davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20
Western
Maryland
Women
BY an Auxiliary Member

Julia Katz, former National Di-
rector OF the Congress OF Women's
Auxiliaries of the CLIO, has grad
uated" into an industrial job. She
is burner now at the Bethlehem
Fairfield shipyards, and member
of the Shipbuilders Local 43. So
she knew what she was talking
about when she said that the Aux
iliaries have bigger job than eve-
TO do now, looking out for the in
terests of women in war jobs. rs
we'll as of those whose chief job
is still at home.
She spoke TO the Auxiliaries Ses-
sion of the Convention. Said that
women in war jobs have their
hands full with lots of new prob
lens on the job; their first atten-
ton must go to solving those plant
problems through their Unions.
But the home problems continue
for them as for the rest of us.
Prices, taxes. marketing. laundry
We in the AuXiliaries must fight
for price control. for the CIO tax
program; in some cities our Aux
Hilary Sisters are getting stores 10
stay open late: for the benefit of
women workers who can't get in
to shop during the regular hours.
and they are getting laundries to
give priority 10 women with war
JOBS. Do women in the CelaneSe
need such help?
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20

declared that lin the position as
president of your great organiza-
ton. l will bring 10 the bar of
justice the individual responsible
for this disruption today"
Excerpts from Pres. De Domini-
els speech at the Md. & d. C..
CLIO Convention follow:
"Let me clear this convention
of one incident at this moment.
A slanderOus attack was made on
Secretary Katz. That slanderOus
attack should belong. 20 the pres
ident and not to the secretary.
In the many activities engaged
I'm for the period OF year. he
did it with the full knowledge
and the full authority Of your
president.
az believe that the Clio stands
for something and is not to be
compared 10 any enemy or fascist
front group. either within OF with
out the CLIO. And we are not 60
ing to be merely the sIooge OF
some political faction Of teis state
that possibly is against the trend
OF the CLIO.
"We will pursue the policies as
outlined by the Clio. l know that
some enemies of labor don't like
the policies of the Clio. Certainly,
because we hurt their selfish in
terests. We count in the political
field.
1--WE ask for an accounting from
those politicians. DO you expect
them to love Sidney Katz because
a. secretary he makes report
as to how the Congressman and
Senators vote on issues that affect
the people: That's his job and he
fulfilled his job and he fulfilled
his duty. And I am proud to have
a secretary at my right shoulder
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20

were good wishes TO the Maryland
and District of Columbia Industrial
Union Council and hopes for a
united convention.
II struggled and l labored toward
that end. | made a valiant effort
in the past three days 10 have a
united front, 10 show real unity.
l was not successful because the
whispering went too deep.
81 promise this convention that
in the position as president Of
your great organization, 1 will
bring to the bar of justice the
individual responsible for this
disruption today"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20

SideIighfs
By CUIILDSMAN

What LOT of talent was shown
in the two hours of timc-killing
before the Elections Committee
finally reported Wednesday night!
Hill-billy songs. German folk
songs, Negro spirituals, and three
different versions of "PiStol-Pack-
ing Mamma" made us wonder
whether we were in a labor con-
vention or a cabaret.
Most of the talent came from
out of town. but Roy Craze upheld
the honor OF Cumberland with a
song.
Keep this in mind, boys, in elect
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-12-20
De Don1inicis Blasts
Attack on Kdfz

CUMBERLAND-Pres. Ulisse De Domincs of the Md. &
d. C. Industrial Union Council last week. in blsering
to attack SecTreas Sidney Katz labelled the charges
false and sanderOus said that he and Katz together
support of national CLIO policy and of Pres Philip Murray and
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Repertory Theater Asked

SIMULTANEOUSLY. down at the Colony Town Club
luncheon being given honoring Miss Flora Camp
bell member Of of "Au in Az. current play
the Cass. ...
Miss Campbell made plea for American repertory
individual 80.
Her address was followed by bridge ...
Mrs. Joel H. Prescott luncheon chairman entertained
Mrs. c. S. Baxter. Mrs. William Rosborough. Mrs. Ray
Hutton. Mrs. c. c. Zabrskie.. Mrs. Roger Siddal
Mrs. A. Douglas Jameson Mrs. Cyrus Adams John
Tanis. Mrs. Robert Stnsou.. Mrs. William f. Zabrkie
land Elva Umphroy....
Mrs Millard Toncray.. chairman Of activities. pre-
sded a sreakrr tap around winch seated besides
Miss Campbell. Roger V Walker president Mrs
Henry F. Wengcr Mrs Philip Baker and her mother Mrs
William j. Parker Of St. Louis Mrs r. L. Shugg Mrs
Louis F. Wcyand and her guests Mrs. William f. Chopc
Mrs Walter Fshleigh. and Mrs Fishcghs sister Mrs
Stanley Matthews Of Holywood....
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
4 Start Study
At Linden Hall

POUR DETROIT girls are
beginning their studies this
week for another year at Lin
don Hall Junior College and
School for Girls al LititZ. Pa
Lorris Anne Foster. daughter
Of MIR. and Mrs Robert g.
Foster. of Calvert avenue. is
now in her senior year as is
Sitificyau Jameson daughter ot
Or and Mrs. Charles H. jamie
son. Of Audubon road
Both Elise l. Merrill dauCh-
ter of the William +. NcrriliS,
of Puritan avenue. and Gloria
Kruger. daughter of Nh and
Mrs. Carl -KrueGer. Of Birch
crest drive. are beginning their
freshman year AZ the school.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Goodwill Group
Holds Meetin

THE FIRST Lall meeting af
the Junior Goodwill Industries
was held IN The home OF Mrs,
George W Mason IN FajrWay
drive Tea WAS served after the
meeting from a table covered
with a White lace cirlh conferred
hy am all White bouquet FASH
ionCj of white gladIoli daisies
and baby chrySanlhemumS. Mrs.
Janet Whirl Kelsey and Mrs.
George + TrumhuIl poured
Mrs Donald Bleaklcy prosi-
dent of the group. oiflciated az
the meeting. The board mem
hors attending the meeting We're
Mrs Raymond Pcrring Mrs.
Walter Tructtnor. Mrs George
NaWtcr. Mrs Sylvester CottrCll
Mrs Lester Colman Mrs John
Bcnficld. Mrs. George Mason
Mrs w. Stevens Hclgho Mrs
Winfield Jewell Jr. Mrs Ray
mond c. Walk. Mrs. Truman
Barber, and Mrs Richard
Wagner.
Other members attending the
meeting included Mrs. Frances
Phelps. Mrs Edward A. Wish
ropp Mrs r w Colman Mrs.
Roy T. DeIIart, Mrs Francis
NJ. Dewey Miss Louise owen,
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Piano Asked al SeIfridqe

A PIANO for one of the hangers SeIfrdge Field
where the could put q show quite a large
bat Mrs HIgbo had doubt but the council could
FIJI it.
Capt Purl A. Anderson of the Romuus air field said he
needed 200 pairs Of basketball shoes and athletic socks
.,waId- settle fer -eiel4+.-----
Duane D. Bryant field director at Alpena asked for six
pairs Of skis and snowshuos the guard
Macknac and BobLo Island icebound from the
middle of December until April 49,.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Committee Chairmen

Committee chairmen for the
year were appointed as follows
Mrs c. j. SChurr house; Mrs.
George McCracken, social ScrN-
Iee.- -Ars-Ilarry Mccall public
ity, Mrs. 4. =. Nicholson,
Christmas activities Mrs Allan
ParkhilI. purchasing. and Miss
Vera Rochm membership.
Tea was served.
Among others who cEatted
over the tea cups were Mrs
Matthew Murphy, Mrs Jau7cz
Downing. Mrs d. c. Addison,
Ms Mar+n Haley Mrs Joseph
Scolm Mrs Arnold Ogg.er and
Miss Margaret keusch.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Society Picks
Nursery as
No. | Project

CHRIST CHILD SOCIETY
members started off their faii
season yesterday with an enthu-
siastie meeting held in the
Christ Child House IN Medbury
avenue and decided that tho So
cicty's chief project would be its
day nursery
This viii be under the chair
manshIp of Mrs. J. y hithoft,
with supervision by the Ma
tionaI Council of Catholic
Women.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Among Those Attending

MRS JOHN B. FORD .. Mrs j. Dwyer Kinnucan, chair
Of volunteer placements and her assistant Mrs c. o.
Chestnut Mrs. l. G. Marzolf director Of Detroit Junior
Red Cross all Detroit Cross headquarters
isis Hgbe who from Selfrdge Field Hospital
she is nurses aide Mrs. Howard A. Achson of Port
there.
Oakland County had large representation including
Mrs. Basil F. Brown Mrs David H. Grove. Mrs Walter
D. Appel Mrs Ruth kmha and Mrs Olivier B. Marsh and
Mrs. NJ. R. James of the Red Cross Motor Corps.
buffet luncheon preceded the business session.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Operated Play Yard

During the summer, the mem
bcrs operated a play yard IN the
rru-uud S ar+TaCCnt to christ
Cmid House for 60 children Of
war working mothers.
Morning Snacks and dinners
were provided these youngsters
Mrs. Harry Mccall was IN
charge.
Mrs. Thomas Brady presi-
dent, welcomed the members
back after their summer recess.
assisted by Mrs George Nc
Crackcu frsL-Nce president.
Nh, c. j. s@urr was chairman
OF the day.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Entertains Brother

IT. AND MRS. WARREN +.
CHRISTNER OF West Dear
born and Kansas City. Mo,
recently entertained hIS brother
and SiSter-in-law 1t. and Mrs.
Gco-Ce :. ChriStncr ar their
home for "a few days. It.
George ChriStncr is stationed
with the army air force in Boise,
Ida and Mrs. ChrlStner resides
I'm Sacramento. Cal.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Mrs. Brady Entertains

MRS. THOMAS BRADY en-
-tcrtainef ~ a luncheon in her
home in Renfrcw road IN
honor of Mrs. Harry NcColl.
Places for l2 were marked at
rhC table conferred With gar
den bouquet of faif flowers.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Want Amateur Movies

PERHAPS THE strangest request of all but which
struck every being inspired made by H. T. Rlx
Red Cross field director al Romulus....
Rux suggested that the the wards Of the station
hospital would be thrilled by seeing taken by
showing hunting fishing trips. baseball other
SPORTS. ..or travel.
MANY of the who have hobbies good speakers
and they would be most entertaining" he said
Council members to-day working ttts novel eHer-
tanment for seryicemen -.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Organizing
By ALLAN S. HAYWOOD
CIO Tice-PreSidenf and
Director of Organization

R. Davidson industry repors
Gardner Richardson CINCINNATI CO. no. 81 for union Rep
Logan Go formerly employed this plant is be credited Tor the
completion Of this victory after three struggle
Reginald UWOC Rep reports Narona Light Power Co..
Narona Pa; UWoCCo 80 District SO union Harold Saup
Kings County Light CO.. CLIO 199 no union s.
Julius the following election victores: Sterling
Electrical Co., Los Angees "a g. Ohio Associated Telephone
New Philadelphia Ohio: 20 to Electrical Engineering Co., Los
Angeles: Jamestown Metal Equipment Jamestown VI
Company Island Cty 400 to 27S Anaconda
Wire Hastings guards IL to
Canada Electric Casting Ola Ontaro SO to H. Eser
Engineering Co, Newark N. j.. 81 to Al.
Ewad American Transformer Co, Neward
UERMWA 428 149 Otis Corp aircraft Dvision) Har
rison N. j.. UAW-CIO 1877, union $685.
Lewis Sunshine of the URWDSA informs that splendid contract
has Window Patterson N j. who
industry other fine
W. Denton rep0rts Southern Wood %. Paul Christie
pher, Works. Franklin, USA
CLIO $685. against 81 USA assisted
by CLIO Tom Rohm and Knoxville, Tenni
Federation Of Glass WorersCIO AFL m neither 116
Harold Dotson and Richard Wolfe credited
tories Nure Glass Memphis: Federation Of Glass Workers
CLIO &c. ALL o. CLIO Rep. W. A. Copeland charge.
Frank Burke USACO election Jones
Laughln Steel plant in Pittsburgh the guards.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Small Farmers
Ask Price
RoIIbacks

Trenton, N. j., Nov. 0, (FP)-
Farmers from Pennsylvania, Mary
land and New Jersey asked for SUBJ
sides as a necessary means for
lifting farm production and for
holding the line" in the recent tri-
state convention of the Natl. Far
mers Union here.
Calling for complete unity of
farm and labor in support Of the
administrations 7-point program of
economic sterilization, the farmers
condemned the sales tax and in
dorsed the tax program proposed
by CLIO and other labor groups.
They asked passage of the anti
poll tax bill, pledged support to
Pres. Roosevelt and urged estab-
lishment of a firm coalition of all
the United Nations.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

welding, and welding Of parts not
subject to strains that require
high-grade welders.
In railroad shops, Army and Navy
depots, in steel mills and In other
heavy industries, women welders
are found repairing equipment.
They are also found In plants
making machine tools and Access
series, Office and store machines,
guns, howitzers and mortars, ra-
do and telephone equipment,
electric machinery and equipment,
surgical and scientific instru-
ments, automotiye equipment and
tanks, and shipyards.
In shipyards, women do over
head, fiat, vertical and horizontal
welding and are employed without
question on top decks.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

and shipyards where welding 10 an
important productive operation
shows growing proportion Of wom-
en- welders.
In aircraft assembly plants wom-
en- have effectively replaced men as
welders despite the pre-war notion
that to be adept at welding took
years Of experience.
They weld on all types Of metal
and have mastered various types
Of welding-spOt, arc, and oxy-
acetylene (torch) welding on en-
CINE mounts, manifolds, tanks,
and other airplane parts.
In spot welding, calling for fin-
ger dexterity and little heavy lift
ing, women have outproduced men
in such jobs as welding aluminium
skins for wing panels and control
surfaces. Beginners can do tack
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Look Who's Backing
Labor Now!

New York, (FP)--The Christian
American-sponsored Manford anti
labor law in Texas is "unwise."
And there's no less an authority for
1t than The Wall Street Journal.
1.-THE purpose of this law could
only be to give an officer of the
state or of one of its subdivisions
the power to determine what per-
sons shall canvass in Texas for
members of an organization and
what persons shall not" the Jour-
nal said. 1--WE hope the road Of APP
peal to the supreme court is open.
But If the restriction is legal II Is
still unwise."
The law will be tested i'm an
appeal to the U. S. supreme court
of a ruling ordering Pres. r. j.
Thomas of the United Auto Work.
ers (CIO) to spend days in
jail for soliciting membership I'm
o union without q license.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Oil Union Wins ; 10 !

Against NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. AIS
Taylor said the Magnolia firm 10
the only large refinery in the city.
The election victory marks approx
imately the halfway point In Go
organization Of Texas refineries, no
declared.
The OWN has won II elections
in the last six weeks, In refineries
employing from 100 to 1000 per.
sons.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

Beaumont, Tex, Nov. Q - The
CLIO Oil Workers Init. Union won
smashing four to one victory
this week at the Magnolia Re-
finery Co., a Standard Oil SUBJ
sidiary located in the heart of Con-
gresham Martin Dies district.
According to William Taylor. or
ganizing director of the OWIU, the
score was:
CLIO ...............,..,,,..1 1884
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
Women WeIders OK,
u. S. Survey Shows

WASHINGTON, Nov 6-WOmen welders have invaded all
types industry where they acng the heavier
jobs according the Women Bureau of the Dept
of Labor.
survey conducted by the bureau reveals that plants
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08
ABC FOR VICTORY:

political convention,
Arizona Clio. AL, and railroad unions sweated out all
labor program of legislative and political action Convention
leaders (standng left to rght Leo Ortiz of Arizona CLIO
Council Pres Wade Church of Arizona Federation Of Labor
Edward W. Shaw Of Order of Railway Conductors and Roy
d. Stone of Bro of Railroad Tranmen (Seaed) Convention
Chairman f. c. Sutton of Bro of Locomotive Engineers
w. G. Bates of Init Union of Mine, Mill Smelter Workers
(CIO and d. A. Baldwin of Arizona Federation Of Labor
Federated Pctures.)
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-11-08

AWARD TO MURRAY: The The president ITO. Of
the CLIO WOmens Auxiaries scroll which said that his
leadership and understanding had given auxiliary members
their convention conference inspiration to edOube their
built strong united by mobilizing the
in the CLIO folds to help their unions carry out the
victory program of CIO The presentation made by
Mrs. Faye Stephenson president (center) and Mrs.
Eleanor Fowler, secretary-treasurer
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
WARTIME HEALTH COLUMN - Minor Football Injuries Need Prompt And Careful Treatment

alike, treatment is nearly identical. After hemorrhage is under control in a sprain, the rapid return to use of the effected muscle is the main objective. Massage and use do the work here.
 Strains are not so strikingly in- teresting as sprains, but are real lesions, nevertheless. They may be produced merely by an unbalance between protagonist and antagonist muscle groups, but there is tear ing of muscle or tendon tissue. The treatment follows the same steps as the treatment for sprains. The re- sultant scar tissue will never be perfect again, and weakness can be expected, despite healing.
 FRACTURES
 Fractures, dislocations, and intre- nal injuries, curiously, are statisti- cally less prevalent in football than in any other active sport. Many unorganized sports put football con- plentely in the shade on this score. Dislocations require immediate A-ray. followed by reduction. 1rl- ternal injuries are distinctly rare. Such things as brain contusions should be followed by rest and non- participation until the condition is cleared up and requires hospitali- zation. Suffice to say that when internal injuries are merely sus- pected. professional advice and care should be sought immediately.
 Since boys will continue to be themselves and to enjoy strenuous sports, the chief responsibility of parents and school authorities is to assist the doctor in preventing recurrent strains. The treatment of contusions, sprains and strains is similar. A careful watching and control of small internal hemor- images in minor injuries is import ant, for the smaller the hemor- rhage, the smaller the blood-clot to be absorbed, the less scar-tissue to remain, and the shorter the dis ability period to be undergone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
-E HOME 7;{sl$Il FORECAST WIPE Tightens The Ban On GalluSeS And Gals
LADY GALLUS RESTRICTIONS

LADY GALLUS RESTRICTIONS
 WIPES "Watchbird" department has taken action to prevent sus- penders being used on women's suit skirts. Clothing order L-85 prohibit ed the use of suspenders on skirts but neglected mentioning suit-skirts Ruffles on the pockets of little girls dresses will reappear as the result of another adjustment in the clothing order. Children's snow-suits will be brought under the limitations of the order, with new restrictions for trimmings, amount of cloth used and so forth.
 IF WINTER COMES
 Don't be too sure the comforting Victory Scrap Bank you see in your neighborhood will be adequate. Much of the supply of ore on which war production depends moves via the Great Lakes route. If a hard early freeze should shorten the shipping season, as it has done before, all the scrap piles and more will be need ed to keep things moving until spring.
 ODDS AND ENDS
 Absentee voters, who are legion in wartime America, are being warn ed that keeping change of clothes in the place claimed as residence may be necessary to establish a le- gal claim.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
Current RatiOning Regulations
RATION BOOK w

 issued Wednesday and IhurSoay o m and ration board headquarters Applicants with the front cover filled out wit designated information.
 MEATS AND FATS in Book III will be valid through De- 4. will become valid November T.
 PROCESSED FOODS will in effect through NoVemoer zO " will be valid through December 2O will required purchase of jams ees pre- serves spreads (except citrus marmalade) SUGAR Stamp valid for five pounds of sugar through January l5
  the "aplane sheet Of Ration valid for purchase of pair of shoes
 GASOLINE Mo- coupons three gallons through November 8.
 "B' coupons gallons; ID" coupons galon worth galon and "R" and 'T coupons are valid for five gallons gasoline ration endorsed with the automobile registration number and of the state where issued
  all of which marked valued at 10 50 gal 250 gallons All encircled particular the winter
  oil used during the winter and the of storage k~As~
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02
STRAINS, STRAINS
3 MeKENNEY oN BRIDGE
BY WILLIAM E. MCKINNEY Americas Card Authority

After getting yesterdays hand, in which Lee Hazen admitted all his mistakes, I pulled up chair and kibitzed him in another rubber in which he played today's hand.
 South won the opening lead with the ace of diamonds and played the queen of hearts. You can see that the declarer has three spade tricks, two diamonds and a club trick, and if he can get three heart tricks, his contract is safe. If Hazen had taken the first heart trick, declarer would be able to establish the hearts by playing the eight-spot, overtak- ing with the nine, and if East won with the jack, dummy would have the ace of spades as re-entry. But Hazen refused to win the queen of hearts with his ace, but waited until South led the eight of hearts. Now East still had the heart suit stopped and te declarer had only one entry to dummy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-11-02

Charles Coburn, fIlmdom's busiest 'financier', pays a visit to 'Duffy's" tonight, to render his professional services to Archie's Tagging exche- quer, during the broadcast at 8:30 p. m. EWT, over the BLUE Net work.
 The bluff character actor has been engaged by Archie to give a transmission to the jernt's laundering fiduciary, monetary anemia caused by till-tapping. The infam- ous manager of radios foremost bistro figgers to get the debits out of the red by introducing Coburn to gin rummy.
 While palnling aces is considered mai de prop (non crickeD on the avenue, anything goes at the jernt south of the switch engine when Archie, played by Ed Gardner, and club-fingered Finne"an, played by Charlie Cantor, attempt to take the pseudo financier of the films.
 Attending the "fleecing" will be Miss Duffy. daughter of the estab- lishment, played by Florence Halop; Eddie the waiter, played by Eddie