davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-29
Go Analysis Blasts
Illusions on RumI Plan

grand man this amounts to the
equivalent Of two years income
after present taxes, for the mill
lionaire six years.
2. The man with an income Of
$1,000 would be forgiven about
$l40-or less than one months
income.
In place of the phony Ruml plan
with its special benefits for the
rich and the serious loss of rev.
enue needed TO help win the war,
Murray proposed a real pay-as-
you-go collection system.
Murray called on the Congress
men to vote against the Ruml plan
and to enact collection system to
limit the amount of cancellation
for all taxpayers to a single low
level, such as the normal tax and
the first surtax bracket. This pro-
gram would eliminate excessive
burdens on those truly unable to
bear them. It would place on a
current basis an overwhelming
percentage Of the American peo-
pie"
President Murray has written to
the Congressman. Have you?
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-29

1889, inclusive, might we'll be
called peace-time standard.
There Is not supposed TO be any
war profiteering.
Let's see. The peac e-time
average for the United States
Steel Corporation was $4S,5OO.-
600 In round figures. In 1910,
the United States Steel Corpora
ton enjoyed, after taxes, $751;
100000 In excess Of It's peace
time average. In 194l this ex-
cess war profit was ST., 900, 900.
In 1912 this war profit was $685.
100000. Mind you, these are fig
ures In excess of the peace-time
average. Also, I'm 1912 an addi-
ti0nal $4,000, 900 had been set
aside for special contingency
an item that had not appeared In
previous years.
Republic Steel Corporation had
a peace-time average between 1886
and 1889, inclusive. Of $9,300,000
It's war profit, or its excess over
the peace-time average, was ST..
100000 in 1910; $14,700,000 in 1871
$7,800,000 in 1912. Also, In 1941 II
set aside a contingency Of $780,
600.
The Bethlehem Steel Company
had a peace-time average Of &c.
100000. It's war profit, or excess
over peace-time average was $780,
800, 1000 in 1910; $15,50O,000 in 1871;
S6,5OO000 in 1912. In 1912 the
Bethlehem Company set aside $12,-
100000 as a special contingency
item.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-29
'Freeze-Chuos' Bill

Our time Is short. Our Com
mander-in-Chief has fixed the
sights for the nation. The often
sive initiative that has been grasp
ed by the United Nations must not
be lost.
Our task is on the production
front. We must have an end to
all Of the internal chickering's and
petty cavilling at non-essentials.
All peace-time policies and meas
ures and practices must be discon-
tinued at once. We must place
ourselves upon q clear-cut and
total war basis. This requires q
complete national total mobiliza-
ton. How Is ii to be done?
After an extensive and exhaus-
tive investigation made by this
committee and other Congress
sional committees, specific legis-
lation has been proposed known
as the neutrality-suspicious.
JULES. AHcee UiifS III CthdCttu nltV
law will accomplish the end we
seek. The proposed legislation
would establish o war time or
ganization under q single unified
civilian command. 1t proposes
to create q single Office of War
Mobilization to embrace the ac-
tivities Of war supply, war man.
power and Of economic stabilize
ton.
It Is therefore our considered
judgment that to meet our obliga-
ton and the needs Of the United
Nations, this Congress should
swiftly enact into law the Tolan-
Pepper-Kilgore bill. That must be
our answer TO the challenge which
has been issued to the United Ma
tions in our about struggle for
survival against our Fascist
enemies.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-29
excerpts from Murroys Truman Testimony:
Mobilize Men, Machines
Land to Smash Fuscism

Describing the nation as still lacking the COM
the Axis, Go Pres. Philip Murray this ,veek told the
Senate Truman Investigating Committee that ,ce must
fully mobilize men, machines and land if zoe are to
contribute share to the United Nations fight to
crush tascism in 1913 Excerpts from Murays tesfi-
niony tolIo,c:
realistic evaluaton of present situation
front compels the conclusion that
removed from the achievement Of national unity
plete national mobilization As nation have concrete and
accepted national policy As part the United Nations
engaged mplacable struggle until achieve "Uncond
tiOnal Surrender"
But either through ignorance selfish reasons there
individuals groups among which refuse to accept such
policy and instead take advantage Of problems and hardps
which necessarily must flow effort to their
special although they lead to dsuny confusion and
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-29

mediation or collective bargain
Ing In order to assure continuity
Of production In the interests Of
the war effort. For this reason
Ito operation must be continued.
However, the wage sterilization
policy Is an integral part of the
national economic stabilaZation
program. We must have effective
price control and the application
of an overall democratic system Of
rationing of all foods and other
necessities.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-29
Puy Affects Work

The CLIO has been consistently
In favor and has encouraged the
adoption Of wage policies which
will result in increased production
with corresponding increas d
earnings for the workers. Such
policy requires, however, the most
careful protection to the workers
so that their efforts for increased
production to further the war eff
fort will not result in merely In
flating profits for industry or in
the lack Of employment because Of
poor scheduling or shortage Of
materials.
Therefore the situation which
we now have Is this. The wage
sterilization policy has been eff
ectuated; more, It has been
abused by the National War
Labor Board In specific cases.
The CLIO still maintains that the
National War Labor Board, as
an instrument for furthering
the war program, must be pre-
served. The Board was estab-
lished as an instrument 10 assure
the disposition of all Industrial
disputes that may arise and which
could not be settled through
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-29
Not An Idle Man .

Under the plan. management and
labor. in each industry, with the
participation of government and
through the top control Of sched-
uling and planned production
would have achieved complete
marshalling Of all of our power
directed toward maximum pro-
duction. Our basic premise then
as 1t Is today-was mot an idle
man. not an idle machine, not an
Idle acre Of land"
The contribution Of labor
In unchallenged. Regardless Of
provocation In many situations,
regardless of cause or justifica-
tion, labor has given Its promise,
Its absolute bond that there shall
be NO stoppages Of work, no in
reference with the absolute
goal OF maximum production Of
war materials. This policy has
been maintained without legis-
lation, without threats or penal
des-but through the choice Of
free men determined to remain
free.
From the very initiation Of our
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-29


Labor did not wait for Pearl
Harb0r to understand and act
upon the issues involved In the
war. Labor has not halted by
the wayside considering ques-
tions as to whether sacrifices
should be made I'm this titanic
struggle against the fascist
forces.
It was the CLIO which over two
years ago enunicated the industry
council plan. This plan did not
seek to accomplish any special
benefits for labor. It was design
ed solely to achieve greater pro-
duction Of materials of war. 1t
sought to forge a unity among
management and labor and gov
eminent to obtain a maximum
mobilization of material and human
resources.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-29

national defense program this ma
ton has not been afforded the
opportunity Of carrying through a
total mobilization Of all our re-
sources. We have not viewed this
war as a total war. Our enemies
have.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-03-29

with protection Of wage standards
and minimum requirements Of
health and housing conditions.
President Roosevelt called for a
1912 tax program which would
meet In part the financial burden
Of the nation through increased
taxes on those who can best afford
to pay. Instead, the 1912 tax legis-
lation became a device to soak
the poor and spare the rich"
This will result in actually pre-
venting low income groups, be-
cause Of their increased tax bur-
den, from having sufficient funds
to buy the necessities Of life and
to maintain a high productive ef-
ficiency level.
Let me cite you q few figures
from the steel industry. The
average net profit, after taxes,
over the period 1886 through
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-17

It's tradition with Sears sell nothing but quality, and qna your
when world famous Cannon perces Feel these
COOL silky petamoot sheets Notice the generous hems beut
fully stitched edges the exceptional low price and rush Sears
for your share of this brave saving Sx1O8inch sze reduced
from 465 419 reg $40 size (90x10S) 4.59! At
your Sears.
Matching Pillow Cases, S9c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-03-07

Add capsules aid "a building body
resistance to colds. They are IN aid
lack Of appetite, when such condition
u due TO tnSumcient vitamin intake.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-23
Alaskan Pioneer Dies At McGrath

Mrs Mattie Laska, 66-year- old Alaskan pioneer, died at her home in McGrath Oct. 8. She was born Feb. 23, 1876 at Go lumbus, Ohio and came to the territory in 1898 when she nov ed to Skagway. She was char ter member of the Women of the Moose and Eastern Star organ nations in Cordova and belong ed to the CordoYa lodge Of
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-23

Harry Christepherson and Fat Cannon, along with George Rowland, owner of the Bear" and deckhand Jake Gregory, re- turned this week after an 8-day trip on the Bear" with a bear. The bear, a small one, was shot in Zachar bay region by Gan non.
 The party reported seeing thousands of ducks and of get ting all the law allows.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-23

MT. and Mrs. M. A. Leraas, U. $ government teachers, stopped over in Kodiak this week on their way to Karluk, where they will teach.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-23

Rebeccas.
 Her only surviving relative is one SOD, Lou Laska, owner and operator of a trading post at McGrath.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-23

Gladys Gerald is now em- ployed at the Kodiak Fountain.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-23
NOTICE of FINAL HEARING

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN that Frieda Kraft Blinn, ad- mInlstratrlx of the estate of Otto Kraft, deceased, has filed hereln her final account of such admin lstration, together with a peti- tion for the final distribution of said estate, and that Monday. November 8, 1943, at 200 D. m. of the said day. at the office of the Probate Judge in the city of Kodiak Alaska, has been set for the settlement of the said ac- count and the hearing of the petition for distribution, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the said account should not be settled and allowed and any distribution of said es- tate should not thereupon be im- mediateiy made to the persons entitled thereto without further notice of proceedings.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this l2th day of October, 1943.
 Charles c. Naughton,
 United States Commissioner
 and Ex Officio Probate Judge
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-23
HARRY ESSEN, Deceased
 Notice To Creditors

NOTICE IS HEREBY CIV FEN by the undersigned, admin lstratrix of the estate of Harry Essen, deceased, to the credit Ors of and all persons having claims agalnsL the said deceased, that within six (6) months after the first publication of thls notice they exhibit them, with the nec- essary vouchers, to the said ad- ministrators at the office of War ren A. Taylor, Brooklyn Avenue, Kodiak, Alaska, that being the place for the transaction of the business of the said estate.
 Dated at Kodiak, Alaska, this 7th day of September, 1943.
 MARY ESSEN AdministratriX of the Estate of Harry Essen, deceased. Date of first publication: October 2, 1943.
Kodiak mirror., 1943-10-23
Legal Notice

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA. THIRD DIVISION KODIAK PRECINCT h the Matter of the Estate
 of OTTO KRAFT DacaocaJ
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Average 8 Yards

In piling up 10 touchdowns
they have gained 993 yards in
1T plays, which is an average
OF better than eight yards per
play.
Even the cold statistics pro-
claim this is one of the great
Notre Dame teams Of all time.
Clark Shaughnessy Bill Alex
ander and Fritz CriSler are
three of the best coaches in the
business, yet none of them could
devise a defense against the
speed and power of the Notre
Dame attack.
Even such great club as
Notre Dame is liable 10 be
outscored. Football history is
dotted with examples of great
elevens that were caught on an
off day and upset Boston Col
lege and the Chicago Bears
provided classic examples of
this last year.
But you can bet your bottom
dollar on this-any team that
does stop Notre Dame this year
will have TO do a lot of scoring.
It's a cinch they won't be able
10 bottle up that explosive and
versatile Notre Dame attack all
afternoon, no matter what.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Note Rolls
First 300
OF Season

Detroits first 300 score of the
bowling season is on the books
TODAY at Imperial Recreation and
the name is Joe Noto. As, of 6S3
Delaware, veteran member of the
General Motors Building opera
tional and maintenance staff.
II came in the second game of
a house league match in which
MOTTO rolled with Normandy Five.
After bagging the Il straight
strikes in stride, Motto made two
more in his third before the fever
abated He wound up with 203-
3O0-l62 for 665. His average is
ITO and he has been in the game
five years.
In addition 10 the customary
SIS from the house, MOTTO has his
choice of American Bowling Con-
gresS and Detroit Bowling Asso-
citation trophies. His score was
the first in the history of the In
periai House League.
His formula is simple. Just roll
EN- and don't worry" Until some
one told him after the ninth ball
that his chance was good" Joe
did not particularly concern him.
self beyond trying for a good
score over or equal to his average.
After the ninth he just rolled
en- and out came 300.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Cooley Game
With Colts Tops
Prep GridCdfd
BY JAKE BERSON

Long rivals for football suprem-
acy on the Metropolitan Leagues
west side, unbeaten Cooley and
Northwestern clash at Cooley
Field Saturday afternoon in an
important test that features the
week-end's prep contests.
Both the Cardinals and Colts
know only too well that one de-
feat in the divisional race may
prove fatal to championship hopes.
so Saturdays encounter is likely
TO go long way in deciding the
west side title.
Sam Bishop, Northwestern
coach, is particularly hopeful of
settling score with Cooley. Last
season the Colts dropped their
opening game 10 the Cardinals. II
didn't matter that Northwestern
won all of its remaining games,
nor that il was unsecured on
thereafter. The Colts lost out for
the west side title, which went 10
Cooley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Chance TO Gain
Lost by Major
Pin Contender

Sackman had 10 win three 10
overhaul Louis Burr's De LuXe-D,
Michigan Major League defending
champion, but won two in COM
pany with De Luxe and the gap
remains today at one game with
only five separating the first
seven.
Sackman disposed of SIS, 1894
10 2871. De Luxe defeated Stand
ard. 2910 to 28lQ.- Ramona. a sec
ond division club temporarily, led
the league on 1890. Bolles won
three 10 share third place with
Standard and SIS.
Individually, John Crimmins Of
Sackman, was first on 648, Burr
was one behind. Fred Wolf, roll
ing with Standard, hit $50. and so
did Frank Gunsberg OF Ramona.
Charlie Peters had GA and Bill
Metzner 619 Of Bodies 2646. Pat
Brady did 638 and Joe Schultz
GIT for Kraetke. Joe Walker had
Schultz count for Olympic. Tony
Morano put up 626 on the S&S
side.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Lose Osmanski

Bill OsmaRski, the Bears
line-buSting fullback, goes into
the navy Sunday as a lieutenant
-tte} The Bears figure 10 lose
one star a week from now until
Nov. J.. Even such clasS-laGen
outfit can i'll afford 10 have its
roster diminished al such a
rate.
Johnny Siegel. flashy end,
will 90 on active duty as lieu
tenant jgl in the navy on Oct.
IS. Bill Steinkemper, rugged
tackle. is slated 10 report 10
Quonstet Point, r. l., for in
doctrination as an ensign after
the Nov. l clash with the Lions.
Those who didn't see the
paralyzing power which the
Notre Danes displayed at Ann
Arbor last Saturday may get
some idea OF the devastating
quality Of the Irish attack from
the fact that in three games 70
date the lads from South Bend
have punted exactly nine times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
VALENTINE GETS 254

Harold Bardel fired 25S in the
Orient Senior Little John
Patrick Cunningham finally rolled
his first 500 series Of the season,
627 in the Springwells Tavern &. . :.
Tommy Dorazio clicked con-
sistently with zoos for 635 in the
Loyal Wing Club.
"Al" Valentine came up with
254 IN the Ford Transportation
Lillian MacLean's 233 and 597
were tops in the Northwestern
Ladies Classic Earl Heidt's
24l and Dick Johhsen's 597 were
high in the Gar Wood Local $50
. Anna Paulus' I'll featured in
the Garfield Ladies.
Alex Beltrame tied Roy wilkins
for nigh single with 237 in the
Fire Dept. Unit No. =. Frank"
Ralke's 245 and ZAP Malone's
$50 shared honors in the Altoona
House Dick Yeung's 637 and
Machines 2673 are new marks in
the Willow Run Tool Designers
!. Il" Gress shot 6f6 in the
West Fort Leon Jawacki PAP
in the Chene-Trombly Junior
Bill Zechel pa in Packard
Engineering Lee Brucker 6f3
in Altoona Junior Herbert
Picker 62l in Altoona Intermedi-
ate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Kicking Statistics

The Irish kicked three times
against pitts burg h, twice
against Georgia Tech and four
times against Michigan. Only
one of those punts was made
from close TO their own goal
line.
The green Shirted warriors
from under the Golden Dome
have a much more effective and
satisfying formula for removing
the pigskin from embarrassing
proximity 10 their own goal.
They simply run up a few first
downs and there they are, down
in the other fellows territory.
Notre Dame is a club that is
apt 10 go all the way any time
against any foe. They have
scored this year from almost
every spot in the field and by
almost every means.
Against Pitt they stuck 10 a
pulverizing ground attack, gain
ing only 80 yards through the
air. Against Georgia Tech and
Michigan they mixed their
aerial and ground thrusts with
almost equal effectiveness.
The Irish have scored 10
touchdowns this season. One
was the result of a Georgia
Tech tumble which was recov-
cred in the end zone. The re-
naming 18 TALES came as a
result of matchless offensive
maneuVers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
RoMAR CLASSIC ONLY

Schwoegler's present plans call
for competition in only one
tournament-Buddy Bomars ST.
500 Diamond Medal Classic at the
Marigold in Chicago Nev. 5 s and
Z He is entering only as a
compliment 10 Bomar.
HERE AND THERE-James
Markal picked off the 1910 in
the Gowsnie Golf League at
Vogue John Bielats 262 is a
new high single in the Mt Elliott
Junior Betty Stapleton and
Gloria Grisheck each tipped 1876
in the Bowling Green Ladies.
Made up Of Ford superin-
tendents and department heads
so men launc h d the newly
formed Old Timers loop at Bowl
O-Drome -. Team captains are
Don Hovey, Max Wiesmyer, Elmer
Hogan. Ken Beattie, Les Cook, Ted
Hampton, Jake Siminick, George
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
EASY FOR COSMOS

In one OF five contests on to-
schedule, Hamtramck.
metropolitan League champion.
viii be heavily favored 10 beat
Northern al Keyworth Stadium
The Cosmos 400 trouncing of
Highland Park last week left no
doubt Of their status as the team
10 beat on the east side. Northern
fell 70 DENLY last week, 27-6.
The feature east side battle.
however, brings together unbeaten
Southeastern and Pershing at
Mack Park in a night game The
Jungaleers, one Of the preseason
favorites, hit their stride last
week by downing Northeastern.
1876. Pershing. after dropping a
90 decision TO Central in a non
league opener, won from East
ern. 60.
In other games tomorrow. un-
beaten Western. surprise victor
over BEDFORD. will be favored over
Wilbur Wright; DENLY will hold
the edge over Eastern, and Red
ford holds a slight edge over
Chadsey
The standings and schedule.
SInE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
SchwOesIer May Pass
UD His Pin Title
BY HAROLD KAHL

Connie Schwoegler, national
match game bowling champion,
doubts whether he will be able
to defend his title in the all-star
tournament in December, accord
ing 10 word trickling out of
Chicago.
As bowling proprietor in
Madison. Wis, Schwoegler is the
victim of business conditions like
nearly all other operators through
out the country. Running his
establishment has limit q his
kegling to such an extent he is
completely out of practice
So much in fact he has given
up hope of continuing as the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Wolfe SpelIbinder

One Of the better spellbinders
Of our town: Alex Wojciechow-
icZ the Lion center.
Wolfe" knocks them into the
aisles and keeps them there.
The Chicago Bears dominance
OF the pro football loop may
develop into a race against time.
II the season were 10 continue
for another six months, the
Bears might find themselves
losing 10 the current league
doormats.
The reason is simple enough:
The Bears are losing stars TO
the armed services at such
rapid rate they will soon be
shorn Of much Of the power that
has made them terrorS for so
many seasons.
Bill GeyeF, who gave the De-
troit Lions so much trouble In
their recent clash, won't bother
Gus DoraiS' boyS--or any other
club-for some time, He is
now a blueiacket, stationed in
Florida.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Mutt and Jeff Bout
Tops FairvieW Card

frankie Taylor, feet, pinch
California, will tackle the 5-foot.
ll-inch Texan, Jack League, in
the main bout Of tuesdays Wres-
ting card at Fairview Gardens.
League is a former fighter and
MWA junior heavyweight cham
pion wrestler and Taylor at one
time was Pacific Coast light
heavy champion in collegiate cir
cleS. Another new grappler will
be Buck" Kickson, Los Angeles.
His opponent will be named later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Passes Win
For Oxford

Displaying a powerful and &C
curste passing attack, Oxford
High won its first Tri-COunty
League start last night as IL
edged Rochester, 1912, at
Rochester. The slingshot arm OF
left half Art Schultz accounted
for all the Oxford points. His
losses 10 Bruce Dunn brought
touchdowns and he threw TO
Ken Corbat for one of the con-
versions and the winnin
margin. Fullback Frank Ellis
scored both tOuchdowns for
Rochester. which now rests in
the loop basement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Hoosier Back Now a Guard

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Oct. ID
0NS)-The In diana Hoosiers
polished up their running attack
today for their date with the
Iowa Hawkeyes Saturday To
strengthen the line, coach 30
McMillin moved Paul Davis from
the backfeld into a guard position
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Wildcats Sharpen Attack

EVANSTON, H., Oct. II GNS)
Coach Lynn Waldorf shed his
usual gloom for the first time to-
day 70 praise the work of guards
Ray Justak and John Bicanich.
He declared Northwestern would
put up sharp offense against the
Great L keS BluejacketS at Evan
ston mex aturday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-14
Ohio Builds Attack
Around Two Runners

COLUMBUS, O.. Oct il ONS)
Emphasis was placed on attack
in the Ohio State drills today in
preparation for the Purdue game
al Cleveland. Most of the Buck
eye attack revolved around Dean
Sensenbaugher and the file 2 [
Negro, Ernie Parks.