davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-03

ahu jedno drugo Sve i'll prvuce verska proslava toga
dana: osobito tiskahu kod pevnice. Ovo b
gvozdenom ogradom cetir stope vsnu; to ina
diase da bude pozornca najvaznih incidental
moniji. Medu posmatraocima kod pevnce stoiase Her
We Lebrenn, edno svojim prijatejem Fra Girar-
dom Franciskansk kaluder bese kakvih dvadeset-per
godina star mrvacka, stroga ka. Asketska maska pr
krvase pakenog nkova obdarenog visom ineligencijo
kaluder obviiase mladog druga, tako da kaze
tarobnim pogedom poslednji ocevdno zrtva duboke
misljenosti, SAFE glavu skrst ruke ma grudma.
Herve, = rece Fra .Grard niska glasa secas
Ii Sc dana kad mi. nastupu ocaja straha, dodje ma
spovest - ispovedi svar so ne usud jvase da priz
mas nj sebi?
Da, = odgovor Herve sa iezom spustajuci oti
JOS nize; = da, secam toga dana.
ia tt tada rekoh = nastav franciskanac da
Katocka Crkva cd koje ii bese odvoen cd detinstva
bezboznm obrazovanjen dae utehu uznemirenim srci
ma jos bolje pruza nadu jos bolje toga dale sgur
jarnstvo cak nagorim greSnicima, ako imau
Malo pomao nas cesti razgovori uspese da zrade da
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-03

lu jos gore, da je pohvalu - usled razoga Sn
Sd njegcvi podov posve6eni dobrotvornim delima
yvnja e umna zabuda sto ikad moze da vredja
;,ostena coveka. Nato Krstijan placucu Bridget
ia rame povede e natrag prema stepe1lcama uze lam
pa podje ma gornji sprat ovim oprostajnm retima
svom si.u. Sine moi, neka bi ii nebo ovorilo oc
ispuno te polka jan jem!
Ravnodusan kao uvek Herve kao / da ne Gu posled
nie reel svoga oca Ksd poslednj povra svoju
bu sa suprugom mu zatvori vrata, madc, koji osta
nraku baci Sc dole ma kolena svoje orude discpi
novana poce da lupa sebe divlja besa Gusase iauke
so in Dol nevojno iznudj javase IL MEGA l. zrtva delri
oznog nasupa tex mucase zadrzavana daha me sestre
Hene.
POGLAXLJE Ill
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-03
POGLAVLJE III.
Prodaja oprostajnih pisama.

U jutro nakon mucne noc sto in dozivese Kristiian
njegova supruga, velika svea lspuni crkvu Do
nnikanskog Konventa To bese sarolka svetina Sasto
jase sc cd lud svih stana Lopov pros1aci zanatije
gradjani gospoda, zgubene zene pobozne stare da-
me- odene gospode proste zene deca svih doba gur-
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-03

Sine moi, = Kristijan sad rete stroga gasa =
ako 81 krv men je premnogo sto Sc bojim da
jest - znaj Cak da bi upotrebio sto
krade il mole sobe "pobozna dea kako in tt zoyes,
to ne bi tim bilo mamie kradja razumes IL kradja
svakom sramnom smislu reci Nisan varao! Tako Sc
zb. Posredom nedostonog sofizma, tvoj prJate Fra
Grard izopat tvoi Reinforcement pojam dobra zla! Oh
kako ud iii mpostorsk kaluderi sporili, lladska
bozanska moranost uvek osudjivati kradju, pod
kakvim krinkama iii cemernim zgovorima vrsl
Ia Verovati da takay posupak zasluzue kaz
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-04-03
Dxepna Biblija
KRISTIJAN STAMPAR

sesnaes,a kniba romano Eugene Sue-a "rajne naroda
iii "storija jedne proeterske porodice kroZ vekove
pri6a o Sesnaestom Stolecu = u dive knjge Knjiga l.
S originaInog francuskog engleski Daniel DE Leon
Sa engleskog jugoslavenski: l.. Petrovic
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-27
SigmaGammaRho' S
Prove Charming
Party Hostess

Tau Sigma chapter. of the Sigma
Gamma Rho sorority entertained
the children of their adoption with
a Christmas tree at the Sally Har-
ris Clinir Wednesday night, De-
cembtr 18th.
Attended by their mothers and
the members of the chapter four
teen children, ranging in age from
infants to school age, who are
members of the clinic and nursery
sponsored by Tau Sigma cnapter
were presented gifts Of candy,
fruits and nuts.
Those who attended were Willie
James Proctor, David Hart, Jua-
nita Tobias, Dorothy, Winnie and
James Tobias, Shirley Ann Davis.
Roosevelt Wade, John Earl Nc
Gee. Robert Sanders, Mildred
Burke, Robert Fly, Cornelius
Turner, Fannie Holman.
The members of the Tau Sigma
chapter are Misses Grace Randall,
Thelma Randall, Albertine Hop
kins, Lula Mae Hopkins, Helen
Washington, Lille Belle Walkers.
0 w. Harris, M. v. Manning
and Nettye Perkins.
The clinic and nursery are in
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-27

nome Of Mrs. Christine Scott. sun
Gay afternoon. There was q large
ana enthusiastic crowd in atten-
| oance. The members sang series
| or Christmas songs and then
each member sang her favorite
tor of Claireborne County .Associa-
song. Rev. A. E.. Davis, Modera-
ton, is still i'll and the good wom-
en- Of this society donated SIS as a
christmas token for Rev. Davis.
Mrs. Scott was all smiles as her
son, Richard, from st. Louis is
visiting her A nice repast was
served at the close of the meet
ing.
Miss Bessie Jackson is on the
sick list. Mr.. and Mrs. Maddox of
Greenville, Miss, and Miss IsEby
Henry Of Hattesburg, Miss, are
home for the Christmas. Also Mr.
t. E. Johnson who has been away
Tor quite longtime. There will be
Christmas Pageant at the First
Baptist Church Christmas night,
Mrs j. M. Ross, conductor.
The friends OF Mrs. Lula Nc
Clodden Marsh will be grieved over
the passing of her husband, Rev.
j. M. Marsh, at West Point, Miss
Wishing you all a Merry Christmas
and Happy New Year
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-27
MUSIC STUDENTS
ENTERTAIN

On Tuesday evening. December
16, about fifty invited guests as
sembled IN the music studio to en-
Joy an informal piano hour with
music students of Alcorn A and
M. College participating.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-27

trained to take whatever precau-
tionary measures might become nee
essary for the preservation of our
city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-27
Rush Plans For
National Defense

BIRMINGHAM CA N PA Citt.
zens Committee For Army Welfare
has formed into a permanent o.
ganization for long range aid in
national defense as particularly
concerns Negro soldiers and citizens
here. Interest ran high Monday
night when the committee decided
that its scope should widen to NEE:
adequately whatever situations Bir-
mingham citizens will be called on
to handle in case of local emer-
gency.
Several phases Of war time com
munity and home protection were
discussed as well as ways and means
OF having Birmingham citizens be-
come conscious of the need for a
clty-wide effort of this sort so that
they can be easily organized ana
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-27
new MILLING RATIO

The extraction ratio required to
be used IN Switzerland in milling
flour has been increased from IS to
90 per cent and at least five per
cent of rye must be used with
wheat milled.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-27
Prominent Madison County Families
United In Recent Marriage

ers Of satin ribbons of blue an,
pink contrasted.
Little Sylvia Mackey, daugh
of Prof. and Mrs. R. M
Mackety was flower girl and wor,
a shell pink dress that touched
the floor and carried basket Oh
pink with assortments of pink ano
blue flowers. ~
The best man was Prof. Jason
w. Ain, principal of Cofeeville
School. Groomsmen were Mr..
Donaldson Ford, Mr.. Alvin White
and Prof. r. M. Mackey. All men
wore white linen suits with dark
accessories.
Many beautiful gifts were re-
ceived
A reception for the bride and
groom was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. b. Boyd on Full
ton Street here. Many beautiful
gifts were received. The bride
and groom ae taking this method
of thanking the many friends
for the lovely gifts received.
Mrs. Garrett is employed in
Canton as the organist of Asbury
Methodist church, organist of
Canton City Chorus, and Music
Teacher at Madison County
Training School.
Mr.. Ernest Garrett is mem
Der of the Canton City Chorus
and a stakeholder in the Garrett
Saw Mill.
The bride and groom are at
home, 2l0 Otto ST., Canton,
Miss.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Allen Black
burn of West Pearl St., lift
Jackson Sunday morning for At
lanta, Ca, where they will spend
the Christmas holidays with Mr..
and Mrs. j. w. Dobbs who are
the parents of Mrs. Blackburn.
Miss Vivian Grey, charming
and attractive sister of Norman
Billy Green, formtr Lanier
High School student, who recent
ly won national recognition for
his achievements as a student in
the Chicago Air School is spend
ing the holidays in Jackson Wis
ltlng her grandmother, Mrs. Mat
tie Davis of West Lynch Street.
Miss Grey makes her home in st.
Louis, Mo-, where she is nurse
IN one of the leading hospitals of
the city.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-27

Parish Street Saturday Night. It's
Christmas and like every town and
city in the COUNTRY the Christmas
spirit Is beginning to show its self
and be felt here-And Parish
Street. like all the Colored 'sMain
Stems, through the cities OF the
south is crowded with Christmas
Shoppers. and I imagine it's par
ticularly true on this Saturday
night as for many, it's the last pay
day before Christmas. AS I watch
ed the folks pass up and down the
Ole Avenue. I saw many with pack
ages ana bundles, and l know that
they contained those things that
We're the very best expressions to
loved one. young and old. of the
Bearers Christmas wish.
And perhaps. more than any
other thing, moved by the urge and
desire for New Christmas suit,
in ragged clothes and down-and
out look. I saw the fellow as he
snatched suit out of q market
St10t 1ldQ OCNli Ptte
down by 9 man buying his Sunday
meat, only to be over taken by the
police as he attempted to get away.
Stopping to think of the tragic
significance Of that act forgot
to get the fellows name-and some
how don't think it matters.
That very attractive Young lady
in the red hat, red shoes, red
gloves, red pocket book. ct cetera,
who had the eyes of the boys
On downtown Parish Street Satur-
day night was Miss Matte Booth,
who halls from down Collins, Miss,
way and is spending a few days
with Miss Longstreet on Cohea st.
Did you know that the Farm Sc
curity Administration had an as
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-27
Up And Down Parish Street
BY PERCY GREENE

sistant Home Supervisors Well. it
has, and she is Mrs. Pearlie Ar
mold, of Clarksdale. Miss. and
from what / hear she is a very
talented and fine young woman
and is doing fine work as the
assistant to Mr.. Robert E. Lee.
former Rankin County Farm Agent.
who is now with the Farm Sc
curity Administration.
That young lawyer, A. A. Lat.
ting, who was run out of Browns
vile, Tenns by mob the other
day, was a former instructor at
jackson College, a very fine and
Intelligent young man. Mr.. Lat
ting entered the practice of the
law after completing his studies
at Northwestern University.
Everybody is weL and happy, in
Guiding grandfather. Wash Greene
out at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Horace Jones on Leonard Street:
that Ola Bird that carries in his
bill that family cementing and
heart warming bundle stopped out
there the other day. SO I hear, and
it's a ten and one half pound boy
Can you imagine my littlest sister
coming through in such fine style
with her third.
Workmen are busy up around the
Mill and Oakley Cafe. Bill Lee is
adding much to the attractiveness
of his place by having the build
Ing covered with paper that makes
it look like a brick building. He
recently added new counters and
new lighting, which added TO his
good tbsting foods should make
the place much more appreciated
by its many patrons.
And before I get to the end Of
this let me say to you and you that
as we partake of the pleasure of
Christmas and the hopes CT the
new year that / wish you all the
pleasures that you enjoyed on
Christmas Day, and that I wish for
you also happy, healthful and
prosperous New Year.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-27

This poster was awarded first prize
ii Inc Museum of Modern Art ex-
hibit in New York out of a large
number of submitted drawings, and
is being used or posters by bust
ness firms in advertising, and in
numerous other forms TO promote
the sale of Defense Bonds and
Stamps
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-27

CANTON, Miss Miss Sadye
O. Williams, daughter of Mrs.
o. A. Williams and the later Rev.
j. S. Williams of Canton became
the bride of Mr.. Ernest Garrett,
son of Rev. and Mrs. Eugene
Garrett, also of Canton, in beau.
tiful rites solemnized on July "a
at Asbury Methodist church. The
wedding ceremony was said at
4:30 with the Rev. Samuel G..
Roberts officiating.
The altar of the church was beau
tifully decorated with lace ferns
floor baskets of zenias and ferns.
and geraniums, Ienias were also
used for the decoration of the audi
torium. Pews reserved for members
OF the family were marked with
pink.
Mrs. E. G.. Woodward, pianist.
wearing a dress of dusty rose, Miss
Mary Bell Ellis wearing an evening
dress OF blue net and Prof. r. M
Mackey, violinist presented a beau
tifm program of nuptial music.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Wary
Bell Ellis, secretary of the NYA,
sang beautifully, "Oh Promise Me"
Clement Scott and r De Koven)
accompanied by Mrs. E. G.. Wood
ards, well known musician of Can
ton. Prof. r. M. Mackey County
Agent, played beautifully as vio-
lin solo, II LoveYou Truly (Bond),
accompanied by Mrs. E. G. Wood
ward. The traditional wedding
marches were used as the process
sional and occasional.
The bride wasgiven in marriage
by Mr.. Leon Nash, retired mail
clerk. She was lovely attired in a
gown of white sheer permanent or
CANDY The dress was made with
high neck, having white rhinestone
buttons down the front, with long
puffed sleeves that draped full at
the wrist and full skirt that draped
the floor. Her dainty veil that trail
ed behind was held in place by a
coronet of orange blossoms She
wore white pique eyelet and jersey
gloves. The bride carried an exqui-
site bouquet of pink roses and lace
ferns tied with a wide satin rib
bon that fell to the length of the
skirt.
Mrs. Q. A. Williams, mother of
the bride, wore two piece dress of
navy blue, sheer body and navy blue
crepe skirt with matching access
series.
Her corsage was of gladioli and
fern. Mrs. Ola Garrett, mother of
the groom, wore navy blue crepe
dress with matching accessories.
Her corsage was of gladioli and
fern.
Mrs. Lena Thomas Davis, the Ma
iron of Honor wore a blue crepe
evening dress and Miss Alva Ber-
tile Burton, co-worker of the bride
and Maid of Honor, wore a blue
taffeta evening dress with match
ing accessories.
The Bridesmaids carried out
beautifully the color scheme of
pink and blue. The Bridesmaids
were Miss Ollie Williams, sister
Of the bride who wore an evening
dress of pink taffeta, Misses EVE
and Alice Garrett, sisters of the
groom, who wore pink and blue
evening dresses, Miss Carmen E.
Parrish, daughter of Mrs. F. d.
Parrish, Home Demonstration
Agent, who wore a pink evening
dress, Miss Mary Bell Ellis, who
wore an evening dress of blue
net, and Miss Caroline Pearl
Carter who wore blue crepe
evening dress. All carried bou-
quets of Zenia tied with stream
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-27
Choral Society
Presents Cantata

ALCORN, Miss Under the di-
rection of Mrs Thein1a O. Bell,
the Choral Society of Alcorn A..
and M. College presented 1.-The
King Cometho last Sunday dur
ing the Vespe.. Hour.
Principal solo parts we're sung
by Misses Willie Grays. soprano,
and Matte Bious, alto; Messrs
John Ffisby, baritone, and Leroy
Triplett tenor. Mrs. Ruth r.
Sanders was the accompanist.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-27

charge Of Miss Nettye Perkins
who is also Kinds County Public
Health Nurse.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-27
FACULTY MEMS CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

ALCOEN, Miss.-The Bachelors
and Benedicts Club, a club COM
posed of faculty men, elected the
following officers last week: Presi-
dent, Robert l.. Jack; Vice Presi-
dent, P. E. r Arlmons; Secretary,
John l.. Stewart; Assistant Secre-
tary, Charles H. Wilson; Treasur-
Ell, M. J. Lyells; Parliamentar-
ian, P. 5 BowleS.
Jackson advocate. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1939-current, 1941-12-27

Did you know that the Farm Sc
curity Administration had an as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
u. ). Not 10 Grab
Azores or Verdes
International New. ser,ic. Wire

WASHINGTON. July Is. 49, The
American government, Acting Sec
rotary of State Sumner WclleS
indicated today. has no intention
a occupying the Azores or Cape
Verde Islands by military force,
Welles asserted. however, that
this government desires 10 see no
change in the sovereignty of those
Atlantic islands, which are owned
by Portugal
Welles emphasized that should
the Azores or Cape Verdes be
occupied by an unfriendly power
l. would be of direct interest TO
this country. as such occupation
would constitute direct threat 10
the United States.
A warning that unless British
troops are Withdrawn Immediately
from Iceland the United States
may be involved in the European
war was sounded in the Senate by
Senator Arthur II. Vandenberg
(R) of Michigan.
ut seems To me that Joint
British and American occupa-
ton of Iceland would be a direct
invitation To our participation in
war; Vandenberg declared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
q Plants
Added for
Aluminium
international News service wire

WASHINGTON, July 15.-Fivs
companies were recommended by
the Office Of Production Manage
ment today to operate seven new
government owned alumni m
plants, capable of producing 6O0.-
100000 pounds of aluminium annu-
ally, in the defense program.
The OPM also recommended 10
the war department construction
of a new plant by the Aluminium
Company Of America for produc-
ton of 100000 pounds annually
of alumina. a preliminary step in
manufacture of aluminium.
The new plants, their location.
capacity and operating companies
are:
ARK A " s A 6 - 100. 600. 900
pounds, Aluminium Company OF
America.
BONNEVILLE-Grand Coulee
&C, 900 900 pounds, Alumni
mum Company Of America
SPOKANE. Wash. so. 900. 900
pounds. Union Carbide and Car
bon Company.
LISTERHILL. Ala 100 .000.-
600 pounds, Reynolds Metals
Company.
LOS ANGELES - 10000. 900
pounds. BONN Aluminium and
Brass Company Bohn's head
quarters arc In Detroit.
TACOMA. Wash.-30, 100000
pounds. DIN Corporation.
MASSENA. ". Y.-150, 100000
pounds, Aluminium Company Of
America.
Construction of the new plants
will increase the aluminium produc-
ton capacity Of this country 10
l 400 OOO. 900 pounds annually.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
Silent ON Peace Plan
u. S. Won't Discuss La Guardia's Charge That Hitler
Is Making Proposal Through Americas

WASHINGTON, July 15.-The
American government today re-
fused 10 discuss the Hitler peace
program" reported by Mayor Flo
relic II. LaGuardia in New York
TO be part of a Nazi propaganda
campaign TO disrupt Western
Hemisphere solidarity against the
Axis.
Observation-Disclosures in Congress
said they had heard nothing of
the reported drive. and Senator
Burton X. Wheeler Id of Mon
tana said the only peace terms
he had heard were those made 10
w. r. Davis. the oil man who
contributed S360 10 the Demo-
cratic campaign in 1886
''Well-intentioned peace-loving
citizens in the United States and
in South American countries are
to be used as tools" in seeking
to win public approval of the pro-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15

tO
Americas


WASHINGTON. July Is An
arrangement for the United States
and other Western Hemisphere ma
tons 10 obtain all exportable sur
pluSeS of Mexico's strategic and
critical materials was announced
today by Jesse Jones, secretary of
commerce and administrator Of the
federal loan agency.
Arrangements were made. Jones
said, by the federal loan agency,
acting through the governments
Reserve Company and the
Defense Supplies Corporation. in
conjunction with the state depart
ment.
Among materials covered by the
agreement are antimony. copper.
graphite, lead, mercury, tungsten.
zinc, tin and henequin. all needed
IN the defense program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
|C|0 Asks Pay
For Displaced
Auto Workers

The UAW-CIO's international
executive board today was on rec
od in favor of government un-
employment compensation for
auto workers who lose their jobs
due 10 the swing-over TO defense
work in plants employing them.
The board, at its quarterly
meeting last night, adopted a reso-
LUTON proposed by Walter Reu-
Their. director of the JAWS Cen
eral Motors department. This new
."Reuther Plan" provides a far
reaching program of staggered
auto production curtailment and
transfers of auto workers 10 de-
Tense jobs, at wages comparable to
auto plant rates. II asked a gov
ernment-sponsored conference on
these problems.
The resolution charged that
drastic curtailment of auto pro-
duction. affecting many thousands
Of auto workers, was necessitated
by shortages in materials due 10
the original refusal Of manu-
facturers of such materials to
cooperate with the government
except under conditions which
assured great profits. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15

.posalS, La lGuardia said yesterday
in welcoming 10 New York a
group of 40 educators from Chile
and Peru.
As a fore-runner 10 the public
of the Hitler peace
proposal the mayor. who is direc-
tor of civilian defense, added,
statements have been made in
France and Italy emphasizing the
blood ties" of those countries
with the republics Of Central and
South America.
THE Hitler peace proposals
have been submitted 10 IAN
American peace organization" and
are part of the Nazi plan 10 gain
control of Central and South
America control that would
first be- commercial and then
eventually develop into political
and military control-the mayor
asserted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
He Never Misses
700 Hoo General Denies Muffed Golf Shot Started
Soldiers on Famed 15-MIe Forced March

CHICAGO. July l5.-"I've never
missed a four-lnch putt IN my
life
Thus did Lieut. Gen. Ben Lear
Of the 2nd Army,
today Stymied the report that a
lo-Iron shot precipitatcd
the 15-mile forced march Of the
new famous "Yoo Hoo Battalion
of the 35th Division down in Ten
neSSee.
II two-putted that fifteenth
green" SAID the general. whose
chief pride and JOY. next 10 the
2nd Army, is his golf game. II
two-putted and that's all there
Il 10 IT,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15

That fifteenth green. on a course
near Memphis. viii long BE- sore
spot 10 the 35th Division. for II
was from that point Of vantage
that the general heard tho bat
talon 700 hOong al a bevy OF
shorts-clad girls who were also
playing the course.
General Lear. dressed in mufii
and unrecognizcd by the soldiers,
followed through with his march
ing reprimand- but not soon
enough 20 silence one soldier who
scored an ace on the generals
dignity with
"Hey. do YOU want a caddy:"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
Murray in Hospital

PITTSBURGH. July Is INS)
Clio President Philip Murray
remained in Mercy Hospital today
as doctors continued their obser-
vations after he suddenly collapsed
while playing badmintou at a
family picnic Sunday. Neither
members Of Murray's family nor
his physician. DIR. w. L. Mullins.
would comment on the illness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-15
Piston Plant Strike
Enters Second Week
International New, service Wire

MUSHROOM. July 15.-The
strike Al Sealed Power Corpora
tion went into its second week
today as government mediatorS.
labor heads and company officials
continued negotiations The COM
pany is engaged in important de-
Tense work, including manufacture
of pistons and piston rings for
gasoline and Diesel engines and
tank parts.