davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
American AirIines'
New Route Gets. OK.

WASHINGTON. April 26. -
INS) - The civil aeronautics
board Saturday approved a new
passenger and mail air line route
for American Airlines, Inc. which
will permit flights between New
York and Chicago TO include
Windsor. Ont, and Niagara Falls,
New York.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
British Strike Back

On other fronts the British
dashed back at their AXIS foes.
Fierce aerial attacks wer c
rained upon Berlin. kiel and Bre-
merhavcn during Friday night and
Saturday morning. followed by
daylight pounding Of German-oc-
Cupled INVASION ports on the
French coast.
In North Africa British artil-
lcrymen poured a devastating bonn
b. rdment on Italo-German forces
near Tobruk while Royal Air
Force bomberS raided the AXIS
base of BengaZi setting fire 10
military structures and other port
facilities.
\ The Italians. still trying 10 stem
yhe crushing imperial army adj
vance in East Africa, lost the fort
Of Mota. north of Adds Ababa. 10
the South Africans while another
British column drew closer 10
DeSsyc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Ordered to Continue

The bailiff was informed. how
ever, that the jurors needed more
time TO 60 over the evidence. He
reported this 10 Judge Earl C.
Pugsley. and the judge ordered
the jurors 10 continue.
The jury began its deliberations
after one of the 13 members was
dismissed by lot.
Previously, the jury had lis
tened 10 a charge by Judge Pugs-
ley which was As typewriter pages
long in which he explained tf1e
legal technicalities and the various
laws involved in the case.
Defendants include form er
Prosecutor Duncan c. McCrea.
former Sheriff Thomas c. Wilcox
and Carl Staebler. once head of
the Sheriff's civil division.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Chic, M-G-M Official,
Ends Life With Gas

HOLLYWOOD, April 26.-
UNS)-Charles Chic. as. produc-
ton manager of Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer studios, killed himself to-
day. police reported. by inhaling
carbon monoxide from the ex-
hauSt Of his automobile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Dewey Hopeful

As the negotiation meeting ad.
journed Saturday, Dewey said:
IL am hopeful of a settlement
before Friday"
With Dewey sitting in a wheel
chair. victim of an acute attack
of arthritis, and GM President
Wilson, on clutches, the after.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
"a Wait Fate
AsGraftCdse
Goes 10 Jury
Three Months Tri ia |
Ends; as Pages in
Ch arg e of Jud G e

Almost three months TO the
day after it was sworn, the jury
hearing the county graft trial was
given the case at SIP p. m. Satur-
day.
At 9 o'clock il appeared as
though a verdict might he reached
At that time a bailiff was sent
TO the jury room 10 escort the
jurors TO their hotel where they
were TO spend the weekend with
out discussing the case.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Car Plant Management
Seen Aim of Clio Chiefs
Murray Commits Union to Fight
for Industrial Councils in
All Large Industries
BY THEODORE A. HUNTLEY
Times staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 26.-Behind the Clio attack oPM
Director William S. Knudsen and leading automobile manu-
cutting automobile production 20 cent as
defense move lies definite by leading Clio Off
Gals to the management end of industry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Mary Brian, Writer
Deny Love Rumors

HOLLYWOOD. April 26.-0NSl
- Barry Trivers. film Scenarist.
and Mary Brian, the actress. today
Scotched romance rumors in the
usual Hollywood fashion:
Were just good friends
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Gibraltar Assault limited

But while heavy fighting ragged
in the Near East a hint was
heard that a new Axis drive upon
the British fortress Of Gibraltar.
through Spain, might be launched
soon.
Budapest reported that four
Nazi divisions. about 10000 men,
had been maSsed on the Franco
Spanish frontier ready 10 strike
southwark as soon as lIitler's col
umns in Greece arc ready 10 turn
in the direction Of the SueZ Canal.
The Nazi strategy would seem
10 call for simultaneous blows
against the eastern and western
ends of the Mediterranean
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Greek Campaign at End

Judging from reports from
Greece. the campaign there is vir-
tually at an end.
The British high command In
Cairo announced that Births h
withdrawal was continuing, but
there was no indication as to how
much of the expeditionary force
had been eXtricated.
Berlin reports indicated that a
large portion of the British rear
guard troops had been trapped
after the fall of Thermopylae.
Capture of the port Of Molos on
the Gulf of Lama cut off the
British retreat, ace1~' - 10 these
statements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
End IndiUiduolisn,

Under the / b ef plan these
councils. made up of representa-
tives of workers as well as man.
agement, would take over the
planning and general direction of
big-scale industry. ending the era
of American individualism n d
corporate control which brought
the big motor, coal and steel COM
panies into existence.
In effect, the CIO leaders de-
mand the privilege of sitting in
on policy-making and directional
control of industry on an equality
with capital and management,
without at the same time giving
management any voice in the poll
cies of the unions
Gompers always resisted all
such proposals on the ground that
the moment labor accepted re-
sponsibility for management, it
would be jointly responsible for
losses resulting either from hard
times or errors of judgment, and
also for sharing in the sacrifice
sometimes necessary TO put in
dustry on its feet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
At Least Till Friday

The strike action will be de.
layed at least until next Friday
because the mediation board viii
not begin negotiations with both
sides until then.
The mediation board wired
James F. Dewey. federal con-
ciliator. who has been working ON
the strike, to continue at his task
pending the Washington hearing.
The wire to Dewey read:
with the approval Of the
director Of Cancellation the pA-
tional defense mediation board
Is asking that you proceed with
negotiations between General
Motors Corporation and the
United Automobile Workers and
are urged to secure . complete
settlement Of the issues, or 1t
least a narrowing Of the Issues
before the hearing now sched-
uled for Friday. May 2. 1T 70
a. m. at the boards offico in
Washington. Please acIxnowi-
edge and report from time to
time as negotiations progress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Retrodction Asked

The board also suggested in its
wire that any agreements be retro
active to April %.
c. Z. Wilson, GIN president.
wired that board that the corpora.
ton agreed that any wage adjust.
ments would be retroactive to that
date. He also assured the board
the corporation will keep it's plants
in operation unless a strike ID
forced on the corporation"
The union explained. in its wire
to the board, that it could agree
to the delay in strike action be-
cause of the agreement to make
the wage scales retroactive. 1t
charged that the corporation has
been deliberately dragging out
negotiations" but said the corpo-
ration will no longer profit by
delay" because of the retroactive
agreement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

Ignoring the warning of the
late Samuel Gompers, first of
the great labor leaders of the
United States, CIO president
Phil Murray and now Secretary
James B. Carey have COM
mitted the Clio to- a fight for
councils in all of the
large industries like motors,
steel and coal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

CONTINUED on Page 12)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27

representation of the labor and
management In each industry
would make possible the neces-
sary production to meet both
arms and civilian requirements"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Directory

General News
2-Sports, Finance, Autos, Travel,
Hobbies
3-Society, Theaters, Fashions
Real Estate, Classified
5-Pictorial Review March of Events,
Autos, Robinson
6-American Weekly comics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-27
Features

Detroit, New Health Chief; Tr,hhe Court,
What H,ppensl After You Get That Ticket,
William S. knudsen. ''I'll Help Land That
Helped Me-" .. All in the Pictorial RfrxV.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-18
JEWS IN
SPORTS
by MoRR1s WEnsER,
~ Won KNOW THAT

m. VOL KNOW THAT 2
teach Cross was one of the
act famous of ightweights in
N early 19OO's Although he
ever was able to scale the cham
Diouship heights he still holds a
frm place in the boxing Hall OF
Tame Leach Cross is a sue
,ecsful dentist in New York to-
law Another Jew, Barney
abrowitz of Philadelphia, used
he Iight-heavyweight division as
! stepping stone to a throne
Rarney is still remembered as
sattIing LevinSky, a fine fighting
nan who was champion from 1916
D 1920. One division was too con-
lining for Levinsky, however, and
e traded punches with all COM
rs from heavyweights down to
uiddIeweights. Big bOmbers train
q their heaviest guns on Levin
XIV, but only two men, Jack
dempsey and OrchidaceOus Georges
carpenter, of France, who re-
heved him of his title, were able
o knock him out =
The late Charlotte Epstein, one
i the founders of the Women's
swimming Association, is credited
Nth having done more for women
winners in this country than
my other person in America. Miss
Epstein was coach of the women's
cams from the time the club was
bundled until her death two years
tgo. She was the only woman
nember OF the Olympic Commit
Zee
Lou Weiss, a member of the 1876
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-18

Schmelling the former heavy
weight champion of the world, got
into real messes with the Nazi
government when he insisted and
saw to it that his Jewish fight
manager, the late Yussel Jacobs,
got ten percent Of the Uhlan's
earnings =.
Have you ever been curious to
learn what our Jewish athletes do
when they give up the sporting
ghost or what they do in the off
seasons? Here are some inter-
esting statistics: Barney Ross is
now manager and owner OF a
ieweIry store. Harry Newman,
the Michigan pride and joy and
later the mainstay of the Giants
professional team, is owner and
operator of a liquor plant in De-
trOit; Sid Luckman is in the
trucking business Harry Els
enstadt takes care of his ever
growing list of apartment houses;
Dolly Stark has fOrsaken baseball
umpiring for the desk of a pro-
motion manager of New England
firm; Benny Leonard has turned
to the refereeing game and the
restaurant business. "Slapsie"
Make ROsenbIOOm doing well as
"cIowning" his way to a salary
of fifty thousand per year 9.
Make Bear is doing nothing but
living on his annuities that total
SLIGO per month, while Hank
Greenberg, the guy who had to
give up a $4,000 contract for his
twenty-One bucks a month as an
Uncle Sam draftee, does mot care
for business He would rather
play baseball for the rest of his
days than do anything else.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-18

Orthodox JeWry movement. Rabbi
Simon Schwab of Baltimore heads
the arrangements committee. The
convention will devote itself spe-
officially to problems dealing with
the Strengthening of religious OBJ
servances among the Jewish mass
eS in America.
The parley will be opened with
session of special prayer in be-
half of Jewry i'm distress. A
memorial service will be conducted
for members of the Jewish faith
who have persisted as the result
of World War III.
Among the prominent guests in
attendance will be Jacob ROsen-
helm, President of the Aguda
World Organization. Various
prominent rabbis from the United
States and Canada will partici-
pate in the deliberations.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-18
Frightened Jews
Continued from Page Threel

Continued from Page Three)
Those who want the Jewish
voice in the orchestra to be still
ed are called anti-Semites. And
the Jews who are frightened by
them choose to abide by the will
of the anti-Semites. Fright has
big eyes, but a small heart.
Small-hearted fear includes
ZiOnism among un-American ac-
tivities, forgetting that this labels
as bad Americans such friends of
ZiOnism as President Roosevelt
and the members of Senator Wag-
ner's American Palestine Commit
tee.
REPRESENTATION achieves none
of its ends. On the contrary.
Fear breeds fear. When Jews be-
gin to tremble, they brighten the
non-Jews who don't know what
to make of them. It's impossible
to like people who shout: Leave
us alone because we don't exist"
Cellar-Jews cannot expect to be
popular.
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-18

BALTIMORE, Nj. D.-That the
Ner Israel Rabbinical College in
Baltimore is a veritable League
OF Nations is indicated by the
above picture in which are to be
seen representatives of no less
than IA countries.
The Agudas Israel of America
will hold its third annual cOnven-
ton August FL to 25 at the Birth
ShOlOm Hall in Baltimore, with
more than 800 delegates from va
riOus parts of the United States
expected in attendance. The Or
ganizatiOn is the American branch
of the Aguda World Organization,
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-07-18

pound wrestling team of C. G. N.
Y, is the only BLIND wrestler
in the world Lou asks for no
favOrs and has been defeated OnIv
twice in three years of intercolIe-
giate graphing 1t is inter-
esting to note also that Eugene
kaplan, member of the BROOKLYN
College fencing squad is also to-
tally blind Both boys have
achieved the greatest kind of sue
cess over one of life's greatest
handicapS
/ Aaron Rosenberg, the gargan-
tuan all-American guard from
Southern California, is now a film
executive in Hollywood Art
Lasky, the heavyweight fighter
who was blind for eight months as
result of the beatings he took
in the ring, capitalized on his
hobby when he was fortunate to
have his sight restored. His
hobby has been cameras and pho
Biography He became an
assistant cameraman for a motion
picture studio and his courage
and grit were hailed wherever
sport fans congregate How
ever, the news that he found such
work monotonous after his eight
years in the ring was indeed sad
dening He has fought again
since the doctors placed him I'M
der a fighting interdict The
former potato picker from the
Coast is now gambling against
total and permanent blindness d. l..
Hank Greenberg, the nations
number one baseball draftee, is
now stationed in Louisiana
camp. He is well liked No
more need be said +. Phil LebO-
witt, of Idaho State College, is
cO-hOlder of the American $50
yard sprint event. His brilliant
time of one minute and So seconds
for the distance is a new national
standard Jack Krugman, of
Brooklyn, New York, is one of
the few Americans who have
mastered the difficult, intricate
and dazzling game of Jai-Alai ;. .
the game of handball played with
baskets Harry Jaffe, of Car
son City, Nevada, is one of the
few Jewish rOdeO stars riding the
circuits Harry was a forty
dollar a month COW puncher some
wears back but then the rOdeO
fever got into his blood and now
he fits from horse opera to horse
Opera in search of fame and for
tune For the past four years,
Jaffe has been earning three
thousand dollars over and above
his expenses and hospital bills :.
And that, as they say in the wide
open spaces, amt hay &c.
AL Buck, of the New York Post,
revealed that the late Make
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
DEATH REMOVES
 PAUL NARDOzzI
Vermont Street Resident III Short Time; Funeral
 Monday Morning

Paul Nardozzi, of 48 Vermont street, active member of the Avig- hanese Aid Society and Woodmen of the World died this morning at his home, following brief illness.
 The funeral will be held from the Colosanto funeral, home, 928 Bank street, Monday morning, to St Lucy's Church where a requiem high Mass will be celebrated, time to be announced later. Interment will be in the family plot in Calvary ceme- tery.
 MT. Nardozzi was born in Italy but came to the United States 51 years ago. He resided in New Ro- chelle, N. Y. for eight years before taking up residence in this city 4 years ago. He was employed for the past B years, and up until the time of his illness, at the Waterbury Manufacturing Company.
 He is survived by his wife, Mrs Anna Maria Nardozd; three sons Charles, Anthony and Daniel Mar. dozzi, all of this city; and foui daughters, Mrs. Frank Grieco, Mrs Jerry Famiglietti, Mrs. Rocco Capo- danno and Mrs. Michael Martone all of this city.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
GENERAL MOTORS
 CORP. EARNINGS
Net Amount for l94O Was $32O,OO0, ,OOO; Deduct
 Income, Excess Tax

New York, Feb. 7.-(UP)-Gen- eral Motors Corporation today re- ported net 1940 earnings of $320.- 6O0,O00 before deduc,ing income and excess profits taxes.
 The earnings were the highest in the corporations history and repre- sented a 40.5 per cent increase over the $228, 142,412 earned in 1889.
 Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., chairman of the company, said $125, 100000 had to be deducted for income and ex- cess profits taxes.
 The deduction left net profit of $195 ,50O,000, the sixth best in General Motors history. Dividends of $4.32 per share of common stock were indicated for last year, com pared with $404 in 1889.
 The income and excess profits taxes was nearly three times larger than in 1889 and four times greater than in 1928, the corporations pre- vious peak year in which it earned $309, ,817 ,469 before taxes. The tax provision was more than two-and- a-half times larger than the previ- ous high allotment of $49,l07, ,135 for 1887.
 A bonus of 10 per cent of net earnings allocated to employees after allowing T per cent on net capital was estimated at $12,500.000 for 1940 In 1899, the bonus was $11 1,550,000. The greater part of the bonus usually is in common stock taken from the corporations treasury, it was said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
NICK BROWN MUCH
 EXCITED FOR SURE,
Farmer in North Dakota Was Presented Quadrup=
 lets By His Wife Today

Fargo, N. D., Feb. 7.-(UP)-Nick Brown, Leonard, N. D., farmer whose wife gave birth to quadrup- lets, admitted today that he was ex- cited but who wouldn't be - four babies is four babies"
 Three boys and a girl were born to Browns 37-year-old wife, in St. Johns hospital yesterday. Quad ruplets occur once in 750,000 births.
 Dr. J. F. Hanna, who attended the delivery, said today the mother and four children were very well"
 "The quadruplets are doing nicely and are healthy as normal bobies," he said.
 The births were one month pre- mature but quadrupletS were not expected. An X-ray examination last Dec. disclosed the possibility of multiple birth and the mother en- tered the hospital the next day for special treatment and care. Mrs. Brown, who weighed 150 pounds and is five feet, eight inches tall, already was the mother of three boys ranging in age from Is months to 13 years.
 The quads were delivered in five minutes. The girl was born first and weighed four pounds. 10 ounces. The first boy weighed the same. Then came four pound. nine-ounce boy and finally, another boy weighing three pounds, 12 ounces. They were placed in incubators under care of three nurses in special nursery.
 Informed that the daughter was born first. Mrs. Brown said:
 Wasn't it nice of the boys to let the girl come first?"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
RICH NEWSPAPER
 EXECUTIVE DIES
Max Annenberg Was Brother of Moses Annen=
 berg, Sent to Prison


 Phoenix, Ariz., Feb. 7-UP)- Max Annenberg, 66, who fought his way up from newsboy to wealthy newspaper executive, died at his home here today.
 Injured in an auto accident in New York. several months ago, An nenberg died of complications at 1:1O a. m. (3:10 a. m. EST). Ills wife, Etta. his sisser, Mrs. L. H Rose of Chicago, his sister-in-law Mrs. Hannah Choyke, Waukegan H.. and his niece and nephew, MT ard Mrs. Louis E. Stolar of Chicago, were at the bedside.
 Dr. Louis Baldwin of Phoenix, who attended Annenberg. said he began sinking several days ago.
 Arnenberg, former director of circulation for the New York Daily News. was a brother of Moses l.. Annenberg, publisher, sert to pri- son for income tax invasion.
 He leaves three children: Mrs. Wendell Gross, New York; Mrs. Sylva Lightner, New York. and Lieut.. Ivan Annenberg, now with the army at Baltimore.
 He will be buried in New York. His family planned to leave for New York by train tonight.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07
Extra Clerks To Aid
 Income Tax Payers
Several Deputies Assigned to Various Cities; Water
 bury Extends Office Hours for Personal Calls

Thomas s. Smith, collector of in- ternal revenue at Hartford an- nounced yesterday that 35 field deputy collectors were formally ap- pointed, and said that many of these will be assigned to the var ious banks and factories through out the state in rendering assistance to these firms in mkaing out the income tax returns.
 He said that this work will be done in addition to the mainten- ance of the Il permanent branch offices throughout the state.
 Field agents will be on duty in the following places: Naugatuck post office, Feb. Il and 1S and IA.
 Bristol, post office, March 3 to 15.
 Torrington Union Hardware Co.,. Feb. 6-7; Torrington Mfg. Co.,, Feb. II.
 Bantam, Warren McArthur Corp, Feb. 10.
 Lakeville, post office, Feb. 10-11.
 Winsted, post office, Feb. 13.
 Canaan, post office, Feb. 1924.
 Bridgeport also will assign dep uty collectors to several manufac- turing plants to assist employees and thus save them from losing time in reporting to the internal revenue office.
 This plan had been tried in Wa terbury but later, Gabriel Price, senior zone deputy collector for the local branch, said this morning, but was discontinued because the entire office was kept open on extended hours for one whole month prior to March 1. The arrangement of eX- tending office hours gave great CT number of people more time and enabled them to file before the dead- line. MT. Prcie explained that the city is on a stagger shift which in- clude hours from ' a. m. to 3 p. m. when another shift takes over from 3 D. m. to II p. m. and so on until the revolving full shift is complet- de.
 With the new plan adopted, MT. Price said, keeping the office open in the federal building, had proved greater help, to income tax filers and has worked satisfactorily for the revenue office.
 The office is open daily from Monday through Friday from g to 4:30 o'clock and on Saturday from g to l o'clock, and will remain on that schedule for the rest of the month.
 Persons are urged by MT. Price
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-02-07

The Young Democratic club of Waterbury last night elected Mrs. Catherine Dzubay DeLeOn to the post of secretary, succeeding Fred DeLeon, resigned. Mrs. DeLeOn is the second woman officer in the organizations history. She is a graduate of Crosby high school Pembroke College. She is present. ly studying at Hartford Law School.
 At the meeting plans were made for the dinner and dance Feb. 20 at which President Nicholas Zap pOne and the rest of the officers will be installed. MT. ZappOne was reelected at the clubs annual meeting.
 Congressman J. Joseph Smith. Mayor Vincent A. Scully and State President Joseph DePaOlO of the Young Democrats will be among the guests at the installa- tiOn dinner.