davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-21

Tor me hfig0re-murf0y-Tru
bill. Farmers, church organize
lions and some businessmen have
stood with labor on this issue.
They have done so because they
realize that the interest Of labor
In not all that Is at stake. The
prosperity and the welfare Of the
entire nation are involved.
Without planned. orderly recon-
version from war to peace produc-
tion, now and after we have de-
feated our enemies, we can have a
second Hoover depression that will
make the first one look mild in COM
parison. We have a working force
Of nearly IS million people in the
country today. We have IL million
men in the armed forces who will
be looking for jobs tomorrow.
COP WRECKERS
The Congressional opponents
OF this legislation, including the
pOlltaxers and their political al
lies, either do not care for the
welfare Of the people Of this
country or are perfectly willing
to wreck our economic system for
an illusory partisan advantage.
Their role in passing the
George bill over the Kilgore-
Murray-Truman bill shows them
to be utterly call0us to the hui
man needs Of the workers and Of
the returning servicemen, as well
as careless Of the welfare Of
farmers and businessmen.
1t should be noted that the same
reactionary alliance In the Senate
produced the recent tax law, which
provides for huge guaranteed prof
its in the form Of tax returns to
corporations while laying the heav-
lest burden on the low-income
groups. Now that the corporations
have been guaranteed their post
war profits at pre-war rates forea
period Of two years, an ounce Of
protection Is denied to workers
and servicemen.
The war now being won by our
men and by our allies is being
fought for freedom from want and
Under this scheme,
our men will return to a world Of
unemployment and
breadlines.
"UNPRINCIPLED FAKE"
The George bill Is one Of the
most unprincipled fakes ever at
tempted on the American people.
It does nothing for the workers
and the servicemen. It fails to
create the central planning
agency with responsibility and
authority that is needed to pro-
tect business from chaos and
bankruptcy.
iHc TcdCtlOHdiy uiOC WiiiCil URINE
the George bill has indicated that
1t intends to make reconversion q
issue. The workers, the
farmers and all the American
people will most certainly oblige
them by making their record on
this issue a campaign test.
In order to avoid the chaos and
misery into which these enemies
Of progress seek to plunge the
people of this nation, in order to
provide jobs for all workers and
in order to prevent
era of Hoovervilles and
apple selling,
BE 1T RESOLVED:
That the Congress of Indus
trial Organizations calls on every
member of the House Of Repre-
sentatives to be present in the
House and to vote against the
George bill and for the Celler
bill (HR 5l26).
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-21
'UnprincipIed Fake
Says Clio Board Of
George Bill

Following is the full test Of the resolution adopted
BY the CIO Executive Board Aug. IT, The resolution
calls the House Of Representatives. to defeat the
Inadequate George recomversion bill Is 2O5I) and
pass the Kieore.C eIer Bill (HR 5I26).
The fight orderly and decent approach to the problem
of reconveron has just The temporary Of the
great majority of the Senate Republicans and their poax allies
the Senate must not be allowed stand but must be reversed
the House defeat of the George bill and passage Of the
CeIer bill CHR 5126) which is the House counterpart Of the Kill
Truman bill.
The KgoreMurray- Truman bill designed to plan for
and accomplish coordination of production and
version peaceme production in order continued
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-21

maximum production and fuIl en-
ployment. 1t also provided for Fed
eral supplementary unemployment
compensation benefits and restrain
ing facilities to prevent the hard
ships which will otherwise have to
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-21

WHAT 1T DOES
Provides for human needs
and planning of war and
reconversion problems.
Amends soldiers vote law
to remove ban on news to
troops, originally put In
by Sen. Taft (R., o..
A series of bills making
Fair Employment Practice
Committee permanent.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-21

WHERE 1T is
George bill passed in Sem
ate; Kilgore-Celler bill to
House Ways and Means
Committee, early vote.
Passed unanimously In
Senate and House. CLIO
support a major factor In
victory.
Now in House Labor COM
mittee.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-21

be borne by the workers during the
reconversion period.
LABOR UNITED
The labor movement has been
united throughout the campaign
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-21
Keep Your Eye On Congress


Is
to
n a BILL
Whatever the House defeat the George BILL
bill
voting
of Of
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-21

SGHHOIS vOIG FOF
'UnprineipIed Fake
George Bill
This the record in the Senate that DUMPED the KHoore
Murray Truman bill and paved the passage of the utter
inadequate George BILL The on motion of Sen Georo
(toaxer. Ga to amend the Kgors bill BY substituting his 5
Note that all the Republicans except voted against
the Kgore bill and for the George BILL the poll
takers except Chill Of Ala) voted similarly.
n plus ~ indicates against the Geor0e bill and fo
Of the workers servicemen and all the nation
minus - indicates for the George blu and against tn
Klgors BILL zero 0 indicates that the Senator absentee
(Thers % absentees plus (P means that the Senate
paired for the motion; minus (P- that he bare4
against IL.
potax allies show in this vote exactly they think of
the workers and the returning ervicemen how little
they for their welfare the welfare the
ALABAMA
Bankhead. John CD
t1iH Lister I'D " +
ARIZONA
Mcfarland, .--...~..... ~.. - +
ARKANSAS
caraway, Hattie W. .-...... .......... -
Mcclellan John L. Cd
CALIFORNIA
D0wney, Sheridan CD
Johnson Hiram w. (R
COLORADO
u
Nilikin. Eugene (R)
CONNECTICUT
Danaher' 1ohn w
DELAWARE
(R
IunnelL James tD) - "". +
FLORIDA
Charles Cd
Pepper Claude I'D - " +
GEORGIA
George Walter F. CD ......... .... ....
Russell Richard CD
Clark D. Worth CD - - P
Thomas, John (R "" - minimum - minimum. Q
ILLINOIS
Brooks c. Wayand (R)
Lucas, Scott Cd ".""..-- Q
INDIANA
IOWA
Gillette. Guy Cd ~ - p
Wilson, George (R) - - -
Sappe arthur W.
KENTUCKY
Barley, Alben CD "~. r
LOUISIANA
Flender, CD
- -
MAINE
Ralph (R)
MARYLAND
Radcliffe George Cd
MASSACHUSETTS
Weeks Sinclair (R)
Walsh David Cd +
Ferguson, Homer ds
MINNESOTA
.""" " - U
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-21

NEW YORK
Mead James CD =
wagner Robert CD
NORTH CAROLINA
Bailey Josiah w. CD P
Reynolds Robert CD
NORTH DAKOTA
LANCER, William C
OHIO
OKLAHOMA
Thomas Elmer CD Pr
'''e = - Wv 0pEGoN ~
Holman Rufus (R o
Pennsylvania
RHODE ISLAND
SOUTH CAROLINA
SOUTH DAKOTA
Bushfed Harlan ) p
eurney' chan of -
Mcclellan
Stewart Tom CD ...,-: =. =
Connaly
oDane, W. Lee CD
Murdocl
Thomas Ebert tD' $3.50. 80: +
Aiken, George (R
Austin warren 10 V1pc1NI.
Byrd, Harry Cd
Glass; Carter CD o
WASHINGTON
Bone Homer I'D o
Wagren Mon CD
WEST VIRGINIA
Kilgore Harley COD r
Revercomb Chapman )
WISCONSIN
LaFoette, Robert Prog)
Wiley, Alexander (R
WYOMING
OMahoney Joseph
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-21

BILL
Kilgore-
Celler
CHR 5126)
Green-Lucas \
amendment
Is 2O50)
Permanent
FEPC bill
(series)
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-08-21

ACTION
Wire Representative to
support HR 5261, either as
separate bill or as amend
ments to George bill.
Urge Representative to
support.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-07
THEY THREW HER in!

treSS. III they were Oeaten, tne
scrapbook might suffer, but there
wouldn't be anything about Game
Girl Coxswain Cheers Crew to
Victory.
you hate me, Bill. :. You
think I've double crossed you"
Check"
docs that keep you from pull
mg?" He grunted. nodded towards
his fingers On the car. Sure -.
you're pulling :. with your body.
-. Not with anything above the
neck"
It was IN unpleasant truth. He
cumforted himself with the idea
that his malingering wasn't vii
full. He couldn't help it.
In TIE intervals between strokes,
the rapid low monotone continued:
You're doing -. some double
crossing yourself. :. You're dou-
bic crossing seven men -. who
want to win"
He refused to answer.
But that's all right, Bill. =.
That's natural. =. Never mind
them. Never mind ChuloRa. =.
We're doing this for Bill Peters 49,.
Only child. weren't you?"
Startled. he tried not to show it.
''Bull's-eye, Ell? -. That sim
plifes everything. Everybody
for Bill Peters. Bill for him.
self. al. Chuloga's big man. :. But
not 50 big that ;. he can't throw
down Chuloga J.. to spite girl. ;.
Hxn :. Hxp! HHpf"
Shut up" he said ftniously.
She laughed. Don't mind me.
-. I'm just a passenger. Out
for the ride. Sure, l want to win.
-. Sure. l wanted to be the first
girl coxswain. So here's your
chance. i. Blow the girl down.
But if l were you I'd pull my
heart out before I quit. Hxpr'
He was raging inwardly. with
no breath to spare for telling her
what he thought of her.
'"S a race" he grunted.
Sure and we're losing it..
hope We lose it. r.. / want you
pointed out as the Stacker that
let US all down 80. to get even
with a girl. Hail, hero! HHpr
His temper exploded For the
first time. mind and body worked
together as he diverted every
ounce of energy into the oar.
WHEN he raised his head to look
at her, she had rid herself Of the
smoked blue glasses. The eyes now
revealed seemed bluH and even
harder. Her voice was a challenge:
You seven huskies up front.
Hup! Gong to make Bill pull the
whole SHELF. Drill. you terriers,
drill" He could feel them respond
to the challenge. She dropped her
voice. Keep On for Chuloga. Bill.
lust for ChuIoGa. New ex-
pe1ience for you. :, Try anything
once"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-07

AllbI0Als EAk NAx& AA1A va - ~~As~es~o
rhythm of his breathing. he jerked
out what he had to say.
''You win. :. Now stop acting.
-. Talk up. ;. You know the
right words bearlkiller."
Her cheeks were flaming. but he
felt it was less wrath than en-
barrasment. So far her voice had
carried easily to the bow oar. but
words and accents had been plead
ing and respectful. Now she shift
ed her tone: ''What Is this? The
funeral express?. ;. What are you
waiting for, Severn. Get on your
mule. -Four. what's holding you
up?. Spaghetti or q backbone9
-. That's an oar. Six. not a dip
per. Row, you hairy apes. row."
On the referees boat. the Dor
chester coach looking at the sud-
den show of Chuloga power wilted.
Mccall muttaed. The spark
- at last they got it! Only half a
length now. Wash their necles,
babies, wash their necks."
Slowly, steadily Chuloga crept
up till. furloug from the finish,
the two shells ran bow and bow.
Into the battle Bill was throwing
all he had. He had forgotten self.
AND now Joncie raised her voice in
an exultant paean: 'Ten big ones
and we leave EN- behind. Osei :.
You're on the beam. Too! Glory
haIlelujah! Th,ee!. On to Toxic!
Figei 80. whoopee ~ we've got
'em! Six. -"
Chuloga surged. and crossed the
line a quarter length in the lead.
They padded to the pier. seven
exultant men, Joncie, and stroke
who felt as limp as a pennant drag
gled in dirty water.
Instead of taking part in the hal
lowed rite of tossing the coxswain
into the lake, he hung back, re
fusing to touch her. At the squeal
and splash he said to himself fer
vently. Swell. And I hope she
doesn't come up."
1t was only after she'd been
under five seconds that he became
mquiet. 'tOkay by me; only /
got a few things to tell that Wild
cat before she's drowned"
While the seven watched the
water, uncertain whether or not to
investigate, he dived. following the
pier structure to the bottom.
She hadn't hit her head against
anything. She was hanging onto
the base of one of the posts and.
at Bills touch. looeed her hold to
come willingly to the surface. She
shook the water from her and
smiled.
II thought you'd investigate,
Bill - you idiot. I'm not such
heel as you think l am. Mac made
me promise to make you q little
hostile. He stage-managed that
auto breakdown. / didn't expect
you Or want you to get beyond
Segment c. Friendly Interest -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-07

Mn hsir used to look
like this. 1t stood on end
like hay, when it dried out
after combing. That's be-
cause l soaked it every day
with water a . dressing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-07

~l'll osva vov A oUAayGa If
you'll take this laxative, used
to say to Sally. But she'd always
cry and run away! She simply
hated the taste of the stuff and
it upset her something awful!
SOME LAzArTvES ARE
TOO STRoasol
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-07

The. 1D h2ir looked
ike this, when l went to the
other extreme and slapped
it down with ~stickum." 1t
slnone ike old blue serge
and left grease spots on
chairs and sofas.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-05-07

n WAS a ucxy DAy for Sally
and me when l finally changed
to Ex-Lax! She simply loved its
fine chocolate taste. And it was
such q relief to find 4 laxative
that works easily and efeefieetJ
1t the same time. Ex-Lax is not
too strong - not too mild.
EX.lAX Is TINE
MAHpY nGEOeO0gy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-05

NOBODY needs to tell you that the cost Of
living hos been soaring owurd high c..
But maybe you do need q reminder that
the cost OF electricity has been sliding deep
down.
II yours is an average household, you're
getting over twice as much electricity for
your money today as you did IS years ago.
And 1874 government figures show thqt the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-05

average price hos continued 10 ease off q
little-even since war began. That fact
ought to be music to your edrs!
Getting prices down and keeping them
down is one Of the electric industry's great
est achievements.
1t took q lot Of planning, persplrlng and
practical business management to do this
job in wartime. All our people played q part.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
by ALICE EyERSMAN,

A gala atmosphere surrounded the
first concert Of the season by the
National Symphony Orchestra last
night, which was also the first OF the
all-subScription Wednesday series
An audience that, Ii size and dis
tinction, did honor to the splendid
work Of the Women's Committee OF
the Symphony welcomed DR.. Hans
Kinder with cordial and prolonged
applause as he took the podium In
Constitution Hall to conduct the
opening program OF the orchestra s
l4th season.
The illness of Richard Crooks,
which prevented him from appear
ing as soloist, might have been a
disappointment had not his place
been so ably filled by Norman Cor
don, baSso of the Metropolitan
Opera, who captured his listeners
with his first number.
Many new faces were discernible
in the ranks of the symphony
musicians, chief among them being
that of the new concertmaster,
Werner GerbaueA sharing the
first desk with his assistant, Jan
Tamasrow. who led the violin
section at the Water Gate last sum-
mer. With only a few rehearSals
behind them, the orchestra played
as veteran ensemble. achieving a
mellowness of tone in the charming
Concerto da Chiesa" by dale
Abaco and dramatic intensity in
Scriabins lie Divin Poeme"
The Concerto" is another of
those delightful discoveries Of DR.,
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Columbia Opera
Company Enters
Ninth Season
By ELENA DE SAYN.

Entering its ninth season with a
revival of Victor Herbert's comic
opera, THE Fortune Teller" at the
Roosevelt Auditorium last night, the
Columbia Light Opera Co., sponsored
by the District of Columbia Recrea-
ton Department, resumed once
again its place of Importance as a
musical unit in Washington'S civic
life. The personnels devotion to
high standards, manifested itself in
the clean-cUt performance and at
tention to details. The chorus, en-
larged by a company of dancers,
trained under Marion Venable, made
decided impression in the opening
scene, the gypsy dances and in the
"Serenades of All Nations" In the
second act.
The collaboration of Joan Feole,
soprano, who would grace any COM
pany, lent to last nights presenta-
ton of professional touch. Petite
and vivacious, Miss Feole is admir-
ably suited to the requirements of
her part which calls for stage pres
ence and histronic talent. Her voice
is distinctive for its purity and bell
like upper register. The emission of
her tone is effortleSS and her singing
goes hand in hand with her acting
and a pleasing lack of self-conscious-
ness. She was effective as Irma and
especially in the scene where she
returns to the stage as the gypsy
,Musette to sing "Romany Life" in
which her lovely voice scars high
above the chorus.
Supporting Miss Feole were Val
Du Bois, as a smart captain of the
Hussars, and Omar Pancoast as
Sander, q gypsy musician. Kerper
Propert, in the role of Fresco, the
ballet master, and Wolfe Mostow as
Count BerezowsN supplied the COM
edy element. A reduction of some
numbers from four to two verses
would speed up the action in places,
especially as the operetta is full
long.
Amelia Shorday, Connie Kruger,
Mary Vagnoni, Walter Oberlander
Robert Royce, Harold Decot, Edward
Kulda. jr.; Robert Schellhase. Hilsh
Campbell, Thelma Erkenbrack,
Stanley Gould, George Griff1ths and
Clinton Hemmings contributed to
the ensemble, as we'll as the aug
mented orchestra under Ethyl Man
ning's direction. Mrs. Manning de-
serves unstinted praise for shaping
the company into its present mold
and for maintaining the artistic
level which makes the productions
of the Columbia Light Opera Co. re-
nowned.
Team work OF some 10 young
people. colorful costuming and care
fully devised scenery such as in last
nights performance have been the
strong points of the company since
its early days. The opera mill be re-
peated tonight, Friday and Saturday.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Dr.. Kindler Receives Ovation
AS Symphony Opens Season

Kinder. which. arranged by him,
have enriched the symphonic ntera-
ture. Its basic character has been
preserved but given greater dimen-
sions through the modern orches-
tration. There is q dignity in the
l7th century Italian composers
style, more nearly resembling that
OF Handel. and dramatic sense that
starts with the opening defamation
Of the Largo and offers contrast in
the other four movements. Practi-
cally unknown today, dall'Abaco can
stand behind his great contempo-
raries, Bach and Handel, II not quite
an equal, at least good second, in
the quality Of his writing and the
charm of his inventiveness This was
the first performance of the work,
New also to local audiences was
Irwin Fischer's Lament" starkly
and powerfully written. and the de-
lightful Little Train of Caipira, !"
from Villa-Lobos' "Bachianas
Brasileiras No. g." which vas so
exactly descriptive of the personal
reaction on q train many have ex-
perienced as to require a repetition.
This first part of the program
was rounded out by the two Mozart
arias Mr.. Gordon sang with the
Evening star., 1944-11-09

cores. 60 Down. Moses" and
Joshua Fit de Battle OF Jericho"
The great mystic symphony No.
g." BY Scriabin, known as lie Divin
Poeme," brought the program to
an end. The searching character
OF this music, strAining ever up
ward and outward, has its own
meaning for each individual. Its
philosophy Is that Of an idealist and
q romanticist In spite OF its revo-
lutionary treatment, but apart from
the effort to express In music a
grandiose conception, the beauty Of
Its tonal colOring and the unique-
ness Of its sonorities stand unchal-
lenged. In bringing out the in
herent mysticism and lofty ideals
Of the work, Dr.. Kinder created
the climax OF the evening, which
Evening star., 1944-11-09

|orchestra and the songs and
'Mephistopheles' Serenade." from
Gounod's Faust" for which the ac-
compartment was supplied by Cor
don Manley at the plano. Mr..
Gordon has the necessary art and
rich quality OF tone to project the
spirit Of "Madamina. IL CatalOgo E
Questo," from Don Giovanni and
Mon piu andrai," from "The Mar
riage Of Figaro" Again, In Secchi's
Leave Me or Not" and Strauss
Traum durch die Daemmerung," I"
the vibrant timbre of his voice was
an expressive medium of the mean
ing Of the texts. His excellent sing
ing Of the "Mephistopheles Sere-
made" won him an ovation. In re-
sponse to which he added the en-
Evening star., 1944-11-09
BOTHERED BY
ODORS OF
COOKING FISH?
the Ho N ESTEAD

10 kin all unpleasant kitchen odors, sim
ply uncap bottle Of air wick and pull up
the wick. Nothing to light or burn OF
spray. Nothing to mix or heat or pour
This amazing patented discovery is the
only household product of its kind tha,
contains activated ehlorophyH - the miracle
substance found in its natural state in
growing plants. Use air.wiek, too, to kill
unpleasant odors in bathrooms, closets,
smokestale rooms -. . to make indoor all
country fresh- air-wiek costs only a cent or
so day to use. On sale everywhere. &c,
your bottle today. And be sure it's the
genuine air.wek air.xick is trademark Of
Seeman Brothers, Inc, New York l3. NY
distributors.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Canal Towpoth Hike
Scheduled for Sunday

The National Capital Parks Nat
uralist Division will sponsor q hike
along the 9. q O. Canal towpath
and nature walk picnic at Fort
Kemble Park on Sunday, Irving C..
Root, superintendent Of parks an
nounced today.
The nature walk group will meet
Evening star., 1944-11-09

at , pm. at Foxlall road and Mac
Arthur boulevard. Participants
should bring picnic lunches and a
cup and spoon for coffee. The s.
mile hike along the canal will begin
at 10 am. at stop 80 on the Cabin
John car line, Macarthur boulevard
and Cornell street, Glen Echo, Nd.
Evening star., 1944-11-09
Womon's Club to Meet

The Woman,s Society Of Chris
tian Service Of the West WASH
ington district viii meet at 1880
am. tomorrow at the Eldbrooke
Methodist Church, Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1944-11-09

nue. and River road NV. The
Rev. E. Pierce Hayes. former mis-
sionary to China. will speak at
2 pm. ".
Evening star., 1944-11-09

had many evidences Of his authority T,
as conductor and interpreter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18

DC. - George Goodman, Red Gross
club director back in this country for speaking tour
checks his schedule of engagements with c. H. Patrick,
director Of the national speakers bureau of the Red
Cross prior to setting out from Washington. Mr. Good
man. who has been director Of the Great George Street
club in Bristol will tell the story of Red Cross service to
servcemen in leave audiences in all parts Of the
country. Former executive secretary of the Urban
league in Washington, DC, MIR Goodman is one of the
many Negro Red Cross workers working in Red Cross
cubs European Theater of Operations and the South
Pacihc-Dan Riordan nhoto Red Cross photoqra pherl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-03-18

Eloise's Flower Shop
2811 BRUST ST. at Alfred
The Valley settler., 1944-03-10

HOSPITAL rEWS TOTES
 Mir. & Yrs. Don Erraons of Nome an- Inouncee the birth of 6aue Inter, their first chi Id, March g. Mr. Emnons is pilot: for the Star kirlines.
 Mr. and Mrs. James 1offers of An- ch0ras. have new 6auohter born |Morch 6.
 Mr. Fred Hure of Wo osilla who had sur, e,ery the first Of the week is maxim Q aoo6 recovery.
 Mrs. Jooarow Kurth was hospitt lized for few days this week.
 Grace KOozeote Of Gombo1l ano An chorat 0 is new patient in the t.b. ware.
 After surgery on Wcdnos6sy cf this |weok, Mrs. Artkur Bell of Coprlr Cente CT is me..;int a loo6 recov~rv.
 Mr. ierI1s.n Be6nor2, chef at FicN- m2ny s Ctfe. in Ancfora1a, ha9 surgery on "e6nes6Gy ovenin..
 Mrs, Finnesund Of Copper C. ntre was operete6 on for sol1stcnos on Thursday morning
 Mr. Earl Stcptens cf Anchoras is in for me6i cal treatment.