davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
ReSenffuI Senators
Rush Anti-Strike Hill

WASHINGTON. June 5 CUP)-
Mounting congressional resentment
toward John l.. Lewis today sped
toward enactment the most far
reaching anti-strike legislation in
10 years of the New Deal.
Although the coal dispute, which
gave impetus 10 the measure. may
be settled before the bill becomes
law, its sponsors predicted enact
ment.
The bill. approved by the II use
yesterday by vote of 23l to 1il
would:
Cloak the WLB with stat
Il utory powers. including au-
thority TO subpoena witnesses IN
any labor dispute.
C-Provide $1,000 fine and or
- one years Imprisonment for
persons who aid" in Interrupt
ton Of work at war plants seized
by the government. AL.
0-Require 30 days notice and
- secret ballot by workers
before strikes can be called IN
war plants.
i-Require labor unions TO reg
II lister with the NLRB and
file financial data.
S-Prohibit labor organizations
~ from contributing TO polit-
ical campaigns.
The last three provisions were
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Guns, BugIes Sound
Leqhorn Air Alarms

BERN, Switzerland. June 5 (UP)
"A copy of the Leghorn Tele-
grafo, newspaper of Count Gale
azzo Ciano, arrived from Italy
today and disclosed that air alarms
in that big Italian port were being
sounded by guns and bugles in
stead Of sirens.
Leghorn has been bombed heav-
lily and it appeared that the cleo
trio system had been knocked out.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Gillette Against 4th Term

WASHINGTON, June ) (INS).
Senator Guy M. Gillette CD of
Iowa today announced his opposi-
ton 10 a fourth term for Presi-
dent Roosevelt and said he would
support the Bailey resolution 10
limit future presidents to two
terms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Rushed Back to Milan Cell

Handcuffed to two deputy marshals the prisoner
rushed through the rapidly collecting crowd in
the corridors to freight elevator. ~
Get him back to Milan at once" ordered Marshal
John c. Bare.
he preparations for the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
UNIV Warns
Truce Hinges
On Contract
Will Strike June Il
Unless Wsee-Hour
Pact Is Decided On

WASHINGTON, June 5 CUP)-
The United Mine Workers today
threatened TO strike again two
weeks from Monday if satisfac-
tory wage-hour agreement has not
been negotiated with hard and soft
coal operators.
The union disclosed that in or
dering its $4,000 members back
10 work Monday il had set June
20 as the deadline for another
walkout if the contract issue has
not been settled.
The UNIV policy committee tele-
graphed all local unions in the
nations coal fields.
This action was taken TO pro-
tect your union and its member
ship. Let each member cooper
ate with this policy"
FOLLOWS POLICY
In setting a time limit on the
period during which coal will be
produced under government-man-
agement under extension of the
expired contract. the policy COM
imittee followed traditional policy.
Three times previously, since
contract negotiations begged down
in March, the union has set a
specific date to which the old
agreement would be extended.
Twice thus far the miners have
walked out when the period ex-
pired. Presumably they will strike
again if their controversy with the
operators remains unresolved.
In issuing instructions TO miners
late yesterday TO return to work
on Monday, the UNIV was bowling
10 orders from President Roosevelt.
IGNORE ROOSEVELT
The policy committee. however,
acted only after Solid Fuels Ad-
IminiStrator Harold L. Ickes had
asked UNIV President John L.
Lewis for assurance that the strike
would end. The committee did not
Iallude TO the Presidents order.
Similarly, the committee took
mo cognizance of Mr.. Roosevelt's
back to work order in today's
announcement. Nor did ii allude
to the War Labor Boards past
orders that the old contract be
extended indefinitely pending COM
pletion of. collective bargaining.
An early agreement between
the UNIV and coal operators
would dispel the danger of an
other strike, and some observers
believed such an agreement was in
prospect
a reliable source said the union
and the operators were approach
CONTINUED OF Next Page, Col. 81
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19

We are a little bit late, but not
too late to offer our congratulations
to Mr.. Milton Kohler, who cele-
brated his ninety-frst birthday on
August 10.
Mr.. Kohler, still very active, may
be found every morning at the jew
elery store he established back In
1875. He is also an active member
of the board of directors of the Nico-
demus National Bank, of which
bank he happens to be the only liv-
ing charter member, and, as if that
wasn't enough, he also finds time tc
fulfil his duties as a director of the
Blue Ridge Fire Insurance Com.
pany. Again our congratulations
sir, and may you, for many years tc
come, continue your useful and re.
spected life in the community.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19
Another Downey
Cow Has Record

A registered Guernsey cow,
Woodside Hall Majesty Faith, owned
by Fred c. Downey, Williamsport,
recently completed a creditable Adj
vanced Register record of 12056.4
pounds of milk and 1882 pounds of
butter fat on twice daily milking
for ten months, according to an an
nouncement by the A m eric n
Guernsey Cattle Club, Peters
borough, New Hampshire.
This is Faiths second official rec
ord. Her total production for the
two tested lactations is 22291. 3
pounds of milk and 1882 pounds of
butter fat.
Last week we reported the record
made by Fox-deceived Charters
Marie, another Guernsey cow in the
Downey herd.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19
2,700 WAVES In
The Naval Reserve

The success of the first years ex-
pertinent of making trained men
available for feet duty by augment
ing the service ashore with Navy
women, stated Lieutenant H. r.
Stone, officer in charge of Navy Re-
cruiting for the State of Maryland,
is vouched for by the fact that the
current enrolment of $1,000
WAVES is almost three times the
number anticipated by the Navy
Department when the President
signed the enabling legislation on
July 30, 1912.
These Navy women are doing a
magnificent job of taking over many
duties at naval shore establishments,
continued Lieutenant Stone, and
their jobs include Radio Operators,
Storekeepers, Aviation MachinistS'
Mates, Aviation Metalsmiths, Aero
grapher's Mate, Parachute Rigger,
Yeoman, Pharmacists Mate, Con-
troll Tower Operator, Link Trainer
Instructor, Telephone Switchboard
Operator, Synthetic Device Instruc-
tor, and many other specialist du-
ties
1t has been decided to increase
the Womens Reserve of the u. S.
Naval Reserve to $1,000 by the end
of 1914. This means $4,000 women
are needed within the next sixteen
months to meet the quota, said the
recruiting officer.
Maryland has always been rich in
naval tradition, emphasized the
Lieutenant, who added that many
naval heroes have come from this
State. It should be easy for Mary
land to meet its quota, for certainly
the women of Maryland feel their
close ties with the Navy-the same
as the men. Every Maryland wo-
man has a stake in free America
and if qualified should be as willing
to sacrifice as the men in the armed
forces.
Women between the ages of 20
and 36, with two years high school
or two years business schooling, are
needed for enlistment in the WAVES
women who are eager to do their
part wherever the Navy needs them.
Complete details will be found in
the free booklet, "How To Serve
Your Country in the WAVES Call
or write for a copy The address
is: u. S. Navy Recruiting Station,
City Hall, Hagerstown, Md.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19
.U.S.S. Antietam
Plans Go Forward

The Washington County Historical
Society announces that, through
penny contributions, the children of
the Hagerstown and County schools
have raised a fund of approximately
one hundred and sixty-five dollars,
to be used to purchase "a Stand of
Colors" for the US.S. Antietam, the
aircraft carrier, which, when
launched, will be named for the
famous battle.
Specifications for the Stand of
Colors are:
A United States Ensign (Stars
and Stripes) and Navy Blue In
fantry Flag with Navy Blue An
Choir and Rope imposed on a white
diamond in the center. Both flags
will be made of banner silk; will
have 5.15 foot hoist and a SIS foot
fly; and will be mounted on suitable
STATS, approximately 10 feet in
height.
Officials of the Society are keep
ing in close touch with the Navy
Department, so that they will be
ready for the christening ceremonies
as soon as the date for the launching
is released.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19

Sometime between seven and
eight o'clock next Thursday night,
out at the Municipal Stadium, be-
fore what is confidently expected to
be the biggest crowd ever assembled
there, the 1912 Interstate Baseball
League Pennant, won by our own
Owls, will be proudly unfurled with
ceremonies. But that's
only the beginning, ladies and gen
tlemen, only the beginning.
Promptly at seven o'clock, all-star
softball teams from Fairchild's and
will take the field for a
seven-inning game and just before
the umpire calls play ball." Boy
Scout troops from the local council
will march onto the field and take
their places in a special section re-
served for them in the extended Sec
ton of the left field bleachers.
In between innings, the Municipal
Band, under the leadership of Peter
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19

Buys, will regale the crowd with its
stirring music and then will come
the flag raising ceremonies.
With all these features out of the
way, the Owls, led by their hustling
and popular manager, Bobby Maier,
will take the field against York and
along about the middle of the game,
the big event of the night will take
place.
The spectators will be still, the
raucous cry, Peanuts, popcorn, ice
cold pop; you can't enjoy the game
without score card" will die away
and then into the glow of the flood
lights will step business manager,
Bill Kerstetter, to announce the
names of the fans to whom four
$25 War Bonds have been awarded.
P. S. Don't forget Chamber of
Commerce Booster Nights, August
% and 30, with four more $25 War
Bonds as prizes each night
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19
Wards Are Getting
Lots of Old Records

Montgomery Wards theatre party
for the youngsters (the price of adj
mission is five old records) has sent
boys and girls all over town, hunting
up old and broken records, which
are melted down for use in making
new recordings, which are then
shipped free to members of the
Armed Forces all over the world
And these youngsters have dug
up some really old ones. Looking
over the pile on display in the base
ment of the store, we noticed quite
a few of the old Edison records
(they are about twice as thick as
the modern records) and were quite
popular in the early 19O0's. Another
one that caught our eye was a one
sided Victor record, 81 Love To Tell
the Story (that one took us back
to our own counting days..
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19
Fathers To Be Drafted.

Fathers IS to 81 years old, with
children born before September Is,
1912, will be reclassifed to make
them available for induction into
the armed forces after October l..
Fathers will be drafted only when
it is necessary to fill a local boards
quota; they will be called without
distinction regarding the number or
ages of their dependent children;
those who are "key men" in agri-
culture or essential industry will be
deferred; and those whose induction
would cause extreme hardship and
privation to their families" will be
deferred.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19
Rationing of Home-Canned Foods

Each person in your family may
give away as much as so quarts of
home-canned food during any calen-
dar year without collecting ration
stamps. Any food which is sold does
not qualify as gift, however, and
points must be collected for all sales
at the rate of eight points per quart
"A points per pound). Home-canned
food contributed to school lunch
programs and similar services is in
cluded in the so quarts. More than
SO quarts may be given away pro-
vided ration stamps are collected for
all gifts exceeding that number.
The stamps should be turned in to
your local ration boards.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19
Sgt. Hill browns
In Louisiana

Word has been received here of
the accidental drowning Of Sergeant
Fred Hill, in the Mississippi River
at Baton Rouge, La, on Friday, Aug.
Is. He was member of the 527th
Service Squadron at Harding Field.
No further details of the fatal acct
dent are known except that he was
in some way connected with ferry
boat at the time. A brother, Private
John A. Hill, 104 Wayside avenue,
now in Australia, and two sisters,
Mrs. Helen Starr and Mrs. Edith
Funk, also of this city, are among
his survivors.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19
TOWNSEND CLUB MEETS

The Townsend Club will hold its
tomorrow (Friday) evening
at 8 o'clock in the w. o. w. Hall,
North Potomac street. Everybody
is cordially invited to attend.
The club also announces that it
will hold its annual picnic in the
city park on September IL and that
the State Conference will be held in
Hagerstown on September Is and
10, with Mr. George Woodson,
Clarksburg, in the chair.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19
Fairchild's On
Air Force Program

Fairchild Aircraft Division will
participate in the coast to coast
Army Air Forces Program, to be
broadcast over Mutual next Monday
night, August %, at 1880 As this is
written, complete plans have not yet
been worked out, but it is known
that part of the broadcast, which
will be carried by WEI, will
emanate from one of the local
plants. +
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19
Farmers Council
'Denounces Lewis

John L. Lewis ''fondest hope" is
to control the production, process
ing, transportation and distribution
of food in this country" p c. Turn
er, of Baltimore, Md, president of
the Interstate Farmers Council
charged in an address at Clarksburg,
w. Va.
MIR. Lewis is now making direct
moves into each of these fields Mr..
Turner said, land if he were sue
cessful in his ambitious scheme not
only the farmers but the consumers
of the country would be at his
mercy"
Mr.. Turner was addressing the
annual meeting of the West Virginia
Farm Bureau. The council he heads
is made up Of SO farm cooperatives
and farm organizations in Pennsyl
vania, Delaware, Maryland, Vir-
ginia and West Virginia with COM
pined membership of moro than
100000.
Declaring that farmers must and
will solve their problems through
their own farm organizations, Mr..
Turner said that farmers do not OPP
pose labor's right to organize but
that they do oppose mixing farmers
and labor in one organization, "for
in the long run this would mean the
weakening of both. In a set-up
such as Mr.. Lewis proposes-where
the farmers are a division of Dis
trict so which in turn is division
of United Mine Workers-it would
mean building one group at the ex-
pense of the other" he added.
"War conditions" Mr.. Turner
said, "have imposed many trials and
tribulations on the patriotic farm
ers of this nation, such as lack of
labor, machinery, feed and the I'M
certain price situation. 1t would
seem that the farmer has enough
troubles without having to worry
because a racial labor leader has
seen fit to inject himself into the
already aggravated picture in an at
tempt to build personal power"
Commenting on the request Of
Lewis for reinstatement into the
American Federation of Labor, Mr.
Turner said God help the A. F. Of
l.. if they take in man who would
call a strike of miners during this
critical period" He charged that
the "rule or ruin" attitude Of Lew
is had resulted in his being kicked
out by both the CLIO and the A. F
of L.
Mr.. Turner traced the history Of
the Interstate Farmers Council since
its formation over year ago wher
Lewis came out with avowed plans
for taking over first dairy farmers
and then all farmers" and told how
the organization had been instru-
mental in blocking the labor die
tator in his scheme.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19
Head of County War
Loan Drive Named

Hooper S. Miles, Baltimore, chair
man of the Maryland War Finance
Committee, announced last Monday
that John B. Hollyday, president of
the Nicodemus National Bank, had
been named County Chairman for
the Third War Loan Drive in Wash
ington County.
Plans for the drive, which gets
under way next month, will be an
Inounced shortly.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19

A major portion of Maryland's
1,673,000 acres of 1913 crops was
caught in the grip of hot, dry wealth
er which blanketed all but small
isolated areas of the State on Aug.
|, the Maryland Crop Reporting
Service announced Thursday.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19
MISS RICHARD NAMED
TO SCHOOL FACULTY HERE

Miss Josephine Reichard, grad
uate of Hagerstown High School
and senior at the Frostburg State
Teachers College, has accepted
position on the faculty of the An
tietam Street school and will as
sumo her duties with the opening of
the Fall term.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19

And well she might be, for KANE
Lee Gelwicks, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Gelwicks, 613 North Null
berry Street, is wearing a pair of
moccasins, sent to her from Alaska
by her uncle, Pvt. Carroll Gelwicks,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Gel
wicks, of the same address.
Kane Lee, who is just twenty
months old, hasn't met her uncle
yet, as she was born after he entered
the Service, but when we dropped
by the house to pick up the snap
shot, the young lady, who is just
beginning to put sentences together,
told us very plainly and very proud
ly that "Uncle Carroll sent moe
sins"
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19

A good definition of any of our So
called 'hick towns" is place where
the grocer has to raise prices rs per
cent to reach OPA ceilings.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19

Nazis now complain that the war
is being turned into an "atrocity."
They ought to know, for they are
experts on the subject.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19

Keep on your toes then you won't
be down in the mouth.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19

With Maryland farm price aver
ages soaring beyond the rapid ma
tional rise. DR.. T. B. Symons, direc-
tor of the University of Maryland
extension service, urges caution
against an infationary trend" He
said land price control will be much
more difficult after the war. The
rapid turnover of land in Maryland
and the resultant boosting of prices,
it was pointed out, is due to the
buying of farm land by city resi-
dents and, particularly, by newcom-
ers from other States Using the
index chart of the National Bureau
of Agricultural Economics, based on
the normal period from 1912 to 1914,
DR.. Symons said land prices in
Maryland have advanced from low
of 80 per cent in the depression year
of 1888 to 124 per cent in the present
year-an increase of "a per cent,
while the national average was ris-
ing from 70 per cent to SO per cent
AN increase of only 26 per cent.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19
Plans About Completed for Hagerstown
Night At Ball Park August rs

C. of c. Committee has Lined Up Softba Game; Municipal
Band and Boy Scouts VIII Participate In Program War Bonds
To Be Awarded To Fans Festivities Start At O'Clock
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19
RATION
DEADL.INES
CANNED GOODS

R, S and T stamps (Blue)
expire September 7th.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19
items of Interest
Cleaned From the
Entire State


Week In Various Counties Of
Maryland Told In Condensed
Form.
Maryland, where the first camp
for conscientious DIRECTORS in the
United States was established in
1941, now has within its boundaries
nine units providing a diversity of
peaceful pursuits for 427 young
men.
Archie L. Pearson, 81, of Pooles-
vile, Montgomery county, who won
a new trial after being convicted on
rape charges and sentenced to be
hanged, began 20-year prison sem
tence Thursday after his second
trial, which took place at Ellicott
City, resulted in conviction on a
charge of attempted rape.
A substantial wartime shift of
Maryland's population from rural
to urban centers is shown in figures
on the distribution of War Ration
Book No. 2 in the State, released
Thursday by the State Office of
Price Administration. The total of
books issued was 2,047,195, COM
pared with the States 1910 census
total of 1,821,244. The report showed
fewer No. 2 books issued in July
than 1910 census figures in Caroline,
Carroll, Dorchester, Frederick, Gar
rett, Queen Anne's, Somerset, Tai
bot, Wicomico and Worcester coun-
ties. There were increases in ra-
ton book issuance above 1910 CEN
sus figures in Calvert Cecil, Charles,
Hartford, Kent, Montgomery, Prince
Georges st. Mary's and Washington
counties, besides Baltimore City and
Baltimore county.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1943-08-19
SUGAR.
GASOLINE

Last day for use of No. 6
"A' gasoline coupons No
vember 81.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-06-04

" Us REPORTED that Lou K. M,x,,
peUoit adver Using executive. NAV
Le appointed general manager o.,
we oPA. He would succeed J KEN
mem Gslbraith, deputy OPA adj
Illustrator. who directed price
>'os' Unterndtional)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
BfewefsHoId,
To Top Place
nv United Pres.

The Milwaukee Brewers re-
manned atop the American Asso-
citation today after splitting a
double header with the Louisville
Colonies.
Columbus. in second place. split
two games with Minneapolis 10
maintain the status quo
At Milwaukee. the Brewers
dropped the first game, 2 to !,
when Howard Doyle, Louisville
catcher. hit a maintaining home
run with the bases clear Mil
waukee came back 10 take the
nightcap, 10 to 3, with a 13-hit
assault
At Minneapolis. Columbus won
the first game, s TO Z. after stav-
ing off a ninth-innlng rally which
netted the MillerS two runs. Min
neapoliS won the second game, 4
to 2. on Pyle's four-hit pitching.
The laSt-place Kansas City
Blues rebelled 10 win double
header from Indianapolis, 4 to 0,
and to 0,
The 81 wPaul Saints defeated
Toledo. 10 TO 3, in the opener and
showed across 3 run in the last
half Of the nlnN 10 take the final,
2 10 |.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-02
STAYS IN SERIES

East Side Coal. winner Of five
Of its last SIX games OF the regular
schedule, stayed in the series by
pounding out a rs TO 6 victory
over Russell Woods.
In class b ArthurS got into a
long one with JAW 154. Play re-
CURED $40 with ArthurS to the
good, 1913 Beaten ii, South
Fort accumulated FIVE in the
eighth 10 conquer Griffin 81.
KowaIskI made up largely Of
Hamtramck High School PLAYERS.
-nulhit ILAAl-1z4- ht4tf44ei- defeat
4-3
Carl Norris. who lost a no.
hitter at Briggs Stadium a week
ago, hurled Hudson to a Al sue
cess over JAW Z Dick Scavo'S
homer in the third with two IN
front provided the necessary help.
Walter Rankin OF Northwest
Lions kept eight hits apart and 10
lakewood Aces were left on base
as the Lions took the Verdict, 40.