davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03

They cun use whot methods they please. They
CON slaughter millions Of helpless Jewish and
Russian civilioms. But they cmnot stomp out
the peoples striving for freedom.
Neither will Anglo-Americun ormies Of oc-
cupdtion long suppress popular movements. es-
pecidllY when an aroused labor movement ot
home leoms what In going on.
Also in the Orient. also in India. the logic Of
the Peoples War will win. II will win because
only 50 com the United Notions suin the gool
that they seek In that oreu. the freeing of the
world from the mendce Of japanese imperiol-
ism.
The japanese have been clever. They have
set up native governments In the Philippines.
Buma. Indo- China. and Chino ITSELF They have
promised autonomy. They have consolidated
themselves.
To GUST them will be q terrific job. II connot
be done without the cooperation Of the peoples
concerned. These peoples will not fight for the
privilege Of serving British. Dutch. or American
masters instead Of Japanese.
We ore not fighting to chonge their form of
servitude. We are fighting to free them os well
Oh ourselves. now and henceforth. Thot is tho
logic Of the Peoples War.
Our tusk us unionists is to join honds with
the union movements and the peoples move
ments Of the world. By gliding the liberation
movements we shorten the wor. BY fighting
Fascism at home we also shorten the war. And
when the peace comes that we oil hope for.
Labor will have eorned its right to sit at the
peace table. not os q humble petitioner seeking
to moke one more in ON overcrowded gather
ing. but boldly and proudly. os principal. put
ting into the charter Of humonitY the creed Of
No Exploitation Of Mon by Mon.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03

a great patriot and q greet ndtondl leader
Il shaping big advance in American foreign
policy.
Yet this leader is not ON American, indeed
he hos never to our knowledge been in the
United States.
He is q Yugoslav. the Crootim metol worker
Josip Brozovich. This leader preferred to be
known simply as Tito" Gs long Gs members Of
his fumilY were still in Ndzi-held territory. His
trade wos for many years that Of q union or
gdnizer. Now he is the head Of q state.
The British and American governments did
not especially won't to deal with the Yugosldv
purtisans whom Tito heads. They had given
recognition to the so-colled government-in-exile
whose head Is King Peter and whose Minister
of War is General Mikhuilovich.
But the people rallied Ground Titos Army
of Nutondl Liberation. While Mkhdilovich sot
TIGHT or launched treocherous uttdclcs on the
purtisuns. these freed q great part Of Yugo-
sloviu from Germon domination. In cum-
poign Gs narrowing os any that George Wosh-
ington led. they first retredted. then advanced.
The Nazis are still trying vuinlY to crush them.
No wonder the British and American govern
ments had to recognize them. They Gre the
people.
As the year 1914 opens. victory in Europe
on the military front seems assured. though ii
may not come os suddenly as some think. But
what is equally important the framework OF
q new. democratic. peoples Europe is begin
ming to arise from the charred ruins Of the NGzi-
Fuscist destruction.
Those who were ufruid that the British For
eiun Office and tho American State Department
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03

In the TWUA since 1885,,
won a wage increase recently with
retroactive pay to last February.
totalling around $500. About IS
workers in the National Fabric
Corp. silk mill in the same town,
who had been promised a wage in
crease allegedly retroactive to
last January, walked out and were
still out when Payton came to
town Dec. 81.
Payton got in touch with half a
dozen leaders and learned that a
u. S. Conciliator was due in town
the next morning. Payton was
on hand when the discussions with
the conciliator began in the mill.
The management insisted that
he leave, whereupon all the men
started to leave, too. The Con-
ciliator called them back and the
discussion continued without the
management. After Payton got
the floor and spoke about the
union, the men went of by them
selves TO decide what they would
do. The signing Of the cards
followed soon after.
Payton explained that they
would get no consideration from
the War Labor Board until they
called off the strike, and they
agreed to go back to work i'm
mediately after the holiday.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03
Coming Trouble
Neurs Solution
CONTINUED From Page ~

CONTINUED From Page ~
bers of the union who are par
ticipating In the unauthorized
stoppage In the coming depart
ment ut the Celanese plant that
unless they return to work on
their next regular shift they will
stand suspended from Local 1874
and the Textile Workers Union
Of America.
eve believe that the workers
In the coming department do have
O justified complaint and the
union pledges It's full support To-
ward bringing about q satisfac-
tory settlement.
'Tieut. Commander Wright Of
the Office of the assistant secretary
Of the navy, John Sharp Of the
War Production Board and Boyd
Payton, Regional Director Of the
Textile Workers Union of Amer
ica, are assisting local officers on
the case and promise prompt
action, but stress the Importance
Of full production being restored
Immediately.
at was pointed out that the
contract between the company
and the union provides machinery
for the handling Of all grievances
and In the event that this ma
chlnery breaks down the United
State department Of Cancellation
viii intervene and assure that q
fair settlement Is made. In view
of this fact there Is no justifica-
ton for trump action and the
union must deny ali responsibility
for the recent st0ppages which
have occurred nc the Celanese
plant. No stoppage or showdown
has ever been authorized by the
Textile Workers Union Of Amer
lea since labor gave It's 'no-strike'
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03
Poyton Signs EN-
Inside the MiII

CUMBERLAND Dec 27-Boyd E. Payton, regional director
of the TWUA area related during the Christmas holidays
how he signed majority Of the employees at silk mill in
Buena VISTA va plant ITSELF He ended strike by
the signing, added Payton
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03

pledge Immediately following the
outbreak of war;"
Union membership in the coming
department has increased consid-
erably and 1t is thought that a more
disciplined approach will prevail In
the future.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-01-03
Ask Herring on White
Collar Pay SeoIes

Newark, N. j., Dec. 1S-The u. s.
Senate Labor & Education Com
mittee this week was urged to hold
hearings on the problems Of and
low salaries Of white collar work.
ers. The recommendation came
from the United Office & Profess
sional Workers here.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Mrs. Izetta kennon Dies;
Lived Here for s. Years

Mrs. Izetta Kennon, so, a former
resident OF the District who had
lived in Benedict. Md, for the last
two years. died last night at Provi-
dence Hospital. She has been Ill
month.
The wife OF George H. Kennon.
retired Fire Department employe,
she was a past worthy matron of
Cathedral Chapter, No IA. o. E. S.,
and member of the Past Ofi1cers'
Board, and attended the United
Brethren Church. A native of St.
Louis, Mrs. Kennon had lived in the
District for more than IS years.
Other survivors include two sons.
Sergt. Jack Kennon, AAF, stationed
in Alaska. and William Jean Ken
non, chief petty officer serving with
the Navy in the South Pacific: her
mother, Mrs. William F. McMurray;
a sister, Mrs W. Alan Brett, and
one grandchild, all of Washington.
Funeral services will be held at 3
pm. tomorrow at the Hines funeral
home. Burial will be in Cedar Hill
Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
COP Stand On Agriculture
Dangerous Wallace Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY lne ASSOCIATED PreSS.
MASON CITY, Iowa, Oct. l8.-
At Democratic rally here last
night, Vice President Henry A. Wal,
lace said a postwar reconversion
program for agriculture would need
the support of co-ordinated Federal
! agencies and called the Republican
partys attitude toward agriculture
dangerous because it is so decep-
tive"
| To carry on the agricultural pro-
gram of reconversion successfully
will require a continuation of the
Agricultural Adjustment Admins
tration, the ever-normal granary,
soil conservation and crop loans, all
co-ordinated under Federal direc-
ton for postwar world markets." he
declared
The Republican party's candi-
dates, Gov Thomas E. Dewey and
Gov. John w. Bricker. ARE against
effective action Mr.. Wallace said
They call the Triple A, the ever
normal granary and soil con-
servation regimentation. he said.
"Bricker is on record as saying he
was against the Triple A.
Gov. Bricker declared he is for
crop loans, but crop loans with AAA
or the ever-normal granary mean
nothing because they would be so
low as to be useless. or they would
produce such tremendous ac-
cumulation of stocks within a very
few years as to result in the great.
est corn belt depression we've ever
had
Evening star., 1944-10-18
lit Mrmnrtam

BLACK. GEORGE d. tribute of love
to the memory of our dearly beloved hus-
departed this life one year ago today, Oc-
tober 1S. 1919.
Eternal rest srant unto him, o Lord.
aI1d and let perpetual light shine upon him.
HENRIETTA.
LAcKEY, JOHN S. In sad and loving
remembrance of my dear husband: JOHN
Is. LACKEY, who departed this life eight
years ago today. october Is, 1926:
POWELL. MARY. tribute of love to
the memory of our dear mother, MARY
POWELL, who departed this life seven
years ago today, october 1s, 1887.
Mother, we miss your kind and CHEEKY
ways,
With you we spent our happiest days;
We miss you when we need q friend
For on YOU dear mother we could always
LOVING CHILDREN, NELLIE, GUY, JACK
AND MARIE.
POWELL. MARY. In loving memory Of
our darling grandmother. MARY POWELL
who entered into rest seven years ago to-
day, October Is. 1887.
AS we loved you. so we miss you
In our memory you are always near;
Loved. remembered, lonRed for always,
For to US your were and are so dear.
BILL, LEWIS AND IDA MAE
RANDALL. HARRY D. In loving remem
brance Of our dear husband and father
HARRY D. RANDALL. who passed away
seven years ago today, october 1s, 1887.
He had smile for every one
heart as pure as gold.
To those who knew and loved him best
His memory will never grow old
WIFE AND CHILDREN
WHITMIRE. LESTA. In sad but lovins
memory Of my dear husband. LESTA
WHITMIRE, who passed away one yeal
ago today, october is, 1e43.
You suffered days, yes, years Of pain,
To wait for cure that was all in vain;
/ So God above knew what was best
And called you home to give you rest
DEVOTED WIFE, DOROTHY A. WHIT
MIRE.
WH1TMIRE, LESTA. In sad but lovins
memory Of our dear father, LESTA WHIT.
MIRE. who passed away one year ago to.
day, october IS, 1943.
God sew the road was setting rough.
The hills were hard to climb:
He gently closed your weary eyes
And whispered. Peace be thine
DEVOTED DAUGHTERS DOROTHY L
ANDERSON. ESRGUERITE W. ASH
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Diego Won Bergen Dies

BY the Associated Press.
VATICAN CITY, Oct. 18.-Diego
Won Bergen, former German am
bassador to the Holy See, died at
Wiesbaden. Germany, October 7.
according to information reaching
the Vatican.
Won Bergen was accredited to the
Holy See as Prussian Minister in
1915, and as first German Ambas-
sador in 1916 From 1880 until he
retired in 1943 he was the dean of
the Vatican diplomatic corps.
Evening star., 1944-10-18

served on the staff of the COM
mander of United States nava
forces in Southeast France and ir
the Near East from 1919 to 1922. He
then served on the USS Maryland
as assistant engineer and on the
USS Wyoming on the staff of the
commander of a scouting force.
In 1926-27 he was sent on a naval
mission to Brazil, returning in 1926
to 60 to the Far East in command OF
the USS Pruitt and later of the USS
Paul Jones.
Comdr. Bryan came to Wash.
ington in 1881, being assigned tt
Naval Intelligence. Following duty
from 1884 to 1886 on the u S. S
Astoria, he attended the Naval Wal
College in Newport, r. l., and ther
the Army War College here. He
returned to Naval Intelligence ir
1880. remaining until 1910, when he
became executive officer of the
u. S. S. Tennessee. He was at one
time head of the naval officer train
ing at Notre Dame University, South
Bend, Ind.
Comdr. Bryan commanded a de-
stroyer division in 1940, retiring on
July l, l94l. He returned to duty
on May Is, 1912, in charge of ex-
perimental boats in the Sd Naval
District, New York. He remained
there until relieved of active duty
last September because of illness.
Comdr. Bryan was awarded the
Silver Life-Saving Medal by the
Treasury Department in 1927 in rec
ognition of "heroism displayed in
rescuing a comrade from drown
ing"
He also received the Mexican Serv-
ice Medal. the Victory Medal, Order
of the Crown of Italy Cavaliere on
ciale, Cross of the Navy Merit, sec
ond class; Diploma of the Royal
Order of the Sword, Commander
second class; naval aide to the Crown
Prince and Princess Of Sweden, and
of the Royal Order of the Sword
second class, of Sweden.
Comdr. Bryan is survived by his
widow, Mrs Margaret Payne Luce
Bryan, and a daughter, Miss Anne
Conyers Bryan, a graduate of Smith
College last August.
Funeral arrangements have not
heen comDleted
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Ignatius Geraci, 83,
Retired Tailor, Dies

1gnatius Geraci. 83. retired tail
or. died Monday at his home. 27l1
Eighteenth street NE, after a long
illness.
Mr.. Geraci, who was born in Italy.
came to this country at the age of
20. A resident of the District for
more than so years. he established
a tailoring business here in 1901.
He retired three years ago.
Besides his widow. Mrs. Mamie
Desio Geraci, he is survived by two
sons, Antony Geraci and Frank
Geraci; a daughter, Mrs. Catherine
Byrnes; a grandson, Ignatius Geraci.
all of Washington. and a grand
daughter, Mrs. r. H. Cochran, Cam
ton, Ohio.
Requiem mass will be celebrat ted
at 10 am tomorrow at ST. Francis
de Sales Church. Burial will be in
st. Mary's Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Mrs. Hattie HiIIeary Dies;
LifeIonq Resident Here

Mrs. Hattie Hilleary, IS. OF 5403
Galena place NV. died Monday at
Sibley Hospital after long illness.
A lifelong resident of the District
Mrs. Hilleary received her education
in the public schools here. She was
the wife of Harry Hilleary, retired
businessman.
Besides her husband she leaves
two sons, Tech. Sergt. Warren A.
Hilleary. U. S. M. c., stationed at
Philadelphia. Pa, and Maurice Hill
leary, Washington; a daughter, Mrs.
John l.. Horan, and sister, Mrs.
j. B. Reinhalter, both OF this city.
Funeral services will be held at
9:l5 am. tomorrow at the Saffell
funeral home. followed by requiem
high mass at 10 am. at Our Lady
OF Victory Church Burial will be
in Washington National Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Comdr. Bryan, 54,Die
After Long Illness;
Invented SeamobiIe

Comdr. Hamilton Bryan. 81, of
1923 Twenty-ninth street NV, in
ventor of the seamobile, died this
morning at Memorial Hospital in
New York City after a long illness.
His wife and their daughter Ann
were at his bedside. Burial will be
in Arlington Cemetery, but arrange
ments have not yet been completed.
A native of San Francisco, Comdr
Bryan was graduate of the Naval
Academy in 1913. He joined the
Pacific Fleet upon graduation. Dur
ing the World War he served on the
Atlantic Fleet, being on the U. S. S.
Florida in the war zones in 1918.
After the war. Comdr. Bryan
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Frank P. Clancy Dies;
Retired PbA Architect

Frank P. Clancy, retired Public
Buildings Administration architect
died yesterday at his home, 450O
South Dakota avenue NE. He was
So Monday.
A native of the District, Mr.
CLANCY attended Gonzaga High
School and Catholic University. He
was in the Federal Government for
approximately Is years. having
served successfully in the Interstate
Commerce Commission. the super.
vising architects office in the Treas
ury Department and the PBA. He
was member of the Washington
Council, Knights of Columbus.
Besides his widow, Mrs. Marie M
Clancy. he is survived by three
sisters, Mrs. William F.. Smith, Mrs
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Mrs. Anna N. Evans Dies;
Wife Of Star Electrician

Mrs. Anna M. Evans died yester-
day at her home, 1907 Quebec place
NV, after an illness of two days
She was the wife of William A
Evans, an employe of The Evening
Star.
A native of Minersville, Pa, Mrs
Evans was married in October, 1908
and came to this city three years
later. She was member of Friend
ship Circle of st. Mark and the
Incarnation Church. Mr.. Evans has
been an electrician at The Star fol
% years.
Mrs. Evans also is survived by one
sister. Mrs. Elizabeth Schneider
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at {
pm. tomorrow at the Hines funera,
home. Burial will be in Potts
vile. Pa.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
Ii. George ". Groves, 66,
Retired Army Officer, Dies

1t. George William Groves, 66,
U. S. A., retired. died yesterday at
his home. 1918 Kennedy street NV.
Born and educated in Frostburg.
Md, 1t. Groves enlisted in the Army
in 1902 and was retired in 1882. He
served in France during the last
war and in the Philippine Islands.
as we'll as at various posts in this
country. He was member of Trim
ity Episcopal Church.
Survivors include two sisters. Mrs
Julia E. Johnson, Arlington. Va. and
Mrs. Mary o. Bridges of the Ken
nedy street address, and two broth
ers, Oscar L. Groves, Braddock, Pa,
and John H. Groves, Washington.
Funeral services will be held at IL
a m. Friday at the Fort Myer Chapel
Burial will be in Arlington Cemetery.
Evening star., 1944-10-18


A. s pm, for recitation of prayers for
DR.. shfS a B. wi W1EKiNsoN S5NS"GN F. s :" Is Is
GRANTHAM. GEORGE WILLIAM ISAAC
%E1aM siaay 1sSxc seo0e5 aRANrHAM Han
Ida Virginia Ggantham of Martinsburg; W
Va: brother of Catherine Redmond, Ethe
Wright, Cornelia Robinson, Anna Moore
and Mary Grantham. 4 He also leaves two
nephews, one niece and other relatives and
friends Friends may call at the w. Ernest
Jarvis funeral church. 1892 You ST. NV.
neral services Thursday october 19 at S
pm. at the above funeral church Rev. r
D. Grymes oficiating Relatives ano
friends invited. 1nterment Martinsbgrg
GRAHAM, HOWARD H. On Monday. oc,
n's: "S HowARD Il Il aRAHAM. the = beloved ed
Millerl and father of Howard r. Graham
and Mrs. Morse, Aller. Funeral from the
Collins funeral home 1891 14th st. NV.
t.rment Mount Olivet Cemetery is
GROVES, GEORGE WILLIAM. Sudden
ly, on Tuesday, October y, 1914. at hi!
WHM GRovEs Kssnfdy s nT 8
retired: beloved brother, of Oscar L. ane
John H. Groves. Mrs. Julia E. Johnson ane
MRS hs Nav W & fTdsss mrfna aE Bom
Services AT Fort Myer Chapel on Friday
3f1ssF es1s nytes 2G s to ttena
lineton National Cemetery. with full mill
tsry honors. ~
HALEY BERNIGE; On Monday, oc
william Haley dauehter Of Bertha an,
James Willbanks, sister of Doris jackson
James Young and Alexander Willbanks
and friends. The late Mrs. Haley may b
viewed at 423 18th st. sc. after 3 pm
Friday. October. 90. Funeral Saturday
Catholic Church. 18th and c sts Sc In
terment Mount Olivet Cemetery. Service
by stewart's funeral home. 30 H st. ne. 2,
o,InssI HELM JHDsoN no, On Wednssdsy
Second Glass. Frank A., Walter and Char
lotte HefIin; Mrs. Jesse A. Bozett. Gertrud
Norman: Services at Chambers funera
home. 5l7 11th st Sc, Sunday. octobe
90, at 10 am. thence to Grace Methods
will be held at l pm. Interment churcl
cemetery. 22
HENSON, ROBERT r. On Saturday
October IA. 1a44; At Freedmen's Hospital
Pearl Henson and son ' Of William an al, an,
Florence Henson, brother of Dolores Car
ter. He also leaves other relatives an,
aenes Of his snG san %1 es a Nj mcSs
day, October is. REQUIEM high mas
at Holy rRedeemer Church on Thurs
day, October 10, at am. Friends in
eited Interment Mount Olivet Cemetery
Arrangements by W. Ernest Jarvis. IS
HILLARY, HATTIE. On Monday
October 1e, 1914. at Sibley Hospital
HATTIE HILLARY, beloved wife o
Harry w. Hilleary and mother of Warrel
A. Hilleary. Mrs. John L. Koran an
Maurice Hilleary and sister OF Mrs. ]. 3
Reinhalter. Services at the SafIell fu
neral home, 475 H st. NV, on Thursday
October 1e, at 915 am. Requiem hisl
mass at Our Lady of Victory Church o.
THURSDAY. October -, at 10 an. Inter
Evening star., 1944-10-18
LOTS.

CEMETERY LOTa for sale in choice sec.
ton OF Cedar HiN. Phone Lincoln o126.
Evening star., 1944-10-18
j. L. Boughner, 65, Dies,
IChoin Store Official

BY The Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 18.-Joseph La
Rue Boughner, IS, vice president
and a director of the H. j. Newberry
Co, which operates 500 chain stores
throughout the country, died Mon
day night at his Brooklyn home
after long illness.
A native of Pennsylvania, Mr..
Boughner was with the Newberry
chain more than 80 years.
He is survived by his widow, a
daughter, son and three brothers.
Evening star., 1944-10-18

Walter j. Prick and 1t. q. g. Kath-
crime CLANCY. Navy nurse, all Of
Washington.
Funeral services will be held at
$3.50 am. tomorrow at the resi-
dence, followed by requiem mass at
10 am. at St. Anthony's Church.
Burial will be in Glenwood Cemetery
They get the medals and wooden
crosses; we buy War Bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-08
Times Photo

Photo via ". =. Army Signal Corps pistrib
uted by International News Sound Photos
1t. Gen. George S. Patton qeft),
Third Army commander, and 1t. Gen.
Omar Bradley, commander of the 18th
Army Group, flying over the French front.
which extends today from Normandy to
points inside Germany. To date, $4,000
Germans were reported taken prisoner
since D-Day in the Allies drive west.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03
HedvY Rdins Foil
Over This County

Heavy rains, accompanied by
hail in some areas fell through
out Big Horn county and sur
rounding area during the week.
It was reported that a severe
nail storm struck in the Fort
Smith area Tuesday. The strip
of crop damaging hail was said
to have travelled in an eaterly
direction for several miles. Ex-
tent of the damage was not
learned.
Heavy rains started to fall in
the Hardin area about II pm.
Wednesday and moisture fell in
termittingly throughout the
night. A heavy downpour short
ly after 7 am. Thursday filled
storm sewers and overran the
curbs in several sections of the
city. The rain was accompanied
by a heavy hail storm of about
five minutes duration.
Wheat farmers in the area
wore furroWed browS as the rain
put a stop to harvesting oper-
ations.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-08-03
War Bond Drive
Report Is Made

A.. T. Hubbard, state chairman
of the Montana War Finance
committee, said this week that
up to July 81, Big Horn county
had 123 per cent OF quota in
the fifth war loan Grive.
According to indications at
that time, when all returns are
in, Montana will have sold more
than SAT, 900 900 worth of bonds
against the Sal, 00O, 900 quota.
I'VE are very proud of the re-
Spouse of Montana people and
believe the states record to be am
outstanding one," said Mr.. HID
bard. "This result mas been &C
complished by the intensive and
devoted work of county chair
men, Fifth War Loan chairmen
and county committees in every
county in the state. Many
thousands of unselfish, patrio-
tic men and women have given
much time and great effort to
selling bonds. With all of this
and with the most tremendous
national program of publicity
ever known, the results could
not have been accomplished
without local publicity and sup
port"