davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1943-09-02
.Ut and GIN
Open National
NEGOTIATIONS

National negotiations between
the General Motors Corporation
and the United Electrical, Radio
and Machine Workers of America
start this week, it was announced
by Henry Fiering, UE interna-
tional representative.
The first sessions will be held
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day in the Van Cleve Hotel, Day.
ton. Heading up the UE negotia-
tons committee will be Neil
Brant, Washington representative
of the union. Dayton plants in
volved in the negotiations are all
Frigidaire plants, Delco Products
and Moraine Products Divisions.
Representing the local unions will
be Robert Elsner, E. J. Kraft and
G. w. Kenney.
The proposals for negotiations
we're submitted several weeks ago
and include several basic recon-
mendations involving wage and
other questions. The UTE is asking
for a general wage increase based
on the increase in the cost of
living since April, 1912. This is in
line with a proposal submitted
several months ago to govern
ment heads agreeing to forego
the matter of general wage in
creases for the duration of the
war providing the government
would guarantee against any in
crease in the cost of living. Other
proposals deal with controls on
incentive systems to permit in
creased earnings as a result of in
creased production, night shift
bonus, call-in pay and extensions
on the present union security
clause dealing with union shop
and checkoff.
, 1943-09-02

Two nationally celebrated lead
ers In religion and labor will
speak on the general theme, Ere
ligion, Labor and the Common
Good" They are:
Alexander F. Whitney of Cleve-
land, president of the wealthy,
powerful Brotherhood Of Railroad
Trainmerl
Alva ". Taylor Of Nashville,
Tenn, executive secretary, South
ern Mountain Workers; editorial
writer, Christian Century, educa-
tor and author of books ON social
and labor subjects.
Featured music will include
choral selections and spirituals by
the 50-voice Wright Field A Ca
pella choir, directed by Wilbert
McGruder. This unusual musical
organization represents both uni
formed and civilian personnel from
the airfield.
Several opening and closing
concert numbers by a local band
are scheduled.
, 1943-09-02
Carey Flags
Anti-Victorv


LIMA, Ohio-Attacks on Con-
gressional enemies of the victory
drive and labor were made by
CIO Secretary Treasurer James
B. Carey in a radio speech here
last week.
Carey's speech, which was ex-
temporaneous, went over the air
without attempted censorship,
though a week earlier Richard r.
Frangensten was censored when
he tried to talk about the record
Of Senator Taft, tory Republican
from Cincinnati.
Il cannot commend you in your
choice in the House of Represent
atives in Washington. There is no
question about his attitude. The
record of your congressman is
perfect. He has not voted at any
time for the interests of the people
"a perfect black record Carey
said. ~.
"The CLIO and all trade union
lists are doing a great job in turn
ing out the material through which
we will win the war, but the work
of the union does not stop with
victory in the conflict. It goes
even further. We must make GER
tain that we understand questions
facing the nation"
, 1943-09-02

Presiding will be Ralph E.
Krisher, president of the Dayton
Religion and Labor council and
member of UE-CIO Local 755.
Krisher S also president of
United Labor.
The program includes: Invoca-
ton, Ri Rev. Charles A. Ertel,
pastor, Holy Name Church; in
PRODUCTION, Rev. Hugh I. Evans,
pastor, Westminster Presbyterian
Church and chairman, Dayton
Community War Chest; announce
ments, Charles J. Bauer, business
agent, Dayton Public Service
Union, AFL Local 1O1; greetings,
Mayor Frank NJ. Krebs; prayer
and benediction, Rabbi Louis Witt
of Temple Israel.
The printed programs carry this
inviting message.
mo charge for admission-bring
the family and a basket lunch
and stay for the band concert at
8 p. m, last of the season"
, 1943-09-02
Labor Sunday Mass Meeting
To be Held at Island Park Sept, 5

Union members and cmch gms will celebrate Labor Sunday, Sept at the 1nd Park Band-
of tn Dayton Religion and Labor Council Admission is free
, 1943-09-02

The Montgomery County Board
of Elections is located In the New
Courthouse Basement Annex.
8 A. NJ. to 5 2. Nj. Week Days
8 A. M. to IL noon Saturdays
, 1943-09-02
Have You
Registered Yet?

The Deadline on Registration is
OCTOBER 4, 1913
, 1943-09-02
You Must
Register IF
You Have Not
Voted For Two
Years or More.
IF You Have
Never Voted

You Must Transfer Your Regis
tration If you have moved since
the last elections.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-28

ROLAND E. CHASE has spent
his entire life in what is now
Dickinson County, Va. He was
born at Holly Creek, in Wise
County, which place is now Clint
wood, in Dickinson county. His
father was Capt. John P. Chase,
a Confederate captain in the Civ
il War, and he represented Wise
and Buchanan counties in the
House of Delegates in 1879
before Dickinson county was
formed, and Captain Chase,
again in 1898, represented
Wise, Buchanan and Dickinson
counties in the House of Dele
gates.
After having gotten through
school and after taking a law
course, Roland E. Chase, opened
law office in Clintwood, and
commenced to practice law in
Dickinson and Buchanan coun-
ties in 1888, where he has con-
tinued to practice since that date.
He has served in the Senate and
House of Delegates of Virginia
IL years as follows:
Four years in the Senate, in
1908, 1909, 1910 and 1911.
Four years in the House Of
Delegates, 1918, 1919, 1920 and
1921.
Four years in the Senate of
Virginia, 1882, 1888, 1884 and
1885.
He was a candidate for Con-
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-28

tia1 administration in the office of
County Clerk. l believe that / am
acquainted with practically all
of the people in the county, and
I trust that most of you know me
and have the confidence in me
that I have always aspired to OBJ
tain.
1 want to take this opportunity
of thanking each and everyone
for your thoughtfu1ness and kind
ness in past years, and I want to
assure you that you will never
regret any support that you give
me in this campaign through any
act of mine. In return for your
support, I promise a fair and
honest administration, and one
which will be devoted to the best
interests Of the people Of our
county.
With best personal wishes to
you and your. I am
Very sincerely yours,
EVERETTE B. STANLEY.
paid Political Advertising)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-28
DEAR VOTERS:

Although 1 am trying to get
around to talk to each Of you
personally, 1 am taking this OPP
portunity of giving you some
facts for you to think about ana
to discuss with members Of your
family, friends and neighbors.
AS you know, I am candidate
for Clerk, and whether or not I
realize this lifelong ambition de-
ponds upon your support in the
election on November End.
l am not conducting a mud
Singing campaign and have ac-
vised my friends and supporters
accordingly. I have nothing d Is
paraging or uncomplimentary to
say about my opponent or anyone
associated with this campaign.
My opponent is member Of one
of the most prominent families
in the county. His father was the
first Clerk and served in this
capacity for several years. From
1923 to 1882 another member OF
the family served the county as
Commonwealth Attorney.
was born and reared on Can
ey Ridge in Dickinson County. I
am the son of Mr.. and Mrs. JIM.
Stanley. I am "a years Of age and
married and have two sons. was
married on Jan. 3, 1881, to Beuna
Reedy, the daughter of Rev. En-
Dry A. Reedy.
l cot my education in the days
before school buses came to Dick
enson County I rode horseback
from my home to the nearest
high school. seven miles away. [
got my college education in a
piecemeal fashion. l taught dur
ing the school year and went to
college during the summer. To be
exact. I attended twelve summer
schools before | was awarded my
Masters Degree in August, 1887.
It was necessary that / get my
education in this manner as my
parents were financially unable
to help me. By first-hand exper-
fence I feel that I am well &C
quainted with the problems OF
the country boys and girls.
For the past fifteen years |
have been serving as teacher.
For the past ten years I have
been principal of the Ervinton
High School at Nora. I invite
each of you to inquire into my
reputation and character as a
teacher and public spirited clt1-
zen. I have done nothing that |
care for the public knowing at
this time. All I ask is that you
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-28
A Word From Everette b.
Stanley, Candidate For Clerk

get and act on facts and not on
tales that are usually circulated
on candidates during the cam
paign.
A review of my family history
will show that my family was
one of the first families to settle
in Dickinson County, and not a
member Of my family has ever
held any kind Of public office
either elective or appointive high
er than that Of Justice Of Peace,
with the exception that William
P. Stanley, a great uncle Of mine,
was appointed several years ago
to serve an unexpired term as
Sheriff but died before the ex-
piration Of his term Of office. We
have all paid our taxes and have
been law abiding citizens a n d
have contented ourselves to stand
back and help the other fellow
along the best we could. 1t would
be a new experience for a mem
Der Of my family to be elected to
public office.
I am qualified for the office,
and to be frank with you, I need
the office. AS you know the teach
ing profession is the most I'M
derpaid of any profession in this
country. In order to meet all the
requirements and to give the
children the best that is possible
it is necessary that teachers spend
a large part of their time and
earnings in school in order that
they may retain their positions
as teachers. AS result teachers
give life Of service to their peo-
pie and remain poor at the end.
My election will make it possible
for me to hold what little I have
been able to accumulate teaching
school. and at the same time put
me in position to do things for
my family that | will be unable
to do if I am defeated. In MAX
ing up your mind as to how you
are going to vote in this particu-
lar race I would appreciate it if
you would take into consideration
the future welfare of my boys.
Consider my case from the stand
point of need. and remember that
the person that needs public Of
flee the worst is the one that will
appreciate it the most when he
gets it. He is the one that will
know you and will do the most
for you after the election.
I earnestly and hopefully So
licit your support, and if elected,
[ promise you that for the next
eight years you will receive an
efficient, courteous and impair
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-28

Sept. 20, 1943
Dear Friends and Voters Of
Dickinson County:
When reading this message I
want you to know that this base
is an embarkation point and thas
it won't be long until my outfit
will sail for some war combat
zone. Shall we call this fare
well message?
The county election will be
coming up soon and I wanted to
give you my reasons why my
Dad (Avon B. Sykes should be
elected for the office of Commits
sioner Of Revenue. Since there is
no question about his qualifica-
tons for the office from an edu-
cational standpoint or business
experience, I will pass over this.
Since Dad was nominated to run
he has put all his savings into
the campaign and has nothing
left. / understand from reliable
sources that his opponents in this
campaign are telling the people
that my Dad is "a rich man." I
would like to contradict such
statements as this as not true.
If my Dad loses in this campaign
he will have to start all over
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-28

gress in 1882, but the act form
ing the congressional districts of
Virginia, that year, was declared
unconstitutional by the Supreme
Court of Appeals of Virginia and
he had to run over the whole
state, and was therefore defeat
ed.
Senator Chase, in 1882 to 1884,
was a member of the Senate FL
nance Committee, one of the most
important committees in the Vir-
ginia Legislature. In 1918 to 1921
when he was in the House of
Delegates of Virginia, the loca-
ton and relocation of the state
highway roads were largely in
the hands of the State Highway
Commission, and he had the
Commission to travel over the
roads in Dickinson, Buchanan
and Wise, horseback (the only
way they had to travel then) and
they spent night at Grundy and
a day and two nights at Clint
wood. and on this day they had
a public hearing at Clintwood, as
to the location of the roads
through these counties. Prior to
this time there was no state road
from any of these counties to
the state of Kentucky. The COM
missioners went from Clintwood
with Senator Chase to Pound
Gap up Georges Fork, and from
Pound Gap by Wise to Norton
and soon after this they had
these roads on the State Highway
system.
Senator Chase can we'll COM
pare his records in the Virginia
Legislature, with that of any
other man who ever set in the
Virginia Legislature from Dick
enson County, or Buchanan coun
ty.
Roland E. Chase is the present
Republican candidate for the
House of Delegates of Virginia,
from the counties of Dickinson
and Buchanan to be voted on at
the election to be held November
2, 1943.
paid political advertising)
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-28


other responsible people who
know his financial standing as
we'll as my father knows it him
self. On his salary, and it is very
small, which he did get from the
garage, he has my two small
brothers, two small sisters and
my mother to clothe, feed and
provide a home for. On the 9TH
er hand, Mr.. Rose does not have
any children to keep up and ed
ucate. His wife is a school teach
err and can make her own way.
Mr.. Rose is also teacher and at
the time he was nominated he
had a good job in the office of
Clinchfield Coal Corporation. If
defeated. he can. no doubt, take
up this job again.
My father was a soldier in
World War I and served in the
army't tough infantry. He was in
some of the biggest battles on the
Western Front. He was fighting
then for the same thing we are
again fighting for in this war.
Mr. Rose, not of his own fault,
did not serve his country in the
other war and neither does he
have son in this one. Ali of you
who served in the other war,
especially at the front, and those
of you who have sons, daughters,
Or husbands in the service now
know just how Dad feels. Having
served in the other war on the
firing line and since Ibis SON
am in this one, he knows all the
hardships a soldier must go
through with, and he knows by
first hand experience the heart
aches of fathers and mothers who
have sons. daughters or husbands
in this war cover there" or
somewhere in the Pacific" All
his sympathy and help will go
out to them. know you want us
to win the war and hurry home.
We will do our best
know Mr.. Rose is a preacher
and a good man but I also know
my father is good man. He has
been a member of the church for
many years and member of the
Masonic Lodge for over fifteen
years. All these years he has been
giving his time and money to
every worthy cause, and that's
the way he wanted it to be. He
needs your help now and, friends,
am asking that you please help
him.
Good people of Dickinson
County, please remember these
things when you go to the polls
ASOfCAAOCA GIlO W SdoC yOQl NOlC
for him. You will never regret
voting for and electing him. as he
will be fair and square with ev-
cry taxpayer. You will appreci-
ate this fact more and more when
you have elected him to the
Commissioners Office.
Someday I hope to come back
and thank each and every one
personally who votes for and sup
ports my Dad in this campaign,
for I shall always consider it the
greatest favor you can do for him.
Wishing you all the best of
everything and trusting that I
shall see you again before so
many months, I am
Sincerely yours.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-28

Tea per cent Of your income
In War Bends will help to
build the planes and tanks
that will insure defeat of Hit
Ter and his Axis partners.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1943-10-28
A Personal
Appeal

Seabees, u. S. Navy
Sept. %, 1943
Dear Friends and Voters Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-29
Babson Sees Opportunities
For Ventures in Business

most OF the cost. BY selling these
outmoded things at the present
time. a business concern may save
from 10 to 80 per cent over what
may be possible after the war is
over. Do so this Decem Der as after
World War II you may not either
have the money to buy the new
equipment or the aforementioned
tax advantage.
Now, just a word for heirs aad
charities, The present law allows
every taxpayer TO give $4,000 this
year TO any person without paying
a gift tax which in many cases
would ordinarily run from 20 TO so
per cent. 1t further allows the CIV
ing OF Is per cent Of ones income
TO charities which gift is tax.
exempt. For instance. a person in
so per cent bracket can give
away $1,000 with II costing him
only $500. Furthermore, II a tax.
payer gives away securities instead
OF cash he can % avoid the tax
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-29

bureaucracy and really got down to
do something about IT.
Washington-Sen. Tom Connally
Cd Tex: There will be no en-.
slavement OF Germany under the
United Nations terms OF uncondi.
tional surrender
New York-Niles Trammell, pres
ideut OF National Broadcastlng Com.
pany How our troops ever man
aged to land at Salerno is more
than. I'll ever understand. The Ger
mans commanded every height
above the hsrbor, but our boys not
only landed, they held their posi-
tons in the face OF the heaviest
kind OF fire, and began their ad-
vance"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-29
REPLACEMENT SCHEDULE

CLEVELAND ms APPROX
mately ESQ war production com
panies in Ohio, Michigan and Ken
lucky now are operating under
War Manpower Commission man
ming tables. The manning tables
show number and types OF work.
ers, as we'll as the length Of time
necessary to train such workers.
They are designed to assist EN-
ployers in recruiting, upgrading
and training workers, including re.
placements for men indicted into
the armed forces.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-29

nations cattle markets are glut
ted and in Generalization
Observation-Disclosures Z. Wilson,
president General Motors Corpora.
ton. 1T is not unreasonable 10
think the war will be over In Is
months. | don't think it will be
over as soon as some thEk. The
surest thing is that it won't wind
up the way people think it will
NEW NORK-Thurman Arnold.
Associate Justice L. S. Court Of
Appeals: Monopoly control is
easy TO destroy il the people have
the vision to destroy it
London-British Air Minister
Archibald Sinclair: Speaking of
raids on the Reich: These attacks
will 20 on the whole winter-only
the intervals when bad weather
stops bombings will be longer in
winter tan in summer"
Washington-Vice President Hen.
~ A. Wallace. commenting on Sen.
Hugh \. Buffers criticism of L. s.
spending in South America: "As
Vice President OF the United States
feel compelled to express my deep
regret to our Latiu.American Allies
in the war for the shocking slur
which has been made against them
today"
New York-Gov Raymond Z.
Baldwin Of Connecticut: Its high
time We stopped shouting about
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-29


ing foes. Statistics show that
there IS very little Unemployment
in North America. That would
mean that So00o,0O0 people could
afford to buy one dollars worth Of
stamps. Think what $50, 900 600
would do to help.
The family physician is the
head man in this fight just now.
And for reasons.
We have had IN the past two
ears wider survey Of the popu-
lstion to detect tuberculosis than
ever before The entire Army and
Navy forces and a large proper
ton Of industrial workers have
been tested. So an ever increas-
ing number of people are being
advised to consult a physician
about advice as to treatment. And
N most cases that means the fam
lily physician.
Family Ply sleians Duty
So whatever other interest he
may have the family physician
must be a specialist IN tubercu'o-
SIS.
The detection Of tuberculosis
(of the lungs) ingthls mass survey
has depended on the use Of x-ray
Of the chest. That is the only safe
and sure way Of wedding out the
active cases and the suspects.
In Massachusetts, the Army
alone has rejected more than 1000
men because Of actual or suspected
tuberculosis.
The active case is readily de-
termined by the x-rsy and the
procedure with them is the SIM
plest Of all the decisions in this
field. They need sanitarium treat
ment, and usually surgical col
lapse Of the active lung. bed rest,
and segregation from the rest OF
the patients family until healing
has taken place.
Diagnosis Of Suspected Case
In the suspected case the pro-
cedure is more complicated. The
diagnosis suspected" means that
the x-ray man has found some
hszy shadows that he is not per-
fectly sure of. The family ply
stefan will probably want to order
another x-ray study more careful
ly done than is possible by mass
X-rsying. and make an examina-
ton Of the sputum and by the
stethoscope. Also observation Of
the patient especially the daily
temperature over a period Of
weeks will determine whether
there is an actual active disease
present or not. The decision Of
what form of treatment should be
instituted will depend on the re-
suit of these studies.
tuberculosis of the lungs tends
TO increase in prevalence from the
age of adolescence on. Or rather
it tends to become evident. 1t
hangs on if not detected or treated
for many years. but in older in
dividuals the disease is more a
source of danger TO others than TO
themselves; they have established
an immunity which often carries
them to extreme old age.
These new case finding methods
have initiated a large scale attack
on unsupported tuberculosis among
apparently healthy persons. 1t is
the duty as we'll as the opportunity
of the family physician TO carry it
through
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-29

The newshaperman went back
TO Woodrow Wilson's friends and
gave Marshall's message They
we're relieved OF some OF their anxi.
city Woodrow Wilson continued
nominally as president OF the Unit.
ed States.
And as for the newspapermsu--
he had story that would have
electrified the world He never
wrote H. lie never told It. not
even to me VINO vas his wife.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-29
FIREMEN STICK TO JOB

SOMERVlLLE. Mass.-CP-From
now on Someryille residents had
better make sure they don't lock
themselves out. Officials OF the
Somerville fire department have
put their collective foot down and
have notified citizens that they
must rely on locksmith or the
good nature OF their neighbors
when they find themselves locked
out in the future.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-29

WASHINGTON-INS- A tragic
Thanksgiving day murder OF well
known Ohio hog breeder, his wife.
and their % year old daughter was
probed by police here who or
dered a search for four persons
known to have quarreled with the
family. The dead were Elmer Nc.
Coy, his wife, Forrest, 81, and their
daughter. Mildred. home econonl-
les teacher at Pittsburgh, o., high
school and 1913 graduate Of Ohio
State University.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-29

which he would pay on the profit:
CD be allowed contribution deduc-
ton for the market value OF the
securities; and go then invest the
money he would ordinarily contrib.
ute In this same security. thus es.
tablishing higher cost.prlce for
future sale. When one considers
the tax deduction for contributions,
plus the saving through not sell.
ing. and tops these savings off by
replacing, after 80 days. the sans
securities. he may find that II is in.
deed possible to save through gem
erous giving TO your relatives, your
church or some useful charity.