davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-29
SAME OLD STUFF

1t came as no surprise to read that
itler has interpreted the presidents re-
Gent broadcast on the war, in which he
warned Of more and harder fighting and
treat~ casualties, to mean that the pres
ident's message to Americans was an
Admission of defeat. Hitler's man Goeb-
bells and all his other murderous hench-
men made much of the presidents talk
as bait to sustain the rapidly crumbling
morale of the German people. There
might have been the time in the last four
years when this brand of Hitler's policies
would have accomplished its purpose.
But no longer can he expect the people
of the Reich to swallow this propaganda.
The allies have smashed too many Ger
man military installations and given the
people of Berlin and other large cities
IN the heart of Germany too deadly a
warning of what is to come. Hitler's
propaganda weapon is destroyed COM
pletely and finally.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-29
ON RIDING BICYCLES
Oakland Tribune)

Traffic accidents involving bicycle
riders are increasing, the California State
Automobile association reported in an
appeal to parents to assume greater re-
spOnsibility in connection with bicycle
use by children.
Over half of bicycling accidents involve
children from 5 to IA years OF age, nation
wide surveys show.
Parents, many of them using bicycles
themselves, should supervise more care
fully the use of bicycles by boys and
girls. who must be taught traffic rules
and safety measures
Some safeguards to bicycle safety out
lined by the motorists organization are:
Cooperate in enforcing rules and regu-
lations issued by schools and police.
See that all learning is done in parks,
Fairgrounds or other safe places away
from traffic.
Prohibit smaller children from riding
on the handlebars or crossbars.
Remember when you ride bicycle you
are part of traffic, and must obey traffic
laws, Just as if you were driving car.
This means keeping to the right and US
ing hand signals; ride single file; never
.'hook ride by hanging onto another
vehicle; display white front light and
red tal-light or reflector at night.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-29
MONDAYS MENU

BREAKFAST: Prune juice, oat-
meal, fried eggs, enriched toast,
butter or fortified margarine, cof-
fee, milk for children.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-29

You can avoid the mcnotOny of
wartime menus if you experiment
with new recipes. Here are three
worthy of your attention.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
WKes-Borre
Mayor Vows
Convention

Philadelphia, Nov. Con Nc
Cole. new Mayor Of Wilkes-Barre.
Pa. elected last Tuesday on the
Progress Labor ticket, had the dele
gates to the CLIO convention In ses-
sion here fairly rolling in the
aisles with laughter during q comic
interlude In their serious discus
sions.
Introduced by President Philip
Murray as a great humorist and q
friend Of labor whom he had
known for 80 years. Mayor McCole
began his half-hour of funny story
telling by saying that when he
started to work in the mines as a
skinny eight-year-old boy, the boss
told him not to come to work on
windy day.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

health. security and full produc-
ton" to insure returning soldiers
q decent life in peace after their
sacrifices for the war.
4. They must see that capital
Is fairly treated.
5. They must make certain that
the white collar worker does not
become the forgotten man" In
an era Of rising prices.
8. They must follow leaders
who have the wisdom TO put spe-
cial interests second to the well
fare Of the nation and the human
race.
Wallace's description of Presi-
dent Franklin D. Roosevelt as gne
Of these leaders who appreciate
your basic aims and aspirations"
brought prolonged cheers from the
convention delegates.
KALTENBORN BLASTED
Wallace said that labor has come
of age. "has won Its basic cam
paign against capitalistic oppres-
sion." but added that labor still
has its enemies. Incidentally point
Ing his remarks at II. v. Kalten-
born. reactionary radio commenta,
tor who happened to be sitting at
the press section. the Vice-Presi-
dent declared:
"Any man who continually ex-
presses his love for labor, but
broadcasts labor's shortcomings
while he praises every other
group In America, Il lab0r's en-
emy."
Wallace hailed the Splendid
work" being done by CLOS Politl-
cal Action Committee under the
leadership Of Sidney Hillman, de-
claring that the fact that "labor
unions are united for expression at
the ballot box Is a fine example
Of a workers duty Of workers and
farmers to the soldiers. The Vice
President said:
"Our energies. our great affec-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Demand Food
Service In
Plants

Philadelphia. Nov. 6-Every plant
holding a war contract with the
government should be required to
provide satisfactory food facilities
for employees. the CLIO Convention
declared this week in a resolution
calling upon war Mobilization Dr.
rector James Byrnes to issue an
appropriate directive.
Subsidies II necessary should be
provided to guarantee Sufficient
supplies Of food for plant feeding
OF war workers at reasonable cost"
the resolution stated.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Go Convention
Committee Heads

Philadelphia, Nov. 6-Most of the
Jimmy Higgins" work that made
the CLIO Convention such a tremen-
dous success was done In commit
tees. which drafted resolutions.
passed on credentials. discussed con-
stitutional matters. etc.
Chairmen and secretaries of the
committees were the following:
Resolutions: Van A. Bittner and
Lee Pressman.
Officers Reports: r. J. Thomas
and Reid Robinson.
Credentials: Allan Haywood and
Harold Straub.
Constitution: Frank Rosenblum
and Clinton S. Golden.
Rules and Order: William Pol
lock and Douglas MacMahon.
Appeals: Richard T. Franken-
steen and William Sentner.
Press and Public Relations: Len
De Caux and Vincent Sweeney.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Hit Connolly
Act as Blow
To Natl. UNITY

Philadelphia. Nov. 8+Condemn-
ing the Smith Connally Act as not
only IAN attack against labor's pa
triotism. but above all an attack on
national unity and hence upon the
war effort" the CLIO convention
this week voted unanimously to
call upon Congress to repeal this
anti-labor law.
The resolution passed by the
delegates also denounced the Hobbs
Bill now pending In the Senate as
aimed at making possible the
prosecution Of unions for legitimate
activities. and condemned all Sim
liar bills to hamstring labor unions
which have been introduced in
Congress by number Of Congress
men who want to turn the war on
the American people"
The convention described all
proposals which interfere with the
operations of labor unions as dan
gerous to democracy and to the
war effort" and urged that they be
defeated.
All CLIO affiliates were reminded
of the "need to carry on an In
creasing campaign for the repeal
Of the Smith, onnally law and to
call upon their Congressman to dI.
rect their energies toward building
a win-the-war Congress.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

by CLIO Pres. Pnilip murray, WHO
described the vice-president as
"truly a friend of the common
man."
Wallace outlined six duties" for
workers and farmers. described
these two groups as "the greatest
of all special classes of American
citizens" and declared that they
must wbrk together to save and
serve the government Of US all"
"If labor and agriculture fight
each other and their government,
there Is no hope" Wallace said.
Temporarily few demagogues
In capital, labor, agriculture and
government may gain their petty
advances for minority pressure
groups.
Selfish interests with large Ca
pital reserves are ready to buy In
at panic prices our mines. our
factories and our farms. To this
end they are preparing to dominate
the labor. the agricultural and
financial policies OF this country.
URGES PLANNING
snow Is the time to plan for
conversion from war to peace. We
must work toward full production
and full employment. Those men
and women who have had work
to do during the war making en-
gines of destruction cannot be left
Idle during the peace when the
world Is clamoring for food and
clothing, transportation and shell
ter"
Declaring that both industrial
workers and farmers are doing
splendid jobs of supporting the war
despite difficult conditions. Wallace
outlined six duties for both groups:
1. Their main job II to help
win the war.
2. They must be fair TO con-
sumers, stunning practices that
would limit production and boost
prices.
s. They must plan for "jObs.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Gifts For
Murray

Philadelphia, Nov. "a bronze
plaque made up In the exact like
ness Of the emblem Of the old
Western Federation Of Miners,
parent organization Of the CLIO
Mine. Mill & Smelter Workers, was
presented to President Philip Muir
ray at the CLIO convention meeting
here.
In making the presentation,
President Reid Robinson Of the
Mine. Mill Union, said that the
emblem showing a hammer, drill
and quill pen was the standard Of
the union.
The Philadelphia CLIO Council,
host Of the delegates to the con-
vention. presented President Muir
ray with desk radio in apprecia-
ton Of his leadership.
In accepting a gift of a desk set
with a clock. from the Pennsyl-
vania CLIO Council presented to
him during the CLIO convention.
Murray said that he was practi-
cally a native son of the state hav-
Ing lived In Pennsylvania most Of
his life.
Il have felt that I am a part Of
Its hills and Its valleys and its
rocks and Its streams" he declared.
Il with others helped develop the
Pennsylvania CLIO Council years
ago, and I have q distinct affection
for all the boys who Joined In the
great crusade to build up this
mighty CLIO movement in that won
derful state"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Urges Equal
vofing'Breok'
For Workers

Washington, Nov. 6-Soldiers of
production should get the same
chance to vote In next years cleo
ton as soldiers In the armed forces,
Pres. r. ]. Thomas of the United
Auto Workers said this week in
q statement to the senate commit
tee on privileges and elections.
Thomas statement was read by
JAW legislative representative
Phillip Porter at a hearing on S
1885. a bill introduced by Sen.
Theodore Green d.. R. - and Sen.
Scott w. Lucas 3D.. I'D which
amends the act passed Sept. 16,
1912 providing q method Of vot-
Ing In wartime for members Of
the armed forces absent from their
homes.
Commenting sponsors Of the
bin for permitting "the men and
women who are fighting for the
preservation OF democracy to
continue to use their democratic
rights while I'm service" Thomas
urged that the same privileges
be extended to an estimated four
million migrant workers, who
have lost their votes In the last
three years because Of residence
requirements, difficulty of get
ting absentee ballots, lack Of time
due to long working hours and
other factors.
"Many members Of congress have
dashed the whip over labor. over
consumers and over the small farm
err" Thomas said. "In doing so
they have beat their breast for
the soldiers and sailors. Well. here
Is their opportunity to demon
strate their sincerity" he con-
tinued, urging immediate passage
Of the bill.
Thomas also lauded Lucas bill. 8
189, which would keep voting
booths open until Q pm. and sug-
gested inclusion Of a similar pro-
vision In the soldiers vote bill.
8 1885 Is a great Improvement over
last years measure, which yielded
only about $4,000 ballots out of
about $4,000 sent out, he said.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Red Cross Disaster
Aid Given to 1925

Washington, Nov. a. Disaster
service Of the American Red Cross
rendered aid to 1925 persons dur
ing this fiscal year. according to
the annual report Of that organiza-
tlon, released today. Distributed
through IS states. there were 178
disasters, which took a toll Of 1.010
lives. injured another 3.205. and
destroyed or damaged $685. build
ings. Red Cross relief operations
involved the expenditure Of
$1,5925O0.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Lewis Dist. so
Costs $1,000
A Member

Philadelphia, Nov. 8-The fan
tastic organizing expenditures
Of District 50, United Mine
Workers, were the object Of con-
siderable merrlment at the CLIO
Convention as CLIO Vlce-Pres.
Il. j. Thomas showed that Dis
trict so has spent nearly $1,000
o member to attain It's claimed
membership Of $1,000.
"Never was so little done with
50 much, that 1 know Of I'm the
labor movement" commented
Thomas as he read Of loans made
by the UNIV to John L. Lewis
pet baby. Here's the way the
finances look:
June 1, 194l, TO Dec. I, 194l
UNIV loan to ID. So. S294, 800
ID. 80 per capita TO
UNIV ....................... 82,72S
Dec. I, 1871, to June I, 1912
UNIV loan to ID. So. S507, 800
ID. so per capita 10
UNIV ...................... 1S0,l67
June 1, 1912, TO Jan. I, 1913
UNIV loan to ID. &c.. S1,0l5.OO8
ID. 80 per capita 20
UNIV ................... 142,867
Jan. 1, 1913, TO June I, 1913
UNIV loan b ID. &C.,. s1,1S0.OO0
ID. 50 per capita b
UNIV ..~"~"-.......... 140,6M
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

ton, our wisdom must plan now
for jobs and health and security
and full production. Otherwise,
we shall let loose In this land
rowing bands seeking food where
there Is no food; seeking jobs
where there are no jobs: seeking
shelter where there II no shell
ter"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

capturing TIE iledTt OL the ueie-
gates by her gracious manner and
frank expression, the First Lady of
the Land drew prolonged cheers
as she was introduced by CLIO
President Murray.
81 am glad" she told the con-
vention. shat you adopted the no.
strike pledge, because 1 feel that
to the boys out there on the fight
ing fronts the Importance Of pro-
duction Is paramount"
Mrs. Roosevelt, who is a member
of the American Newspaper Guild.
warned against taking a marrow
view" Of world affairs. declaring:
Whatever is good for the world
is going to be good for US. We can
say what our detectives for the fu-
ture are going to be. and can show
by our deeds that we can really be-
gin to bring things about" she
added. In plea for cooperation
with other nations both during the
war and after 1t.
FDR CEsEERED
Mentioning the fact that she had
told President Roosevelt that she
was going to address the conven-
ton, Mrs. Roosevelt said that he
had asked her to bring his regards.
The statement was enthusiastically
applauded.
Mrs. Roosevelt described briefly
her trip to the South Pacific, and
her discussions with wounded SOL
dlers, declaring that Il made her
recognize more acutely than ever
"the responsibility we ON the
home front have to the mon fight
Ing all over the world"
She said that soldiers who for
merly lacked the weapons and am
munition they needed to fight now
have the very best Of equipment.
provided by American workers. She
declared that many people in the
country fail to recognize the con-
tribution that production line work
ers have made to the war, and said:
Something ought to 30 with
your no-strike pledge. You and
your auxiliaries should tell the
story Of the injustices, inequaIi-
ties, and bad conditions that
many workers suffer. You should
tell the people rs q whole about
the situation, 30 that they will
really face the problems that
people who are pushed TO the
point Of striking know all about,
but that others know practically
nothing about"
"A great part Of the public"
she added, doesn't know what
really leads 30 strikes. The need
Il for o big educational Job"
Discussing the peace, Mrs. Roose-
welt said that we never can save
the world from war unless the
people have hope that life will bs
better than In the past"
u hope" she said, that all work.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
1st Lady Asks Square
Deal for Workers

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6-Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt added
another buwa her already strong championship of the rights
of workers when she told the CLIO Convention this week that
workers give nosrke pledges keep them the duty
of the citizens Of this country that remeed
which otherwise would lead strikes"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

ers will work together for the edu-
cation Of the nation so the people
will understand what It means to
have q better life"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Farmer-Labor Unity
A Must wallace


motor
q just
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Who'll They Be-

The date and place for the
1913 All-Star Baseball game has
been selected. All that Is now
needed 10 make the occasion a
memorable success is a few ALI
Stars.
Where the diamond moguls are
going to dig up enough baseball
luminaries for the contest is a
more difficult problem. Unless
they draft the lads from the
army and navy-and these gents
are pretty busy with more i'm
portant matters at the present
iime-the All-Star line-ups are
kapt 10 read like a parody on the
Franks Of the games immortals.
Among the National League
standouts who have gotten into
the bigger scrap are such tai
ented performers as Pete Reiser,
Enos Slaughter. Terry Moore,
RAY Lamanno, Don Padgett. Lew
Riggs. John Beazley. Hal Schu-
macher and Babe Young.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
C|dypoo|' s681
Is Stdndout

Clarence Claypool and James
Goldman are numbered today
among the city's league bowlers
who helped their team score a
high game Claypool's 681 and
Godman's 632 in-the western d.
vision, Travelling League, gave
Rolawile 1882 and four points.
The victory jumped Rolawile from
seventh TO fourth.
Faigle Tool OF the Naples,
Dearborn, kept the lead in defeat
ing Redford. 81. Pat Romanelli
led Faigle on GIT. The list OF
scorers includes Thurman Stew
ems, Northwestern. $50; Norman
Reeck, Andy's. 629; Clarence
Smith, Walt Williams, 627; Elmer
Davey. Strathmoor 626.
Clarence Rebb. Mansfield, and
Mel Stackpole, Glanz-Killian, tied
at 500. Wade Trowbridge, Grand
River-Livernois, had $40. Clay
POOLS games were 217-259-205.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
They Remember

Rick pointed out that those
boys who had been fortunate
CROUCH 10 have Dads who joined
with them in sports and fun.
now had at least those pleasant
memories as they endure the
fortunes that 90 with such a
chastity war as he saw In the
Pacific.
plan for these boys he
pleaded. "PIan for the day when
they come back. Think OF ways
to repay them for the present
hell that II theirs"
Rick talked on. earnestly and
sincerely. When he had finished
every person in the room was
deeply impressed.
on paper the words do not
read the same as they did when
uttered by this man who today
stands as such grand and noble
example of Americanism.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Two Places Change
In Three-Man Event

Two changes are noted today In
the Chene- Trombly overaverage
tournament for three men teams.
Frank Resch. his son Bill. and
Cliff Patterson shot 17l3, or 2SS
over, TO take second place. Father
Resch had ST., son Bill, 596, and
Patterson 546. Ten Pin Bar leads
with $40. The Rockies gained third
on 277.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

the army so long now that 1t
seems as though he had never
served anywhere else. Yet you
can't find a first sacker in the
business today who can match
Hammering Hanks prodigious
feats with the war club.
These men are just a few OF
the baseball greats who won't be
m hand for the All-Star game
his summer. The roll of honor
If major league baseball is too
'one and too lustrous to be en-
Aompassed in a single, column
UGH as this. More than that,
there are a good many other
Young men now included on the
active player list who will be in
the service when the 1913 ALI
Star game gets under way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

Franks had to drive TO stop
Bruneteau from scoring on a
breakaway.
With Liscombe. Howe and
Bruneteau contributing some of
their smoothest passing and
shooting to riddle the Rangers de-
Tense life was miserable for Jimmy
Franks in the New York nets.
Even defenseman Jimmy Orlando
helped out with a brilliant pass to
Howe for the goal which wound
up the first period scoring and
gave Howe his thirty-second and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Rainbow
Leads by
4 Games
STANDINGS

Five shutouts in six matches
and low scores mark today the
Metropolitan Classic Bowlin
League performances last night al
Rivettde Recreation.
rainbow now holds a four-game
lead over Standard in consequence
OF talking three by 2723 to 248C
With Fred Miller OF Rainbow match
high on $50.
Standards setback is told ir
Don Brichta, 46s; Ellis Walker
468; Joe Plasky, 400, and Mike
Angelic, SOB. Bob Johnston had
551. Each Rainbow beat $50 except
Nick Rossman, who had 490.
George and Murray moved into
a tie for second with Standard in
winning thrice from WEIGH, PTS tc
1880. Martins registered their
first sweep of I he season with
Progressives the victim, 1858 tc
2552. Koppitz jabbed Palmer Park
1922 TO 2S40.
Mt. Elliott assembled 2974 ir
blanking Southeastern. Chene-
Trombly was the only 2-f winner
Nationals going down, 254S &c
2420.
Carl Lennox OF Koppitz led tht
individual scoring with GA. Roland
Ritter, his teammate had 632. Jack
Gardner placing COS. Henry Weber
OF Mt. Elliott was runner-up or
635.
Others I'm the 600 class were
Larry Krantz, Martin, 500; Her
man Jubenville, Palmer Park, 618;
Frank Miller, Mt. Elliott, 612, and
Howard Vautherot, National. COB
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

Continued from First Sport Page)
on when they have a one-man
edge.
With Jack Stewart off for trip
ping Bryan Hextall, Rangers
surged in-but Motter came racing
out with the puck as Lynn Pat
rick fell and missed a pass. The
quiet defenseman brought Franks
TO the ice as he swept across the
goal mouth, then backhanded over
the fallen goalie from the left
corner. Just 10 seconds later
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

take more Of a part In the lives
Of their sons. BE a part OF them.
BE a part of what they do.
$50 many fathers I'm years
past have been so busy making
A success OF business that they
forgot 10 makepals Of their sons.
But you'd like 10 call every one
of hose boys n son II you
could see them in the blood and
corruption Of those fOxhOles In
the Pacific"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Bob
a|es
Father and Son
Talk by Rick
Impressive
By BOB MURPHY
SPORTS EDITOR

It will be a long time before
we forget the short but impress
sive speech Capt. Eddie Ricken-
hacker gave to an audience that
had gathered for the annual
Father and Son Beaver party
at the d. A. c. Saturday after
noon.
Rickenbacker's appea rance
came as a complete surprise 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

bonus point of the season. The
play was aided by some poor
Ranger strategy. the New York
front lines were changing as Or
lando charged in with Howe and
caught them shorthanded.
The payoff for Franks, how
ever, came near the end of the
second period when he went down
in a scramble near his net and
was clipped on the scalp for five
stitches by a Detroit stick. The
period was cut short two minutes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26

the audience
and the kids,
+ a n & ing all
the way from
2 year RS OF
ag to so,
& a v @ i'm
such an oYa-
ton that Rick
fin a lily had
10 stand there
a n d pie a d
with gestures
for silence.
ssT he TINA
has 20 IN e.
said Ricken-
hacker, IL or
all fathers 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-26
Wings Crowd Bruins After ROmp Over Rangers

New York Observation-Disclosures, Man
cuso. Shack. Warwick. smith, Cameron.
Myies Watson.
Referee-BiIl Chadwick. Linesmen--or-
VILE Roulston and Stanley Mccabe.
FIRST PERIOD
Detroit: Motter. 2.4s.
2--Detroit: Liscombe (Brunetsau. Hows).
500.
3-Detroit: Howe torlAndo). is:la
Penalty--Stewart.
SECOND PERIOD
f-Detroit: Liscombe WATSON. Douglas)s
1922.
5-Detroit: Abel WARES. Grosso), Is n.
Penalty
THIRD PERIOD
.6-Detroit: Jennings (Watson). e;is.
.7-Detroit Liscombe (Howe). 15:23.
Penalty-OrlAndO