davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Churches Hit
1859 Struck by Bombs,
Great Britain Reports
International New. service Cable

LONDON. May IA total of
1853 churches of all denomina-
tions have been damaged by Ger
man aerial bombs durings raids on
Britain since the beginning of the
war, an official survey disclosed
today.
OF these ia have been either
destroyed or very seriously dam
aged. the figures showed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
; YugosIav Warships
Arrive al British Pori
international News seryice. Gable

LONDON. May 1.-(INS)-The
1.164-ton YugoSlav s u b m ar i n e
Nebojsca and two Yugoslav tor
pedoy boats have arrived at a
British port, the admiralty an
.nounced today. The Nebojsca
carries a normal complement of
As officers and men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Bridges TO Seek
Sd Victory

Tommy Bridges will pitch for
the Tigers against Boston at
Briggs Stadium today IN the third
and last game of the series.
Earl Johnson. % year old
left-hander whom Boston brought
un from Rocky Mount last year,
VIII hurl for the Red Sox.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Postal Receipts Gain

Postal receipts were up Sl7S,75i
in April compared with April
1910. Postmaster Roscoe B. Huston
announced today. Receipts last
months totaled 81 ,226.64s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
Special to THE DETROIT TINES

CHICAGO, May Mrs. Gladys Frederickson Herne
formerly of sic Leroy Ferndae Mich beautiful night
club hostess divorce from her radio commentator
husband Capt Edwin Donald C. Herne Captain Herne
divorce from her. but who to get the divorce any
is still a matter that Circuit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

GOVERNOR ALT. NJ. LANDON,
VI who Is a true American from
the heart Of America and who Is.
moreover. the true leader Of the
Republican Party, has issued a
vitality important statement In
regard TO Col. Lindbergh's resig-
nation.
He said "the smear campaign
which has been levelled against
every spokesman for peace" Is "as
sinister an attack upon freedom of
az has ever been made in
this country"
These attacks, declared Cover
nor Landon, are "a grave menace
to American democracy"
"A radical group" con-
tinued the governor, "thdt
once 70ds the first to yelp
40hen anyone attempted to
circumscribc its right to
talk, nOi0 is attempting to
deny the right of free
speech 10 4 mcrlcdR citi.elS
through smear attacks.
"TMs denial enddR0erS
our democracy.
1T is the same type Of
thing that Hitler does IN
Germany-the tactics NJ
destroying all OPPOSi-
TON.
There is but one thing
TO do. That is to protest."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

WAR DEPARTMENT ACTS
Mr.. Roosevelt's decision not 10
renew Johnson's commission came
in the face of a war department
recommendation that Johnson be
reappointed for a fourth five-year
period.
The President, however. ruled
through his secretary, Brig. Gen.
Edwin NJ. Watson. that the war
department did not plan to call
Johnson to active duty and that
keeping johnson on the reserve
rolls would thus be without sig
nificance.
johnson has been an outspoken
critic of the Administrations for
eign policy since becoming a news
paper columnist after his job as
administrator of the National In
dustrial Recovery Act was wiped
out when the Supreme Court killed
the Inflated Blue Eagle.
In quick retort TO the White
House action. the fiery general
Continued on Page Four (
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

Mediator
For State
Resigns
Times star Correspondent

LANSING. May l. - An hour
after he had participated in a
friendly conference with Governor
Van Wagner at which the quarrel
between the governor and the
state labor mediation board appar-
emily was patched up, Board Men,
Der Walter Moers today resigned
his position.
The resignation gave the COVER
nor control over the previously
Northumberland labor board.
The resignation was given in a
letter in which Moers, asking that
the resignation be effective tenaeF-
row. placed himself ION CALI for
futuer service to the mediation
board. The governor accepted the
resignation and expressed his
gratitude and the gratitude of the
people for your devoted services"
The resignation leaves only two
members on the board. Chairman
Thomas ]. Donahue CD and Ar
thur E. Raab (R). 1t is expected
the governor will appoint a Demo-
crat to fill the vacancy.
FRIENDLY MEETING
Earlier in the day Donahue and
Moers met with the governor
Raab was absent--at a friendly
meeting after the governor decided
that party differences should not
stand in the way of public inter-
est"
They sat down at a conference
table, mediated their mediation
Disputes and issued a statement.
"All differences between the
executive office and board men,
bers have been ironed out"
Governor Van Wagner said,
reading the statement.
"Mr. Raab was not here, but
Mr.. Moers spoke for him F..
and said they had always CO.
operated with me and with Mr..
Donahue.
hLOhL - ~ bLASkI
T am willing to take that
statement at face value.
81 regret that differences
were aired publicly a few days
ago. But 1 feel that with the
understanding reache I'd this
morning we will work har-
moniously together In the future.
Party differences should not
stand in the way of public off,
Gals working together In the
public interest"
Last week it was a different
story. The governor refused or
three occasions to name either
Raab or Moers on special conn.,
missions to mediate defense-in-
dustry disputes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

"For 10 months after our
marriage / continued to work at
q night club. Captain Herne
was not on the radio then but
was making a small salary SELL
ing automobiles. 1 contributed
more to the upkeep of our home
than he did and 1 brought all
my money home to him and he
used some of IL buying drinks
for his friends"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
THE OTHER SIDE

On the other hand Captain
Herne had this to say:
"She was drunk almost every
night. Her daily quota of liquor
was a dozen cans of beer, with
six TO a dozen whiskys and sOdas
for chasers."
Even under great provocation
when she was drunk-and that
was a nightly occurrence. Captain
Herne said he was always a per-
feet gentleman. When he had
occasion to sober her up. he de-
clared, he never hit her with his
closest: he always remembered
to sIat n<>..,Ath the palm of his
hand. SWN
They were -narried in Toledo
in 1886.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
GM-CI0
Issues Face
Medidtofs

OillCAdlS vi lilN uillOil anu tiiG SOiAA-
pany revealed that negotiations
here have failed because no agree
ment could be reached on five
main issues, the two most impor-
tant being wages and a closed
shop.
Failure of the negotiations
threatens a shutdown of 81 GM
plants throughout the country and
the unemployment of some 250,-
600 men and women. The corpora
ton has national defense contracts
amounting to S3l5,833,576 in its
Michigan plants.
The UAW-CIO refused to accept
a wage increase totaling SIS
900, 900 for its hourly rated en-
ployes and countered with a
demand for approximately $50
900, 900, Charles E. Wilson, GIN
president said.
THOMAS ANSWER
In reply, r. J. Thomas, JAW
Go president, declared that al
though General Motors earns the
largest profits in the nation it has
taken the most backward position
against the wage policy of Ameri-
can industry.
On the union shop controversy,
Thomas said:
THE corporation Is attempt
ing to raise the issue of the
union shop as a smoke-screen
to conceal its backward position
on other issues. How can the
union fulfill its contractual obi
cations when the corporations
attitude encourages men to re-
main out of and combat the
union:
Wilson's reply was:
I'VE firmly believe that a
closed shop would not be good
for the country and we don't
think the experience with the
relationship that a closed shop
gives to one man or a very few
men Is a good thing for the men
in the plant, the country or the
corporation"
The other points on which the
union and the corporation failed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
CoNERNOR LANpON does no

GOVERNOR LANDON does not
~ exaggerate In the slightest
which he says that our present
policy and procedure in America
are the same type OF thing that
Hitler does in Germany.
At present In the United States
We are dangerously near one
party system OF government.
The politicians in power seek, As
Governor Landon says, to destroy
all opposition, and the party out
OF power sinks slavishly along at
the heels of the administration
maintaining an humble mien and
wagging an obedient tail.
The war party and the Wall
Street party are as one.
The politicians and the pluto
Gratis are hand In hand.
The administration and high
finance stand shoulder TO shoulder
on one policy at least-that OF
preserving the status quo In Eu-
rope and Asia and protecting
American interests--ABROAD.
CTiLL there are lot of good
~ and loyal and intelligent and
Inaybe wise Americans who be-
lieve In preserving the status quo
Mt home. and In protecting Amer
lean interests in AMERICA.
They are entitled to party rep
resentation in our popular system
Of government.
They should be able to do some
thing more than protest and be
smeared for protesting.
They should be able TO vote for
party which expresses and
cXemplifes their American prin-
ciples.
That opportunity, that funda-
1ncntaI democratic right. Is not
CONTINUED on Page Nine)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

THERE Is also another thing to
i do. and that Is to form the
Republican Party into a legitimate
party of patriotic opposition AMI
take it out OF its humiliating role
OF cowardly submission and servile
imitation.
The American system Of party
politics is a two party system.
IL calls for not only a party In
power but for party OF intelligent
criticism Of the party In power.
and of just and judicious opposi-
ton 10 that party.
Only under a two party system
do the people have the privilege
of choice between policies and
between advocates.
Only under two party system
can there be free government and
the right Of a free people to exer-
else their choice and impose their
will.
The one party systcm Is fascism
pure and simple.
The people have no alternative
hut 10 accent What the dictator
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
WAR DEPARTMENT ACTS
staff Correspondent

less they are TO be called up for
active duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

CONTINUED on Page Eight
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

Continued on Next Page. Col. s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

Continued on Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01
In the Times Today

Continued on Page Nine)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-01

Continued on Page Seven)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

down and told her about IT, You
can't lie 10 colored people they're
Just open wide for everything
that's really So.
Honey she said YOU ain
tellin me no ACCOMPLISHMENT. When
! see You comm down in de
nornins lookin' So female know
II amt just because we got scrapple
fer breakfuss Don't you let no
body cut corners To YOU. dere amt
robody too good fer Kitty
Wyn and went over in Jersey
one night. We had so much 10 say
10 each other and Of course We
didn't get l. said He suggested !
should come and work 81 the bank
but I didn't like the idea There
was another reason. perfectly
oockeyed for me TO get out Of
town Wyn had been running me
ragged about how he wanted to
take me To the Assembly as his
partner. I don't know how he
thought he was going 10 work IL.
Even II he took it right up 10 the
Committee Of Mesdames it would
only make trouble. you just can't
do that sort of thing to the Phila-
delphia Assembly not even II
you're Wyn STAFFORD. il hasn't
been done since Benedict Arnold.
and ii would Just about cruelty his
mother who was one Of the Mes
danes herself.
! tried to explain all this TO Wyn
but he wouldn't listen to sense
until I put 1t To him from my
angle. I said you're really being
selfish though you don't know II.
You want 10 make a gesture OF
defiance and use me as the weap-
on" guess most men would
Rave been angry but ne was sweet.
II never thought OF that" was all
h. said. Listen. you darling" !
said. THE ballroom Of the Bellevue
wasn't planned for gestures Of de-
fiancs Nor you neither"
We settled all the magazine sc-
counts and closed the office Wyn
had given me bonus Of 500
above salary and I didn't see why
shouldn't accept ii. I knew he'd
he miserable II ! didn't. used
tn. money TO buy some clothes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

NOV Whst va car CIV, I'll yeu
Clve II Hes quick
Molly SD cree. Il. Ecoa ~ere
only thinking
But = woman hasn't rot seven
generation. to nnd cut what's
beautiful
Both thr girls wrre al hoped
p aeaui their new loeS HAt Wss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

re -crld t. lingerie cn account
q ire 80, people have q change
Their underwear more aftea. Molly
pss al "a exe shsut teaching THE
furniture department I'D taste.
re lad reference essnks ct - TIRE
library.
have . lsuxh ~hsn think
hsek shaut TIE tang. Waite Cd
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

n hnEsr. snd Molly n furniture
Business AS I'm. ara Ncilv said
everybody IN Chi wss laughing
seoui ths market crash IN y. Y
Middle West don't get nttsrs Ike
that Hoover comes frum ire
Middle West aont he HES tot
his feet fat 81 TIE ground Pat
ssId ChieaEo AS ths hes, town in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

turns snt st ne alarm eioes -
thsrsfi - tire u Nsik u work
ln ne ucrninE Nowadays whrn
thing. are different vita nr, IT,
lnx ~ myself snt s~sn teak -
caIiinx up sith = heek. spmstiues
I fan - sanss phsaeserhY sfnuf
Wamsn ar HshaxlnrisEa 81 -
fnfth and I wanaeF where fhes<
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

lar slrl. tslk shsui ~hen theY i've
together Nhen years working
~ = ~esk tlks thsse ID. 80
ton g. cut evenings unisss SINE
one takes Yen lou az hpms Sith
What fst called Cenfsisfsts
hlshhsa thats lsnsan eaks. ana
sssh stockings snd irea alp
ans ht4F ths evening" psrxr IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

The motion picture kitty
Foyle." an RHO production.
will open at the Music Box
theater Feb. II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

HFfAfA a aialAif tH AA4AN aA''At
things The world the WAY Il IS
now brings lovers 50 close together
they cramp each others style /
mean telephone. taNIcahs teIe-
grams, florists delivery anywhere.
you're always IN touch
OF course MYRTLE knew some
thing was going on. and I broke
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25
iNSTAllMENT FIFTEEN
KIT TY FOYLE
CHRI>ToFHEE Mosltf Chfsfcrher Morley
SYsoPSIs
CorFrIgf ta3a y
chr sfcr er Morley
cHRIsrorHrK MOTLEY

Tie e. hef esaS'ress sishi Hessss ssse lac
~aub /. ursdfs
Their Peeore Th,krs bssk these
t-ds ~etsses he.es-esr
WV -e'he.
rlsssed re reel
sffes-es bst~een het o~r lite
se,er- 70 90 Isl -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-01-25

Molly had written asking + wouldn't come out and SEE
her. she teed about job Planners. She and
PAT kenzle had a together and could put up
day bed Pop seemed vel enough could leave him, ano
Uncle and Auntie had been urging me too.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
PARENTS WITNESS AQUATIC EVENTS
Busy Week-End Enjoyed By Youngsters at WMCA
 Camp

The boys at the YMCA camp ab Smiths pond, WatertOwr, celes brated an eventful weekend. tale principal features being 6 combined birthday party and sSaAsqueFade Saturday night. and e waserfroEae meet yesterday afternoon.
 Joseph Nolan acted as master og ceremonies for the party, in honoe of l6 of the campers, who celepFaee birthdays in July. yze was assisted h his duties by Jack WTanaT and william North. Winners ia the mas uuerade, the main feetsire Of the evening, were Richard flanagan, Perry white, John Carey. Thomas FElslop and Richard Washburn.
 The Sunday morning service % tf,e camp was conducted by WAls Ham J. Dlllane, former aesociase camp director who came o visit them and to see their Seats during the aquatic program.
 A grand council fire Was held in the evening, as the week end drew to !ts close. Jack Warner told the story of "AGacheth", and the eo.as Of Mataucha, camp honor society in its regular ceremony, chosa Jos: eph Meyer as the best atlsoFiuHd camper for the week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
DaUid '. Farrell
Waterbury Lodge of Elks Loses Loyal Member Writes "Out-Ea - Respected Good Name,
 Character of All faithful, Efficient Worker

quickly They are no more, even though at times we may mark their graves with some sort Of . floral piece. But it's tho last Of them; we won't see them again, no matter what. They can say we will, but who knows this. There are some of us who feel and have a memory. Those os us who knew Dave Farrell will remember him for the high type of individual he was to the community and the Lodge of Ellks of which he was . member.
 They say an Nlk Is never for- gotten.
 Even this part of the ritual makes us wonder, # such can be the case with . person who is dead, outside of the family itself. A family never forgets, that iS true, but Q fraterual body is dif- ferent, as we look upon life, and note some of the happenings Of the past.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
IEARBENDERS IN
 ANNUAL OUTING
Large Attendance Awards Efforts of Committee;
 AIunllnuIn Workers
Washington Hill

The Earbenders held their an- nual outing ct '.Earberioers Grove" yesterday afternoon, and the entire membership of 75 men attended. Ear benders Grove, is Q nickname given to the hill which borders partly on park prcpertiy and that of the Svo- will Mfg. O., In back of where the barracks on Hamilton avenue once stood. The Earbenders have used 1t 50 many years for their outings, that 1t got the name from popular usage. It is an ideal spot for clambakes and li0tdcg roaSts, such as the Ear tenders give, iyasn1uch aS it is not easy to find and the men can have their eats without being disturbed.
 The menu yesterday was varied as they served clam broth, clans on the half shell, het dogs, and liver and bacon sandwiches-so everyone must have been able to be pleased with such 6 choice of food,
 Prizes were given for high schores in cards, and the Earbenders are noted for the number of card sharks which belong to the club.
 Ralph Ruggles and Arthur Dulec were in charge of the catering.
 FoR1mer President James Glads1ey of the Washington Park Community club returned to work at The Wa. terbury Democrat today after . sick leave Of five weeks. Jimmie" un- derwent an operation for appefl- dicitis at St. Mary's hospital.
 In response to the request of Mayor Scllly, Washington ParkC Cofn- munity club sent e delegation to the meeting held in the Aldermanic chamber last Thursday evening aluminium drive-AY1d aS the drive opens today, the stretes were given out Friday night ct the Mulcahy school, by committeeman from Dis trict 6-3, namely John Dwyer, and coTnnaittee-womai1, Dora Phelan, as follows:
 sylvan avenue, 13S to 624-Mrs. Frank McQrath.
 Piedmont street, left slde-Mrs. Arthur FTageau.
 Wells street and WeStview--Mrs. Elizabeth Joyce.
 Madison street, Baldwin avenue and Baldwin isane-Mrs. William Sutton.
 Hamilton avenue from Washing- ton street with ell side stretes ip- cluded to the end-Mrs. J. Harmon.
 Proctor, Whittlesey avenue, Clov- CT street, Mdgewood avenue and Far- rington avneu, (tl1e sylvan avenue side of all these street)-MrS. Ellen Scadden.
 Tairmount and LounSbury streets Miss Dora phelan.
 Baldwin street from Luke to Pied- mont left side. J. DWyer.
 Anyone having any aluminium for the drive, the collectors would ap- preciate them having 1t ready 50 as to save time.
 Miss Margaret and Alice Frageau of sylvan avenue, visited in Vest erly, R. l., over the week end.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14
MAJEWSKI RESIGNS AS CLUB OFFICER
Leaves Wednesday for Year in U. s. Army; Ball
 Team State Champs

Rudy Majewslki resigned as fi- xancial secretary of the St. Stan- islaus Young Mems club at the monthly meeting yesterday as he will leave town on Wednesday to serve his year in the army.
 Rev. Felix Wertechowsli, formerly of St. Hedwig's church in Union City, was Q guest at the meeting. At present . chaplain in the regular army ct Camp Banding, he gave Q short talk on army life in general, and the situation ct the Florida camp in particular.
 The local club was one of many from all over the state which at- tended the second annual outing of the Catholic Polish Youth Feder< ation at Paderewski Park, in Plain vile recently. The total attendance at the affair was about 10000, it was announced.
 Members of the club will have a picnic on June 27, and all those ifl- terested in attending are asked to get in touch with Edward Hodkowski, In order to make the planning for the affair easier.
 The St. StanislauS Softball team recently won the state Polish soft bali championship by defeating the St. CyrilS of Hartford, 16-7
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-14

Corrected for the deferable age group, set by Congress at 28, rather than 27 years minimum, the age adopted at the commencement oi the survey, 1t is estimated thai approximately l.2 per cent less will be effected. Tn other words about 90 less than the selective service headuarterS compilation shows, or a total of 7,S35 will be deferred in Waterbury. (
 The survey, made by w. Harry Byrnes, statistical officer for Colonel Ernest L. Averill, staet director, i1di- cates that the greatest man power reservoir in Connecticut Is in the age group 2l to 27 years. It is expected that with the age limit adjusted to 2s years, l.2 per cent of the state to- tai of 126,799 will be place in the 27 to 28 age group. .,,
 Tn his report to Colonel Averilll MT. Byrnes showed 8 total registra- ton within the state, as of June 16 l94l, of 225,lo9 and 126, ,799, less l.2 per cent, effected by the new ruling
 Figures for the five Hartford draft boards, largest in the state, show l3,- l3,253 in the 27 to 35 age group out of a total of 24,721 registered. New Haven is next with 1i,57l out of 2O,- 792 and Bridgeport follows with H. l2S out of 2l ,445.