an injunction suit filed by
the Mobile Property Owners Assn.
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07

rising wages do not necessarily cause
prices to rise. From 1929 to 1889,
factory wages rose 1870 while whole
sale prices of manufactured goods de-
clined 1870"
The ALL also exploded OPA Chief
Leon Henderson's favorite argument
that wage increases mean excess
spending power.
Wage increases" the survey says,
'even if the increases given after
March 1912 were as great as those of
last year, would amount to less than
1/5 of the nations increased spend
ing power in 1912. Actually wage in
creases since March this year have
been much less than last year AT
the present rate wage increases will
be a much smaller part of the 1912
increase in national income than 1/5.
Legislation now before congress
would greatly increase farmers spend
ing power yet OPA is not arguing
that the farmers increasing spend
ing power is inflationary"
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07

DEMAND THE UNION LABEL!
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07

PORT ARTHUR, Tex.-Port Arth-
urs police force, which has beaten up
many organizers, has gone union The
men Joined the American Federation
of State County & Municipal EN-
ployes (AFL).
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1942-08-07

MONTGOMERY, Ala.-Southern re-
dictionaries, led by Governors Frank
madge of Georgia, launched an attack
on Efforts of the Presidents Fair EN-
ployment Practices Committee to mo-
bilize negro manpower
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
e Draft Boards Inllucf 800

John Kampinen, 1884 Eimhurst
Elmer W. Juntunen. 1900 Waverly.
William N Hsussr Jr, $3.50 Euclid.
Edward \. Takala, 1904 La Belle.
Peter Juntti, 1895 Clay.
Herman Il. Cas-, 3046 Fullerton.
Nathan H. Seller. 1855 oakman court.
Theodore NJ. saari, iie Owen.
August H. Laitinen, 1881 Cortland.
Tenho Tyysu. 1900 Grand
Vincent J. Farron, 1917 Leslie.
Albert NJ: Maxi. ia27 Clements.
Leo J. Clemens. 1910 Richton.
Malvin l.. Nelson, ie45 Leslie.
Sol Fink, 3275 Rochester.
George v. Kaski. 1911 Tyler.
Raymond W. Nudge, 1647 WaVerly.
/ Edward S. Gansen. 1850 Fullerton
Harold D. Wright, 3205 Sturtevant.
William Harmala. 1883 Monterey.
I Irving r. Hivonen, 1883 Tyler
/ Ingvald Orheim, 1924 Freeland.
HAig Mooradian. 1858 Grand.
Herbert l.. Jackson. 1920 Woodrow Wilson
Ewln T. schsper, 5l2 Grand.
Gershon Il. Bloom, 1888 Sturtevant.
William J. Kalke. 1927 La Belle.
Michael Doka, 100 Kendall.
Sol Cobitx, 2002 Clements,
I Rubin Goldberg. 1850 Fullerton.
Charles w. Hopkins, 2T30 Tyler.
Albert A. Evangelist, 1857 DE Soto.
Ralph L. Smith. 27lo Clements.
Donald c. willis. 1921 Ilene.
Bernard schwartz, 1924 Richton
Jerry A. Rodenbo, 1851 -Litilefield.
BOARD NO. 10
stephen J. I.oncZsk. 65s Abbott.
John D. Yarbro, 1920 Cadillac.
Dennis G. Wilton, 17340 Anchester.
Martin KartecZks 1900 Hammond.
Leroy Wagner, AHA Lovett
Charles Lepo. 1888 Twenty-eighth.
John T.. Monsoon, 1907 West Grand Blvd.
Frank j. Wozniak, 1913 Lovett.
James w. Hawver. S29 West Grand Blvd.
Lewis c. Wilson, 1891 Mulkey.
Leo C. Bannon. .2s44 vinewood.
George l.. Perhase, 1923 Vinewood.
Alexander Beres 2744 Military.
Alfred Spano. TAT Bates.
Edward Przybylowski, 4065 Campbell.
Louis A. Kudron, 5702 st. Hedwig.
Charles c. Kaniewswi. 40i2 Thirty-hfth.
+5o-rpfr- NrcnHrKr, 4I45 Thirty-second,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

q Restore vital
digestive Juices
IN the stoMsch...
ssssSixs yess
body with sieh.
rcd bIeedl
II you are one OF
those unfortu-
mates who have
worked under q
strain. failed TO eat
the proper foods.
have been vexed by
overtaxfng worries.
or have suffered
with colds, the du.
or other illness
yet have no or
ganic trouble or
focal infection
and your red
blood-cells have
become reduced IN
vitality and num-
Der II your
stomach digestion
refuses TO work
properly. then here
10 what should
help youi
e.S.s. Tonic Is
especially designed
20 build UP blood
strength when de-
hctent TO re-
vive and stimulate
those stoma ch
juices which digest
the food 80 your
body can max 2
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
| foun d
the way to new
pep vitality.
better Iooks/

A truly marvellous change can
be brought about by over
coming miserable digestive
complaints, undev-weighf,
siVssishness. loss Of appetite
-sH by two important steps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

A regular 49e value! Full pint OIL
English Wax Polish--requires no rul
bins-drie, to a bright, hard luste
Takes the difficult work out of wsxin
floors. Gives furniture and woodwork
dust-free finish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

Easy to walk eorns away the
Blue-Jay way. Felt pad re-
lisves painful pressure while
medication softens the corn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

proper use OF it IN rebuilding worn out
tissue. These two important results en-
able you 70 enjoy the &c cd you do eat
20 make use OF 10 as nature intended.
Thus you may get new vitality -. pep
90. become Animal ted more attractive
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29
Build sturdy health

Because SIS. Is In liquid form Il be-
gins its work a. soon az you take t.
Surprising results may be had by max
Ing the SIS. treatment q part Of your
daily diet. Thousands and Thousands Of
Tonic has brought 20 them and scientific
research shows that ~ usually gets re-
suts-that's why 20 many say "6.SS.
Tonic builds sturdy health and makes
you feel like yourself again. . e SIS. Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-04-29

All you've ever longed
for in a lipstiek. Gives
you softer, glossier sheen
-. really lasting smooth
ness. In Tangee Theatre
cal, Red-Red and Tam
gee Natural.
Evening star., 1942-05-08

Gay, colorful stripes and checks
in seersuckers and fine quality
ginghams. Pleated or flared
skirts, some with suspenders,
many with white collars. Sizes
to Ia.
Also Sizes 10 TO $3.50
Evening star., 1942-05-08
Public Urged 10 Curb
Medical Calls, Free
Doctors for War
Army Already Hos Token
10000 Physicians and
Wonts 5000 More

et the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. May 8.-The medical
profession, its ranks being thinned
by the war, asked the public today
to please try to curtail its aches and
pains for the duration.
It's not that the doctors don't
want your business. It's that they
want you to take better care of your
self because the number of physi-
clans available for civilian practice
Is diminishing rapidly.
More than 10000 physicians al
ready have donned Army uniforms
and the Army wants $4,000 more by
December 81.
However, DR. Morris FiShbein. edi-
tor of the Journal of the American
Medical Association, says there's no
reason why any civilian should suf-
fer, particularly if the public will
cooperate with the medical pro-
fession in spreading the services of
the physicians on the home front.
Here's How You Can Help.
He gave these suggestions:
Go to the doctors Office instead of
calling him to your home whenever
possible.
Utilize the Nations hospitals.
where doctor can see more patti
ents in less time than by home calls.
Take the training courses in first
aid offered by the American Red
Cross.
Do everything you can to follow
the rules of hygiene to maintain
good health; a good diet is essential;
get plenty of rest.
Take full advantage of preventive
medicine by getting regular exami-
nations at a physicians Office to
determine the presence of disease
IN its early stages.
Avoid exceSses-overeating, over
working, overdrinking and over
exercising.
Women Asked to Study Nursing.
Women should take the nurses
aid training courses and learn to
do some of the things done by reg
iStered nurses.
Dr.. Fishbein said the Government
and the medical profession had
worked three years on plans to
handle the physician shortage, and
arrangements have been made so
that no community will be left with
out medical service.
Bright spots in the picture, he
said, are the institution of speedup
courses in medical schools, concen-
trated internships and the return
to practice of many oldsters who
had retired but recognized the need
to release younger men to the armed
forces.
Evening star., 1942-05-08
who's going to win this war. Already


who's going to win this war. Already
we're over the hump.
II won't say you're better natural
born scrappers than your fathers
were; Americans always have been
good fighters. But you boys are
better trained and equipped. You're
smarter and know more than any
American Army in our history. I am
confident, the American people are
confident that you will do a better
job than we did last time"
Maj. York's address was broadcast
over a national radio network.
Evening star., 1942-05-08
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAMP CLAIBORNE, La, May g.
Alvin C. York, now major in the
Army, told members of his old outfit
yesterday that We were making a
second payment" on freedom. and
it's freedom that makes the Amer
ican IAN almighty fighter"
This time" said the country's s
foremost hero of the first World
War, we're going to make such a
big payment that It'll be many a
year before another one is demanded
of U.s."
Maj. York addressed the $4,000
men of the 82d or "All-American"
Division, with which he served as
commissioned officer in 1918 and
which has been reactivated.
Evening star., 1942-05-08
Mai. York Tells Old Outfit War
Is Second Payment on Freedom

1--WE never owned freedom he
continued We've only got a lease
on it. A payment on 1t was due in
1917 and 1913 and now another one
is due
The Germans and the Japs, too.
can't get it through their thick
heads that it is not your creed or
height, nor the color of your eyes,
that makes an American. It's our
freedom and equality under the
Constitution and our Bill of Rights
that make an American an almighty
fighter.
"Once q man has tasted that
freedom, he'd rather die fighting
than do without it for himself and
his children.
I've never doubted for one minute
Evening star., 1942-05-08
Bids 10 Be Called Soon
For Highway 10 Alaska
2, the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
EDMONTON. Alta, May g.
Tenders are to be called this month
from both Canadian and United
States contractors for construction
Of the permanent highway to
Alaska, it was learned yesterday.
The tenders are to be called by
Thomas H. Macdonald. commission
er of the Public Roads Administra-
ton. in Washington, for construc-
ton of the wide highway from end
of steel in the Peace River area to
Fairbanks, Alaska.
The preliminary pioneer road now
Is being pushed through the vast
hinterland of British Columbia and
the Yukon by the United States
Corps of Engineers, under Brig. Gen.
William Hoge.
Owner of the road has been listed
As the Public Roads Administration
BY treaty. this road is to revert to
Canada following the war and to
become part of the Dominion's
highway system.
Evening star., 1942-05-08

running down enemy agents, postal
ofiicials said yesterday.
They said Axis agents as we'll as
crackpots had made surprising use
Of the mails and that the censorship
bitterly criticized by the public at
the time 1t was established, has more
than proved its worth.
The military information inter-
cepted in the mails had to do with
both Costa Rican and Panama
Canal defenses, they said, and in
Evening star., 1942-05-08
Montevideo Confirms
Breoks With Hungary
Bvthe Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MONTEVIDEO. May 8.-Diplo-
matte relations between Hungry and
Brazil, Uruguay and Paraguay have
been broken, it was disclosed yes
terday.
The American governments last
night confirmed an earlier Axis an
nouncement that Hungary had sew
cred relations with the three coun-
tries Nav 2
Evening star., 1942-05-08
Fall Of Bataan, Corregidor
Laid 10 Pacifist Policy

Ev the Associated Press.
Representative Faddis, chairman
of a House Military Affairs Sub
committee, blamed the fall of Ba-
taan and Corregidor yesterday on
the "blundering, indecisive policy OF
selfish isolationism and pacifiSm on
the part of this, which should have
been the mightiest Nation the world
has ever SEEN"
Mr Faddis told the House that
'to what extent this disastrous pol
Icy was due to the activities Of our
enemies abroad and how much of it
due to the ignorance of those who
deliberately drew a curtain over
their own eyes is too humili-
ating to admit"
But this we must admit" he
added. such policy brought us
TO the most critical period in the
history of civilization, totally i'm
potent to measure up to the high
standard our own past had set
for US"
Evening star., 1942-05-08
Mail Censorship Yields
Tips on Enemy Agents

By the Associated Press.
SAN JOSE, Costa Rico, May g.
Censorship of the mails in Costa
Rica has netted an abundant haul
Of military information and tips for
Evening star., 1942-05-08

cluded maps Of vital roadways rs
well as other important works.
Projects for subversive and sabo-
tage activities have been intercepted
in abundance, they added.
Evening star., 1942-05-08

Make It = pleasure to lend your
treasure. Buy War bonds.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-22
laps Will Draft
Chinese for War

CHUNGKING, Dec. 22.-CChineSe
broadcast recorded by UP, San
Francisco -- Intelligence reports
from Shanghai said today that Jap
anese plan &c draft 100000 able
bodied men from KiangSi. Chckiang,
Anhwei and other occusied areas
to replace their heavy losses on
various war fronts.
A military spokesman said that
of The 100000 puppet troops con-
trolled by the Japanese occupation
authorities, 1871 900 have deserted
since the beginning of the Sino-
Japanese war.
The spokesman said that most
of the japanese garrison force at
Saigon, in Japanese controlled In
do China, has been transferred to
Burma. This transfer occurred be-
fore the British started operations
against Akyab. he said.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-22

Il group OF contractors, bankers,
lumber men and rental agency OPP
orators that in other defense areas
where housing has become prob
lem the federal government has tax
en- a hand TO settle it.
Dri9gerS said that a ratio OF is
persons per room has been worked
out and that civilians have been
urged to rent all spare rooms to
those permanent workers.
PrioritieS to obtain building ma
terialS for residents wishing to add
rooms to their homes to care for
the workers may be obtained, Orig
gers said.
On his visit here Driggers will
investigate housing conditions in
Ell Centre, which may lead to his
recommendation for the erection
of housing unit to care for air
port employees and wives within Il
reasonable distance of their work.
Present at the meeting in the
chamber of commerce office we're
Wilson McEuen, Gordon Scriven.
John Tyler, Herb Anderson, Hazel
Gallagher, Arno Yaeckel, Charles
Sone5, {. L. Collins, O. Kaiser and
Capt. Dan Mcclure CT the Marines.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-22
"" Tax May Send
Bapfisfs TO Jail

LOUISVILLE, KY, Dec. o.
oU.P0-Kentpcky Baptists declar-
ed today that many of their congre-
cation will have to go to jail be-
cause of their tenets if the victory
tax on ministers is collected at the
source.
In the case of ministers, the
source would be the church and
the BaptiStS in committee report
by the executive board of Kentucky
BaptiStS, object TO the church be-
ing considered a corporation and
their pastors as employees"
John d. Freeman, editor of the
Western Recorder publication of
the general association of Kentucky
BaptiStS, who issued the protest.
said his churchs objection hinges
on the traditionallv rigid Baptist
tenet of the separation of church
and state"
Freeman said ministers do not
object to raving the per cent vic
tory tax, but declared the provision
TO collect it at the source will
force our churches to become
agents of the federal government. "
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-22
by UNITED PRESS

The eastern cold wave, which
caused at least score of deaths
~ the northeast alone, was broken
Nucsday with the official start of
winter
Temperatures were due to rise
bovc Freezing Levels. Snow or rain
rpas predicted in some sections.
y Ao.uing temperatures in New
York City rose into the high eos.
The Sub-aero cold of upper New
York slate. where IS below zero WIS
recorded when the three-day wave
vas az its severest level. was re-
placed by general rise i'm tcmpera-
tGrc. In Onls a few sections the
E.clcCr had ri en- above zero. The
exceptions were Albany. where it
was below. and New Hackensacl;.
which reported . below.
The break IN the New England
cold wave was less marked. Three
DAYS OF intense cold was the long =
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-22
U. s. Newsman Tells
How RuInanians In
USSR Admit Defeat
UP. Correspondent LIST
American to Witness
POst-Battle Scenes

Editors Note: Henry Shapiro.
United Press Moscow manager.
gives the first eyewitness account
by an American of the disaster
overtaking the Axis armies on the
Stalinerad front, in the following
dispatch. second of a series. He
alone of American correspondents
in Russia has actually seen the bat
tlefields.
BY HENRY SHAPIRO
Copyright, 1912, BY United Press
With the red army on the Stall
ingrad front, Dec. delayed
CUP)-For hundreds OF square miles
around this battle ground in the
Don river bend, there stretches u
mammoth axis graveyard.
Red army salvage squads have
been working day and night for
weeks. removing war materials of
ali sorts to base points in the rear,
whence they will be thrown into ac-
lion against the enemy soon.
Burial squads have been collect
ING and burying the bodies Of men
which, along with those of horses
and the Wreckage of machines, lie
in the snowdriftS, prey to carbon
crows and wild cats.
AREA DESOLATED
Military police are rounding up
tens of thousands CT German and
Gumanian prisoners.
The moment I crossed the north
bark Of the Den to inter- the ter
r:tory wrested from Germans and
begin q tour toward the east bank
Where Gen. l. N. Chhstiankov's
2lst Red army is steadily pressing
the Germans toward the Volga. it
became evident that the Axis had
suffered an immense rout.
The Axis losses already surpaSs
those of last winter when the Red
army made its first historic and
crushing winter offensive.
My observation confirms reports
that the Germans bore the brunt OF
casualties in the battle which Is
estimated TO have cost the Axis
SO far 100000 men killed, wounded
OF captured.
aUMANIANS SUFFER
But TIE RumanianS, in their
small segment of the line, have suf-
tered perhaps The greatest military
disaster in their modern history.
one which may prove catastrophe
lC Rumanian home morale.
Rumania had lost enormously i'll
Continued on Page 6, Col. 4
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-22
Cap Gregg Opens
District Election
Lists for Feb. 3rd
Director Announces He
Will Seek Reelection
At General BallOtirg

W.. Cap" Gregg, pioneer I'M
perial Valley rancher and for -four
"eors member of the Imperial
Irrigation District board of direc-
tors, Tuesday opened the lists fol
'he districts Feb. general cleo
ton by announcing that he will be
4 candidate to retain his pest.
Gregg is director from the second
division. Only other directorShiL
or office at stake in the off-"ear
ballotine will be that of Charles
Morrow. fourth division.
Gregg's announcement WAS sim
Uly a statement that he will stand
for reelection. It recalled to OBJ
servers however that his four vc0 rs
or the district board have concid-
ed with the greatest historic devel-
OpmentS in the history of irrigation
IL this area.
Coming onto the board ut time
.! crisis. when diShalmoE,' WIS at
is height among board members
Gregg Immediately won valley
wide reputation as reaCemaker and
went on to serve with fellow men,
berS in four years durino which:
|. A refinancing program won
final approval from voters, bond
holders and district alike. under
which the district for the first
ime in its hisort went on cash
basis. was relieved of a staggering
debt load and fixed ceiling on as
SeSSmentS.
9. The All American canal was
placed i'll operation.
3. Two power plants were con-
etructed and placed i'll operation
On the big canal.
4. Without moitgaPing the iu-
'urc, the district expended Il million
dollars to drain water-looeed acres
and bring back to fertility add
tlonal acres already falterinG or oul
of production.
5. Developed a program 70 re.
claim Is GEO more acres Of sub
marginal and productive lane
by encouraging planting or rice
and making possible the establish.
ment OF big rice mill here.
6. Met three operational crisis
unique in district histors'; rebuild
ing after a disasterous storm IL
1889, repeating the process after
the earthquake in 1910, and con-
ironing with wartime prioritieS and
regulations while maintaining Vi
tal activities.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-22

restore state civil service to its
proper place" although he had not
decided who would replace Chris
tian. He also had mo comment"
when asked if he would block sem
ate confirmation of c. j. Haggerty,
AFL president in California, named
to the personnel board by Gov. Gull
bert Olson.
Warren was particularly incensed
concerning Christians part in Dust
ing Robert Chandler as Superinten-
dent of the Oakland Blind Home
and appointment of Ernest Leslie
blind attorney and an office aSso-
ciate of the personnel board chair
man.
Warren declared:
e. There must be no discrimi-
nation against people, nor prefer
ence, because of political affiliations
1t is ny intention to see that these
play no part whatsoever in select
ing state employees | want to
see the board organized so that nc
civil service employe may be coerced
into working for the candidacy OF