davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
Wyatt Wins
For Dodgers
Puts Club Back in
Notionol Loop Lead

NEW YORK The Dodgers wers
back on the National league pedss'
tai today and as the boys in Flat
bush say. "Whitelaw done it
"Whitelaw" is none other thar
whitlow Wyatt. the Dodgers ace
who has been having his ups and
downs lately, but he had II yes
terdsy in Boston and gave Brook.
Ign pennAnt stock a real shot in
the arm.
"Whitelaw from Chiokermau-
ger" a. the Flstbushers refer U
him because he was born at
Chickamsuga, Ca. came within
two outs Of pitching a no-hit, no.
run game as the Dodgers beat the
Braves, 80. and swept Sundays
doubleheader before $500. larg-
est National league crowd in
Boston this season.
Wyatt disposed of the first
IS batters 10 face him hut
Phil Mast, with the count two
strikes and no balls, singled
clearly To center. Then
Wyatt famed Rowell and
forced Demaree Ia pop mp,
rounding out n l-hitter for his
18th triumph.
Kirby Higbe let the Braves
down with five hits in winning the
opener 5-l. In addition, he poled
out a double and three singles in
four trips helping himself with
his nth triumph, nigh mark for
a National league hurler.
After Morton Cooper had scored
his 18th victory by a IL score in
the opener. the Cardinals dropped
the nightcap To the Pirates. SO.
Cooper gave up only hits But
Lon Warneke was wild in the
nightcap and kayoed for the
fourth straight time. Rip Sewell
held the Cards at bay with a s.
hitter.
YANkS ROLL ON
The Yankee bandwagon rolled
on to a double triumph over the
Athletics 81 and 4-3. winning both
games in the ninth. Spud Chandler
bested Bill Beckman in 4-hit
pitching duel in the opener.
Joe DiMaggio scored the
winning tally without hit.
He walked. stole second, raced
Ia third on n wild pitch and
scored when Pitcher Peckman
dropped Catcher Wagners re-
turn throw.
Joe Gordons 20th homer won
the second game. He also hit No.
10 IN the same game. The Yam
kee lead is now II games.
The White Sox. hotter than
depot stove. slugged the Indians
twice, SO and 4-3 90 innings)
and moved from fourth to second
place. Ted Lyons triumphed over
Teller in the opeper. II WAS the
White Sox's third triumph over
Teller and his fourth straight loss.
Capitalizlng on ragged fielding
by the Red sox. Washington beat
Boston, 90. behind Sid Hudsons
shit pitching.
Buck Newsom twirled g.
hitter ~ the Tigers won from
the Browns. 81, hut George
Caster pitched a S-hitter In the
nlghtcap TO give st. Louis
81 victory and an even break.
The Phillies mauled the Giants
twice, So and 1872. for the tail
enders' first double win this sea-
son. In the nightcap the Phils
slueged out 23 hits off Lohrman
and Adams Bill Terry left Adams
In to endure the full fury Of the
Phils attack Is hits in 81 in
nings.
Bucky Walters scored his 18th
victory as the Reds beat tho Cubs.
e-S. In the opener but Cincinnati
had it's s-gsme winning streak
snapped when Chicago won the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
Six Furlonqs
Run in LOSS
No Public Betting
On Feature Event
IONGACRES Mrs p.

UONGACRES Mrs p y.
Hutchinsons Campus Fusser,
Wsshlneton-bred three wear Old
colt. set = new Pacific coast rec
ord n 1.o9 : S yesterday IN
special six-furlong race at Long
scres park.
Campus FuSser. carving
III pounds and ridden nv
Jockey Ellis GRAY. beat Bro
des and Anthology In =
blanket finish Of special
record attempt on which there
was no public betting. The
winner took down a purse
and side bets of S1,055.
The time was two-fifths Of
second away from the all-tims
mark Of 1.0e set by Clang at
Coney Island. Cincinnati. in 1888.
The old coast record Of 1:0e 4 S
was run by Alviso AZ BAY Meadows
IN 1886, Leading Article at Santa
Anita in 1885 and Overdrive at
the opening day Of Loneacres this
season.
Campus Fusser. Brodea and
Anthology are entries IN the
$4,000 Longscres Mile next sun
day.
sunday
First Raee-s4O5 Claiming Swear
olds ana up SIX furlonRs
Easter Pal tlo3l $3.50 50 40 s610
Queen Irene No6).. 400 90
jockeys IN order. A. Howry. J. Jor-
dan, d. Dodson. Time ia Free
Heart. Infinite Mae. Do IT, Alma Mug
set, Goodwork, Cinnsbar. sideiron.
Liza Lassie
second Race-s5os Claiming. a.
year-olds. Six furlonss
Midluck dlo) 49,. $3.50 ~ so %. 30
EVELYN Andrew u07 200 $50
jockeys in order Rails. A Howry.
r. Warner. Time, III Savings Bank
Mghtyoar Miss Harmony, Miss Show
Me Rail Fence
Third Race-s4o5 Claiming. 3-year-
olds and up Six furlongs.
Sky Pirate Gl6) $500 % 40 90 90
Maystick Qi4 -. 900 $50
Leland lo6p ....... $40
Jockeys in order d ,Dodson. c.
Rails A. Howry Time l.l2 French
man. Bubbling SPRAY Matches
Hickey Roo Ontario oregon
Ennrtb
year-olds and up. ] lis miles
Kins Royale ul4 $3.50 $500 az 40
Autumn Color u12 500 $40
M,illet 1121 ...... 400
Jockeys in order c Wagner. g.
Dixon c. Rails Time. i:4s is
LIQUIDATION. Club Soda. Utinoa Lad.
Manor Dell Son Bludgeon
Fifth Race-s1 500 added fths Sec
ond Running Washington Futurityl.
Prince Ernest as $500 % so % 40
Black slipper dl5).. $50 2 10
Seattle di51 ....... $50
Jockeys in order W. Classify. V.
Bovine. II. B. Wilson. Time. / :o5
Profit Taking. Pirseus. Miss Geary.
New Car. Black Streak, Port VAN
Invitation Special mo wsgerlnD-
SIX furlongs
Campus Fusser e. Gray III.
Brodea II Mccormick 100.
Anthology ID Dodson1 100
Time, 90 As New Pacific coast
record
Si>th Race-sso5 Graded hsndican.
I Lis miles
Go-Getter Gnel ti4s0 as 40 a. an
Vsldina Mink li0 as0 sao
Top Dos 1l6l $50. $40
Jockeys in order Il Duncan. W
Classify. .. Dodson Time "a As
Jocksrando Jolito. Yelled Orb. Kirk
by Pescadero, Ksneohe
seventh Race-e605 Handicap. g.
year-olds and up Six furlonss
Shadytown ll3) $3.50 90 so 81 so
Whistling Boy Go6) 1880 500
Hsnky Panky Go5). $40
Jockeys in order c. Wagner. H B
Wilson. @. Dixon. Time. 10 2-5 His
Girl Gordon's Gift Dipperconhrd.
Cara Mona BartolozZi
Eighth Race-s4O5 4-year-olds and
up Claiming. l lie miles
Jubilate Boy 10D IS 30 ~ 80 ~ 90
Louis Morgan Io7.. $40 3 30
Shasta Fire lo71 $50
Jockeys in order: q DIXON A.
Howry n. q Wilson Tine As Is.
l. Ruth DARK Conquest wild'on.
Tsckmen. Ttemizor. Crooked River.
Arizona Kid psnsy Ann
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE


SUNDAYS KESI In
Baltimore 3-2. Buffalo 10.
Syracuse Al. Toronto 80
Jersey City 3-4. Rochester 0-3.
Newark 81. Montreal %.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
SUNDAYS RESULTS

Minneapolis 81. St Paul %.
Kansas City 81. Milwaukee IS.
Louisville As, Indianapolis %.
Toledo 40. Columbus 3-s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19

You help yourself when you buy
U. s. Defense Bonds.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
The
WESTERN INTERNATIONAL

SUNDAYS RESULTS
Salem S.. Vancouver rs.
Spokane ?. Yakima s
Tscoms IS. Wenatchee 50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19

HeCpnu pace ne III Lne fdCltlC
Coast league. eight games behind
Sacramento.
Seattle's seven-to-three .~-
re~ victory over Hollywood
moved the RainIers mp from
third place. while San Diego
was winning Its Los Angeles
series, 5-2. Portland got hack
Into the league with an eight
to-one series win from Oak
land although the Beavers are
still In the cellar. and Sacra-
mento took five games to
three from San Francisco.
The Rainiers walloped Holly
wod 17-3 and 30 in the Sunday
double header. Young Dewey sori-
ano pitched the first win. and al
though he allowed IL hits his
teammates blasted three Holly
wood pitchers for "a Bob Collins
drove in seven Of the runs.
Dick Barrett pitched three
hitter in the nightcap shutout. Bill
Matheson and Les Scarsella drove
in the winning scores. Jo-Jo White.
Seattle outfielder. hit safely in his
18th and 18th consecutive games
ANGELS LOSE
San Diego beat Los Angeles e-3
and AZ. The Padres won the
opener by hitting Jess Flores and
Joe Berry Is times. Woody Rich
was the winning pitcher. allowing
only one hit until the eighth and
yielding a total Of four Byron
HUMPHREYS pitched four-hit ball in
the nightcap, but still got beat.
Sacramento wound up Its
San Francisco series by heat
Ing the Seals 10 and 81. Le-
Roy Jansen gave the winners
only four hits, while Nubs
Kleinke won on seven.
Portlands rejuyenated Beavers,
who have trailed distantly all sea
son, wound up their best week OF
the year by beating Oakland twice,
4-3 and Pa. Portland is now only
2iz games behind seventh place
San Francisco and three game,
behind Oakland.
The Beavers hit literally in the
first game and left II men on base
but scored two runs in the third
and two more in the fourth TO ge'
narrow margin and hold it
Whitley Hilcher allowed the Oak.
eight hits.
Ad Iska won the nightcap,
his s9th victory since he came
To Portland In 1886. Portland
got five runs In the first inning
on an error, two walks and
three hits.
Ted Norbert got q homer in the
third and another rally in the fifth
brought home three NOR. runs.
Liska allowed the Oaks seven hits
while Pippen gave the Beavers
eight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19

Summary Funs 6sfttd N. Holt
Sueme Madrid Mcconnell Hughes
t-'t CFc-i'ls RI.
base hits Mccormack Beard Holt
Madrid Yc1nkers st1lsn lses al
lani HUGHES sacrifice. Klnnsman
double nlsv GedyiIs 70 Milani left
on bases Yakima spokane Il;
base on balls of Holt s Kinnamsn
O. struck ont hv Hcl- kim --'f
s. Wild nlt-h Holt, time o. game
? Os umpires Weisgeroer enc Mo-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
Nv UNITED PRESS

Seattle and San Diego both won
double headers Sunday 10 hold
second place tie in the Pacific
Coast league. eight games behind
Sacramento.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19

TotaIs ..--..----. u IT TO 0
score nv Innings
Hollywood ....s....... 600 600 90
Seattle .... ........ 400 Dol Ks
mmary-BaSes on balls, off Bit
ner 3. r Barrett 6. struck out. by
Bittner R. Barrett ,. left on bases
HOLLYWOOD s. Seattle 6. two-hase hits
Nafheson. White, three-hsse hit.
Scarsella. stolen base. Gyselman.
PLAYERS walking white Barrett
Sickle. Dickshot. Hoover. Brenzel.
Bcrrer Uhalt. runs hstteo IN. Scar-
sclla Fallon. Sickle: double rlay.
Berger 70 Scarsella time. IS. UNI
pires flaming and DorAn.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
Women. an Idea and Boxing 4.

A DEADLY serious young woman has idea which she
"A describes For the good Of my SEX
She would establish in Tacoma physical culture school
based largely body development through boxing and ring
training methods.
would to box To hit To step around
10 parry and with the knuckes
matter of weight reduction which hothers
end TO nothing Of too many men
Bonita Patrick ID the little womsn's
a her former
Patrick feaherweght who fought Richie Fontsne
and other good boys
her idea and womens
physical school, with emphasis the
Of failing with fists.
Healthy womanhood said the serious "means
healthier children ne minds trimmer bodies
That sound logic, of
had such school
idea practice elsewhere
with the factor for producing
he
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
This Is Their Livelihood

Bandaged legs. and bodies Of previous contests
make plain the hardshps these plain courageous smiling
of the cowlands go through to their dough-
This all livelihood for them.
follow the rodeos putting their gambling for the
prize cash
idea Of yesterday shown by Bery Joseph squa
youngse with and fighting eyebrows like old JACK
Dempseya
twice seriously the ambulance
nearby summoned
the kid waved his and to his feet
Riders the bucking animals In small chutes
Well times but three times he
kening force
Lying the ground black dirt his paed face present
picture kid cuhed his injured back and bore his
until h could command strength to stand
Three times he did that and three times he up
tried practice ride and then
collapsed.
rodeo
and 1t II have
looked
thrills daring there.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-08-19
second Camel
HllI AAnAn

XBHtted for Hoover in seventh
xNBatted for Bittner in seventh.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22

Pheeters suggests the following
procedure. Remove the skins by
pairing or by dropping the peach in
boiling water for one minute, then
in cold water and then skinning.
Following this, the fruit is cooked
for or minutes in a medium sy-
rup, composed of one cup of sugar
to two cups of water.
The peaches are then packed in
hot, sterilized glass jars or tin
cans, which are filled with hot
syrup. Be sure to remove all of
the air bubbles. The receptacles
are then sealed, or partially sealed,
and placed in water bath (boiler
or large kettle) with about or
inches of water over them.
After the water has been brought
to boil, the cans or jars are boil.
! ed for Is minutes. They are then
removed, completely sealed, cool
! ed, and stored in a cool place.
We must answer for our actions
God will answer for our powers.-
phillips Brooks).
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22
HOUSEWIVES URGED
TO USE PEACHES
Maryland Women Asked
to Make Use of Fruit
This Season

Maryland housewives should take
full advantage of the fresh fruit
season and have a good supply on
hand, both for canning and eating
in the raw" according to Miss
Margaret McPheeters Specialist in
Nutrition for the University of
Maryland Extension Service.
She points out that this is par
ticularly true of the Maryland
peach crop, which will be at the
height of the season in a few
weeks. There is no more tempt
ing fruit than the peach and there
seems to be an unlimited variety
of ways in which it may be used"
she states.
For canned peaches, Miss Nc
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22
COP WAS STUMPED

Traffic Cop: Hey, you can't
make a turn to the right" Lady
motorist: why not?" Traffic Cop:
"A right turn is wrong here; the
left turn is right; if you want to
turn right, turn left and them-aw,
go ahead"
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22
VISITING PARENTS

Swope Spangler, Washington,
who is on a vacation, is visiting his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Spang-
Ter. SAT North Locust street.
The Hagerstown globe., 1941-08-22

lilo Music and News
11:45 Shoppers Guide
1900 Ian Ross McFarlan
1915 Music in the Letter Vein
1890 Chambersburg Time
100 Shippensburg
1:3O Beverwyck Steeplechase
1:45 Lester Huff
200 Gene and His Saddle Pals
2:30 Greencastle Program
800 Shafter Parker
3:15 Duke DAILY
.: . Johnson Family
3:45 Ralph Barlow
400 Buyers Preview
4:15 Duke DAILY
4:50 Teddy Powell
4:45 Tea with Bea
500 Supper Chat
$3.50 Superman
5:45 Sports Parade
555 Interlude
500 Frank Blair
els RC Review
$40 Dinner Musicale
$3.50 Heralds of Grace
GAS Know Your Number
6:55 Interlude
700 Are You Listening?
7:10 Console Serenade
7:30 SIS Wayne
500 Rhumba Time
OK nu1c
*10:00 Art Jarrett
*10:15 Rainbow Trio
s10:45 Al Karellen
*11:00 Xavier Cugat
*11:30 BBC News
*11:35 Dance Orchestra
*11:45 Dick Jurgens
$1,000 Johnny Davis
*12:15 Ernie Heckscher
1920 Jimmy Joy
100 Sign Off
SUNDAY - AUGUST "a, 1e41
900 Howard Barlow
9:15 News
$50 Request Melodies
10:00 Sunday Morning Melodies
5000 Parole String Quartette
HOO Wash. Co. NJ. E. Church
1900 Piano Fantasy
1915 News
1890 Souvenirs
*12:45 Haven of Rest
100 Console Serenade
*1:30 Dance Orchestra
900 Harrisburg VS.. Owls
400 Organ Melodies
4:30 To be announced
500 Homemakers
5:15 String Ensemble
5:45 Sports Parade
5:55 Interlude
900 Rockies
$50 Dick Jurgens
GAS Newscaster
700 American Forum
7:45 Lud Gluskin
= 500 Old Fashioned Revival
800 Nobody's Children
y $50 Quizzicale
40: 90 Answering You
*10:30 Harry James
*10:45 Dance Orchestra
*11:00 Bobby Byrnes
*11:30 BBC News
*11:35 Jimmy Joy II
*12:00 Charles Barnett
1920 Art Jarrett
100 Sign Off.
Mutual Programs.
VISITING PARENTS
Swope Spangler, Washington
who is on a vacation, is visiting hi!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
P| an ArtCenteI
Expansion

Improvement Of the Art Center
area so that it can contain a
natural history museum is being
planned today by a committee of
artists and educators following a
meeting with Mayor Edward J.
Jefries Jr.
The expansion would encompass
the area bounded John r and
Brush streets from Kirby on the
north TO Farnsworth on the south.
II was pointed out that the city
now has between 30 and 40 public
and semi-public institutions in the
Art Center area.
Among those on The natural his
tory museum committee are DR..
Robert kelso. director of the
graduate school for social work of
tho University OF Michigan; DR..
David D. Henry, executive vice
president of Wayne University:
DIR. w r. Valentiner, director of
the Detroit Institute of Arts, and
DR. George Lechler. connected
with the stats OF Wayne Univer-
slty and the Art Institute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Clio Here Seeks
Housing Funds

a telegram urging the ALLEGATION
Of funds for 10 600 dwelling units
here and 1000 in the South Bend,
Ind. area. was sent today 10 c. F.
Palmer. federal housing co-ordina-
tor, ny r. J. Thomas. president Of
tho UAN-CIO.
The telegram stated a recent
survey showed shocking and criti-
cal shortages Of adequate housing
in Detroit and other auto and air
craft areas. which. If permitted 10
exist will endanger the morale of
thousands of workers now engaged
in national defense ontractS."
Thomas promised 10 forward
any data which comes TO light in
the future regarding other areas in
need of immediate relief and said:
Complete standardization of
rent exploitation, slum condi-
lions and absolute shortage OF
any decent living facilities for
Industrial workers in auto and
aircraft centers. will he for
warded within n few days"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Papa to FL
Just Eking Out a Living,
Numbers Man Says

\ Married four times and the
father of Il children, James Ea-
banks. SIS. Of 971 Alfred street,
today was found guilty OF distribut-
ing policy tickets by Recorder 5
Judge john ]. Maher. He was
fined sol. but the court said the
fine would be suspended IL Euhanks
kept out OF trouble for 81 days.
Eubanks told Judge Maher he
was selling the tickets TO "eke out
a living. Twenty Of MS children
arc bows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
GIN Units Boost
Reuthef' Plan

Spokesman for General Motors
workers today urged President
Roosevelt and defense authorities
10 give favorable consideration 10
the CLOS plan for mass production
or aircraft and stepping up steel
production.
Delegates from 10 GM locals of
the UAW-CIO representing 10000
workers passed a resolution urg-
ing the President TO consider care
fully the plan OF Walter Reuther,
the unions en- director, for pro-
ductlon of planes by using the idle
facilities Of the auto plants and
Philip Murrays plan for organIza-
ton OF the steel industry as a
single production unit.
The delegates expressed a fear
that unless steel production IS
stepped up automobile production
may be curtailed considerably.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
FOulmd---CIeaIl Bus!
They'll All Be That Way Soon, DSR Aide Reports
-Detroifs to Haze Automatic Coach Washer!

a clean DSR bus rolled down
Grand River avenue today.
The Detroit Times was tele-
phoned by an amazed observer of
the incident.
II even got the number" said
the observer. "It was 1885"
Superintendent of Maintenance
Emil Helferich of the DSR was
asked 10 affirm or deny.
This Is n nasty start to give
a man." said Helferich. 81 don't
like to comment without further
details.
However. II Is possible lS45
was clean today. We sweep out
the buses every day. We wash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
.MBC Granted
An FIN Permit

A permit for a frequency modu-
lation transmitter for radio station
WMBC has been granted and con-
struction work will begin i'm
mediately. John Lord Booth, owner
Of the station, said today
The new station 70 be known as
W49D as well as the present
facilities Of WMBC will be moved
10 the Eaton Tower. Booth said
and VIII he ready 10 begin the new
broadcastine service March !. A
l50-foot tower Will be built atop
the SkyScraper.
With a broadcast range of g.
miles and an effective power OF
$1,000 watts, the frequency modu-
lation equipment VIII furnish
static-free reception. Booth said.
The new station will cost $780,
600. Booth said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
ADVERTISEMENT
MARRIED WOMEN
Here's Amazing Proved
HYCIENIC PROTECTION
ADVERTISEMENT

Thousands upon thousands Of women
have now learned to use sensational.
scientific discovery tor hygienic purposes.
This boon 10 womankind IS not a poison,
yet actually kills germs at contact. 1t
is called Zonite, and its action IS amazing
when used in douche. 1t instantly kills
Arrms and bacteria or contact. vet il is
he douohe proved sate-will not harm
delicate tissues And Lonite deodori5es -
assures daintincss Helps keep one fresh.
clean and pure. So successful has Zonite
been that over 20.000.000 bottles have
already been used. Get Zonite from your
druggist today It's surprisingly easy and
economical to use. Ideal tor feminine
hygiene Follow the simple directions
and enjoy proved hyglenic protection
that you may never have known before.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

them every three or four days.
when the weather is bad
they get coated with slush on
their first run and then are
dirty until washed again sew
eral days later"
He pointed out that keeping
1861 buses clean--with all the
work done by hands quite a
trick in the Winter time.
However, within a month or
so we are going 10 get a $500
bus washer" ne said. This is
a system OF revolving brushes
YOU drive the bus into. IL IL
works out we will get more of
Them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
B Fired Strikers
Retired by GIN

Twenty-three General Motors
employees dismissed from the
Fisher Body plant at Baltimore.
Md. for alleged participation in a
wildcat strike have been taken
hack as new employees. Walter p.
Reuther. UAW-CIO director of the
GM department. said today.
The % were reinstated through
negotiations between the union
and GM officials. Reuther said. but
were denied restoration of their
seniority rights in a decision by
DR.. George w. Taylor, umpire for
GM-UAW disputes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Knudsen Steps In
AT ANis Strike;
Peace Near
International New. s.rv.e. w,r.

WASHINGTON. Feb. PA
night conference OF national de-
ense officials with representatives
Of employers and employees in an
effort to settle the Allis- Chalmers
Company strike at Milwaukee
broke up late last night with no
agreement reached, but pros
poets" of a settlement today.
The conference brought to-
gether William S. Knudsen. direc-
tor general. and Sidney Hinman,
associate director general of the
effice OF production management;
officials OF the company and of
the UAW-C1O. representing the
strikers: John r. Steelman. chief
labor department conciliator. and
labor representative of the OPM.
The strike has tied up produc-
ton OF M5 100000 worth Of
national defense orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

taken over by a direct government
order. Harry X. Bennett. person
mel director for the Ford Motor
Company, stated today.
Bennett said that any reports
which indicated Ford would volun-
tarily turn his plants over TO the
government were hearsay.
He said IL was straight propa-
ganda from senators who have
been opposing Mr.. Ford that made
the rumors responsible"
"And IN Mr.. Ford did turn the
plants over to the government,
no one could run them" he de-
clared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

Ford. however, Is sincere in his
belief that war materials ordered
by the United States in the de-
tense program should be made
without profit. Bennett said add
ing that that was why he had Of
fered 10 make such materials at
cost If other manufacturers would
do the same.
Bennett branded as "poppycock"
all talk of union troubles in the
Ford plants.
I'VE have both ALL and Go
union members working In our
plants" he said "Mr. Ford's
only stand Is that he does not