davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04

Cumberland, Sept. 20-Little en-
thusiasm was shown in labor
circles for the list OF speakers an
nounced in the 1894 lecture
series of the Community Forum.
Some thought that the main pur-
pose of the series was TO build up
opposition in Allegany County to
the Roosevelt administration.
Indeed. three Of the speakers
are announced as foes Of the New
Deal or Its policies. Two are on
the first program. which calls for
a new Asiatic Diplomatic Policy.
One OF these speakers Is a Hearst
reporter. 'NuR said. Laborites are
expected to stay away from this
meeting In drives.
Stanley High is the third out
spoken opponent Of Roosevelt. His
attacks are all the more bitter be-
cause he was once close to the ad-
ministration. But he has since
gone over completely to reaction.
including labor-baiting.
DIR. Mortimer j. Adler also an
nounced as q speaker. is not recon-
mended to the Cumberland audi
ence by the fact that he once wrote
editorials for the New York Sun,
one of the most outspoken oppon-
ents of unionism among the COM
mercial newspapers of the country.
Sir Norman Angel, another
speaker. Is not the hard-hitting OPP
ponent of British Imperialism that
he once was. william ID. Ziff.
writer and lecturer on air power.
is announced as opposing "out-
NODDED" land offensives and scoffing
at naval warfare. One may won
der whether he Is being imported
in order to sneer at the second
front-now demand which is being
raised in all Western Maryland as
In all parts of the country.
But then what do you expect
from a series sponsored by the
Junior Association of Commerce ?
Perhaps some time Cumberlanders
will get wise to the fact that a
little, reactionary minority feeds
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
UE Condemns
Lewis

NEW YORK-At Its convention
here the UE. third largest union In
the CLIO. adopted q resolution
which read in part as follows:
"This convention OF the United
Electrical. Radio and Machine
Workers condemns John l.. Lewis
as unfit to he q leader OF the
American labor movement and as
being o traitor to Quar- union be-
cause Of the services which he
has rendered to our enemies.
This convention supports the
just demands Of the miners and
calls upon them 10 join with ell
labor In fighting for home front
economic sterilization through
price control and price roil-baclss,
living up to the no-strike policy
OF labor and In fighting for all
measures In the interest OF the
working people and OF the nation
rs y whole"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
Lock Power To
Hold Prices

CUMBERLAND, Oct. s--As Arch
Miller of the Brotherhood Of Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen re-
signed from the chairmsnship OF
the Price Panel of the War Price
and Rationing Board because OF ill-
ness, O warning was issued by the
new labor members Of the Panel.
Mrs. Delphia Parker Of the Train
mems Auxiliary and John e. Neal
Of Local 1874.
Black markets are on the In
crease. and purely voluntary labor
may not be enough 10 hold them In
check. they said.
Leaders In the Labor Unity Con-
ference were becoming increasingly
restless at the failure Of the OPA
to supply adequate enforcement ma
chinery In the Cumberland area.
There has been no OPA attorney
for over six months, they pointed
out, and with the departure for
the Army of Price Expert Wilbur
X. Bishop, there is no official In
Cumberland with power to COM
pei production Of records.
Black marketers such as the
Waingolds seem able to get goods
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
Forum Program
Fails to Click

them nearly all their radio pro-
grams. all their outside lecturers
and all their printed news matter
except for their union papers.
IL there was any doubt where
Cumberland's daily papers stand,
presence Of representatives Of both
of them as featured speakers at the
Republican rally where the war on
the New Deal was mapped last
week should have removed Il.
READ THE CLIO NEWS!
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04

when legitimate merchants cannot,
and this applies not only to gaso-
line. they said. Even IL the Con-
gressional raid on OPA funds has
made 1t impossible at the moment
to appoint successor to Mr.. Blsh-
op, the volunteer enforcers should
have adequate authority with which
to proceed.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
NJ. Go Bulletin

New York, Oct. 2-The first Issue
OF a semi-monthly bulletin aimed
to help mobilize the entire CLIO
membership in New York behind
CLIO policies and programs was is
sued this week by the Greater New
York Council.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
Labor Demand
ExhuuSfS Forms

CUMBERLAND, sept. 80
So many union leaders have
called for pads of forms for de-
claring intention to vote that
the supply of forms at the
County Courthouse Is all but
exhausted.
That Is fine provided the forms
are filed out and filed before the
deadline, which Is the end Of Octo-
Der for those who hope to vote In
next years Presidential election.
George Edwin Parker, systematic
representative Of the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainman, leaves
nothing to chance and very little to
the prospective voter. Numerous
trainmen have already. through his
vigilance, received their certificates.
Parker Is keeping list of those
who have filed through him and at
the proper time he plans to remind
them to register and later to vote
for Congressman and Senator who
will work for labor.
FORMS AVAILABLE AT TEXTILE
HALL
A supply of forms Is available at
Textile Hall for members of Local
1874. Committeeman will also fur
nish them on request and deliver
them to the courthouse.
WORKERS FROM OUT OF
STATE-DECLARE YOUR INTEN-
TONS NOW!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10

pened on shore at Mazatlan. Not
until after breakfast however, did
Mazatan and all 1t stood for fall
away from me like a cloak dropped
from the shoulders, and l became a
part of the Orizaba and a member OF
fishing party Margaret looked
up from her plate as breakfast drew
TO close, and exclaimed, why.
where's George Rumble7"
For moment no one replied
and then Arturo, the hat-faced Fill
Pine who served, spoke apologetical-
ly.
"I'm so sorry, Mrs. Nichols The
gentleman in question do not come
aboard las night, as you say for
him to do"
why Oh, Dwight, darling"
Margaret called to her husband, who
had put on his cap and was now
making for the deck, cigarette
smoke trailing over his shoulder,
what happened to George Rum.
ble?"
Dwight halted and turned to face
Margaret
II haven't an idea, dear The
launch waited until one o'clock this
morning at the wharf And sent
ashore again at five to see II he
could be found, but he wasn't at his
hotel. Couldn't wait, you know"
mo darling; OF course not. But
I don't understand IT,"
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10
BY Mrs. Ida II. Marshall
Phone 1881

Mrs. Myrtle A. Lawson Pelend-
ton. home economies teacher at
Detroit, Tex, was guest of her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Law
son. of 514 Delaware. Mrs. A.
Brazzelle Of 212 Park Ave. has
returned home after lengthy
visit In Chicago and Los Angeles.
Mrs. Bertha Washington has re-
turned from the bedside of her
son in Los Angeles. Calf. re-
cent inductees are Lueh and Will
bert Hanes, Aron Henry. Frank
Dolly and Tracie Foman.
Prof. ]. b. Scott, retired teacher
and early settler in the Iron Mt.
Addition passed last week. Rev.
II. W. Downing brought the
morning sermon at st. James
Bapt.C hureh. Mrs. oweda E-
Ter on Delaware suffered a brok-
en- ankle. Mrs. A. Williams, OF
302 Delaware was hostess to the
Deborah Mission Circle of st.
James Bapt. Church, with Mrs. II.
A. Mitchell chairman in charge
OF the business session. In the
presence OF IL witnesses. marriage
ceremony of Miss Olena Hatten
and Curtis Shavers of New Bos-
ton, Tex, was performed with
the pastor officiating. Mrs.
Lawson will be next hostess to the
circle on December 18th with
Bible lesson to be taught by Mrs.
Ophelia Boyd. Supt. Jones was
in charge of Church School at
Miles Chapel CINE Church with
banner class taught by Mrs. s.
A. Burks. Pastor Washington
brought the morning sermon, aft
erwards reporting So persons
communed. Visitors were Mrs.
Laura Sullivan, Tyler, eTxas, and
Mrs. zodie Jackson, of Homer,
La. Miss Lola B. Sandefur has
returned from Hot Springs.
Stanley Muldrew has gone to
Houston. Tex, to make his home.
Mrs. Mary Bush was guest OF her
mother, Mrs. s. A. Burks. Mrs.
Johnnie Boyce Stuckey of Kansas
City is guest of her parents, the
Stuckeys on 14th St. Mrs. Cora
Miller has returned from Los An
geles where she was gust OF her
sister, Mrs. Avis Knox. Mrs. M.
X. Curry is church reporter.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10
Garfield


st. John Baptist Church held
its forty-fifth Anniversary Sun
day with Rev. G. II. Mcmillan,
pastor in charge. The morning
message was brought by Rev. Joe
Harris which was very inspiring.
At 3 o'clock short program was
rendered under the auspices Of
Mrs. l.. II. Washington followed
by the Anniversary sermon by
Rev. Mcmillan. Total offering was
$4,000 Mrs. Jessie Wallace
Of Cleveland, Ohio, and sister,
Miss Gladys Watkins Of Little
Rock are visiting their mother,
Mrs. Pearl Robertson and grand
mother, Mrs. Lucinda Grant They
are being highly entertained by
relatives and friends Brown
Burrell is home from Lake Char
les, La. Mrs. Jimmie Lee Bur
rell is reported very i'll with
pneumonia. We pray for her n
speedy recovery Among shut
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10

Spencer A. Carley


Mrs. Fred Gladney Jr. and son,
@. c., are visiting here. Mr..
Gladney, former student Of
ELIZA Miller High school, will -
remembered as Lannie Lee Msexie
weathers. Mrs Edna Nelson
left to join her husband at their
home In Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Sneed of Memphis spent
Sunday here with their aunt,
Mrs. Spencer e. Curley and fam
lily. Mrs. William Moore of
Kexa spent the weekend with
her cousins, Mrs. Pearley Kirk
wood and family. Pvt. Elgie
Lee Wilson is home on furlough.
Mrs. Dock Matthew has returned
to her home after visiting her son
In Chicago. Pvt. David Crow
der Of Camp Robinson attended
funeral Of his wife, Mrs. Beatrice
Crowder. Mrs. J. M. Bush and
daughter, Georgia Mae and Ber-
tame were weekend guests in
Little Rock. The District N. f.
A. met at Dark Corner. Accomp-
anying Prof. J. II. White to the
meeting were Roland Mayes, Au-
gust Curley, Ray Harris, JaJmes
Phillips and Herman Hale. The
Men and Women Day program at
st. Peter Bapt. Church was
huge success Sunday. The Wo-
men group reported $1,000, while
the men report totaled $500.
Rev. w. M. Hogan was Mems
Day speaker and Nine. Douglas
Word was principal speaker for
the women's program. Rev. j.
G. Bew is pastor and Sol Brooks,
clerk. The Sunshine Band Of
the New Light Bapt. Church will
render Christmas program, Dec.
26th, at IL a. m. Mrs. Aaron
Profit was hostess to the Central
Club, Tuesday. . The Parse Com
munity Club had third prayer
services at Solomon Bapt. Church
Friday.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10
Silas Bowman

Pfc. Leo Mcfarland of Chicago
was house guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
David Mcfarland, 2806 Main St.,
North Little Rock while on fur
Tough from Biggs Field, Texas --
Shut-ins this week include Bros.
Peter McCrudip, Ed Berry and
Sister Cora Martindale, Mrs.
Nancy Brown Little Walter
Drane is improving from broken
leg injury Rev. r. S. Mooney,
left for Chicago to hold revival
services for her son Rev.
II. Williams of Clayton Chapel
Baptist Church announces a nam
moth Christmas program.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10
WILMAR
Opha L. Gardner

Furloughing with parents and
nell Rawls, Jack Jackson and
friends recently were Pvts. Ver-
Cpl. FELTON, Lamb Mr.. and
Mrs. Cleverl Riley have return
ed from California Mr.. and
are home from brief stay in
Mrs. M. j. Brock and daughter
St. Louis, Mo. Cpl. and Mrs.
w. V. Rutherford are the proud
parents of a bundle from heaven,
boy A lovely Birthday
party was held at the home of
Miss Ida Bell Fisher Thursday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10
Der1llott
Lille M. Wimberly

Fletcher Davis made a bust
ness trip to Memphis Mr..
Bryant Of Sunshine, the father Of
James Bryant spent the week
end here and also attended the
Dedication services at the Ash
Street Baptist Church Mrs.
Beulah Riley spent several days in
Monroe Mrs. Dimple Larg-
wood and Eddie Spears were call
ed to Chicago due to the serious
illness of their mother who was
visiting there Mrs. Doris
Harris is back after an extended
vacation in California S-Sgt.
Warren Blackmon looked in on
home folks from his North Caro-
lima camp d. Mrs. Myrtle l..
Patterson Of Little Rock spent
the week end at home.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10

right, and that he'd be quiet, OF
else raise the ante on me K he
thought it was worth more than
that
But blackmail-" began Rogers.
Eyes, | know, Hunt. I'm the last
person in the world to submit to
that, but-you don't know Margaret
I'd rather cut my own throat thar
have her suspect me of any wrong,
doing, wouldn't deceive her fol
worlds. | never have, There was
never anything between me and Kit
ty Chatfield. except friendship
But | never could explain to Mar
garet why | was at Kitty's that eve
ming. She thought was at the Elk
plorer's Club meeting. As a mat
ter OF fact did go to the meeting.
Kitty telephoned me there and
asked me to come over at once, she
said she needed my advice about
something. It was urgent but she
wouldn't tell me what il was on
the telephone. And I never did
find out, beeause--she was dead
when got there. Id entered with
out knocking. stumbled over the
body on the floor. heard sorne-
body moving around upstairs. Some
one came in at the front door
Margaret has since said that it was
she--and | did get panicky. l ran
out didn't stop running until I
was up the street way. Perhaps
! passed Rumble; he says l did.
] don't know"
He ended his confession, plunged
his hand into his pocket for his
cigarettes, and lighted one before
any OF US could speak.
The rhythmical beat of the ships
engines filled my waking conscious
ness. For some minutes in the faint
light OF dawn lay looking at the
bumped figure of Huntoon Rogers in
the opposite bunk, not realizing what
1t was or why there was the sound
OF the engines. Finally l reused
completely got up and looked out Of
the portfolio, and there before my
eyes, fading in the morning mists,
was the sleeping town of Mazatlan.
"Oh, yes" | muttered to myself,
returning to my bunk, we're going
fishing"
And so we were. AT last Dwight
Nichols was to indulge in the sport
that had brought him so far from
horne, and which had suffered inter-
ruption and delay by what had hap
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10

field appeared to scramble to his
feet he had thought only for his
fish But the breaking chair I'm.
derneath him and his abrupt fall
dislodged the butt Of his rod from
its leather socket, which struck him
a hard blow in the pit Of the stom.
ach, for he grunted sharply as II
his breath had been knocked partly
from him. He had sufficient strength
to get TO his feet and presence Of
mind to keep firm grip on his
rod with a single hand, but as he
rose to his feet he was off balance
The launch was pitching in the
small chop Of the waves. and Of
sudden, before we could lit a hand,
he toppled over the stern into the
water. a
SO startling was this, and so quick
ly did II happen, that no one even so
much as cried out. AT the same
time Rogers had risen to his feet in
q desperate effort to swing his small
Ash from the water out Of the reach
Of the pursuing marlin. There was
a final short rush Of huge torpedo.
like body rising from below, a
mighty splasning as Sam Chatheld
came gasping to the surface Of the
water, and the huge marlin he had
been playing was upon him, Before
our Mortified gaze the long rapcr
like bony sword drove fIrae.
through Sam Chatield's catti e."
front 10 back.
ITO BE CONTINUE
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10

New Light Church Miss Will
der is back from conference where
she served as secretary . f. W..
0. Hill visited relatives and
friends in st. Louis and Chicago
last week B. Bramn has
moved to Arizona r. B. White
has returned from trip to st.
Louis Mrs. l.. B. Brown of
Ozan attended conference sessions
at Prescott.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10

GREATEST AGGREGATION or GIRL STARS HAVE
PLENTY OF ZINC WHEN IT COMES TO SWING
By Ted Yates
NEW YORK (PS)-While Of the nations leading bands
have been hred because of Uncle Sans demand that oil
abeboded the call Coors find the
industry the pretty things who the
in the home doing their best aid the effort either
defense plant position helping build
Such is the Of Eddie Duham All Star AC Orchestra that
aiding the morale Of folks on the home front.
Americas aggregation Of gngervang samourou
gaske melody from Of clear blue ky-regsiers
and the and Ye The Durham ok
that "easy does it,"
That such large bundle of loneliness will be here with for
and after the Duration something be glad about These girl
musical doing big things Several critics like myself have
voiced praise the Of selecting the Durham band m
nniy possessing musical adoness They sweehearts
rade-and, what a collection Of puchriude!
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10

night Mrs. Brown of Del
mar was recent house guest of
Mrs. Pearl Cobbs Rev. and
Mrs. j. F. Worn are now resi-
dents of Wilmar and we are proud
to have them in our community
Rev. Worn is pastor of Shady
Grove A. M. f. Church Miss
Opha Lee and S. A. Gardner spent
Thanksgiving with parents.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-12-10

ms are Mrs. Annie Smith, Arm
our Holmes and Willie Lee Buell..
5. Joe Whitfield, Jr., is a recent
inductee l.. M. Marshall, Jr.
is home on furlough from Great
Lakes, Ill.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Original Cast
Will Appear in
Latest claudia
Third Engagement
Here February [
AtLow Prices

When John Golden first produced
Claudia" at the National Theater
two years ago he little dreamed that
the Rose Franken comedy would de-
velop into one of the stages great
est successes, which it was. On
Monday evening, February /, the
play will begin its third engagement
in Washington. The second was
much more popular than the first
and this one, partly because of the
reduction in the scale of prices,
promises to eclipse both of the for
mer National stops.
Five companies of Claudia" have
toured the United States and the
play has been a huge success in
London, Australia and Sweden. The
cast to play here is the original
headed by Frances Starr. Donald
Cook, Dorothy MCGUIRE and Olga
Baclanova.
There has been but one cast
change since the initial production
and that was made early in the
New York run when John Williams,
who played "the British English
man" enlisted with the RAF where
he is still serving. He was replaced
by Wilton Graft who remains a
member of the company. Miss Nc
Guire leaves the company at the end
of the National Theater engagement
to go to Hollywood to begin work on
the movie version of the play. She
will be replaced by Phyllis Thaxter
who acted the child-wife with the
Chicago company and with the
special company created to carry
on in New York when the original
cast left Broadway to fill contracted
bookings in several key cities.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Today's Film Schedules

CAPITOL-"Andy Hardys with face the
2:05 445 pm Stage shows los, 345
9:05 pms
CoLUMBAstand BY Action" Taylor battling
Pacific los, 3:l5, $40, 7;25 and 9:35 pm.
EARLE-Road Morocco" the Crosby Hope cycle
1880 5lo 7:35 9:55 pm Stage shows 2:15
Abs 9:20 pm.
Nights the carpet of techncoor |,
240 APO sos, 7:55 and $50
LITTLE-Waterloo Bridge" tragedy wartime l.,
305 SIS 725 GAO pm
METROPOLITAN-"G Washington Slept Here" the Jack
Sheridan version l30 $50 535 735 and 940
PALACE-Foest Rangers MacNuray spurs jingle
jangle-jin l. 310 $50 1880 and $40 pm
PIX-Second Chorus with Astare Pauete Goddard
Continuous ! to 11:30
TRANS-LUX-News and shorts Continuous from pm.
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Sonia Henie Is
Nominated Ice
Glamour Queen
Also Shoes Know.HOu
As q Producer
OF Music Revue
By Mark Barron.
NEW YORK.


Not since the days of Gilda Gray,
the shimmy queen, In the 'Ziegfeld
Follies," or AL Jolson, in his many
revues, has Broadway seen such a
one-woman Cor one-mam show as
appeared here this week when Sonia
Henie starred in the sixth edition
of her Hollywood Ice Revue" at
the Madison Square Garden.
The point is that Miss Henie, with
her exhilarating performance, car
ried the show almost alone and time
after time when the script appeared
to be weakening she came on to the
smooth surface with gusto and
aroused new enthusiasm in the audi
ence.
Quite Showweman.
Miss Henie is winning show
woman; she has that excellent quail
ity that she can combine the CLAM
our of sex appeal with the dexterity
of physical prowess. From the canny
steps of a jive number she can shift
to the graceful art of THE Swan"
which is ballet adapted to ice.
She does a Southern cake walk and
she does equally well her Olympic
Games routine in patriotic num-
ber, ITO the Colors."
Aside from the resplendent pro-
duction Miss Henie has given her
musical show on ice-and she is an
able manager who knows when a
musical spectacle should be light
ened with Whim of humor-she
has provided comedy.
Dance in All Forms.
There are intricate acrobatic steps
on the ice and there are many more
acts Miss Henie presents in the many
numbers that go to make up this
lightning revue.
Miss Henie combines everything
from jive to hula to acrobatics to
what-have-you in this new ice spec
tacle, and they even include the
waltz. With all that, the audience
has the blond Miss Henie, the one
woman show, as mistress of cere-
monies.
ASSOCIATED Press)
Evening star., 1943-01-24
Skating Additions
Scheduled Jan. 2S
By 1ce-Capades'
Local Talent Urged
To Compete
At Uline's Arena

Mickey Wendell and Airline Smith
two attractive girls who call Wash
ington home, today predicted that
Washington will supply its full quota
Of stars for "Ice-Capades of 1914. u
Norman Prescott, manager Of the
Ice extravaganza, today had COM
pleted plans for an addition of tai
ent locally at Uline Arena next
Thursday at o'clock and empia-
sized that singing, skating and
dancing candidates, along with
comedians and other talent, will re-
ceive every consideration at the
addition.
Prescott reveals that 43 persons
tried out for "Ice-Capades" in Bos-
ton and nine were accepted for next
years production.
All existing attendance records for
"Ice- -Capades" locally have been
broken within the past several days
and indications are that capacity
houses will turn out in the week
ahead. The first matinee is set for
Uline Arena today at 2:30 o'clock.
Joe jackson, jr.; Orrin Markhus
and Irma Thomas, the Two OLD
Smoothies";: Mar-Yan ReO Nc
Carthy, crash king and daredevil,
Bobby Specht. 1912 national senior
figure skating champion; Lois Dwor-
shak Americas s No l rhythm Girl
Donna Atwood, 1941 national junior
figure skating champion; TriXie
queen Of jugglers, and Larry Jack
son and Bernie Lyman, comedy
Kings, are some of the more pop
ular members of the cast.
Evening star., 1943-01-24

cast leaves nothing at all to be de-
sired.
Jed Harris has directed without
flaw and Stewart Chaney's two sets
encompass the mood of the piece
and as well, appeal gratefully to the
eye.
Moving picture companies which
partially or completely back stage
productions TO the end that they
have the cachet of Broadway before
filming and distribution. have many
grave things to answer for this sea-
son. But so far as it is possible for
single play to do Dark Eyes" gives
them redemption.