davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1944-11-25
9th War Loan Drive Starts Nov. 2Oth
By Frank N. Kelley Chairman United War Board
 Committed

Wars almost over." Cost of living is terrific" Jobs nearly done" High wages are over" and What, another Bond Drive; we'll, folks, these are typical comments of our Electric Boat Company Elm ployees and we of the United War Bond Committee would like to call your attention to the following facts:
 WE'VE GOT TO WORK STILL DENY OURSELVES = AND DO PLENTY OF BOND BUYING-be- fore it equals the high cost of liv- ing of our Fighting Men who are giving their ALL in Germany, Italy and the South Pacific. The only ''ones" who can say tits all over' are those on our high casualty lists which are mounting every day.
 TO TFIEM-no sacrifice has been too great.
 TO YOU-We are asking for an additional SIPS per week IN- CREASE in your Payroll Savings
The sub., 1944-11-25


 Vice president: Joseph 'HDoc" Puza, Bill Levine, George Smith.
 Financial secretary: Rowland Bishop.
 Treasurer: Leo Picard.
 Trustees: Bill Levine, Vincent Curran, Emile Mahn, Jack McGee, Arthur Corey, Lincoln Burgess, Loring Burdick, Richard Enos, George Watson, Walter Wauliger- ski, Isaac Moon.
 Inside guard: Lester Jordan, Jos eph Sevigny, Seymour Rowley.
 Corresponding and recording secretary, Austin Sturgis, Isaac Moon.
 Inspector, Frank Fella. Harold Clark.
The sub., 1944-11-25

Tn this yard as in all other ship yards the BoilermakerS Local is the largest, strongest, and most in- fluential in the A. F. of L. Setup.
 The following trades are part of the Boilermakers: Welders, ship filters, erectors, clippers, caulkers, riveters, loftsmen, drillers, ream- CTS, riggers, sheetmetal workers and boilermakers.
The sub., 1944-11-25

The voting places, polling hours and names of election officials will be published in the next issue of The Sub.
 The following is the list of can didates:
 President: Emile Mahn, Dave Telage.
The sub., 1944-11-25
Mention The Sub to OUT advertisers.

or an Extra Bond-ALL FOR YOU.
 We can do lot to help bring our boys back-so let's do it. Because the sooner we bring them back, the more we'll bring back.
The sub., 1944-11-25
Boilermukers to Elect Officers

Recently the Boilermakers held meeting for nomina ton of officers It is secret that both shifts have put forth their best candidates and everything points to sp ited campaign The Bolermakers official titles is Interna tona Boermakers Iron Shpbuders, Weders and Helpers of America The Electric Boat lodge known Local Mo-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-01

are out cunning for the individuals
who make up the CIO Political Action
Committee. The Communist affilia-
tions of many of the key figures in
the PAC will be thoroughly exposed.
The unsavory past association with
the racketeers by some leading lights
Of the PAC will be brought to light.
This will make delightful reading for
the enemies of labor, but it will hurt
the cause of the nations workers for
many years to come.
And all for what? BY what process
of imagination does the CIO Political
Action Committee figure to add
single vote for the candidates it es-
pouses? Whom are they going to
convince? Their own members?
Surely the allegiance of the member
ship of the CIO to the present admin
istration is secure enough to make the
expensive and extensive operations of
the PAC wholly unwarranted.
Then who else is the PAC going to
convert politically? Do they think
they can influence the membership of
the AFL? Do they think the men,
bers of railway unions will have any
truck with them? Are they vain
enough to believe they can persuade
any sizeable portion of the American
people who are not identified with
labor and who are not already par
tisans in the same cause?
These questions answer themselves.
Anyone with grain of common sense
and an iota of political judgment real
ICES that the CIO-PAC can only an
tagonize voters, not persuade them.
This country is so thoroughly preju-
diced against the CIO-PAC, and with
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-01

tion so committed to the CIO that it
will use the machinery of the govern
ment of the United States to support
and perpetuate the CIO during a Pc
riod when nothing else could hold it
together.
But partisan politics is a strange
game. John l.. Lewis tried to buy an
election in 1886 for the CIO but the
bargain didn't stick and within four
years Lewis and Roosevelt were at
each others throats.
We do not believe that President
Roosevelt can be bought. We do not
believe his candidacy will be helped
by the sort of support he is getting
from the CIO. We are convinced
that Mr.. Hillman's political gamble
will not only prove fearful boomer
ang for the CIO but that it will do
lasting harm to the cause of the en-
tire labor movement in America.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-01
AIRCRAFT URGED
TO STAY ON JOB

New York City (ILNS).-Aircraft
plants generally are suffering labor
shortage through the departures of
men and women who believe that cut
backs in war contracts will deprive
thenr of their jobs and who therefore
seek others, said a statement released
here by Consolidated Vultee Aircraft
Corporation
The statement, delivered to $4,000
employees of the company's 13 plants
in 10 states, warned IL at present
schedules are behind and that there is
no real basis for predicting the early
collapse of either Germany or Japan,
both of which are fighting on enemy
soil that they have captured.
Predicting that the company will
continue as an important producer Of
military and civil aircraft Of all kinds,
it promised peacetime jobs to those
"who Loyalty stay on now until the
war job is finished"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-01
FACING
The
FACTS
With PHILIP pEARI.
With PHILIP PEARL

Perhaps you would like to know the
strongest anti-labor force in America
today. 1t is the CIO Political Action
Committee.
Because of the resentment aroused
by the partisan activities of this COM
mittee, vital legislation for the pro-
lection Of the workers of America
during the postwar period has been
killed by the senate.
Not only that. 1t now appears
quite certain that any other legisla-
tion favored by labor during this ses-
sion of congress is doomed.
The worst part of the situation is
that many members of congress who
formerly were responsive to labor's
point of view on legislation have be-
come so antagonized by the partisan
campaigning of the CIO Political Ac-
tion Committee that they have gone
over with the southern democratic
reactionaries and the tory republicans.
This group in congress, once an in
effectual minority, is now in the sad
die and running things. The nation
has the CIO Political Action Com
mittee to thank for that.
More To Come
More is yet to come. Members of
congress are on the warpath and they
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-01
PRINTERS BACK
IN A. F. OF |.

Washington, d. C. (ILNS).-The
International Typographical Union
has completed the process of reafilia-
tion with the American Federation of
Labor, President Green Of the fedora
tion announced here, in a statement
warmly welcoming the return of the
printers. The ITU membership in a
referendum vote taken May IL de-
cided by substantial majority to re-
join the federation. The officers of
the union have now paid per capita
tax on the membership for August,
emitting the union to representation
at the November convention Of the
AFL.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-01

unprincipled as any of the old-time
political bosses.
The real answer to the CIO-PAC is
fear. Mr.. Hillman, Mr.. Murray and
their CIO followers are afraid their
organization will fall apart and be
wrecked when the postwar pinch
comes. The CIO is basically insecure.
It is not in a position to withstand
tough going. That is why it is trying
to buy this election.
The only hope for postwar survival
Of the CIO, its strategists figure, is
the election of national administra-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-01

good reason, that Sidney Hillman and
his ambitious entourage are bound to
cost the Roosevelt Truman slate a
good many votes by their very sup
port of that ticket.
The Real LOw-DOwn
Then what is behind the whole pic
ture? What's the real low-down?
Here it is. The CIO-PAC does not
give tinker's dam for Roosevelt or
any other political candidate. It's
leader, Mr.. Hillman, is not interested
in high principles or liberal progress
ivism. He is just as cold and cross and
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-01
Roster OF Organizations

KOeler o. Wr1dnl3dllONS
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The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-01

VIM. j. O'Brien, President.
Sid butcher, P. O. Box 226.
Ed. Beatty, Belmont st.
R. G. Miller, 9 No. Main ST.
Earl Mendenhall, Sec., 720 10th St.
j ohm Wanamaker, Hamilton.
LaVerne j. Knox, 1908 Hughes St.
Sec'y., R. R. No. 3, Hamilton, Ohio.
Earl Ottervein, Sec., IL Harrison st.
Earl Conover.
Otto Kaiser, P. o. Box 81.
VIM. Smart, Dayton, Ohio.
Harriet DuErmitt, News-J ournal.
S. j. Anderson, 125 South Broad st.
Sid butcher.
Sid butcher.
Mabel Whitaker, Charles st.
John Focht, Jr, Cincinnati
w. Fox.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

peace exists, the security council would Do empowered to.
 1, Determine what diplomatic, economic, or other measures not involving force should Do employed, and call upon members to apply them, Such measures could include complete or partial interruption of rail, sea, air, postal, telesTaphle, radio and other means of eommuni- cation and the severance of dlplo. matle and economic relations.
 2, Order such action by air, naval or land forces as might be neees- sary to restore or maintain inter. national peace and security. Such action could Include denominations, blockade, and other operations by air, sea and land forces of mems Der countries,
 To prepare for military action, the proposals recommend that mem- bers of The United Nations" should undertake to make available to the security council, lon its call and In accordance with special agreement or agreements concluded among themselves, armed forces, facilities and assistance necessary, such agreement or agreements (to) goVs ern the numbers and types of forces and tho nature of facilities and as. distance to be provided"
 A special provision in the pFopos. als would safeguard regional ar. arrangements or agencies" already ex- iSting for the maintenance of peace
 -sush as the Pan American treas ties and settlement of local dis. putes through regional arrange. ments would bo encouraged.
 The proposals included general principles of "The United Nations, !" eyed to sovereign equality of all poaee-loving nations" agreement to refrain from the threat or use of force inconsistent with the interna. tional organization, and acceptance Of the obligation to refrain from aiding states against which action is being taken by the organization.
 The keynote of the proposals iS in the first paragraph of the doeu. meIlt, which states that the purpose of the organization should be;
 ITO maintain international peace and security; and to that end to take effective collective measures for the prevention and removal of threats to the peace and the sups pression of acts of aggression or other breaches of the peace, and 70 bring about by peaceful means nd. justment or settlement of interna. tionAl disputes which may lead to Q breach of the peace"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
Bologna Drive Gains
(NEA Telephotol
(Continued from Page D

of the big road and rail junction,
 Along the ia-mile front between Bologna and Imola, there were growing indications that the Ger mans intended to put up heavy fight to slave oif an Allied break through Into the Pc valley,
 Reports from the front said the Germans were throwing into the battle fresh infantry units and bringing up additional heavy ar- tillery In an attempt to check the Allied advances,
 Despite intermittent heavy rains which covered the whole Italian front, British and Indian troops of the Eighth army also made some small gains on the adriatle sector,
 South of the Rimini.B Bologna highway, the Allied forces crossed tho Flumieino river and captured the villages of Montigallo, three miles southwest of SAvignano, which they held against Q fierce German eounter-attaek,
 On the western end Of tho front, Negro troops captured Ripa, eight miles north of Via Reggie, while other elements crossed the sefra river and entered the village Of Ser. avaexSa, one mile northeast Of Ripa,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09


 cratic ticket and opposing the Re- publican presidential entry.
 stand Deplored
 The Daily Worker" on Saturday however, deplored editorlally the fact that Mir Roosevelt Tepudiated Communist and Fascist support ap in one breath in re-stating" hil expedition to both ystems. Tn. editorial explained that the two are diaEnetrically opposite"
 The record will show that MT, Roosevelt repudiated Communism in ie3O in language similar to that used last week and further, that in the io40 campaign and until Hitler turned suddenly on the Soviet onion in June, i0li, the bittegest attackA of all made on the President and his administration were by Earl browdes and other comEnunists. Browder Is president of the 'CoS1i- munist Political association. In feet, Q CommunIst front oreanizas ton was picketing the White House against national defense, aid to Great Britain and war when the Germans hit Russia in June Of 1e4i.
 The marching picketeers paused, in effect, with one foot iFl the sir, considered tho new situation for c moinent-and dlspersed. The iEli- mediate fiip-flop Of the COnnEnuFiist party from opposition to support Of all national defense measures, aid to the British and bailyhoo for war was one Of the miracles of modern politics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
Dewey Asks China Aid
tcontinued from Page D

Tt is our obligation to our Chi. nese Ally, to the speediest possible defeat of Japan and to Q strong and lasting peace after victory, to speed an ever greater degree of aid to China as soon as possible he said.
 "Dlm Secrecy"
 Deweys statement dealing with Poland was made yesterday when he reviewed the Pulaski Day pa- rade in New York. Ho said that thus far, Poland's future had been discussed in "dim secrecy"
 The governor. it was reported, will deal with the Italian situaotion when he reviews tke Columbus Jay parade in New York City Thursday.
 Other than the Columbus Day appearance, Dewey'S future cam pa!gn plans arc indefinite, accord. ing to his associates. He conferred with National Chairman Herbert Drownell. IT,, and National Commit. teeman J. Russel spfague last night while travelling by special train from New York City to AL bany, It was reported that they decided to add St. Louis to the list of cities where Dewey will deliver major political talks-prohahly Oct ie.
 The COP leaders, 1t was said, also agreed that Dewey should continue carrying the campaig nto MT. Roosevelt and as Q result Brownen announced the Charleston. w. Va. speech would be re-broadcaSt today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09
Counter Blows Slow
 Up Allied Attacks
(continued from Page D

Verlautenheide, three miles north. east of Aachen, soon after dawn and several hours later seized CTucitix Hill, Q half mile to the west. Only half mile farther west lies Haapen and the last practical escape road fro mAachen running northeast to Eschweiler.
 Their companions on the north. ern jaw of the pincers captured Alsdorf, seven miles north Of Aachen, and Ofden, three miles east of HerEogenFath and four miles from the southern SpearhOad of Yer. lautenheide.
 American artillery on both sides of the escape corridor laid down c murderouS crosslire of shells that virtually isolated Aaaehen's de' weners,
 COuntar. Attack
 Several hundred Germans, sup" oprted by seven tanks and 20 mobile assault guns counter. attacked from schauflenberg, 1900 yards east Of Alsdorf, in an attempt to nip of the American salient, but were driven back after losing seven tanks, eight guns and c number of men.
 More than 770 prisoners were taken on the Aachen front yester. day for Q grand total in the past eight days Of 5000.
 Southeast of Aachen, lSt Army infantry resumed the task of clear- ing the Hurtgen forest after throw ing back Q series of small scale counter. attacks supported by mortar and artillery fro msortIfied pill' moxes.
 Patton'S Srd Army increased It's bag of enemy towns seized in its new offensive betewen Mets and Nancy to ct least 10 with the caps tuFe of Manoncourt-ur.seille II miles north of ANncy, during the night.
 The Americans rolled up advances up to six miles yesterday and also captured vital heights between JeaTls deiaincourt, 10 miles north of Nancy, and Ajoncourt, 10 miles northeast PICK 3
 vance included Clemery, LixieTes, Horleres, Fossleuz, Avraye, Ham and Henlcourt, oil on i6.inile arc nine to iS miles north and northeast Of Nancy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

(Contlnued from Page i) gangsters, By clinging to the Baltic area the Germans intended to lock the gates Of the Baltic Sea to our fleet. They failed"
 Some 30 German divisions have held the Northern Baltic front, smashing back ct the Russians with about 300 tanks and possibly 200 self.propelled guns.
 The new offensive was said to have been prepared secretly with vast numbers Of infantr yand artil- lery concentrations brought up Into forests near the front without obs servation by the Germans. sappers prepared pretahricated bridges for crossing rivers before the attack was launched.
 Artillery Barrage
 A e0.minute artillery barrage pre-. ceded the offensive.
 Riga as we'll as Memel was being brought under fire Of heavy Soviet guns and stormaWk attack boInbers were slashing at Germans trying to flee along the highways.
 The new offensive, directed by GO generals, already had crumbled some of the strongest enemy defenseS on the eastern front, engulfed 2,000 Lithuanian towns and villages and carried to within i4 miles Of the northern border of East Prussia and S4 miles of the strategic East Prussian communications hub of Tilsit,
 Three possible escape highways for the German forces defending Riga capital of Latvia, were cut by the Soviets in advances ranging up to @ miles in the first four days Of the offensive, leaving the Riga gar. riSon only one railway to two dirt roads over which to flee by land.
 German sources estimated that the Russians were employing 3b in- fantry divisions of 3b0, ,000 to6425,- 600 men -four tank corps, five tank brigades and hundreds of planes.)
 While their comrades were surg. ing across Lithuania toward the Baltic, other Red armies advanced Co within "a miles of Budapest and reached the Tisa rivers, last natural obstacle before the Hungarian capital, on Q 20-mile front and cap. tured Petrovac, 62 miles southeast of Belgrade, capital Of Lugoslavia,
 Belgrade Surrounded
 (Marshal Tito's free Yugoslav radio said Red Army forces and partlsans have surrounded Belgrade and a Paris broadcast asserted the Germans had begun the evacuation Df Belgrade by air.
 Premier Marshal Josef stalin an. mpunced the new offensive on the Baltic front in . special order of the day last night on the eve Of tho ie4th anniversary of the Russians entry into Berlin Oct. 9, l760 in the seven years war.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-09

trated the chest Of the deceased, and he fell face down to the floos near the door, dying almost in- stantly.
 Death was caused by the gun sho. wound resulting in macerated, avulsed heart, naacerated lung and exsangulnating heInorrhage.
 Coscia then immediately rushed back to his apartment where he gave the gun to his wife and left the house. Mrs. Coscla returned the gun to tho closet from which t had been taken and where 1t was found by the police. Coscia walked to Bank street where he continued northegly and when he reached the bridge thereon he met two acquain. tanceg. To these acquaintances he stated that he had killed h broths eTslnslaw and asked them to 60 to his apartment and remove the shells from the shotgun, renarking that the absence of such shells in the gun when found would result in lesser sentence for his act. He then continued northerly to the FaFFel Foundry and Machine Com. pany on said street where he met another acquaintance who drove him to the police station where Le reported the shooting.
 No legal justification existed for Coscia's act of shooting Cyy.
 I find that the death of gald Ado:Sh ~-r was caused by the cFiIias inal 6ct Of said pomeniO coscia.