davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1941-11-21

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The union times., 1941-11-01
REASONS FOR JUMP
Outline Procedure
 On Discrimination

WASHINGTON.-A letter from any job-Seeker who has been denied a job in a defense industry because of his race, creed, color or national origin, is enough to initiate an in- vestigation by the Presidents com mittee on fair employment practice, 1t was explained here by Lawrence w. Cramer, executive secretary.
 Any person who has reason to be- lieve that his race, creed, color or national origin has prevented his ob- taining a position or promotion in the federal civil service may also submit his complaint in the same way.
 This simple method of filing com plaints was decided upon by the com mittee, Cramer explained, in order that the least job-seeker, or the un- employed. might find no difficulty in having his grievances redressed in keeping with the. Presidents executive order of June 25, which set up the committee.
 The complaint should be mailed to the Presidents Committee on Fair Employment Practice, Social Security Building, Washington, D. C.
The union times., 1941-11-01
Accidents Bar
 To Production

WASHINGTON.-The staggering wastage of effective manpower due to industrial accidents seriously slows up plant output today when quick de- livery of equipment and supplies is so vitally essential to our security" Pres ident Roosevelt wrote Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins.
 The Presidents letter, which was read at a meeting of the National Committee for the Conservation of Manpower in Defense Industries, mo- ted that in 1940 close to 1,500,000 man-hours were lost due to work ac- cidents.
The union times., 1941-11-01
ILC Workers Start Third Picket Year
Janitors Union Originally Struck Plant, Now On
 Defense Work

SAN FRANCIsCO.-The Intl Ladies Garment Workers Union (A.F.L.) is beginning its third year of picketing the Gantner & Mattern knitting plant here.
 The I.L.C.W.U. refused to pass a picket line of the Janitors Union (A.F.L.), which originally struck the plant. Then after the janitors' strike was settled the company failed to reemploy I.L.C.W.U. members.
 Last June the N.L.RB. ruled that the company was not guilty of unfair labor practices. Nevertheless, the IL.G.W.U. pickets continue to marct around the plant, which is now pro- ducing clothing under a national de, fense contract.
The union times., 1941-11-01
Yon Don't Say!
Done Easily Enough

An Irish priest one Sunday, refer ing to the miracle of the 1oaves and fishes, said in error that five people had been fed with five thousand loaves and two small fishes.
 After the service some of the con- gregation discussed the statement. Murphy declaring that, if it were a miracle, he himself could do the same thing.
 The next Sunday, the priest hay ing heard of this, reintroduced the subject. "I should have told you last Sunday" he said, that five thousand people had been fed with five loaves and two small fishes
 Then, looking down at Murphy, he added: You could not do that, Mur- phy, could you?"
 "Ah, sure, yer riv'rence, I could aisily enough" replied Murphy, If l gave 'em what was left over from last Sundayp
The union times., 1941-11-01
Hartford C.L.U.
 FavOrs All Aid

The Hartford Central Labor Union at its last meeting endorsed the prin- ciples laid down by the recently or ganized Trades Union Division of the Committee to Defend America and adopted resolution favoring all pos sible aid to countries fighting the Axis powers.
 The resolution, copies of which are to be sent to Connecticut's Congress sional delegation, voices favor for any revision of the Neutrality Act Tor repeal if necessary to insure safe de- livery of war material to Great Brit ain, the Soviet Union and China"
The union times., 1941-11-01
Majority Decision

A surgeon was giving clinical in struction to class of students. The young men accompanied him around the wards. The surgeon halted by the bedside of doubtful case.
 Now" he said, lis this, or is this not, a case for operation?"
 The dozen students made their diag- nosis, and each decided it was not a case for operation.
 You are all wrong" said the sur geon. q shall operate tomorrow.
 No, you won't" said the patient. Twelve to one is a good majority, Give me my clothes"
The union times., 1941-11-01
ood Prices ln Bridgeport Jump F. 5 In Neqv Hape IT,
Advertising In
 Labor Paper Pays!

DENVER.-Advertising in the labor press pays, Pres. Elmer H. Peterson of the Rio Crande Fuel Co. believes. Peterson owns one of the few retail coal supply firms operated under union con- tract in Denver.
 "A surprisingly large number of these new customers tell us they have been told the Rio Crande union story or have read it in the Labor Advocate (local labor paper)," Peterson said. ''They say they are glad to give their patronage to union firm.
 ''Their interest in telling us of their union affiliatiOn, of course, has done much to make us realize the amount of busi- ness our union activity is gain ing for us."
The union times., 1941-11-01

walk. The strike by the Hotel & Res taurant Employees Intl. Alliance (A.F.L.) started in January, 1889.
The union times., 1941-11-01
Tickets Recess To Let N.J.
 Governor Attend Luncheon

NEWARK, N. J.-Pickets at the Hotel Robert Treat withdrew for sev- eral hours while Gov. Charles A. Edi- son spoke at a luncheon sponsored by the KiwaniS Club.
 In his speech, the governor thanked the pickets for their Understanding attitude" which allowed him to attend the lunch con ''without sacrificing my prin- ciples in regard to labor.''
 The talk was an appeal for revision of New Jerseys 97-year-o1d constitu- tion, a demand which is supported by Jersey labor. Also attending the lunch were William s. Macdonald and Fly man Doppelt, local officials of the Ho-
The union times., 1941-11-01

tel & Restaurant Employees Intl. Ali ance (AFL.), the union which is striking the hotel for recognition.
The union times., 1941-11-01
Statistics Released By Labor Dept.
Advance In Costs Affects Most Important Com
 modities, Report Says

You have been wondering why your budget of last month never balances this months, and why even with in creased wages you still have nothing left over after the rent and grocery bills are paved.
 We'll, here's the answer:
 The cost of food for the mod erate-income family of New Ha- ven has increased 11.3 per cent in the past year, and l2. per cent in Bridgeport, according to a report released by the U. s. Bureau of Labor Statistics.
 Between mid-August and mid- September of this year food costs increased l.2 per cent for working class families in New Haven, and l.7 per cent in Bridgeport.
 SEVEN CITIES STUDIED
 Of seven cities studied in New England, New Haven food costs have risen the least within the past two months, the report indicates. Bridge port ranked third in low food costs in New England The other cities studied were Boston, Fall River, Man chester, Portland, Me, and Provi- dence.
 The advances in price affected mos of the important foods. Bread, meat milk. sugar, coffee, and canned good: were all quoted at higher prices Meats, fats and oils increased mos' sharply in New Haven and Bridge, port over the last two months, saio the report. Cereal and bakery price: increased the least.
 REASONS FOR JUMP
 The report attributed the rise in prices to government pur- chases, increased domestic con- sumner demand, higher cost of production, and some specula- tive buying.
The union times., 1941-11-01
Printing Pressmen
 Initiate 100 Members

DETROIT-Printing Pressmen of Detroit (A.F.L.) initiated 100 new members following a successful drive among color press plants. Color press contracts provide for standard wages and working conditions.
The union times., 1941-11-01
Wage Demands
 Bring Lockout

TUCSON, Ariz.-The 10 biggest restaurants in the downtown area have been shut in lockout by the Tucson Restaurant Assn. The Hotel & Res taurant Employees Intl. Alliance (A.F.L.) had demanded that weekly wages of waitresses be raised from SIP.
The union times., 1941-11-01
Brass Rail Strike Nears 3rd Birthday

NEW YORK.-When pickets ar rived in front of the Brass Rail Res taurant recently with birthday cake to celebrate their 1,000th day on the picket line, they were met by cops
 who hurled the cake onto the wet side
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-03
EUR Asks Japan
Simple Question
SOtl1 Division
TO Discharge
1886 Men

Tort jackson, Dee. 3.-t.Aft-
Post authorities announced today
that l,1i9 men. more than 20
wears old, would be honorably
DISCHARGED December 10 from
the 30.h division aud that Las
others having hardship OF de-
pcudcncv cases would be releaS-
ed frDm the division by March.
The 3Gth, made un of national
gusrd>mcn and scifctees, MAS at
tu'! strength Of 1890 enlisted
men carly in the fall. However,
during September, %,09o were
honorabiy discharged after COM
pi"'ion Of a year Of military SER
vice.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-03
New Defense Battle For Libya
Fund OK cd Loses Momentum
Another Nazl
Shot In Paris

PARIS. Dec. 5.-lAr1-lhc
German command in Paris an
nounced today that a German
medical corn> officer had been
shot last night and immediate
" imposed i $50 p. IN. curteW
On tha reimbursement.
The announcement said the
curfcu would continue mdetI-
nately and specified that Ger
man AUTHORITIES reserved the
right to take &T1NCr measure,
later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-03

ltu2N dN Japan Was
massing powerful land, sea and
air forces in southern lndo-
China.
Observers were quick to point out
hat Japan. operating from lndo-
rrina bases. could strike agalna;
,,hcr 1aalIand or tie rich indies
With thei! resources of rubber, I'm.
40 and other Wal needs.
Dispatches from BATAVIA, the
indie, capital. >&id Hollands Far
last colony had placed lis army
and navy ca a var footing an"
that treop, had taken their sta
,tfns in the outer defense sec
ter presumably in Boerno,
CeleGeS and New Guinea, north
ci the Malayan archipelago and
nearer Japan.
Terming the arrival OF British war
hips at S.ngaporc the Inst stf"lIe
AuIaina to Japan" the Indies news
naDcr .Javabodc declared:
We hope Tokyo is not yet too
blind L. understand thi warning.
DISPATCHES from Bangkok, Tho
Thai capital, said reports OF W2rliA'
Dreparatien ON ali .IdeS oil IhaIIano
caused deepening anxiety there ahc
officials expressed surprise at
statement circulated by the JapahcH'
neU.s agency presumably DomeI)
which said.
Even a .Japana c attack OF Than.
land is not expected 10 lead t. wa
between Japan and the CnI)e'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-03
laps MassedI
in French
lndo-Cllina
Hollands Far East
Colony Places Army
and Navy on War
Footing and Sends
Troops to Stations in
Gutter lefenses.

iRH The Associated Press
The Dutch East Indies mobliiZ-
ed guards in her outer defcnSe>
todaV as Japan was reported
massing powerful land, sea and
air forces in southern Indo-
China.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-03

Continued On Page Severn
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-03

Continued On Page SeNenl
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
EMBROIDERED
Linen HamdkercIh1e10

Exa.asss. osl.eoss bits ~ Ssmsesnssy'
Pure isnsn. srcossd Cn,nsse hen14ss-
en,sss. oppisauss n ~hds ee6 eel<e>e
pasisis sons rron foa pssess sseiu6s1
N m. group
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
Ours Exclusively
Indispensable
..ROSALYN.'
Casual Coat
1895
Regularly N95

Soft, Heecy fobrics Of richness fho' belle their
loe, Io~ price, Snnory styled cosuols for tom
country ~eor IN fitted or boy types. CoIors
INCLUDE rust. beige, brown. green. blue. pIons
ond ton.
ss>ord foor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24
SUPPL E
Capeskfn

ss.ss .bssssoo lsnssn pion pail -
s<rots eossiss styles - s<.pess. en1-
-earos eapssssrs. Al ?. & se~n
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The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-10-24

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Evening star., 1941-04-16

propeller efficiency than upon any
other factor. The propeller, how
ever, has just about reached the
limits of development in its present
form, in the opinion of aeronautical
engineers. This fact is considered
to be the chief obstacle in the way
OF any further important increases
In airplane speeds and possibly
other general performance char
acteristics.
1t has been pointed out that every
combination of airplane and engine
requires a separate propeller, the
size Of the propeller increasing
with increased engine output, sub
ject to certain variable factors.
Limits in propeller sizes, however,
have just about been reached. The
larger the propeller. the faster will
be the speed of its blade tips. When
this speed is approached, there oc-
ours a phenomenon known as a
shock wave" or "compressibility
burble' which instantly destroys
the efficiency of the propeller and
may result in disastrous strains.
To keep tip, speeds below this
critical speed, engineers have re-
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Nations Seek More
Efficient PropeI|ers
For Air Mastery
Present Types Near
Limit Of TrunsIoting
Power Into Performance
BY JOSEPH S. EDGERTON.

by JOSEfd .. EDOEh lON.
The first nation which is able to
achieve an important advance in
airplane propeller design may be
at the same time taking a long
step toward conquest of the air and
with it conquest or liberation of the
world
There probably is no more urgent
need in military aviation today than
a radical improvement of the means
of applying increasing engine powers
for propulsion of aircraft of all
sizes and types. At the same time,
there are few problems more diff
ficult of solution.
The National Advisory Committee
for Aeronautics, the Army Air
Corps Materiel Division, at Wright
Field, and the aviation industry
all are hard at work on the funda-
mental problem of the propeller
and it is safe to say that there
probably is no single aviation prob
lem under more earnest considera-
ton today in the research labora-
tories of the warning European
powers.
Nears' Limit in Present Form.
The modern airplane propeller
is wonderfully efficient preci-
sion instrument. 1t is considered
by aeronautical engineers to be far
more efficient in its present form
than either the airplane engines
which depend upon it for the har-
Messing of their output or the air
planes which depend upon it for the
thrust which is translated into
speed and lift.
Modern airplane performances
probably are more dependent upon
Evening star., 1941-04-16

sorted to various devices. They have
geared the propellers to reduce
speeds. They have added extra
blades so that three blades now
are standard instead of the former
two, and four are not rare. The
pitch of the blades has been in
creased to provide greater bite" to
make up for reduced length. AL
of these methods have been ex-
plotted singly and in combination
to about the maximum. Designers
also have made use of double pro-
pellers, one behind the other, rotat-
ing in opposite directions.
The N. A. C. A. has developed a
wind tunnel through which air can
be propelled at the speed Of sound
$50 miles per hour or about l,l00
feet per second. In this tunnel
long studies are being made
of the shock wave effect and Of
blade designs which may not be
subject to this phenomenon at the
extreme speeds above that OF sound.
Present-day propellers are reach
ing their limits with engines OF
1000 horsepower which now are
available. The design of airplanes
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Deaths Reported

Isabelle Thompkins, o.. 423 18th st. ne.
Emma j. Fiedler, Sc, 5O2 Edgeworth st. ne.
Mary S. Sullivan, 79, $500 14th st. ne.
Ivy I. johnson. 70, 124s C st. ne.
BENJAMIN r. Beall, "A, Sibley Hospital.
Amos Weston, ~, S. & W. Cafeteria.
Matte Marston, ~, Gallinger Hospital.
Michael Steinhon, 90. 551O 7th St NV
Roseanna Castor, 6S, Emergency Hospital
George Pappas, So, Garfield Hospital
Jane Russell, So, 572O 9Th st. NV.
Pearl L. Kaufman, 65 Sibley Hospital.
Edna c. Parnill, SO, 1868 Meridian pl. NV.
Thomas S. Brickhouse, So, 1929 Columbia
rd. NV.
Isabelle Grove SO, Walter Reed Hospital.
Mary j. Killian. As, 2412 2nd ST. ne
Edward C. Wolf, A, 1928 1st st. NV.
James E. Kearns, AZ, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
onofria Giouanella. 2s. GEORGETOWN Hospi-
tai
Edward Fuller IS. los sth st. ne.
Marsaret Vesdel 25, Walter Reed Hospital
Infant Myrtle Wolfrey, Gallinser Hospital
Infant Gail Henri, Sibley Hospital
Infant Gribble, Providence Hospital.
Frank Howard, 90 Gallinger Hospital.
Mary McCleary. IS, Gallinger Hospital.
Thomas Minor, IS. Sibley Hospital.
Efie PAGE, So. 1874 T st. NV.
Edward Carroll, A., GaIlinaer Hospital.
Marie Hall A., 1918 10th St NV.
Elizabeth Jackson, 49, Emersency Hospital
william Jones, So, GallinEer Hospital,
Mary A. Brown. 81, 1889 Wylie court na
infant Ehona smith. chtldrsns HosDdtal.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

ahead with confidence to the early
production of engines Of consider
ably greater horsepowers than
those now available.
Whether these engines can be
used at all, particularly in the
smaller types of airplanes of pur-
suit, interceptor and fighter classi-
fications. depends upon whether
suitable propellers can be designed
to absorb these greater horsepowers
efficiently.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

around these 2,000-horsepower en-
gines already is being limited by
the critical propeller problems. De-
spite this fact, there is insistent
demand for yet greater horsepower
to meet wars demands for greater
speeds, greater load-carrying ability
and other improved performance
characteristics. The Army Air
Corps has already built test stands
capable of handling engines of up
to 5000 horsepower and is looking
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Births Reported

Wilbur and Edna Goninan. boy
James and Gertrude Gordon. girl.
Edward and Margaret Gunde, boy.
Roue and Dolly Hogan, girl
Julius and Hazel johnson, girl
Franklyn and Grace Knill, girl
Jack and Ann Lasner, boy.
Stanley and Dell MalkievicS boy.
Raymond and Ann Miller. boy
George and Maxine McClary, boy.
John and Helen Pamplin, boy.
Vincent and Katherine Rasper, girl
Aususteene and Beulah Stewart, girl
Charles and Corrine Moten, girl
Edward and Eleanor Neverdon, boy,
william and Catherine Warins, girl.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

Only so per cent Of the eggs pro-
duced In Oklahoma are sold for
food; 2 per cent are used for farm
Matching and SO per cent are con-
sumed on farms.
Evening star., 1941-04-16

The airplane propeller engineer,
therefore. may be called upon to
play q major role in the near fu-
ture in the destiny of men and ma
tions.
Evening star., 1941-04-16
Marriage License
Applications

Under D. C. laW, couples must
apply for marriage license on
one day. Wait three tuH days and
receiue their license on the fifth
day Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.