davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1941-08-02
REAPPOINT s'ED'' SMITH!

danger that August 27 will turn to be
 for labOr
 appointment of Edwin s. Smith a mem.
 Labor Relations Board expires and there
 may not be reappOinted. -s
 that the expiration of Smiths was dis
 the White House by H. A. Mills, chairman
 A, but how deep and how broad that discussion
 4oty yet been indicated.
 le opposition Smith is based his deep conviction that Congress what said when passed the Labor Relations It is based his uncompromising refusal temporze bow expediency in enforcing the labor act What nfuriates the bourbos in Congress the the fact that only does Smith consistently hold his views that the organization of working and is the best medicine for democracy but he is unarad frequent ly and with feryor. .--s .sx.~.rs : In nations where destruction of labor organizations occurred the liberal spirit will lie faow and suppressed until through revolutionary change relative freedom from homie bondage obtained and the upward of Club Conference in WiIamstown, Mass, in May, 1889. I is peculiarly fortunate, therefore, that in this present historical crisis the U S. should have taken the step of insisting upon the fact that the of labor organize shall be daily reality the workers life and pous phrase embamed in the printed decisions of liberal cOurts."
 It is assumed of in many places that Smith will be reappOnted because of the enemies he has made by declining to bow down.
 Precisely because he has refused bow down, of labor and other organizations preparing go battle his behalf Labor this Justify and with full knowledge that battles for of its friends. has won stiff battles before.
The union times., 1941-08-02
Tit for Tat

A lady was training her Chinese servant to answer the door bell. She went outside, rang the bell, and the servant answered the door.
 The next day she was worried by a continual ringing of the bell. At last, when no one answered the door, she opened it herself and found her ser want on the step.
 Whatever are you doing, Li?" she asked.
 Yesterday you foolee me, now I foolee you," was the reply.
The union times., 1941-08-02
As I See It, by Joe Rourke

ful under proper supervision. Water works could have been improved, recreational facilities improved, base ball and football fields, tenis courts, golf courses, all could have been brought up to date with proper plan ming.
 Gro Be Continued)
The union times., 1941-08-02
Trichinosis, the disease caused

TrichinOsis, the disease caused by almost miscrOspic worms burying themselves in the mus cIes, is the greatest hidden dis ease menace in the U. S. today The U. S. Public Health Service has estimated that l6,OOO, 900 people are infected-abOut in
The union times., 1941-08-02
With A. F. L. Locals
 Around the Country
TRANSFERS WIN

UNIONTOWN, PA.-HOurly increases from Sc to 12Hac ended 6week strike of this area The raises provided i'm a agreement signed bv Local 491, International Brotherhood of Teamstere Chauffeurs, WarehOusemen & Helpers (AFL).
The union times., 1941-08-02

PatrOnize the friends of organ ized labor who advertise in THE UNION TIMES, Labor's own paper.
The union times., 1941-08-02
ADVICE FOR FISHERMEN

LOUISVILLE, KY-The Tobacco Worker organ of the To- bacco Workers International Union AFL has this advice fo cigarette Standard size 2A nche king 5A Fish les. than inches may be measured breaking cigarette in half
The union times., 1941-08-02
ARMOUR WORKERs THREATEN sTRIKE

NEW YORK-H the New York Butchers Dressed Meat Co., subsidiary of Armour Co.,, continues it refusal to negotiate, all l6 Armour plants the metropolitan area will be struck and New York butchers will refuse to handle Armour products coming in from the west
 This warning issued by General Manager Louis Block of Local GAO, Amagamated Meat Cutters & Butcher WOrkmen, the second day of a strike of dOOO workers at the plant The strike called after hve months of attempts make the firm negOtiateIn settling 2week strike last February, the company agreed to bargain, but never kept its promise.
 Immediate of the walkOut vast the firing of l3 active uniOnists In addition asking that these workers be reinstated, the strikers demand union shop and lOc hourly raise. The existing minimum 67N cents FERRIES RESUME AS STRIKERS ACCEPT ARBITRATION NYACK N Y-Feres crossing the Hudson between here and Iarrytown have resumed operations after 2day strike The walk ou also affecting the Dycan Street ferry in New York was conducted by Local 333 International Longsoreen Assocaon Under the settlement reached with the aid Mediation Board the unions demand for $1 daily will be arbtrate
 PLANT GOES UNION AFTER 28 YEARS
 KANSAS CITY, MO.-A l7.week strike by employees of the local CocaCOa bOttng works ended with closed shop agreement The agreement clmaxed fight since 19l3 conducted by the International Union of United Brewery Flour Cereal & Soft Drink Workers (AFL).
The union times., 1941-08-02
LABOR VIEWS THE NEWS

government official has said that the 30 per increase being sought by railroad workers too small hence
 is doubtful however, that the carriers will insist tine taking 40 per cent raise
  grand jury i'm Macon, Ga found that the voters list taned people who would be l25 years old if still alive.
 POlltax congressman explain their antiquated social viewpoint effort conform the beliefs of their ~attuents.
The union times., 1941-08-02

that thoughw ndu aendng
The union times., 1941-08-02
WATCH THIS GROW

into all kinds of situations So worried the Nazs at the mushroom growth of this campaign that they have adopted the for themselves, in order oblerate its meaning. #
Evening star., 1941-04-28

You told him to come up? With
out consulting me?" Mans annoy
ance was close to anger. Il don't
want to see him!"
Il think you better see him, Miss
Mora"
IN do my own thinking, Hill
dreth!"
Color stained the womans pale
cheeks, and behind her glasses her
dark eyes grew bright and hard
In that moment, Nan saw that Hill
dreth had changed. She had been
remote and not friendly from the
first, but now she was openly re-
bellious.
HiIdreth Is Startled.
Nan said, "And why had 1 better
see this man?"
Hes no man to snub, Miss Mora.
do you think I'll let him come
here and further his ridiculous pre-
tense that he's my husband? Oh
no! I'm not that mad"
You gave your word to Miss
Mora"
That's right" Nan said. But
remember that I'm Nan Bentley and
that I'm merely impersonating LYDIA
Mora. Remember it-and don't for
get it."
Nan was thinking of that gun
which had mysteriously appeared
and disappeared from her baggage
And of LYDIA Moras tangled mar
riage, and of Lyda's romance with
Eric Fabier. And of what David
Larsen had told her about Richard
Carmody's murder.
Her voice was caught up by abrupt
fury. And when the police come
asking me questions about Richard
Evening star., 1941-04-28

From The balcony OF her hotel suite
she could see old Moro Castle and
a haze of mountains across the har-
Dor. And below the balcony. in the
narrow streets, was ceaseless bus
tie of traffic. 1t was like dream to
Nan Bentley, who short days ago
had lived in grubby rooming house
and walked unfriendly streets hunt
ing an acting part that didn't exist.
1t was all too perfect and it couldn't
last
Hildreth Walther appeared at the
French windows.
That was Mr.. Derringer on the
telephone, Miss Mora. He wishes to
see you. I told him to come up"
Evening star., 1941-04-28

moment ago. Just like that. Like
a lightning flash. I didn't know II
happened like that. Did you?"
Nan was suddenly limp, and her
head seemed to whirl. She wanted
to sit down, or to grasp something
to support herself. 1t was too great
a shock to take standing. But she
couldn't grasp for support. She had
to keep dancing, not make scene
before this. crowded place. She
didn't speak. She couldn't.
do you hear, Lyda?" David asked.
I'm in love with you"
She found voice then. David you
don't know about me. I'm not what
I SEEM"
She felt the pressure of his arm.
She kept dancing with him in a
mechanical way. Then his every
word drove into her consciousness
like heavy blows, to remain there
forever, too precious TO forget.
Whatever that means, LYDIA, it
doesn't matter" he told her. What
ever you've been can't change what
you have come to mean to me-"
Nan drew a sharp breath that
seemed to stick thickly In her throat.
you must let me explain. David.
You must know
Later, LYDIA. Let's have this mo-
ment, please
And they danced In an under
standing silence until the orchestra
stopped playing They returned to
their table and Nan fought for
courage.
David" she said, you must lis
ten"
Not now, darling. Nothing mat
ters now that it's happened to us
Evening star., 1941-04-28

She said. mo, ! wouldn't. But I'm
not going anywhere with you"
You're going to dinner with me
In an hour"
Nan looked squarely into his eyes
and said, I'm going to dinner with
David Larsen"
He snapped to his feet. II warned
you about Larsen" he said. Hes
after Fabier. He'll send him to
prison"
I'm still going TO dinner with
David Larsen" Nan said. And she
turned on her heel and walked into
her bedroom. slamming the door.
San Juan's night accentuated the
old Spanish air which the day
dulled by a modern touch. The
darkness was soft; to Nan it had a
hint Of romance. A guitar strum-
ming and a senoritas dark eyes
boldly flirting. She took it all in
with wide eyes; the balconied
houses and narrow streets, the bat
Elements of Moro Castle etched the
starlit sky. And somehow 1t was
more enchanting because she viewed
1t all with David Larsen.
They had had dinner at the hotel.
They were driving now to Santurce,
O suburb. to the Casa Castillo.
David had asked If she wanted to
dance
David Suddenly Realizes.
The Casa was brightly lighted.
1t was lovely place with verandas
overlooking the sea. They were
greeted IN Spanish, ushered to a
table In crowded, iridescent
room. The orchestra was playing
soft Spanish music. A waiter took
their order for cocktails. Nan looked
Evening star., 1941-04-28

about, wide-eyed and flushed. She
saw beautifully gowned women ano
men in Army and Naval uniform
She thrilled little, thinking of hei
life as 1t had been up until a few
days ago, and she wanted desperate
ly to enjoy this. But she couldn't
enjoy 1t, not even with David. Be-
cause David was spying upon her
Her spirits fell. The corner of her
mouth turned down.
Aren't you enjoying this7"
"Yes, David. OF course"
Maybe you'd like to 60 some
where else?"
mo. I like it here"
Their eyes met, and some myS-
terious thing locked their glances
together for one long moment. Nan
felt her heart hammer outrageously
She knew then for sure. She was
in love with him.
Davfd's eyes widened just little
with some secert surprise. He said,
low voiced, Hello, hello!" AS il
seeing her for the first time.
And Mans voice sounded strange
to her own ears, answering, Hello
David" She thought dazedly
What is this all about?"
She knew then, dancing with him
what 1t was all about. His arm was
a strong bulwark about her. His
eyes looked soberly into hers. They
had vast depths, those gray eyes
formidable depths. They disturbed
her.
A Rude Interruption.
David said. Its happened, LYDIA
Did you notice it?"
What, David?" breathlessly.
Il fell in love with you-just Q
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Obe Glorious Illusion
b, Michael 7'e'f @

The story far: Bentley BY celebrated
refugee actress
cruise onSiby to enable LYDIA and Eric Fabier secretly
and haze together eracty
Nan boards secretary
Waer She meets Daud Larsen and finds herself
falling loDe Dith him. Then named Mark Denger
to her cabin and tells her that the obtained
several vod and that she still his e But Nan
has feeling that doesn't really beeue
Mora She tells Larsen OF finding in her trunk but wen they
look for it, it DaDid admits he's intelligence oce
Investigating the murder Derrngers boss Carody
Evening star., 1941-04-28
Underwriters Name
Slate of Directors

Six candidates have been non1i-
mated by the District Of Columbia
Life Underwriters Association for
election as directors, as follows:
Paul w. Hammack, Prudential;
Warren S. Stone, New York Life;
T. L. OBrien, Massachusetts, Mu-
tual; William B. Rumple, Metro
politan; Charles B. Sinclair. Equita-
BILE of the United States, and Dwight
T. Scott, Mutual Benefit.
Three will be elected at the May
meeting to serve 3-year terms.
Evening star., 1941-04-28

Carmody's murder. remember to tell
them I am merely Lyda's inperso-
nator!"
Hildreth's color vanished; her
face turned ashen-gray She said
thinly, What do you know about
Richard Carmody's murder?"
I'm not so stupid as you think,
Hildreth. I know that LYDIA is in
volved in that murder, and Eric
Fabier too. And I'm beginning to
see why LYDIA had me masquerade
as her 1t was to confuse the
police!"
mo. That isn't true"
Evening star., 1941-04-28

Not even Eric Fabier matters.
You're mine now, LYDIA"
But q voice said, above them,
Making love to my wife, old mani"
They looked up. Mark Derringer
stood by their table, grinning.
(Ccryrisht. 1e41. chicsEo Daily News. Inc
Continued Tomorrow
Evening star., 1941-04-28

Eighty thousand people now call
up the automatic whats the
weather." service in Stockholm,
Sweden, every month, weather fore
casts being recorded on phonograph
records.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
ECONOMICAL SERVICE

More than 125, 900 homes in Washington
and its nearby suburbs subscribe regularly
to The Evening and Sunday Stor They save
over $4,000 q month by having this regu-
lar home delivery, os compared to buying
The Stor at its retail street price.
For economical and reliable home deW-
cry, Daily and Sunday, Phone National 5000.
Evening star., 1941-04-28
CHAPTER VII.

Nat Bentley took in Puerto Rico with enchanted Forgotten
disrupted
everything
of mystery afraid she anything
q
White surf laced white sand palms ssnd the
Evening star., 1941-04-28

A newcomer arrives at San Juan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Fir. Arthur Decker
Priest viii Chant Mass
for Brother

The Rev. FIR. Peter L. Decker.
s. j., of Cleveland, will chant a
requiem high mass at 1920. a. m.
Wednesday in the Grotto Church,
Gratiot avenue and East Nc
Nichols road, for his brother, the
Rev. FIR. Arthur A. Decker, pastor
of Sacred Heart Church. Yale,
Mich. who died Saturday in st.
Joseph Mercy Hospital. Burial
will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
The Rev. FIR. Edward G.. Baum
gardner will be deacon and the
Rev. FIR. Edward DeKeyser will
act as subdeacon. The Rev. FIR.
Daniel Wholihan will preach,
while the Most Rev. Edward
Mooney will preside. The office
of the dead will be recited at
/ 10 a. m.
Father Decker was born in De
troit 80 years ago and was edu-
Gated at the University of Detroit
land Mt. st. Mary's Seminary, Gin
cinnatL He was ordained Feb. ID
1927. Besides his brother. he is
survived by his mother. Mary. and
six other brothers. Leander N,
Nestor J., Clarence l., Carl P
Joseph l. and Francis N. and two
sisters. Mrs. Marie La Barre and
Mrs. Elizabeth Symber. u
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
OBITUARIES
Mrs. JessamineS Scott
Pointe Woman Member
of OAR, Garden Club

Funeral services for Mrs. Jessa-
mine Price Scott, wife Of Frank
Scott of n. w. Aver e Son. Inc,
who died late Saturday. were TO
be held this afternoon at the Ham,
ilton Funeral Home. 1875 CaSs
avenue. The Rev. Frank FIT, pas
tor of the Crosse Pointe Memo
rial Presbyterian Church, will Of
ficiate.
Mrs. Scott. who lived at 302
Crosse Pointe boulevard, Crosse
Pointe Park. was IA years old.
She was born in Louisville and edu-
Gated at Mary Institute and Wash
ington University. st. Louis. She
was married in Detroit in 1918.
Mrs. Scott belonged to the
Louisa St. Clair e6hapter. OAR,
and the Village Garden Club.
Besides her husband. she Is sur
vived by her father. r. 6. Price OF
Washington. d. c.; a Brother. K.
Humphrey Price of San Antonio,
Tex. and a sister. Mrs. Weston
Blelock Of Litchfield Conn.
Burial will be in Paducah, KY,
tomorrow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

trail Methodist Church, officiating.
Burial will be in Towanda, Pa
Wednesday.
Mr.. Mercy. who died yesterday
in the Veterans Hospital in Dear
born. came to Detroit in 1916 to
become a poultry commission mer-
chant at Eastern Market. In 1917
he went to France as an ambu
lance driver and while there Suf-
fered an injury 10 his nose while
cranking a motor which affected
his eyeSight and caused total
blindness in 1929.
lie was a member Of the Ameri-
can Legion. Disabled American
War Veterans, East Side Lions
Club. an honorary member of the
PetoSkey Station Boy Scout Troop
and the Detroit League for the
Blind.
Surviving arc his wife, Opal: a
daughter. Erline: one sister. Mrs
Ruby Dyer Of Detroit; one brother,
Frank. Of Synder. y. y, and his
father. Joseph Morey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
William J. Carroll
Born in New Brunswick.
Detroiter for 80 Years

Requiem high mass will be sung
at 10 a. m. tomarrow in St Ger
trude's Church. st. Clair Shores.
for William J. Carroll. rs, who
died in Deaconess Hospital after a
short illness.
Prior to the mass the body will
be at the home of Mr.. Carrolrs
daughter. Mrs. Charles G. Crellin
2SS30 East jefferson avenue.
Born in Chatham. \. B.. Mr..
Carroll came to this country at
the age Of 20. For the past 30
years he had made his home IN
Detroit.
He is survived by seven daugh-
ters. Mrs. Crellin, Mrs. Rose
! RyerSe, Mrs. Edith Wankut. Mrs.
Dorothy Hofer. Mrs. Ruth Vogel,
Mrs. GeneVieve Costa and Mrs.
Theresa Tucker: three son. Theo-
dore. John and Emmett; as grand
children and 10 great grandchil-
dren.
Burial will be in Holy Scpulcher
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
MURRAY ENDS STRIKE

PITTSBURG, Jan. 20.-QNS)-
Prompt action by Clio President
Philip Murray today had ended the
short-lived outlaw strike of about
800 employees at the Irwin works
of the Carnegie-fffinois Steel Cor
poration.
The Sunday employees walked
out in sympathy with the slab yard
workers, who had become dissat-
lisfied with alleged company delay
in adjusting grievances. ------
The chairman of the steel work
ers organizing committee. how
ever, laid particular emphasis on
the present national defense emer-
gency. summoned union leaders TO
his office in downtown Pittsburgh
and ordered an immediate re
sumption of operations"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
RYAN OUTLOOK BRIGHTENs

SAN DIEGO. Caf@.,Jan. 20
INS) - Hope was expressed by
both sides today that strike
Threatened BY Go employees at
the Ryan Aeronautieai Company,
engaged in turning out planes for
the United States government II4Ilat
be aXerted-
AS negotiations resumed on tf1r
CLOS demand for wage increases
Federal Conciliator Harry c. NAL
COIN announced agreement had
been reached "on some previously
troublesome questions. and he
added that I'VE are hoping we can
arrte at a meeting of the minds
on the entire situation"
The strike headline was SGT
for tomorrow. but Richard T.
Frankensteen. chief CIO negotia-
tor. was equally optimistic and de-
clared that real progress had
been made.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Knudsen Calls
For All OUT
Arms Survey
international New. servie. wr.

a'ss"s'''s"s %%'Ns EffNNo
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-William
S. Knudsen. director of the office
of production management. today
appealed to American industry for
an "all-out" inventory of plant re-
sources so that national defense
officials will have an authoritative
picture of industry's capacity to
meet any emergency.
Knudsen, Gin a letter TO Walter
d. Fuller, president of the
National Association of Manufac-
turers, predicted that the manu-
facturers would forge a new and
powerful tool out of an unprece-
denied Preparedness Through
Production Week" survey.
The n. A. M.sponsored National
Industrial Council initiated the
survey as industry's immediate
contribution to speeding up de-
Tense production. Preparedness
Through Production Week" will
continue until next Saturday.
THE world crisis threatening
the freedom and institutions We
cherish must be met In the
months Immediately ahead on
American assembly lines and In
American shops and factories"
knudSep wrote Fuller.
THE call Is for About per-
Torrance of American ingenuity,
backed by every machine and
piece OF equipment available. to
supply the needed guns, tanks,
planes and ships.
sour goal IL the production i.
Of everything n d d In the
shortest possible time, so We
must be familiar with this emer--
gency. The inventory of plants
and equipment Is of extreme
Importance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
b Deaths in Al
PutIfaffieIoH
AT 40 Figure

There were Is fatal traffic acct
dents during the first 10 days of
this year. the same number as last
year at this date.
One man died over the week
end of injuries suffered on Thurs
day and another was killed when
he drove his car into safety
zone.
Clarence Wright. 81, a health
department Inspector, died at his
home at 6017 Grand River avenue.
A post-mortem showed he had
suffered a fractured skull and
hemorrhage when he was hit by
car driven by Willis c. Morris
q. of 1914 Crane avenue7> on
Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Mrs. Edna Allen
Rites Here tomorrow;
Burial in Toronto

Funeral services for Mrs. Edna
Allen. So. of 1885 Wisconsin ave-
nue., will be held at $3.50 p. m. to-
morrow in the home. Burial will
be in Toronto, Wednesday.
Mrs. Allen, who died yesterday
in her home. was born in Toronto
and came to Detroit in 1914. She
was the wife of Seymour r. Allen
sales manager of the Swedish
Crucible Steel Company.
Besides her husband. she Is sur.
vived by three children, Ross c
Allen, Mrs. Marie Rutland and Mrs
Rudolph Gross. and six grand
children, all of Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
International News Photo
sACuVTSETTS

Summer in similar accident,
Frederick <IverSon. 63. who lived
in cabiatat 17742 Dix road, Mel
vindale. was instantly killed when
he walked in front ofan auto
mobile.
The accident happened on Dix
Fead,-neaF- Ipersep- cabin
Another outcountY death was
recorded when Jay Walton, As, OF
4648 West jefferson avenue
EcorSe. died in Wyandotte General
Hospital of injuries received We'd
neSday. He was struck by an
Eastern Michigan notorious driven
by Howard Reabe. 30, of 1865
Stanley avenue, Trenton. at West
avenue and Mill street.
Reabe, who said Walton-sran in
front of his bus while chasing an
other bus. will make a statement
to the prosecutors office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
Earl D. Morey

Funeral services for Earl d.
Morey as. OF 3137 Drcxel avenue.
blind operator 6f the cigar stand
~ police headquarters since 1882
viii be held AZ p. m. tomorrow
IN the James 3. McNally Funeral
Home, 500 East Grand boulevard,
with DR.. z. ShurleYs5ohnsori, Cens
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

NOW with epidemic colds spreading their misery
be careful be as careful as you can Do everything
possible to help safeguard your family against the
'btzkrieg" There are certain tin1e-tested precau-
tons you take that may save you and yours
great deal of sickness, worry and expense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20

First of ALL get plenty of rest good sound sleep. Eat
simple but nourishng food-vegetabies and fresh
fruits if available. Drink plenty of water and keep
elimination regular. Take some exercise every DAP
preferably outdoors in clean, fresh air. Then let
trustworthy Vicks help you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-20
BLOOM CONFIDENT

Despite Wheeler's prediction.
Rep. Sol Bloom CD Of New York,
chairman of the House committee.
said that testimony of the govern
ment's big five" witnesses. Secre-
tafy of State Huh Secretary of
the Treasury Morgenthau. Secre-
tary of War Stimson.- Secretary OF
the Navy Knox and Defense Chief
William S. Kfnudsen,1 had won ever
the committee.
Bloom revealed that Gerald L.
x. Smith of Detroit. anti-war
orator, would be denied time 10
testify. He also said that Verne
Marshall, Cedar Rapids. Ia. pub
Usher who heads the No Foreign
War Committee. probably will be
denied time for testimony.