davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
II. :. 2lrmtcc Ickrt
NeMtidc pcli3ci

Satptquorticr Der umerifaniIden
1. Nrmee Sin Stoll. ser in cine
@olerne nmgebout it, lit oie Mob
nllrl9 ser oeuiihen t3ibiIiiten bic
Don amerifoniifen Ofii3ieren fit
&oIiieipTlihten in Den beIebten aeitt.
Iden StGoten oltsgebiIOet meroen. IS
iuor lange ser Hlon Der Wilitarber-
ipaltltng I'M &eibb porbdnoene bent
lfe 8eomte 5l ~perncnoen, nadroem
oie Wa5ielemente aus ser geanlteit-
lfoft entfernt morOen iiio. 9ier
bolroeIt es iih ieood, I'M Den 8eriuf),
Eoli5ei ~arsjnbil6en, Sic in St1oten
~oermen0et ueroen loll, Die crit tiinitig
beiebt mer0en.
Die Holi5cii6iiler meroen IN Ben
@eieterL 8eror0nungen un0 anweI-
iunqen ser Notwithstanding altsgc-
biloet. sic Ierren @ngliidk oeun bus
int sic 4mtsiprafe in Sen in oieier
@egeno beietten Grten. Nenn lie
oonn in lieu eroberte Srte ~entinn0t
iino, iolIen iie BORT ieI6it SiIfs6eamte
in Sen gIeiden 5atsrn unterriften.
Gie SfuIe itebt inter Dem 8om=
mnnoo pom Sauptmann ltlridJ y, ur-
ton aus 2ancoIter, Gbio. SiflerbeitS-
beuluter eilter Ibteifuug Der Militar-
perpaItrng, Sic fir cine Ser Oent-
lhet @roBit6ote borgeIe6en lit. llrton
mar friiber Gin Miglie0 Der State
SigbruaB Totrol in Ohio.
&auptmann Sobn IS. anetf, Elm
friiberer 9oIi3eiinipeftor aus BbiIa-
oelpbia, lit Der @oriteber ser SdllIe.
Gil nelen YoliSiiten trdgen btalle
uniiornlen nit rotten Streifen oil Der
sole. llrton iagt, Dab Die SdiiIer an
Dem auSbilolln9sproaromn eifrtg
m~itarbeiteten mo lid Ser @elegen9eit
freuten, DEM oelitidpen Golf inter Ser
amerifnniid)en geinsungsbeboroe
riiblid9 5l lcin.
Auf beionoeren Munif 6alten ia
tholiide uno proteitnntiidle MiIitdr-
geiltlide Ser onlerifalilf]en arntee
al Sen Sonntagen @~ottesoienit III
Sen @lalienraluneit ob.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
1Uarncm ua3is rcr 2lrs
notwithstanding

9onoon sSn etner IN 0eltlher
Sprofe geboltenen Huloiunflen-
oung teilte Die ggg 6ent oeutifen
@oIfe nit. Dab Die 4fliierten ole MtB-
banolung nltsldnoiifer 3mangsor-
better if)mer obnen miiroen.
Die Nutofunfmelonn9 lieB per
Ialiten: uSn pllrer Mitte beiinoen iidJ
cine sgroBe sln5a6l 3pan3sarbeiter-
81tniIlolte. 9aiiet end itidt Don ser
&eeierung peranloiien, oiele arbeiter
ibrer Haiipnangeboriafeit ODER Son.
FELTON, megen 81 miBbanoeln. Nlli-
iarte 5ruppen iteben alti 0eutihenl
8ooen iufo Elm ieoer Geutifer, Ser
iif elmer MiBhanoluna 0ieier Arbei-
ter idrIlbia maft, miro BON sen 81
liierten ipdter sir &crantportung ge-
So9en mer0elt.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
0os NOdD.
tricgsrciN

@nibin1ton 0ie ~jlitGnOigen
Stoatsoepartemen tSreiiortS, sic iiber
prinsipieIle Sragelt 3u eutiteioen b1.
bert, peroen lid, nit Dem 8oridlag
zines Senats. llnterboliSauSifIiieS
beiaIien, irnter Sem 9eutihlanO oipl
ieiner Suouitrie ucrIieren miiroe. bod
Ifeint cine itraife 3ontroIIe i6er ie-
nen Cell Scr Oertidlen Snouitrie, Der
unerl1BIit lit fir sic ariegSfiibrung,
Sen Sor5tg at geuiebeu. Cine oefi-
nitiue EpIitif muB crit nod formn-
liert meroen, aber sic ~maBgebenoen
@eouufen belpegen iih elmer Wittel-
linie 81 ~ cirer MitteIlinte Jpiid)en
ShobanltS : Sefret1r Morgentbalis
Yrogrolnm I'M Sinn elmer Shleifltng
olIer SnOuitric Oes &eids ltno benz
oppoIitioneIIen Stonoplutft, ooB
Oeltidlon0S SlroltItrieer5eitgnilie no.
tig iino fiir sen @icocrotfbou in GU
ropo.
@oriS - @ie beridtet lpltroe, iino
in &onferenjen Jpiifen Iremier
Gburhiu unO @elt. Charles DC 8aul-
Ie iibers @od)eueuoe A6fommen iiber
Gentilitariiierung OeS SaurgebietS
omit ironSoiiit,er &ontrolIe itber Oie
9ergmerfe, mie nud) 0enu e~rite1l
MeItfries) mie oitdl iiber Sic GoIlbe-
teiIigung 6ranfreidlS an Ser europ6i-
ihen Naffriegs @ntmidlung un0
roide 9lltiriiihin8 ser iron8oifidlen
Mrnlec g~etroffen moroen.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
1tnteritiist SIC Ncmtidc
3eitMfto, s. lit cure
5eitmne!

SenSet Samilisn 0adri6ten,
@ereinsuadridten, iOtuie iOnitiae
intersHc1ts &eniafeiten OH Die
&e6aftiOn. &r limb serne be-
reit nnS freucn nms, berartise
@adjridtsn I'M nSOurnal" sn brin-
gen. Sic belfeu INNS bamit mnS
~permeiben, baf mir bafir Oerant-
pDrtlid aemddJt DerOcil, tuenn @rs
eigniIe III 6amilienfreiien (We-
bnrtstase, Sodlseiten, ain6tanfem,
SterbefGlle, 8eiude bon JrennSen
ni1u.) nid't in n~nlerer, reip. enrer
3eitans ~ fin6em iinS.
8emadridytist Sie @e6aftiou,
no Sirt6 Ctr. q. 81, @eibimstOn
/, .. s. Gernipredjer NAtional
1889.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17

sic Aunobme, SAB sic fiirjlihe, rlti-
lids @eiAerrat1, nit ser SdNpei5 wie-
Der oiplomotiifc 9~e5ie6ungcn uuiju-
nebtnen ogn Riidtritt Derbeigefiihrt
bab.. Ter idyrci5eriidle @unoesrat
MiteIIte fiirilit iormeIl in NbreOe, OoB
Die Sdrpeij ruiienieinolid iei mo
erfIGrte. CT mcrOe it'd meiter bentii
ben, bic pe9enieiti9e N%nerfennlmQ
berbei5ufiibren.
DoS 9erIiner &uoio 6rad.te cine
9epeidle oes Neutihen Nahridten
giiro ans Bern, in Ser cine ,.nmtlihe
@rfI6runa" oafiir ongeiiibrt mliroe.
ooB ser Alibenminiitcr icinen Rid
tritt id,ou lauge bei6lolien babe, ober
6ieien 8eidlluB niht befonntgeben
ipoilte, cbe sic Nrnge Ger @ieoerali.
nobmc Ger 8~c5iebungen nit RuBlan0
ouilenommen lei.
Ger Riidtritt SoeOS uno ieines
6abinetts III Sron, Oie Don Sen &ui-
len peaen ibrer Wei1erutg Ger Som.
ietnnion Gelfon5eliioncn ST erteilen,
onge1riffen mltroeu, muroe BON Or.
g oobin Ae0eutet. ooB MoStouS @ei.
derlrg, nit Dem Gabinett Soe0S
meiter 3t uerbauoeln oaS @citerbe.
iteben oieieS aa6inettS mmoNlidl &c
madlt,
Gle Nat)rid't iiber Den %beuorite.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
1lcmn bel Slmas
3eMemneaQ ectStct

Nep Dorf Neun Herioren Der
loren ibr 2ebsn nno -neun Duroen
pqrlsbt, ais eiit Srntsportflu95eit9
fiinfeinbalb Shinoeil mad ieileat ab-
ilts son Ga Wnar0ia. 5ielo an cine
gergfpaao 80. Meilen ipeitlidl D. Sar-
mon IieIo in ReufunbIanO. prallte.
7r Slaa5eus, oas nit Baiiagie-
rem una israd)t betaoen mar, mnroe
pom elmer prioaten. 2uftlinie unter
einem gartrag nit ser armee betrie-
ben. 9ie Faiiasiere mnren 4ngebo-
rige Scr ~9lrntae, mabreno Die Wann-
ihaft 0es 6llapl1es 3iuililieser
mnref.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
Webr nbcr
nene 8aifc

2olroon - 9ie 1eltld)en tc1aup.
ten Jest 'oaB ibre 1ere 3D. &afeten-
bourbon oie 8eiliibung Antmerpeus
alS @tappenbaien Tiir sic oaiierten
armee1t on ser @eItfront unbrauh.
bar MAIDEN uno aud ole 6ront leltii
oamit a~neegriffen Deroen Epiiroe.
Ole @rater in 2onoon 5eileu Die
@irfun1 elmer ein3igen B." iaaic
Der oeutlAe militdriidc aouiiiuil.
tor Or. Wear &rua iTber oeu Rlino-
funf. ~Sobalo es mogIidl lit. aenall
al 3ielen, miro utter Saso.lt ooll
8-2 Bonuben Dus 2ofd)eu i'll lruBenl
MoBitdbe III Amsuerpen unno 5lid.
ieir. @leid5eit:J MIRO flor. Sab
5ernmafien 5ufiinftig 1easn Die
3ront a~tgelpen0et mer0et fGnnen.
Cine eHl3ige 8omee eat 9rcBsre q r
ftng. qls nrebrere 9lrt u%,rieiat@sn.
Die Geitiden erfldrten quoereite
iI5er ole 5lmtitationeu: IS lit rib-
tig, Dab 81 alelti nlemQls Den
2rieg 5~ltgllniten 3eltihldttos entid)ei-
ben Fam, dber mir bobsll ioldle Sc
bnllptltugen aid nie ouf9eltenr.
G1ltrflin, Der MprtfiiDrer zines
Bottles, Oas iif in ben an5rifien nit
granSbomben lino &obots babnup
tete, bette iid in oieier Re3iebatng
geouBert:
Pie 8erlpenollng oieier @affe iii
Elm ltelter 8eriud oes 5eilloeS. oel
Ourdbaltegeiit ,tnierer 3ipilbepolfe-
ruils in Ser Dergeblihen 9offnuis 81
perniflteu, Dab boourf uieleihf Die
Nieoerlage obgelpenoet apcroen lam,
Der er lid i'm Geloe gegeniiberfiebt."
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
Kcim i,cmcr HanNclspah
SdrpcNcns NIT Rcid'

Stof6olm = @ie alIs 3l~tuerldlfi-
ger GAtelle bier in G%rFa1rung ge-
bradt mltroe, perSen Die forlneaen
@onOels6e5ieum9en 5ruiifen Sdue
0elt nno 3sutihlano an I. 3aunor
en0eil rpenn Der ~ge9egnp0rtl8e San
oelsuertroA cblGuft.
Ole iib(idpcn llnterbanollmaen sur
Grneuerlmg per0en hiesrnal nift
itattiinoen. uro Sdpeoen bat nuf
nidt bic abIidt, ein neltes abfommen
nj nnter5eid]neiL wir5 erflart.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17

cine Slrt bat, inns fir nnIert Seller
81 forrigierelI. ollie Ye6elpelen tire
ben onrnad1, am Qcben 6u bleiben
ltnO an9enebnl, >. +. fret uon
GGpmer5en o0cr 8eidner0en. liner
N6rper miro in Der Regci nid)t leidjt
fronf nllb ltir6t niht leid)t. Gin ges
ipoltiger natiirlider Sraug. nnt Qe@
ben rn0 gelltno al bleiben. lit Itets
porhau6en. Rclm @ranfbeit fonmt,
lit quite aoit, &iibe uuo meoi5iniide
SelbIIbehdHbllung I'M 9aIle oft alleS.
lpas nDtig III, I'M Ser Tattr gu
belfeTl.
@eoi5iniide Gefbfbe6anoluna lit
unier He6t uno infer Yripileqinn.
9ieies Yriu3ip Der mebi5iniIhen
Selbit6ebanolung lit bon unIerent
aongreB n~nerfdnnt iporoen uno bers
Sient, fir ale 3eiten erbalten 80
bleibei. Ser Spu9reB bat ourd
@eiebe feitgelegt. benz Yublihim 5u
neriidleru, bdB lire Sausmehi5iueE
~iurgfdlttg ans feinen Sr9reoien5ien
5uiamntengelte1t meroen ltlo mir
inld)e Sngrebien3ien entbalten imD
Die Gorjiige perleibcn. Die anf benz
Gtifett nnb in Der Meflameidriit ans
gegeben iino. Siele bon oieieu Nes
bi5inen iiuo felt iHebrereu @eneras
tioneu int 8ebrnlih mlo ibr @ert
lit III 3abIreihsu 3eimen g~eniigeno
0ennpnitriert iporoen. Gle tonnen
nit Siherbeit uno 9uperiGiiigteit.
iuie borsel6riebem sebraidt iucroen.
@erniinftiae mebi3iniihe GeIbifs
bebaubhmg lam ole idtpere 8iroe.
Die beute nom Ar3teItanb getrngen
tpir6, betrdhtlid erIeihtern.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17

6euocn Oiplomotiiheu @ehiel in Ma.
0riO mo 9iiiabon, oru Oos Galtihe
9fatrid .ct 9iirp 6efnuut CAB, laBt
Xii cd uierigfciteu ser 9t05is idle
len. DrtS 6ciuridl Gied6oif, Der
aci.ids 9otid alter IN @oOrio, bat
ST.. ipdi.idlc 0auptitaOt I'M Septem-
Jcr usrlaiisr, mo man rehnet nit
Ser M0glidteit, Dab pom Gapen BORT
bin entialOt lperoen miro. Ger @e-
m0te in Eortngul febrte gleihfulIs
i'm September mad Berlin juriid.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
pernnnftiee meNisiniiebe
SelbftbebanNlmn0

Ieiu, ODER es t0nnen Gdmer3en iein
infoIge iiberanitren9ter Nlisieln ooer
fIetten 0uetiduneen ODER Scnneus
brand; ODER man mag iid) cine Grs
fdltnng 5uge5ogen bnben.
Nit entl. ausuabme Der eeiu06ns
liden GrfdItiug lit feiuer oieier 3us
ltdnoe ernitbnfter Natiir, nod mos
gen lie 81 ernItbaften &omplifatios
nen fiihren. IS gibt 0aber fei1en
gllten 8rim0, iuarlint iie niGt int
Saits bebanoelt merben fonnen. ins
nenI Gins ooer has anDere Ser bieIen
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
so Hill. SSlNntcns
pHFctc Mntcrluc9s

@oihinlton = @ie Oie a(rmec be.
Ioantribt, iinO jest etlpa 80 DtilliO-
utu @eihrldlt@pltete al Ole ameri.
tlniiden Sruppeu III lle6eriee unter.
me3s.
2ieic &eridifiung itcllt oie groBte
Mcii n%6ei0rNgruua Don T%ofetpoit
01r. Sic lie oaS 2ono uerloiien bnt.
Siir sic Ahlieierlnl ser Eofete an sic
SoIoaten miro iaaIid)e 9lrt BON Pr
meetrdlspor;mittel cinleictt meroen,
N%alcf1r1en som &um0eidslitten i'll
>fr 9frtsia DIS 5l oen &omelen in
&iritd. un0 aoa Sonoeriollihirmer
III &espS mo 9aitpagen.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
S,iues @ebDr

Ser ieit einigell Sabren oarbeiro-
teta Mniiflebrer; Der einen Stamm-
Galter eriehnt, lit aus Dem @irtsbans
qeholt poroen, neil 3miIlinge ange-
fonman leien. Die Greppe binauf-
Itiirmeno, bort er idlon Den o@eiang"
ser Nenseborenen. y@ott iei Ganfr
iu6elte er, uoef 1brener6en bdtfen
mir. es lit III gemiidter Gborl"
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17

Ct normale intelligence gripads
" iene = beiberlei @ei9ledts
1T in Der Gage, einfade natiirs
li6e 9eilmittel 81 9ebrdnden, Die
belfen. llnpdBIi6teiten, Die nidt
ernftbnft iino, ent9esen3ntuirfen. Sc
Der bon llns lit nit Ieiuem eigenen
a6rper bertrnilt itno Die meiiten BON
lins tuiiIen, ipns lie inter geipobn<
liHen l~lmitdnbeH al tun baben, lH
oenIeIben fomfortabeI 81 MAIDEN
nOer gu er1aIten.
Sic. meiiten Qertc nilien, 0aR
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17

9eipifie tnittpirs
ted6e llmitdnoe.
ipie quite uabr@
hattie 8oft, friiAe
Cuff, Sounens
f6ein, g~lilsarbeis
tnns, ma
2eben nnb innere
@emiits rube fir
quite @efunbhcit
flotperois finn.
Serniinftige II
gleUn% Yrul6
picn %erforbcru
aud geniigenp
Bdnfia tpieberbos
leube Garment
Ieerun9, nm linz
,Sor>
gen ODER GerS
It ornt1g
III hern1pinen MnP
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17

g%eeigneten 0auss
i%ueoi5ineil, Die felt
lan9em fir oieie
b e + ( Of | E b E :
1len 8pedc Z
bdltIi6 iin6, nnz
getpanot miro.
2ebten gnoes
lit bic Natur elm
GROCER 9eiIer itn0
Mteoiaileu helfen
in Der &egel mir,
es ms beqlIemer
81 nlddlen ODER
Der Natilr in ibs
rem 9%eilun95pros
seq gu belfen. llus
fer N0rper fatlrI
getpohnlid 5iem@
lid biel Mi6s
braud bertraeeu,
incil Sic Hnfur
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17

vol Won Case und Blahun9en-besorgen
Sic SIGH Fornis zeiteTProbtes Alpenkriu-
cine Masentatigkeit ~anreSende Medizin,
herRestelIt aus IS der Natur eigenen me-
dixinischen Wurzeln, krautern und Plan
zen. Alpenkriuter brinst TRACE Darme yum
Arbeiten und hilft, verharteten Abfall
SAINT und leicht auszuscheiden, sowie die
durch Hartleibigkeit verursachten Case zu
vertreiben und gibt dem Masen das ange-
nehme Geflhl Won Warme. Wenn Sic
die Freuden slicklicher Linderung Won
Observation-Disclosures wieder wissen
wollen und eur selben Zeit Ihrem Magen
guttun wollen. besorgen Sic sich noch
heute Alpenkriuter und nehmen Sic es
Gin genau vie a1f dem Etikett angeseben.
Falls Sic Is In Ihrer Nachbarschaft NIGHT
kaufen konnen, senden Sic fur unser
A~lpenkrxutsr : E~infuhrung sansebot n d
erhalfen Sic
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
S SofIs Wistar ,ss

EORNrS HElL-OEL EMINENT - nnti-
septisch-bringt schneIle Linderung Won
rheumatischen und neuralgischen Schmer-
zen, m~uskulosen RIckenschmerzen. stei-
fen oder schmerzenden Muskeln, Verstau-
chungen und Verrenkungen.
FORNI'S MACOLO - alkalisch-lindert
zewisse Magenst0rungen VIE Sodbrennen
und Observation-Disclosures. hervorgerufen
durch Elm UebeTmass an SaCre.
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
"FUhIe mich sehr gut!
Dunk dem


Wenn f~unktionala
Hartleibigkeit an
dauert und Sic mi.
serabel, nerves und
irritiert fdhlen und
an deren Symp-
tome leiden-kopf.
achmerzen. ublem
M~undaeruch, ver-
stimmtem Magens
Verdauungsat0:
n Schlaf- und
Appetitlo sigke
und lhr Magen fuhlt
Washington Journal., 1944-11-17
Sin ~ltmgIGnbiser

gauef: Die aan5e Meoi3in lit
nidts peiter als @aiier ouf 9pot6e-
fers Miiblet!~
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
Urge PoII+ox
RePeoI Now

TOrrington, Conn.,. Feb. 90 U. S.
Senator's got an eloquent plea for
quick passage of the polltax repeal
bill CHR y from the Mine, Mill
and Smelter Workers Womens Aux
Hilary here this week, in an open
letter which said:
1--WE are fighting bloody war all
over the world today to suppress
slavery and aggression. and yet,
here in the country that is the
very staunchest supporter of free
dom, we have a vicious and en-
shaving polltax that keeps profess
sional politicians of eight states on
the seniority list of Congress-"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
Hunger Bloc
Still Plots

Washington, Feb. 26-Clear light
on the hunger and scarcity strate-
gy to kill food subsidies in Con-
gress came out this week when
Sen. Robert Taft, (Ohio) pro-
posed to drop the fight now but
to take it up again when the price
control law comes up for renewal
June 80.
Taft's tipoff was given on the
question Of continuing the Com
modify Credit Corporation (CCC),
which buys and resells rood and
other products. 1t was on this
measure that Sen. Bankhead,
tpolltaxer, Ala.) originally fas-
tened the food subsidy ban that
was vetoed by the President, with
the House upholding FDR.
Now Taft is resigned to continu-
ing the CCC, even if, in his own
words. ut implicitly approves for
the time being, at least, the SUBJ
sidy program" He's resigned, he
says. because obviously the place
to deal with it (subsidies) is in the
renewal of the Price Control Act
which expires the list of July, and
we will have full opportunity then
to say how long subsidies may be
continued"
Renewal of the Price Control Act
was one of the points in President
Roosevelt's five-point message of
January II. and was endorsed by
the CLIO. Subsidies was another.
IT'S not too early to begin writ
Ing your Representative and your
two Senators about the renewal
issue that comes up three months
from now. Start telling them that
renewal Of the Price Control Act
must be accomplished, with no
bans on the full use Of subsidies
to keep the cost Of living at
present levels.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
Steel Wdqe
Case Panel
Named

Washington. Feb. 26 - Govern
ment machinery to settle the wage
demands of the CLIO United Steel
workers Union ground out progress
slowly this week with the appoint
ment of a War Labor Board panel
which is to decide the question
of procedure to be followed in
hearing the merits Of the case.
Meanwhile, full-page editorial
In Steel Labor, official organ of
the USA, warned that big Steel
Has q Postwar Plan-Let's Crush
the Unions"
The editorial said that high
placed officials Of the steel in
dustry have never whOlehearded-
ly accepted maintenance of men,
bership and checkoH collection of
unions dues and that "they are
hiding their time for a campaign
to crush the union"
The WLB procedure panel, which
is slated to begin hearings shortly,
includes the following representa-
tiveS:
Public members-David L. Cole,
chairman, public member of the
Second Regional War Labor Board
in New York; and N. p. Felnsinger.
director of WLB's Disputes Di-
vision.
Labor-JOhn DespOl and Stephen
Levitzky, init. representatives OF
the Steelworkers.
Industry-Hugh Morrow, presi-
dent of Sloss-Sheffield Steel & Iron
Co., Birmingham. Ala, and Edwin
ID. Bransome, president of the
Vanadium Corp Of America.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
WHERE 1T IS

Passed by House over
FDR veto. Becomes law
when Senate passes 1t.
FDR veto upheld by
House; Senate still to act.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28

strenuOusly sought to isolate the
UTSEA-CIO wage demands be-
fore and during the period OF
governmental operation of rail-
roads,"
A proposal made by the union to
the so or more railroads with which
it held contracts calling for ma
tional bargaining committee to
negotiate OTSEA-CIO demands
was accepted by the railroads.
Pres. Willard S. Townsend and
Secy.-Treas. John L. Yancey headed
union bargaining committees.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28

the Go United Transport Service
Employees announced this week.
The union hailed the success of
the negotiations as "its greatest
victory which firmly establishes
it in the railroad industry"
The union said a complete VIC
tory was won "Over the Is nom
operating BrothernOOds who h"1
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28

daily press and much talk Of a
Congressional revolt Major
bombshell of the whole affair, of
course, was the resignation-and
immediate re-election-of Sen. AL
ben Barley 3D., KyJ as Senate
Majority leader, fully reported in
the daily papers.
In o last minute appeal for a
sound and fair tax program, CLIO
Pres. Philip Murray urged the
Congressman and Senators to up
hold the veto, describing the bill
as passed as Simply aimed at pro-
tecting and broadening special
privileges"
"The most diabOlical feature of
the proposed measure Is that I'm
falling during wartime to obtain
sufficient funds through increased
taxes on the basis of ability to
pay, Congress proposes to make
those in the armed forces, upon
their return to civilian life, pay
for the war In addition to the
sacrifices they have made while in
the service Of their country" he
said.
President Roosevelt's denuncia-
ton of the bill was sharply ex-
pressed when he called it mot tax
bill, but a tax relief bill providing
relief not for the needy but for
the greedy"
FAILS TO TAX PROFITS
After reviewing its failure to tax
wealth, big profits and special privi-
leges, he wrote in his veto mes
sage that it had been suggested
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28

he should be satisfied with a crust,
even though he had asked for "a
loaf of bread TO take care of this
war for the sake of this and sue
ceeding generations"
II might have done So" he
said, III i had not noted that the
small piece Of crust contained
so many extraneOus and inedible
materials"
These "extrane0us and inedible
materials" included, as Pres. MUIR
ray summed up in his letter,
such items as continuance of the
Victory Tax that hits down to the
sig a week level, continuance OF
tax exempt bonds, depletion al
lOwances, separate returns for
wealthy couples, and the like.
One of the heaviest charges
against the bill is its failure to
raise more than one-tenth of the
amount $50 billion that the Ad-
ministration asked as necessary to
help win the war.
This was done not only by refus-
ing to tax big money and by con-
tinuing special privileges, but also
by freezing the social security rates
at their present one per cent, which
cost the u S. over 81 billion.
The 1914 tax bill is now law.
There will be a new tax bill COM
ing up before very long. because
the L. 5. needs the money to help
win the war. LabOr's campaign
for adequate taxes based on abil-
ity to pay will begin again with
the new bill.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28

Remember how your Con-
gressmen voted. Prepare
for the next tax bill.
Wire Senators to uphold
veto.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28

Gloucester, N. j.. Feb. 2S-A rec
ord of supporting every War Loan
drive was kept up to date this week
by Local &c. CLIO BARRIERS & Beauty
Culturists, by purchase of 500
bond during the 4th War Bond
campaign.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
Labor Temple
Fund Drive

Youngstown, o., Feb. ga fund
raising campaign to build a labor
temple in the downtown section
has been started by the Mahoning
County CLIO Council.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28

CLIO.
The wage policy statement calls
upon the War Labor Board to con-
slider on an industry-wide basis all
wage demands put forward by the
rubber union.
In addition TO the 12-cent gem
eral increase, these demands in
clude a night shift bonus Of 10
cents for hours worked between
pm. and 6 am, additional rate
adjustments for skilled mainte-
nance men and millrOom work
ers. and uniform paid lunch and
vacation periods throughout the
industry.
The conference also recomS
mended that URW local unions in
clude the following provisions for
servicemen in their contracts:
1. A bonus Of at least one months
pay at past average hourly earn
ings for all employees entering the
armed services.
.. Benefits to dependents OF en-
ployes in the armed services. Local
union and management to contrib
ute jointly to pay benefits to de-
pendents Of employees needing spe-
cial assistance.
3. Special safeguards for disabled
veterans ensuring them work at
their old jobs or Jobs for which
they may be fitted.
COMPROMISE DEMAND
In arriving at the 12-cent figure,
the delegates struck an average be-
tween the 23.4es cost Of living in
crease reported by the Bureau OF
Labor statistics, and the 1850 fig
ure reported by the labor members
Of the Presidents Committee.
Using $40 as a compromise
estimate, the conference stated
that with wage increases to COM
pensate for a 1876 Increase in the
cost OF living already received.
there Is still a 1877 rise which
must be met.
Should the WLB refuse TO grant
the night shift differential re-
quested, the conference called for
a general wage increase Of II cents
to correct the gap between rubber
wages and the cost Of living in
crease.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
Rubber Workers
Ask 12c an Hour
WAGE Increase
By PAT CROZIER

CLEVELAND ga IL cents per hour general wage
increase the balance which the Little Steel formula
was between and the cost OF living
was unanimously $50 delegates to special
conference weekend the United Rubber Workers.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
FDR Veto Says:
New Tax Bill
Aids Greed "
Not the Needy
FDR Veto Soys:

WASHINGTON Feb. 26-Wth a melodramatic assertion Of
policy giving ref the needy but for the greedy
Congress this week President ROoseve
made the 1914 tax bill law.
The action accompanied with loud applause from
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-02-28
Transport Service
Union Wins lie
An Hour Raise

CHICAGO Feb. 26-Seyera million dollars in back pay
and an wage increase covering $4,000 dining
employees caps station users Pullman laundry workers
have negotiated with 80 railroad companies