davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-08-21

Wednesdays Results
Motor State 9, United Stove s.
Merchants 20, American Radias
tor I.
Trojan Laundry IS, Central Spe-
cialty s.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17
SHORTAGE OF SKILLED
WORKERS REVEALED

WASHINGTON (ANP)--With
the supply Of available workers
in a number Of skilled defense
occupations almost exhausted II
some localities, Paul v. McNutt.
FSA administrator admitted that
there was scarcity Of machin-
lists, tool and die makers, skilled
metal workers and aircraft and
shipbuilding craftsmen. Semi.
skilled and unskilled workers
were reported to be adequate II
most localities where huge &C.
fense programs are under way.
Significant indeed was the re-
port which showed general
shifting Of workers to centers Of
defense activity; development Of
housing shortages in communities
where there has been a great in
finx Of workers; and some de-
lays in production because of In
ability to secure needed machif-
cry or raw materials.
To stem the excessive migra-
ton Of labor, Mr.. McNutt strong
/ ~ urges all workers to check with
j the local state employment Office
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17

localities on some Of these pro |
jects, but Mr.. McNutt points out |
many Of these migrant workers
do not have the skills required.
As a result, they remained uneni-
rloyed, and their families home
less. Where there has been prior
clearance Of job prospects, and
labor requirements with local
public employment offices, he
said. such unfortunate situations
have been avoided.
An increasing number Of em-
ployers are reported to be hiring
or retaining skilled workers who
are not presently needed, in order
to make certain of having them
when the need arises. Even IN
the senli-skilled and unskilled oc-
curations. the usual large excess
Of applicants over jobs is rapidly
being reduced. In this connec-
tion, reports from all parts Of the
country indicate that domestic
help and farm hands are leaving
their usual employment to take
unskilled jobs in factories and
construction work.
As a further means Of coping
with the problem of limited sup
! plies Of skilled labor, employers
are hiring semi-skilled workers
for training on hte job; are using
workers in related occupations
wherever possible and are break
ing down skilled operations into
several less skilled step with q
/ ystem Of training and upgradint
as workers acquire experience.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17

NEW YORKApparently tax
ing u leaf from the Navy Depart
ment's policy OF segregating Ne
groes to the role Of mess attend
ants, the United States Maritime
Service has gone a step further,
quietly adopting policy Of grad
laily excluding Negro seamen
from jobs. as iiremen and coa!
passers on government transport
ships, the National Association
for the Advancement Of Colorcd
People revealed today.
The disclosure was made today
waen the Association announced
that it had sent q letter of pros
test to the Chief Maritime Ser
VICE, II. S. Coast Guard Head
quarters at Washington, over the
exclusion Of three Negro seamen
from jobs aboard the United
States Army transport, "Old
America former United States
Lines vessel taken over by the
Maritime Service and now tied up
ut the pier at the foot Of 5sth
Street IN Brooklyn, NY.
The men, Lemuel Cherry. Jas.
t,f III a I.ts tf.f1
whose name was not immediately
available. applied Tor jobs as fire.
men and coal passers aboard the
vessel, a coal burner, on Thurs
day, January 2, after receiving 2
message from the ships engineer
that men were needed for these
jobs. Cherry is a seaman witt
~ years experience as a fireman
lie was honorably discharged last
February after completing three
months Of special training at tht
Maritime Services training sta
tion at Hoffman Island, NeV
York. He is a member Of tn
Seafarcrs International Union
an AT. Of r. affiliate. Whel
we got there he told the N. 4
ACP., siwe were told that th'
jobs were open but we mad t
obtain pass at the Port Engin
Gers Office 50 that We could pe
ceive medical examination. Blu
when VIC asked for passes at tn
office, the woman in charge tol
US that she didn't know anythin
about jobs. But willie we wer
there four white seamen came ii
got passes and were taken on IN
mediately after their examina
in. Later the woman in chare
Of the Port Engineers office tol
Us that she was getting the me
needed for the jobs flpm I'll
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17

that time all the Negro firemen
and coal passers were discharged.
The reason given was that the
men could not be trained TO ham
die oil burning vessels. The
three men sought information at
the u. S. Maritime Services New
York Office, at As Broadway, but
were told that nothing could be
done about their case.
The N.A.A.C.P. learned that
there are approximately eighteen
Negro seamen employed aboard
the "Old America and that as
rapidly as they quit or are dis
charged they are supplanted by
whites. The ship was formerly
tied up at the Port of Baltimore
Md, but was recently sent to
the Brooklyn, NY, Army base
for use as an Army transport, af-
ter being taken over by the Mari
time Service.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17
u. S. MARITIME SERVICE IS
EASING NEGRO SEAMEN
OUT OF JOBS ON SHIPS

Hoffman Island Training Station
Although | showed my honorable
discharge from that same training
station, it didn't make any dit-
ference" J"
All Of the men are union sea
men, who have been working on
the WPA seamen's project since
last summer. Cherry was one Of
such a group formerly employ
ed BY the Madison line, subsid-
iary Of the Eastern Steamship
lines. who was discharged last
August, when the Maritime Ser
vice took over those ships con-
gerting them into oil burners. At
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-01-17

That's Peter Grant WLW commentator praaeled
studio he listens birthday greetings sung bu Paul
schmidt telegraph messenger At first Schmidt audited
The Iobbg and then hen Grant
Birthday by friends Grant intrigued by idea
insisted et tie lad repeat the greetings piano ac
Compartments
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Sunday morning service II g.
CLOCK Masonic temple.
Sunday school at 10 o'clock.
The public is cordially invited
TO attend.
adam and Fallen Man, is
the subject of the Lesson-Ser-
mon which will be read in all
churches of Christ, Scientist, on
Sunday, May II, 1941. The Col
den Text is: eff by one mans
offense death reigned by one;
much more they which receive
abundance of grace and of the
gift of righteousness shall reign
IN life by one, Jesus Christ"
(Romans 5: ID.
Among the citations which
comprise the Lesson-Sermon is
the following from the Bible:
Let that therefore abide in
you, which We have heard from
the beginning. If that which We
have heard from the beginning
shall remain in you, We also
shall continue in the Son. and
in the Father. And this is the
pioiiiloe IlidI lie ndCn promised
us. even eternal life" (1st John
2:24, 25).
The Lesson-Sermon also in
cludes the following passage
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key TO the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy:
GAS in Adam (error) all die,
even so in Christ (Truth) shall
all be made alive The mortal
ity OF man is a myth, for man is
immortal. The false belief that
spirit is now submerged in mat
ter, at some future time to be
emancipated from it,-this be-
lief alone is mortal. Spirit, God,
never terminates, but is the
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
METHODIST CHURCH
George E. DanSkin, pastor

~SoA6C Z. DdiLSAiii, PdSCoA
Sunday school, 9:45 am.
Morning worship, 1885 am.
Subject, Mother and the Fam
ily." Anthem. Sacred Memoir
ieS."
No evening service.
Mothers Day takes us into
the shrine of the home. In
Christian homes motherhood is
found in its noblest expression.
In this family sanctuary, our
fond prayers are said; God is
revealed and revered as Our
Father. Christ is discovered as
life's path and life's prize.
Sunday will be Family Day"
at the Methodist church. 1t is
expected that the whole family
will come to Sunday school and
church together and that they
will sit together during the
10:55 service.
The sermon will be in regard
to "The Family but mo
Their" will be especially honored.
We think you will say this
Sundays bulletin will be the
most beautiful you have ever
seen. You will want this beau
tiful picture to be framed. There
will be a picture for every mo-
Their who attends this service.
The eldest mother attending
this service will receive a spec
ial gift.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08

The Rev. J.E.H. Nelson, Mrs.
c. A. Wort, Mrs. j. M. Walker
and Mrs. Glenn Gustafson and
son, BERTHE, Left Tuesday to at
tend the Montana Baptist con-
vention in Livingston. They will
return Friday.
Mrs. Binone Mellon of Rye
gate arrived Tuesday to visit
her daughter, Mrs. Jack Hell
mann and family.
Manville Kendrick of Sheri-
dan was in Hardin on business
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Onions
of Sheridan visited at the Maui
rice Muffin home Sunday.
Mrs. Harold Mickle was in
Billings on business Wednesday.
Mrs. J. w. Delaforce and OAR
La Kay, who have been guests
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08

Mrs. "A. Buzzetti entered st.
Vincent's hospital in Billings
Sunday to receive medical treat
ment. She expects to return to
her home in two weeks.
Mrs. F. l.. Livengood, Miss
Maxine Livengood and Charles
Livengood of Billings were in
Hardin Tuesday.
Bill Bailey and Miss Virginia
Bailey of Roberts, Mont, were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Nordquist Sunday. Elwood Bal
ley and Jimmie ClawSon were
also dinner guests of the Nord-
quists.
Miss Bette Kingston, who
has been attending the Poly
technic institute in Billings, Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Logan Kingston, Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
PUPILS GIVE
THREE RECITALS

Parents and friends of the
piano pupils of Miss Joyce
,Ashelford were guests at three
recitals recently.
The first program on April
20, was notable because only
boys participated. Those who
took part included Milton Butler
Carl Belts. Sammie Kern, Jack
Colstad, Billy Snyder, Verle
Graham and George Shirley.
On May l and S the pupils
who presented numbers were
Betty Darrough, Joyce Reichert,
Lois Darrough, Geraldine Clark,
Mary Lou Marsh, Natalie Turley.
Katherine Zier, Evelyn Frickle,
Jean Beck, Dorothy Seader and
Jane jackson.
All programs are presented
at Miss AShelford's studio in
the Robert A. Vickers residence.
There will be two more recitals
this month.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
The Hardin Tribune-Herdld

Crusaders, 6:45 pm.
Evening evangelistic service,
7:45 pm. Subject, "This Is My
Beloved Son, Heal Him."
Bible study and prayer service
Wednesday evening, 7:45 pm.
IT. ~
COMMUNITY CHURCH
b. N. Nelson, pastor :
Food for thought: All that I
am 7 owe to my mother-Ab-
raham Lincoln.
Sunday school, 10 am.
Morning worship, II am,
Special Mothers day message,
with appropriate music.
There will be no evening SER
vice, because of the high school
baccalaureate service.
Wednesday, mid-week service.
Attend church this Sunday.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
J.E.H. Nelson, pastor

10 am, Sunday school.
II am, morning worship.
Subject, "Our Mothers" There
will be a special recognition of
the oldest mother and the
youngest mother present.
6 pm, young peoples meet
ing.
8 pm, Tuesday, mid-week
service.
"a pm, Thursday, choir prac-
tice.
Halfway:
8 pm. Sunday school.
Soap Creek Mission:
3 pm, Sunday school and
preaching service.
1T
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH
r. N. England, pastor
$50 am, junior church.
9:45 am, primary Sunday
school
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08
CEIUR OH NOTES

LUTHERAN MISSION
missouri Synod
A. Gierke, pastor
Hardin:
Sunday school, 10 am.
Divine service, II am.
st. Xavier:
Divine service 2 pm.
sunday school after the SER
vice.
These services will stress Sy-
mods Army and Navy Work and
Mothers day. Sermon subject:
"Parenthood Great in God" 2
Kings. 4: 8-37.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08

II am. morning worship. The
sermon will be appropriate to
Mothers day.
$50 pm, Pilgrim Fellowship
meeting for young people.
-
FIRST AMERICAN
LUTHERAN CHURCH
First American Lutheran
church services will be held on
Sunday, May II, at 7:30 pm.
Gat the Adventist church.
The Rev. C. E. Johnson will
be in charge.
The theme of the service will
be Mothers Day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08

FOURSQUARE CHURCH
Sunday school, 9:45 am.
Morning worship, II am.
Subject, Voices"
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1941-05-08

same yesterday, and to-day, and
forever" opp 545 and 546).
Evening star., 1941-01-04

with the least possible fuel cost.
The original cost of the unit is said
to be reasonable so that it should
find ready use in many modest homes
which up to now have not been able
to enjoy all these conveniences.
Increases Efficiency.
If storm doors don't close and latch
properly, the chances are that a
large percentage of their effective
ness is being lost. After all, doors
of that type, as well as screen doors
in the summertime, aren't really
doing their work unless they are
tightly shut with a minimum of
effort, and stay closed when people
aren't passing through.
To prevent these important doors
from swinging open when they
shouldn't, a new type of latch can
be installed which is put in place
easily, and is operated with equal
ease This new latch requires no
mortising for its installation and re-
quires only one hole for the spindle,
and small notch in the door stop
for the latch case.
Instead of having the spring action
in the part operated by the latch
handle, this new device has two
locking jaws in the case, each hav-
ing independent action so that there
is no chance for it to work with
difficulty. An ample spring locks
the latch in place securely, and we
Evening star., 1941-01-04

During the last week the District
Real Estate Commission issued IL
censes as real estate brokers to J.
McKenney Berry & Son, 1863 Wis
consin avenue NV. and J. McKen-
ney Berry, jr, 1868 Wisconsin avenue
NV.
Real estate salesmen's licenses
we're issued to Joseph M. Howorth,
1901 Fifteenth street NV, and
Claison King, 825 F street NE.
Applications for real estate
brokers' licenses were received from
Isidore Jaffe, MunSey Building;
Earl w. Remington. 927 Fifteenth
street NV; Fidelity Realty Co.,
1000 Eleventh street NV, and j.,
Franklin Wilson, 1000 Eleventh.
street NV.
Applications for real estate sales
mems licenses were received from
John T. Bedsworth. 1909 I street
NV: George w. Armijo, jr, 1882 K
street NV; Harry Lopatin, 1874
Park road NV, and Charles E.
Stanton, 1922 Georgia avenue NV.
Evening star., 1941-01-04

DISTRICT CONSTRUCTION RISES-How private building
sructon has risen from depression low of S663690 valuation
1888 high $427170OO 1910 shown above
chart Last year the most active for residential building in
the history Capital. will
greater volume of private building
Evening star., 1941-01-04

are advised that the outfit is not tn.
least bit disturbed by the normal
shrinking or swelling of the door.
Specially Designed Handle.
These doors are generally out
swinging, and possibly trouble has
developed with catching clothes on
the handles when passing by. This
unpleasantness is largely eliminated
by a specially designed handle made
of solid brass which is so shaped
that it should prevent finger pinch
ing as we'll.
Supplied in a variety OF finishes
complete with mounting screws these
new latches may be the answer to
a tedious problem in door control.
If you would like to know the names
OF the makers Of the products de-
scribed here send clipping of the
column with stamped, sef-ad-
dressed envelope to Lawrence
Crolius, 50 East Sixty-seventh street,
New York N. Y.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Newton
Continued From Page BID

counties, Maryland. OF this total
5,597 are in homes and 1884 in
apartments.
In Arlington County new con-
struction approved by Building In
spector Andrew Jensen in 1910
reached the all-time high figure of
S12839 los, more than 100000 above
1889, which held the record prev
iouSly. Arlington had the highest
1910 figure of any OF the surrounding
areas. A breakdown of building in
the county shows 1,747 units in one
and two family houses and 7l9 units
in apartments. There were 81 new
commercial buildings erected.
The Alexandria building valuation
for 1910, as reported by Building In
spector A. R. Lash, was S6.245758,
another record total. The valuation
is more than a million dollars ahead
Of 1899. There were $40 dwellings
and 352 apartment units built in
Alexandria last year
Montgomery County shattered its
building record for the fourth
straight year with a valuation in
1910 of S125OOOOO. Building In
spector Jack Eaton reported that
2,l63 new homes and 253 apartment
units we're built last year in the
Metropolitan Area of the county.
which excludes the Rockville Sec
ton The building valuation showed
a gain of nearly So 900 600 over 1889.
Prince Georges Sets Record.
The building valuation in Prince
Georges, though not so large as in
other nearby areas. also established
a record This figure for 1910 was
S4.905 5,l02. Herbert Roby. county
building inspector. stated that 1,108
new homes and so apartment units
were built in the county last year
The building valua ton increase over.
1889, the previous record-holding
year, is S1.761,000
The private construction industry
in the District has come long way
toward recovery since the depression
low point was reached in 1888. In
that year private construction was
valued at only s6.636 600. A vear-by-
year valuation OF private building in
the District since 1923 follows.
Evening star., 1941-01-04

mately 600 houses; Westoyer Hills
with 300, Indian Spring Village in
Montgomery County with 224, Glen
brook Village, Bethesda, with 300;
Braddock Heights in Alexandria
and Lyndale in the District COM
prising $50 residences.
Others Under Way.
Among the new F. H. A.-apprOved
subdivisions upon which building
is now getting under way in volume
are Landover Hills in Montgomery
County, expected eventually to con-
tain approximately 300 houses, 70
of which are now completed: Home
wood, also in Montgomery County;
GlaizeWood Manor, MapleWood and
Gaynel Forest.
In the lOWer-prIce category the
Queens Chapel Manor development
in Prince Georges County, with ap-
proXimately 300 lots, now has COM
pleted over so homes. West Lam
ham Hills in Prince Geroges County
has completed approximately 225
homes.
Altogether, according to Mr.. An
derson the subdivisions approved
by the F. H A last year would pro-
vide for approximately 10000 living
units. priced between $3.50 and
$4,000, with a few slightly more eX-
penSive. All of these undoubtedly
will not be built during the coming
year, but they give local builders
an opportunity to offer prospective
home owners here a wide variety
in price, location and home design.
Nearly all Of the developments,
Mr.. Anderson said are within a
healthy radius of Washington, Of
fering the advantages of suburban
living combined with a convenient
proximity to Offices and shopping
centerS.
Evening star., 1941-01-04
New Unit Heats
House and Wafer and
Serves as Range
Coal Burning Tokes Up
Little More Space Than
Usual Kitchen Stove
BY LAWRENCE CROLIUS.

A new triple e-purpose' cooking
and heating unit is the latest thing
for use in small homes. Designed
by leading heating engineers in COL
laboration with the United States
Housing Authority, this new coal
burning device takes the place of a
range, house heater and domestic
hot-water supply unit. Even though
it performs these three vital func-
tions it takes up only a little more
space than a cooking range, and
may be installed with ease in an
average size kitchen.
Provided with a handsome white
enamel exterior and frightened up
with shining chromium trim, the
new unit is as modern in appearance
as it IS clever in design. and the
trim. square lines of the jacket are
smart and streamlined. 1t consists
Of two ioined-t0gether sections with
complete range having large cook
ing and warming surfaces and oven
on one side and the heater arrange
mentS on the orher side. Hard coal
is fed into the unit through handy.
Waist-leVel door, and we are advised
that one loading" will provide fuel
for all three functions for a long
period of time.
Amply Insulated.
To prevent the kitchen from be-
coming too warm, the unit is amply
insulated and even though it is
heating as many as six rooms it
doesn't have to be set off by itself
in basement or separate furnace
room. If possible, it is suggested
that the unit be installed adjacent
to utility room, so that it can be
placed against that wall and all
somewhat unSightly f1ue and piping
connections can be made in the
utility room. The hot-water storage
tank may be installed right next to
the unit or placed in the utility
room also.
Basically, the outfit is a cooking
range with a so-Called water back,
and has been combined with a small
coal burning hot-water heater, hence
it has ample capacity for cooking
and maintaining a supply OF hot
water, and keeping a siX-roOm house
comfortably warm. Little heat is
allowed to escape its compact con-
fines and it would seem that three
important functions are performed
Evening star., 1941-01-04
Home Subdivisions
In Washington Area
Increase Sharply
Developments in 1910
Eventually May Supply
20, 900 Housing Units

A sharp increase in the number
of new subdivisions analyzed by the
local land-planning section of the
Federal Housing Administration
during 1910 holds promise of a con-
tinuation in 1941 of building gains
registered last year, it was stated
today by H. 10y Anderson, District
F. H A. director.
Mr.. Anderson reported that in the
past year l20 projected develop
ments had been submitted to the
District of Columbia insuring Office
for examination and approval as to
street layout, lot size, adequacy of
utilities. convenience OF transporta-
ton facilities and the many other
factors which are necessary in the
makeup of a desirable and per-
manent nelghborhood containing
homes financed with F. H. Aim
sured mortgages. The years record
of 120 subdivisions amounted tC
almost half of the total number
analyzed during the six years the
local Office has been in active op-
Grafton, he said.
Communities Well Distributed.
The newly planned communities
which will do much to alleviate any
housing shortage arising in the Dis
trict area as a result of expanded
administrative activities in connec-
ton with the defense program
are well distributed, according to
Mr.. Anderson, among the District
proper, nearby Maryland and Vir-
ginia. These new Developments
carry out the same features of
planning and convenience charac-
terized by numerous other F. H. A.
approved subdivisions now either
completed or in the final stages of
development.
Among the latter in the lower
price range were Arlington Forest,
now containing approximately 300
moderately priced homes; Beverly
Hills, in Alexandria, with approxi-