davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1944-11-04
W.L.B. OK's Voting
 Time Of With Pay

The National War Labor Board has given its official ap- proval to the extension of time off with pay to workers SO that they can have full opportunity to vote on Election Day.
 The boards resolution fol- lows:
 Employers who grant their employees time off on election day to vote, without deduction from pay, will not be consid- cred to have granted wage or salary increases in violation of the wage stabilization program"
 Recently, Secretary of War StimsOn, Secretary of the Navy FOrrestal and WPB Chairman J. A. Krug joined in statement appealing to war industries to make special provision for their employees to vote.
 Some employers previously cOntended. it would be a viola ton of WPB rules if they gave their workers lime off to vote without making pay deductions for the time lost.
The union times., 1944-11-04
U. s. REPRESENTATIVE
 FOURTH DISTRICT Clare Booth Luce Republican

Although she voted against the Smith, Connally Act, she voted unfavorabIv against the roll back of food prices. against incentive payments to farmers' against appropriations for OPA enforce ment, against the $67, 200 a year limit ation on salaries, against the Adminis tration's income tax program and against participation in the UNRRA.
 Mrs. Luce also voted to exempt in- Surance companies from prosecution un- der the Antitrust Act. She supported Sewen Avery's defiance of Presidenf Roosevelt by voting for a Congressional investigation. She failed to vote on the Federal soldier ballot bill, the sarnishee of Federal employees wages and many other bills.
 Touring the country on behalf of Thomas E. Dewey's candidacy for Presi- dent, she shamefully has distorted the truth about President Roosevelt's record. and has used glib phrases in efforts to deceive the voting public In general. Mrs. Luce has shown an unmistakabIv irresponsible attitude.
The union times., 1944-11-04
(Continued from Page One)

(Contlnued from Page One)
 THOUGH the Detroit NesUs is backing Dewey for President it has failed to make headway in its own back yard. Employees of the daily voted 256 for Roosevelt to 76 for Dewey in a recent plant poll that included the entire mechanical department. Says the Detroit Labor NesUs (AFL): ''One has a reason able right to expect they Detroit Ne,Os employes) would be the first to be affected by the political propaganda the Nes0s is putting out for MT. Dewey"
 DEEP in the heart of Germany poll of I,264 persons showed 1907 for Roosevelt and l67 for Dewey. Those voting were U. s. air officers imprisoned in Stalag Luft No. |. The news was brought back by wounded officers ex- changed for Nazi officers.
 TIME magazine, never winner of any awards for fairness, sent its several million readers a pretty picture of Dewey on its cover Oct. 23, complete with flying white houses in the background. To even things up Time will carry a picture of Sen. Harry Truman on its cleo tiOn week cover (dated Nov. 0 to- gether with some hints about the possibility of FDR's health failing. It's dirty, but it's Time.
 WALTER WinchelI offers this one: A customer complained to a waiter: "YOu wouldn't be so inn pertinent under Pres. Hoover"
 ''Under Hoover," snapped back the waiter, ''there weren't any cus- toners to sass."
 A FLIGHT to postwar peace and plenty with President Roosevelt in the pilots seat was given the go- ahead signal by Lodge ll25, In- ternational Association of Machin- ists, representing 3O,OOO workers at Consolidated Vultee, largest air. craft plant in San Diego. Indorse- ment of FDR, Sen. Sheridan DOwney and Rep. Ed V. Izac by the lodge makes unanimous the support of AFL and CIO organized labor in San Diego behind the President. Previously the San Diego Federated Trades & Labor Council and the San Diego Industrial Union Council took similar action.
 WITH betting odds on Roose- velt's reelection set at z to in the gambling commissioners off, ces in Washington, there is little Dewey money available on the Nov. 7 national outcome. Instead, the
The union times., 1944-11-04
(Signed)

Connecticut Federation of La bOr NOn-Partisan Political Com mittee: Harold V. Feinmark, Vice-President, Conn. Fedora ton of Labor, New Haven, Chairman; Frank BausOIa, Int. Brotherhood of Teamsters, Hart ford, Vice-Chairman; Joseph P. Cleary, Int. Brotherhood of Teamsters, Bridgeport, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Dennis Carroll, Hatters, Danbury; Samuel A. COppOla, Operating Engineers, Stamford; George SabO, Electri- clans, Waterbury; Rep. AlfiO Urbinati, Barbers, Norwich; Michael Misenti, BrickIayers, MiddletOwn; and Theodore De- PaOla, United Auto Workers, Meriden.
The union times., 1944-11-04
James P. Geelan- Democrat

Organized the only Retail Clerks Union in Connecticut; was charter member, and is at present Secretary-Manager of the local.
 Elected State Senator in 1888. Largely responsible for passage of Pure Food and Drug Act. Voted for and aided in the passage of the Anti-Labor Injunction Act, the Conspiracy Act and the repeal ot Section 620S, the Statute on Intimid- ation.
 Voted for and aided in the passage of a State Labor Relations Act by the Senate. It was killed in the Representa- tive Assembly.
 Reelected in 1s42; fought vigorously for legislation favorable to labor and opposed measures unfavorable to labor.
 Elected vice-president of the New Haven Central Labor Council, 1942; re- elected, 1943.
 A real champion of labor who un- qualihedly should receive the backing of every working man and working woman in his district. Supported by the New Haven Central Labor Council.
The union times., 1944-11-04
CONNECTICUT FEDERATION OF LABOR Non- Partisan Political Committee PURPOSE: To elect friends punish our enemies
TO LABOR AND THE PUBLIC:

This M Collins resolution adopted Labor held September 8iO arry on vigorous  register and that will voting Congress. untriendy labor their electon." ~ ~ ~ decared o from the State of Connecticut ghtfully be called of his voting record The compilation below, carefully
 
 Another resolution passed by the candidates of Franklin D. Truman, for Vice-Presdent. The Committee finds follows regarding
The union times., 1944-11-04
Margaret Connors- Democrat

Former Special Assistant to Attorney General of Connecticut and Deputy Sec retary of the State of Connecticut.
 As attorney, represented labor organi. cations in workmen's compensation cases: iobbied for a State Labor Relations Act.
 Fought against racial discrimination and favOrs permanent Fair Employment Practices Committee.
 Favors this country's joining a world organization and accepting its responsi- bilities as member of the community of nations. For all measures essential to assuring full employment after victory, and for expanding social security. A staunch supporter of the Presidents policies
 An able lawyer with an administrative background, Miss COnnors is highly sym pathetic to labor.
 Supported by Greater Bridgeport A. F. Ot L's NOn-Partisan Political Committee.
The union times., 1944-11-04
Peter B. Higgins Democrat

President of the TorringtOn Brass Workers Union of the International Mine Mill and Shelter Workers, CIO.
 Platform on domestic matters is Presi- dent Roosevelt's new Bill of Rights.
 Believes in full effort to bring the war to a quick and successful conclusion. Favors an effective International Organi- zation to insure lasting peace, and the use of military power to prevent future aggressions.
 Believes that labor should be repre- scented in proportion to it's social and economic importance at the peace con- ferences following victory.
 Supported by Waterbury Central La- bor Union.
The union times., 1944-11-04
Herman P. Kopplemann- Democrat

Former Congressman. Voted for Social Security Act, Wages and Hours Act, Slum Clearance and Low Cost Housing Act, National Labor Relations (Wagner) Act, Bank Deposit Insurance, Law to Stop Prison Goods from Competing with Free Labor, Amendments to Strengthen Railroad Retirement Act, Cheaper Power for Rural Electrifcation, Bituminous Coal Bill, Administration Bill To Accept Membership In The International Labor Organization, Supported IVA, Relief Legislation to Help Depression Victims.
 Voted Against Child Labor in the Dis trict of Columbia.
 Pledged to work for an adequate In- ternational organization that would have power enough to act at once when ag- gression showed itself.
 clearly superior candidate who de- serves labor's wholehearted support on the basis of his record, and is backed by the Hartford Central Labor Union.
The union times., 1944-11-04
U. s. REPRESENTATIVE
 FIFTH DISTRICT
Joseph E. Talbot Republican

Voted for the Smith ConnaIIy Act, for the Hobbs bill. He also voted against limiting salaries to $67, 200 a year during the war emergency. He voted for the in- come tax bill of June l, 1943, which placed the tax burden disproportionately on those with moderate incomes. He also voted to continue the Dies Committee, and voted also against the last income tax bill of February 24, 1944. Represen- tative Talbot voted against the Soldiers Ballot Bill. He did vote to abolish the Poll Tax.
 Elected originally with labor union backing, he has since completely disre- garded labor's legislative suggestions.
The union times., 1944-11-04
Congressman-at-Large B. J. Monkiewicz- Republican

Voted against the Hobbs bill, the Smith-Connally bill (although on first test he voted unfavorably) and to abol- ish the Poll tax.
 He was wrong when he voted against the $67,20O yearly salary limitation, against the roll back of prices, against the Federal soldier ballot bill, and for the greedy tax bill, which the President relief bill, providing relief not for the needy but for the greedy"
The union times., 1944-11-04
U. s. REPRESENTATIVE
 THIRD DISTRICT
Ranulf Compton Republican

tinction of having been Condemned bv all organized labor in his district. He is the only Congressman who has twice been unanimously repudiated by Con- necticut Federation of Labor conventions for his "anti-labor, anti-common people" votes in the House of Representatives.
 Voted for the Hobbs bill, favored the Smith -Connally bill and voted against the limitation of salaries to $67, 200 year. He failed to vote on the adminis- tration's proposal to roll back prices; voted to continue the Dies Committee and voted for the greedy income tax bill
 Representative Compton voted to abol- ish the Poll Tax and after considerable wavering voted for the Soldiers Ballot Bill.
The union times., 1944-11-04
Mrs. Chase Woodhouse Democrat

Former Secretary of State, Connecticut. Consultant to the National Roster of Scientific and Specialized Personnel, War Manpower Commission. Professor of Po- iticaI Economy at Connecticut College, Chairman, first War Labor Board Panel in Connecticut.
 As member of Minimum Wage Board, lauded by Connecticut Federation of La- Dor for excellent job," and also termed very sympathetic to labor unions."
 Chairman Minimum Wage Board for Beauty Shop industry. Served as arbi- trator in textile dispute.
 Towers above her opponent intelIectu- ally. She is a type badly needed in Con- gress.
 Supported by Norwich Central Labor Union.
The union times., 1944-11-04

Socialist Congressional candidates are not listed, as, in the opinion of this Com mittee, they are not serious contenders for office. w. Stanley Mayhew, a Vice president of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, with fine trade union record, is a candidate for Congressman in the Fourth District. The Political Committee of the Connecticut Federation of Labor believes he was ill-advised to run in view of the strong campaign conducted by who has an excellent chance of being elected and who has the backing of the Greater Bridgeport A. F. of L. NOn- partisan Political Committee.
The union times., 1944-11-04
Joseph H. Ryter- Democrat

Favors strong International organiza- ton to achieve enduring peace. Believes it should be able to act quickly and have military force at its disposal to be used, if necessary, to enforce its decisions.
 For full employment. If private indus try is unable to provide jobs for all, Federal government should step in and do everything in its power to create jobs.
 For subsidies to keep down prices to consumers. For expansion of Social Se- curity. For permanent Fair Employment Practices Committee strongly opposed to racial, religious and economic discrimin- ation.
The union times., 1944-11-04
U. s. REPRESENTATIVE
 SECOND DISTRICT
John D. McWilliams- Republican

One of the worst records in Congress.
 Voted for the vicious Smith -ConnaIly Act and also to override the Presidents veto, for the notorious Hobbs bill which would have placed labor's normal union activities under the anti-racketeering act and for the greedy tax bill.
 He voted against the Presidents pro- posaI to limit salaries to $67, 200 a year, against the Soldiers Vote bill and against the roll back in prices.
 Voted to abolish the Poll Tax, but then we have no such tax in Connecticut.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02

oreimaI befahnte Die 2tebe. 5iebe,
Betrus Iiebt oen @errn. 8os piro er
ibm geben? 8eunrubigt nidt aud i'm
ienes Pfalmwort: uBas ion i9 6e.n
Serrn bergelten fir ales, tpas er mir
getan bat?" Ser Sdnoer 6es 8iaI.
mes 6a9te nGr1li9 oaran, tpieoiel
@ott linn geseben bate; I'M Der frngs
te, tuie er es Got bergelten foIlte, 1&no
fano teine Anttport. aaes, pontit bu
ibm bergelten tpillit, bait ou ia bon
ibm empfangen, Inn es ibm al geben.
l1no mas fan6 er our gergelh.ng9
Btr fagten es f6on, 8rii6er, tpas ct
bon if mempfangen botte, oas fano
Ter als @egengabe. ,,Den 2eI9 oes
Seiles min id ergreifen, uno ben ga.
men oes Serrn min i6 anrufen"
(Pi. 115, 12 f.). Denn per ion1t bat-
te ibm oen &el6 oes Sells eegeben
als Der, Dem er bergelten tpollte? Sen
e&l6 6es @eiles ergreifen uno ben
Stamen oes Serrn anrufen, oas beiBt
'aber an Der 2iebe itd iattigen lnb itd
in einem folden @aBe fdttigen, oaB
ou oen 8ruoer nidt nur nidt baiieIt,
lonoern berett biit, fir ben 8ruoer at
iterben. 9as lit oie bolfommene 2ie-
be, oaB ou bereit biit, fir oen 8ruoer
5u iterben. Dieie 2iebe bat Der Serr
tIr 1etne eigene Herion eetdtigt, oa ct
tiir ale ftarb uno fir feline &reuaiger
beteno Die Worte fprod: ,,8ater, Der.
aeibe ibnen; oenn fte miiien ntdt, tpas
tie tan" (2uf. 23,34). Aber ct spar
'nidt oer Neifter, tpenn er alleiu 6tes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02

g0ttlibe Sttftung itn6. Bos bat fib
i'm 2aufe oieier 5tpet Sobrta11Ienoe
ni9t gegen oas Baplttum erboben2
Oie Ma6t oes @eiltes, oes Staates
uno Der DGmonen. SIM alien Rom
galten bic Mnbdnger Der Stride ols
geborene Baterlanosfeinoe, neil ie bic
StaatStelieion Der romii6en &oiler.
5eit, in Der alle Helteionen Der unter.
io6ten 8olfer in oemielben Rantbeon
obne unteri6ieo ibrer inneren Ber'
tung 5uiammenlebten, ni6t mitmob.
ten. Sm &om Der gaiaren &uuroe feiu
StaatsgeieB beadtet, tpenn es gegen
bas Gbriltent,lm ging. @s CAB 8e'
ltimmungen, oaB @rabitdtten unper'
lesIi6 fem lollten. 8eim @ingon9 in
sic Domitillatotofombe itebt nod Elm
Warmoltein NIT Der auhdrift: Sic
locus iaoer eito (Dieier Ort ion gud
&eilig Sein). Sn Der 5tpeiten Salfte
Der gbrtitenbefdnpfl1ng tuuroe oud
oieies @eleb ni6t mebr beaatet. Col
oaten orangen Bis in Die @rabfam'
mern, I'M gbrilten gu perbaften, Die
oortielbit i'm @e6d4tnis ibrer teuren
Beritorbenen bem I'll. Opfer beriam'
melt tparen. Selblt Elm Rapit Stepba'
nus muroe ermorbet, ols er am al'
tore 1tono. EertuI1ion idreibt: ,Benu
es I6ngere 3ett ni6t regnet ooer menu
Der Siber iiber oas ufer tritt, mer
tann baran i6ulo iein? Riemano als
Die Gbrilten - 90 leones" 9. B.:
(Sortietung auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02

men? Die 8orte oes BolterapolteIs
Baulus i'm 2. Briefe an bic Rorin"
tier (12,t6) gelten beute senau 10
lpie Dor 1900 Sobren: ,@efabren Bon
Boltsgenoiien, Seioen uno faIi6en
Briioern, @efabren in 5taoteu, &C.
fabren in oen Biilteneien uno aut benz
Mteere. -. Weiiblale uno 8elhDeroeu.
8er iollte oa nidt idpa6 tueroen?"
Mooern gelproden: Ber ioQte uidt
elm Peiiimilt tperoen?
8arum Ito oeie ltanoieen Sampler
Sn erlter Sinitcbt, INN Die Bbrbeit su
beglubigen, oaB Die Stride uno oos
Boplttum trob oes menidliden Gle.
ments fein Wenl6entpert, ionoern
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02
Die Streitende KirChe

Oie iiingiten Monate ltellen in Der
@eibt6te Der Stride cine Art Balnt.
ionntag oar Wen ilsbelt ibrem Sber-
bupte 5u, preilt i'm bod. Bie lnnge
miro oieie Stimmung borbalten2 Ser
tennung uno gerfolgung itno oas
@rbteil Der i&rbe uno oes Bap1tun1s.
i2(((= ic8a,
8o3u immer tpie0er Die &Gmpfe
Der Stride in alien @roteilen uno al.
len Sabrbunoerten? Boru miino bic
Srieoens5eiten 10 ielte1 unb frra, oaB
mir eigentli6 faft nidt gum @enuB oes
Grieoens unb ieiner Segnuneen tom.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02

iest boren unO audi gu eud iiber feline
Borte reoen, mas Der Serr eingibt,
anf oab ibr fie re6t beritebt.
9ie 2iebe aIio empfeblen mir; bic
2tebe empfieblt oieier Brief. geur nm
Dos cine fraat Der Serr na9 Ser Iufs
erltebung ben Betrus: ,,9iebit bu
|mt9?" uno es NOR ibm nidt genug,
|einmal gu frogen; Elm 5tpeites uno Elm
orittes Mal ltellt er feline anoere Sra
|ge. Obglei6 8etrus bic brittle Srage
|als aranfung empfan6, als tponte er
ibm ni9t glauben, als niiBte er nibt
mas in ibm porgine, fraste er i'm
oennod Elm erites, 5peites, orittes
0eal. 9reimal berleugnete Die 5ur6t
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02

tat, tpenn er fetne SdiiIer batte. gs
folgten tbm bic S6iiler ,uoo ban6eIten
ebenIo.
@eiteinigt 4purbe 5tepbanus uno
betete eebeueten 9nies: uSerr, re6ne
es ibnen nidt aur Siinoe anl" (apg.
7,59). @r liebte Die, bon oenen er &C..
t0tet puroe, neil er ia iogor fir tie
itarb. Sore au9 ben apoitel Ba1lus ::
SD ielbit min mid binseben fiji e,lre
5eelen" e &or. 12,15). gr por ia
unter benen, fir bic Stepbanus Sir.
bite eingelegt bate, als er our9 H.
re Sano itorb. Dos lio lit bic bolltom-
meme 2iebe Benn elmer 10 groBe 2iebe
bat, bob er berett lit, fir oen 8ruber
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02

iogar 5u iterben, Damn lit Die 2iebe
in tbu poutommen. SIT ite aber, TO-
balo iie entltebt, audi ibon sona pons
tommen? Nein! Damit ite bollfom-
MEN per6e, miro iie geboren; lit iie
geboren, miro iie eendbrt; our9 bic
@abrung miro iie setrdftigt; menn
lte eeitdrft lit, oann miro ite bolIenoet
8ie aber ipridt iie, ipenn iie oolltom-
men getporoen lit? ,,2eben lit fit mid
@bri5 5tus uno Sterben @eDinn. Sd
uiinidte oufgel0it gu tperoen uno nit
@briltus 3u iein; oenn oas lit BEL tpeis
tenn Dos 8eiiere Das Berbleiben aber
i'm 5leiid lit notmenoig I'M eurettpils
len" ((Bbil. /, 21, % f). I'm be-
rentmillen, fir Die er bereit tpar 5u
iterben, pollte er leben. - Get. 5.
'T..B.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-02
Gott iyt die LielDe

bl. Augu5ttnus in Der 4atbeornle slt
Sippo etne &eibe BON Breoigten iiber
een erlten Sobannesbrief gebalten,
Ole gum 5doniten geboren, was mir
bonn eroBen loteiniiden &trdenlebrer
beiisen. Sic bebanbeln fem 2ieblines.
tbema, ben 3entrolgegenitano ieiner
sanaen Ebeologie: bic 2iebe, Die Ga.
ritas.
gieleidt Die tpertpoGite oieier Bre.
oigten lit bic FINITE, Der Die foleenoe
Quspabl emit Iusnabme Der @inlet.
tung) entnommen lit. Bir geben iie
tpieoer nod Der ueberIebung bon Or |
Srit 6ofmann, Der bic Breoigten 6es
bl, auguitinus iiber ben erlten So
bannesbrief unter Dem Eitel ,,@ott lit
Die 2iebe' als 8ano ser Samnlung
u3eugen 0es 8ortes" berausgegeben
bat. 90 es it6 babel um etnen &om-
mentar oes Gertes Der iobanneii6en
gptltel bnoelt, i6ifen mir Die in 8e,
tra6t fommenoen Nbi6nitet no6 Der
leberlebune BON &oi6 ooraus:
Ber aus @ot gebotren lit, tut fet-
ne 5iinbe. Sein 2ebensteim bleibt IN
tbm. @r fam ni9t iitnoigen, neil er
aus @oH geboren iit. Daran erfennt
man Die &inoer @ottes unb Die &t1t=
Der oes Eeufels: @er oas &e6te nidbt
tut, ift nidt aus @ott. @beniope1ig,
tper ieinen 8ruoer 11i6t liebt. 0as iIt
ia Die 8otI6aft, Die ibr bon Anfang
an geb0rt babt: g9ir iollen einanoer
Iieben. glibt &pie &ain, Der bonn 8os
len berfam uno 1einen 8ruoer er-
ibIug. uno parum erl9lug er i'm?
Beil fem Eut boIe mar, 0as ieines
8r1toers ober gere9t. @unoert eu9
ni9t 8riiber, nenn Die g8elt eu6
boBt, baBt. @ir tpiiien, oaB mir aus
Dem Eooe 3um 2eben getommen itno,
neil mir bic 8riioer lteben. 8er feline
2iebe bot, bleibt i'm Eooe Seoer, Der
ieinen 8ruoer baBt, lit elm W0roer.
llno ibr miBt, baB tein W0roer 0as
etpige 2eben in ii6 trGgt.
- Daran baben mir bic 2tebe @ottes
ertannt, baB er fein 2ebeu fir uns
bineeeeben bat. go rniiiien mir aud
oas Qeben fir unlere 8riioer binee.
ben. 8er bic @iiteir oer 8elt beitbt
unb ieinen 8rl&oer Not leioen iiebt,
unb bod fein Ser5 Dor ibm berfdlieBt:
tpte fann In bem bic 2iebe @ottes tpob-
nen? 2iroer, loBt uas nibt NIT 8or-
ten 1,no nit Der 3unge lieben ionoern
in Der Sat uno in Der @abrbeit! 1.
50. 3, 9-19.
Die ppllfommeme 2iebe
Dtefer (Sobannes.) Brief Der al.
len f0itli9 lit, oeren Sera einen &c.
iunoen @ef6mad bat, @ottes Brot au
idmeden, ,.,to Der in Der betlisen Sir,
DIE @ottes in bobem 4nieben itebt.
1eet beionbers Die 2iebe ans Ser5
Bon nidts noerem fa1t ipri9t er ia
als bon Der 2iebe. g8er ein inneres
Organ gum S0ren bat, miro nit
5reube oarauf borden miiiien. 90
miro oteie 2eiung ibm fem tpie Del
ms Seuer. Benn oa ettpas lit, oas &C.
ndbrt perben tann, Damn erbdlt es
sebrune unao tpd9it uno bleibt. 9es-
eleiden ion es fir mn9e 10 iein tpie
Seuer auf Den 3un6er, 10 oaB er,
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05

in the 1906; and even earlier.
learned economists wrote books to
prove that THE 10-hOur day was q
social impossibility. We already
have several examples In our econ
omy of the successful operation of
the 6-hour day and the 5-day week.
1t Is not too soon to talk about
making them general.
The CLIO Steelworkers have re-
Gently started o lot Of comment by
asking for q guaranteed annual
wage. To hear some people talk,
you would think this was Q new
Idea. But It Is not; the annual
wage was started long ago. Cor.
poratiOn executives and profession
al employees have had O guaran.
teed annual wage, and many other
white collar workers are paid on
an annual basis, though without
o real guarantee as . rule. The
have . guaranteed an
Continued On Page 1e)
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1944-06-05

Boyden ON o radio broadcast
boosting the blood bank on Sat-
urday, June 8.
Mr.. Cromwell also gave special
thanks to the Western Maryland
CLIO NEWS for lie fine soopera-
ton In tho donor drive.
The mobile unit will receive
blood donations at Masonic Hall on
Greene Street every afternoon Mon
day through Friday between noon
and 6 o'clock. said Mr.. Cromwell.
This time Of day, he said. had
been found the most satisfactory
by 1870 of the cities which had
been visited.
The hours selected are deter
mined to some extent by the need
for immediate shipment Of the
blood. which must arrive at the
Squibb Laboratories in New Bruins
wick. N. j., within twelve hours
for processing. There are only
eight processing centers in the
country for extracting plasma by
Continued on Page 81