davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1941-10-03
HOT OFF THE CREDIBLE

The cutting of meat is very i'm
portant because cutting the right way
of the grain means making the meat
as tender as that particular piece
can be.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Wayne Council
To Install Officers

Newly elected officers Of the
Wayne University Student Council
will be installed a. the councils
annual banquet Al 7 p m Wednes-
day in the Cafe Old Madrid, it was
announced today.
Charles Evans Of 1926 North
Washington avenue, Royal Oak. a
student in the engineering school,
is the new president Of the organ
ization. Other officers elected for
the next school year are Jerome
Ash. SAL La Sale boulevard. vice
president: Fl anklin Yanden
Brooks. 4723 Second boulevard.
treasurer; Helen Beckett, 4643
Berkshire road. corresponding sec
Rotary, and Barbara Berman, 1871
Burlingame avenue, recording sec
rptarN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

Registration for the six and
eight weeks Summer classes at
Wayne \ University arc being ac-
cepted today. a bulletin listing
the offerings Of the College of
Liberal Arts. Education. Engineer
ing. Pharmacy and Graduate
school is now available at the uni
yersity Offices
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
KnowIede Test
BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY
Where do these birds build
their nests? IA woodpecker:
tb) song sparrow; Co mock
ing bird.
What is the last word in the
title Of these songs? tal All,
Sweet Mystery of ......": tb)
Celeste 49,; tc) Ave
$500.
3-Name three plants poisonous
10 the touch.
1 Call each Of these men by their
first names ca Mr.. Hull.
secretary OF state: (b) Mr..
StokowSki orchestra leader:
&C. Mr.. Browder, Communist
leader.
5 Finish these lines with one
word (a) "A Book Of Verses
underneath the 49,; Oh
she was phantom Of .....":
(c) The night has a thousand
......
5-What kind Of an acquaintance
would you find: ta) a klepto-
maniac; (b) a gourmand; (c)
(CD a dilettante.
What is another name for: ta)
the capital Of Iceland. (b) the
Quaker city; (c) the part Of
A m erica purchased from
Russia.
Answers on Editorial Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
A Sequei 10 Marriage MeddIer.

iizen, but his glance included Olga
and me and his employer was
quick 10 include US.
"Wul YOU come with us ." he
asked deferentially, and Olgas
assent was as ready as mine.
We followed the two men into
the bedroom, paneled, as was the
living room, with alternating
wood and stucco. Each wooden
panel was outlined with strips Of
rounded wooden molding.
Mr.. Miner went up 10 one Of
them, looking exactly like any Of
the others. and moved a small sec
ton Of the wood 10 one side. re-
veaIing a keyhole
Philip Ncritzen bent and Scruti-
nized ~. Then he turned 10 the
manager
practicable ." he asked
ooh. yes" Mr.. Miner replied.
Unfortunately. however. the
keys are downstairs. They are
never used unless we have n
call for several rooms thrown
together. which does not happen
often. And, as l said. we are
planning Ia make this door into
a panel that really il closed"
OTHER ROOM VACANT
His employer nodded his under
standing Of the situation
Us the room on the other side
occupied ." he asked.
THAT ! cannot tell until !
have consulted the room clerk"
Mr.. Miner said MAY 1 use
your telephone ."
He looked Al me with the
courtly Difference which is a part
OF his Job, and ! nodded
"Of rourSe." said. and Mr.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
What's the Answer?
p,.,riou.d n, Kins Feature. .synd,e.te In,
Daily Quiz


According to the Bible. on the
Great Day Of God" the battle
between the powers Of good
and evil will be fought at.
Valhalla, Armageddon. Abed-
nigo?
The floral emblem Of Wales
bears a smaller cylindrical bulb
and is slightly less pungent
than its relative. the onion
What is il?
on Shipboard. a sextant is used
TO ascertain: latitude and long
itude, water depth, speed in
knotS7
Mothers are always dear "a
our hearts. With what do you
associate each OF the follow
ing: Mother Goose. Mother
Hubbard. Mother Carey?
The challenge Of a French
sentinel on duty might be. "Qui
vive ?" What is the English
challenge of which il is the
equivalent
In archery one might make
good use Of a CULVER, Which
is the culver: the bow. the
arrow, the arrow sheath?
Final link in the first trans
continental railroad of the
United States was fastened at
Promontory Point. Utah. on
May 10. 1869. The last driven
spikes were of two metals. one
'om California. the other from
Nevada. What were thcy7
attributed by King Features synd.. Inc.
Answers on Editorial Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
vERTIZEN EXPLAINS

Everything IL all right" he
said brusquely, but IN low tones.
THAT was simply a ruse To get
you mp here"
There evidently was No answer
ID TINS. sTYd Mr Mfidti iemads s9gs
beyond a faint interroGatory
eyes ,"
'T haven't time 10 explain
things to YOU" Mr. Nertizen
went on.
II need no explanation hut
your Wishes" the manager re-
turned smoothly, and ! could
not tell whether his employer
was gratifed or bored al the
assurance. At any rate he
ignored the interpolated tribute,
speaking with brisk authority.
Here's the problem" he said
Mrs. Graham may find "
necessary to occupy another
room temporarily, yet keeping
this one on. What I want TO
know OF you II this: Has this
suite ever had any connection
with any other room, n con-
nection which could be renewed
now, 80 that she could go into
this other room without going
out into the halis"
SHOWS SECRET KEYHOLE
"QueGr~you should ask that
just now" Mr.. Miner returned.
I'VE are planning alterations TO
begin almost Immediately. But,
In the meantime-if you'll just
come into the bedroom with me
n second"
lie was speaking 10 Philip Yer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

come 10 me.
sS we'll as the
embryo Of A
scheme OF my
own.
He eau & n
my C v G IN
stantly
ITS stiII
d ra "" he
said loudly.
wv hat about
yo ur be d.
70 m win
dOus May 1
investigate ."
"Of course"
] a s cntcd.
and he strobe
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Pitfalls of Love

THE BEDROOM" muir
INJURED beneath my breath as
Philip came back 10 Us. for a
glimmering OF his plan had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

into the bedroom. returning IN
a few seconds with an air as Of
a duty done.
~ closed the curtains In
there, too" he said 1T will
help temporarily, anyway"
A knock upon the door fur.
nished the period for his sentence
and when ne opened il the man.
eyer of the hotel, debonair and
exquisitely groomed as ever
came past HIM into the room
bowling low 10 Olga and 10 me.
II am 80 sorry 10 think YOU
have been Inconvenience" nc
began, but the Lansheld owner
cut him short
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09

my lips.
But you must keep your
voice very low" ne said. II
will explain later"
II will be careful" Mr. NIL
ner said. and forthwith went 10
the telephone. put a question 10
the room clerk. and a few sec
onds later turned 10 US with
tho answer.
THAT room is vacant" ne
said.
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-09
Wayne Registration Opens

Answers on Editorial Page
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14

When the military experts talk
about ALL OUT war, that's just what
they mean. ALL doesn't mean just a
part. 1t means literally that.
It may be tough for business agent
to get that through his head, but he'd
better start.
One of the biggest headaches in la
Dor today is that caused by the 60
getting subordinate who is out to show
'em, by golly, that HE isn't going to
let anybody tell him where to head in,
or when to let up.
1t will be a good idea for all who
have authority to start now looking at
every question from broad point of
view-to say, show does this fit into
the picture of nation that is on the
brink of war and may be in it any
week."
Of course some will say, "it amt us; j;
it's the c. |. o."
O. K, boys, if you can make it stick.
But again, don't alibi foolishness on
somebody else's foolishness.
Those who keep their own skirts
clean can blast at the c. o. effect
lively.
Those that don't can't, to put it
shortly.
The word craftsmanship" gets
kicked around a great deal, but it still
has fine old meaning. A lot of real
craftsmanship is needed today, and it
can be used as we'll in little jobs as
in big ones.
Some of our blaring Senators could
use some, if they had room in their
heads for it.
But again, back to the main idea
don't alibi out on some other fellows
inability to do the right thing. Think
out every problem in terms of des-
perately urgent national defense!
Any other way is defiance of COM
mon interest and will meet stern re-
prisal in one way or another.-C. M. w.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14


Of Chinese spinners and weavers OF
silken fbres-
Of Grecian sculptors architects
sailors
Of 1+o1;on no;n4
- european mecnanics, scientists
"il'ei
~ aiheilcah inventors manage,
i'ieli. u ihuus1ry-
~ uerfhah mass organization, IN
''iuuS'iy anu III war
oiu oogs-
Learn ne" oricks' out with DIM
american 'ihahciers ana managers
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14
far, in national preparedness.

far, in national preparedness.
x x
Aluminium production has habits of
monopoly
Skill has been developed in preven-
tion of production
Emergency efforts met established
inhibitions in aluminium production
Habits, skills, fixed ideas, all set to
prevent production
Unless it followed channels contrib
uting to personal profits
Habits included mercantile decep-
tion, covering up facts
Which, applied to national emer-
gency, is opposite of patriotism.
Management skill now points to
strikes
AS principal obstacle to national
preparedness
Although in 1910 less than 2 hours
per worker was lost by that
While strikers numbered AZ pei
cent less than previous World War
period
Skill of workers must produce, .
or else
Skill of management should be
judged by similar standards
Z
Is American industry, in peace OF
war
Just a fat goose, to be plucked fol
dividend cutters
In preparation for international
Hitlers?
Is skill in dividend production para
mount above defense?
Is national defense also: "No part
of the problem of industry?
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14
THE -
CHERRY TREE
Where with our Little Hatchet we tell
the truth about many things, sometimes
profoundly, sometimes fippantly, some
times recklessly. -.

Someday somebody is going to get
his ears pinned back for stunts that
cramp defense production.
Somebody is going to learn a lesson
that will bring punishment down
upon a lot of heads that don't de-
serve it.
Because somebody is going to push
little bit too far.
And one reason is in the fact that
so many persons don't realize that the
United States is in condition of des-
perate need-that we are industrially
at war, with all of the grimness that
goes with being at war.
But in almost every situation there
are smart guys who don't think any
thing ever can happen to them. They
don't believe anybody. They can beat
anything. They're big and rough and
tough. Well, Uncle Sam will come
along and he'll just say, ooh, yeah"
and a big foot will clomp down ON
Mr.. Bright Boy and that will be that,
"for the duration"
Even international union officers
can't control all the bright boys.
But those who have an eye on Con-
gress know that it will take all the
strength that can be mustered if the
severest kind of restrictions are to be
avoided. Congress CAN bust up the
monkey-shines if it wants to.
Of course certain business groups
have done their full share to obstruct
and impede and labor will say, rightly
enough, let those guys be hauled in
short, too.
Well enough, but bright young
sters in labor will find that they
will not be able to alibi their own
brashness by showing up what
employers do.
For one thing, labor can't, SEEM
ingly, level the fire at business the way
business levels it's fire at labor.
But even if labor could be as effective
in condemning as it's opponents are,
that's no way to proceed in these
times. The way to proceed is to keep
labor's own skirts clean and THEN
blast at employers who connive and
obstruct and profteer.
The kind Of war we have loose in
the world today isn't the kind of war
that can afford to take chances with
those who want to put private in
terest ahead Of a national interest.
Even a lot of group interests will have
to let up in favor of national interests.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14
Building Permits Gain
FOrty-eight Per Cent

Washington, d. C.-Building permit
valuations during January, 1941, were
more than AZ per cent higher than dur
ing the same month of last year, Sec
retary of Labor Frances Perkins re-
ported. although all classes of con-
struction shared in this increase, the
greatest gain was in new nonresident
tial buildings for which permit valua-
tions were 67 per cent ahead of jan
uary, 1940," she said.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14
Bricklayers' Official Is
SharOn's New Mayor

Sharon, Pa. - Thomas Bailey, who
has served for 20 years as secretary
and treasurer of the local affiliate of
the Bricklayers', Masons' and Plaster
ers' international Union, has been
elected mayor of this city.
Mayor Bailey was formerly commits
sioner of streets and ppblic improve
ments. In addition to serving as an
officer of his own union, he has been
president of the Sharon Building
Trades Council for nine years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14
George Scalise Sentenced
To Another Prison Term

New York City (ILNS) "A term in
federal prison of three and half
years, to be served after he finishes a
10-to-20-year sentence for stealing
funds from his own union, was i'm
posed on George Scalise, former presi-
dent of the Building Service En-
ployees' International Union. Federal
Judge Byers sentenced Scalise after he
pleaded guilty to evading payment of
$24,243 in income taxes in 1887. In
dictments accusing him Of defrauding
the government of $80,339 for 1888
and 1889 were dismissed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14
STATE BOARD RULES
FRUIT PLANT ssFACTORY"

Albany, N. Y. (ILNS).-Upholding
an administrative order of Industrial
Commissioner Frieda S. Miller, the
State Board of Standards and Appeals
has ruled that plant maintained for
the grading, packing and storing of
fruits is factory" within the mean
ing of the State Labor Law and so is
subject to the safety codes promu1-
gated under that law. The boards ac-
tion confirms a Labor Department in
terpretation of the law which never
before had been challenged in the
many years it has been followed.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14
Truths POndered While
Riding at
Anchor
"Then gently scan
your brother man."
BY Mr.. MOdestus-

Skill
Habits of mind and body
Action repeated, then called Eek
perience"-
Discipline imposed, known there
after as "training"-
Development of mental and bodily
stamina, called "education"-
Inherited aptitudes unfolded, result
ing in "culture"-
In personal history, producing per-
sonality-
In national affairs, determining So
cial qualities and potencies.
Skill Of mahout in India, driving
elephants
Of Babylonian chariot driver, racing
horses in battle
Of Egyptian architects, building
Pharaoh's pyramids
Of Tyrian textile artists, making
and using purple dyes
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14
TO TAKE JETTIES BIDS

Bids for materials and labor for the
construction of jetties in the Great
Miami River northwest of New Miami
to protect 1,200-foot section of Augs-
purger Road will be opened by Butler
County commissioners Friday at 10
o'clock in the courthouse. Estimated
cost of the project is $4,000, Fred M.
Hammerle, engineer, announced.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14
TO HEAR MILO WARNER

Donald P. Davis, commander, and
more than Is members of Frank Dur
win Post, American Legion, will at
tend a meeting of Middletown Post,
Saturday night, in the Manchester
Hotel, Middletown, at which Milo j.
Warner, national commander, will tell
of his recent trip to England.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14
d. C.. Printers Union
Gains Wage Increase

Washington, D. C.-Approximately
700 printers on Washington's four
daily newspapers will receive pay
raise Of ST. per week and two weeks
vacation with pay under new three
year contract signed between Colum-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-03-14

bia Typographical Union, No. 101, and
the publishers.
The wage increase for newspaper
printers will become effective next
November IL. Compositors in the book
and job industry were also recently
granted wage increase by an arbiter.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26

With four entries in the CEN
trail Minny tOurnament-to re-
turn to that for a minute-Sauk
Centre placed two i'm the cham
piOnship flight with Pat Dubois
alone holding tight. Pat
qualified with a 70 and wound
up in the semi-finals.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26
S:s. Centre SPORTS Il aGs ;ss Vent %ss1

day where we watched that rain
swollen lake lap at trees and lick
hungrily at a shore it hadn't touch
ed in years. 1t looked almost
like old times out there too.
Cars sprinkled about the picnic
grounds. E.. The water filled with
shouting swimmers. A picnic
or two in progress. Fairy almost
fell out of the swimming picture
a few years back. One time the
real place to swim, Fairy attract
ed dozens daily in the summer.
Two things have halted such pro-
ceedings. A rejuvenated beach at
the city park under supervision,
and the coming-and incidentally
going-of a pay-as-you-swim bath
house at Fairy Lake. Strange
how things go, but Fairy couldn't
take commercialization. >.
What's more Fairy, Sank, Lily
and all of them were disgorging
fine catches of pan fish over
the weekend. Watched three or
four bring limits of sumfish-
not too large though-out of
Fairy. Reports continue of
repeated successes with crap
pies and sunfish in Sank and
Lily.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26

Russ Shulze in the fourth flight
was beat QUIT by DR.. e. N. John
son, of Foley in the colsolation
round, and John Cotton was de-
feated in first round of the champ
ship go by Bud Thorgaard, St
Cloud and 2.
Dubois cleaned up on the first
round defeating Don Sealander,
Detroit Lakes, advanced through
to the second with 3 and 1 vict-
DRY over Bob Nichols, Wilmar. His
semi-final round went to the 18th
hole before he was ruled off the
track.
Eronotte Hitler, Crookston, a
veteran of some IL years, came out
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26
PROGRAM SCHEDULE
DUBOIS GETS TO

1000 a. m. to IL m.-City Park
Boys and girls organized games
E. D. Harvey, instructor. Midget
baseball, ages to senior high school
Fair Grounds. Tiny tots story
hour and games, supervisor Eliza
beth Brown.
200 p. m. to 500 p. m.-City
Park. Organized games with sup
ervised play activity. Supervisors
Clarence Dickinson, Frank Brown
Horseshoe, bean bag, darts, arch
cry, tether ball, croquet, box hook
ey, catalina, table Switchboard, ping
pong, badminton. Quite games such
as checkers. Swimming supervision
and lessons in beginners swimming,
Junior and Senior Life Saving,
Supervisor Mr.. Harvey.
900 to 500 p. m.-St. Paul's
school grounds. Senior groups soft
ball. Mr.. Dickinson supervisor.
$50 to $50 supervised games at
the City Park.
Friday, June 81
1000 a. m. to IL m.-City Park.
Organized games, all ages. All
boys, Junior and Senior ages, base
ball, Fair Grounds. Tiny tots or
ganized games, Miss Brown sup
ervisor.
200 to 500 p. m.-City Park
Supervised activity each day. Swim
ming and lessons for beginners.
800 to 500 p. m.-St. Paul's
school grounds, senior soft ball
all boys up to Is years of age
$50 to $50 supervised games at
City Park.
Saturday, June 28-
1000 to Hoo a. m. City Park
meeting of supervisors.
Game supervision. Swimming sup
ervision only; no lessons. No eve
ming supervision.
Sunday, June 90
200 to 500 p. m.-Supervised
games and swimming.
Monday, June 80
1000 a. m. to IL m.-City Park
supervision of games for all ages
Midget baseball, boys ages to Sen
ior high school, Fair Grounds
Tiny tots organized games, Miss
Brown supervisor.
200 to 500 p. m.-City Park, sup
ervision of games. Swimming les
sons for beginners and swimmer
groups.
500 to 500 p. m.-St. Pauls
school grounds, senior soft ball
$50 to $50 supervised games at
the City Park.
Tuesday, July L
1000 a. m. to II m.-City Park,
supervised games for all ages. All
boys, Junior and Senior ages, base
ball, Fair Grounds. Tiny tots story
hour and games, supervisor Miss
Elizabeth Brown.
200 to 500 p. m.-Junior and
F, Senior Life saving lessons. Sup.
ervision games and swimming.
900 to 800 p.S m.-St. Paul's
school grounds, midget soft ball
$50 to $50 supervised games at
the City Park.
Wednesday, July o
1000 a. m. to II m.-City Park,
supervised games for boys and
girls, all ages. Tiny tots organized
games, Miss Brown supervisor.
200 to 500 p. m.-City Park
supervised games. Swimming les
sons for beginners and swimmers.
Beach supervision.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26

season opened on this game fish
was that caught by E. d. Harvey,
of this city, and DR., Towner, of
Alexandria. On Long Lake the
two got their limit. The twelve
bass weighed total of 30 pounds,
several pounds of which Gene and
his wife were enjoying at dinner
Monday.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26
TAIL WALKERS
FISH BATTLE WAY
INTO SAUK LAKE

A fish is a funny critter. Given
a stream going lickety-split with
a swell current and he is an OBJ
stinate enough fellow to tire him.
self out going the wrong way
that is, up stream.
Which rather strange perform
ance gives rise to the belief of
those in the know here that Sank
Lake gained lot more fish than it
lost over the gruelling weekend.
Hundreds of fish, mainly
bullheads, were battling their
way against water and current
from the lower river toward
Sank Lake, it was reported
here.
Men who worked at the high
way on north Main Street where
the lake flowed its banks and sur
ged down between the houses in
the ancient bed of the river report
ed that fish We're headed toward
the lake. There was a good deal
of tail walking by these finny
specimens to traverse water from
lower to higher places.
There are evidences that fish
from the river tried even to get
back to the lake by jumping the
torrents of water flooding out of
the dam. Baffled here they turned
quickly to the point where the
overflow stream joined the river,
headed into it, swan through
back yards, past houses, across the
highway Just how many of them
made the full trip is open to quest
ion.
There are those who believe lot
of fish were lost from the Lake
through the opened dam. But
according to the belief of many, un-
less fish are actually swept out of
the lake, they won't go with the
current of their own accord.
Okay, spill it. What are your
ideas?
GET IL BASS,
WEIGH 20 POUNDS
One of the incest strings of bass
repOrted 70 this depa ment &C the
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26
SEMI-FINALS

Pat Dubois, one of two Sank
Centre entrants who gained a
ticket to the championshipflight,
was eliminated by st Clouds Bill
Rau in the semi-finals Sunday
morning of the Central Minnesota
golf tournament at st. Clouds
country club.
Other Sank Centre entrants
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1941-06-26

on top when he battled Bill Rau to
win 3 and 2 in the finals clash
Sunday. One of the best lineups
of golfers were assembled for the
three day tourney with total Of
68 entered from 10 cities.