davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-02-06
PRETPLATE
BELLEVILLE, MICH.:

cd %. januara do 6. februara 1871.
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-02-06

Part
in dancing to godH and
is a door Dor prize"
RadnicÌŒka borba = Workers' struggle. [volume] ([New York, N.Y.]) 1907-1970, 1941-02-06


Boki druzna Ia dobru hranu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

4 RMY life agrees with Private
"a William Wheeler - so much
that he's composed n poem which
his father Floyd w. Wheeler OF
LySander street passes on 10 us,
Young Wheeler is stationed at
Fort Leonard Wood. Mo, and the
title of the verse is Just a Year.
We're sorry that limited space
makes il impossible 10 publish il
because Just Year has merit.
Mrs. Philip DeMers of Highland
Park has also mailed us a poem
composed by Private Arthur
Jewell. Detroit boy at Fort
Monmouth. New Jersey. Like
Wheeler's verse, Private JEWELS
composition displays talent.
Out at the Roosevelt School
Teacher Helen Gyulay has col
lected an unusual exhibit of Hun
garian art objects including cary
ings, pictures and pottery Miss
Gyulay and Miss Matilda +. Hazel
wood, directing teacher of litera-
ture, have successfully used the
in the teaching of Hun
garian folklore and literature to
the children.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

available on such items as the
proceeds from the sale of tickets
and other school activities.
The operation of the Board OF
Education bindery was criticized
as wasteful and, as usual, the
audit contained a warning that
the boards pension system is ac-
tuarially unSound.
DR.. Burt r. Shurly, a member
of the board. said he would rec
ommend that Engels suggestions
be put into effect Immediately.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Enge[ Charges
School AuditinQ
Method Laxity

Although the same abuses have
been repored before, the Board
of Education is still operating with
loose auditing methods, laXity in
inventory controls and improper
of collection and dis
bursement of fees, Auditor Cen
eral George Engel charged in his
annual school audit for the last
fiscal year.
The audit submitted TO the
board. covered the period from
June 30, 1910. to the correspond
ing date in 1871 and revealed that
total operation and maintenance
expenditures have increased 81
per cent while administrative costs
have jumped 1913 per cent.
CHANGES URGED
Engel in his report recon-
the following changes in
the boards accounting system:
1-Appointment of qualified
auditor instead of having all ac-
counting records handled by
bookkeepers.
2 Establishment Of a dou-
ble-entry bookkeeping system TO
replace the boards present an
tiquated method of keeping
books.
3-Separate the making up
and distribution of the pay roll,
now done by the same persons,
into two distinct operations.
4-EStabliSh an effective in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

state from the time of Christ to
The present.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Stabbing Follows
Collision OF Autos

Costa Patrick. rs. of us East
Nine-Mile road. Hazel Park. was
in Grace Hospital today with a
stab wound under his heart. and
William {. HiGdon. 40. of 703l
Maxwell avenue. Van Dyke, was
held for felOniouS assault.
Police said the Stabbing followed
a minor automobile collision at
Nevada and Oakland avenues.
Police arrested Higdon four hours
after the accident al his home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
INSPECTING

INSPECTING
the huge as
Sembly building
of the new Ford
bomber pl a n [,
President r j.
Thomas of the
II A w whistled
/ n amaZement
at the size of a
structure, turn
ed to a friend
and said boy,
what a G re a [
union hall this
p ! a c e would
,,.olra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
BINDERY HELD wAsTEFUL

establishment of more eff
fective methods for the assess
ments and collections of reve-
nues and reimbursable expendi-
lures. particularly at Wayne
University where no check is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

ventory system with a control
system that would reveal if
materials were used in the man.
ner intended for them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

George w. Carter and Muir w,
Lind are directing the work Of
Board of Commerce members in a
November drive TO increase the
revenue and man-power support OF
the organization. Working with
them are Edward J. Anderson,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
Liquor Shops Grid for Rush

The state liquor control COM
mission today was to be asked by
Merchandising Director Robert ].
Byers TO hire a night staff for
Detroits wholesale liquor stores
to clean up the backlog of orders
and care for the coming holiday
rush.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

nual card party
tomorrow night
for benefit of
the Goodfellow
Fund.
Professor AL
bert II V m a of
the University
of Michigan his
tory d @ p a r t.
IN ent $ I h c
author Of a new
b o o k entitled
&C n ri s tianity
a n d Politics.
1t traces the re-
lationS between
c h u + c h a n d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25
People You Know
Army Life Agrees With Wheeler
BY JAMES SHERIDAN

Roy w. Anger, Edward Horning
James Powers, Fred L. Murphy
and Others -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

Girls OF the Union Guardian
Trust Company will hold their an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

state from the time OF Christ to
the present.
THE Rev. Edward r. Barron Of
l. River Rouge has been APP
pointed pastor of the new Catholic
Maryknoll Mission in the salt mine
district Of Chinampo in Korea.
Father Barron is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. ID. Barron of
River Rouge and was ordained a
priest in 1927.
Driving by the Burton School on
Peterboro avenue. How ard II.
Lawrie of the Detroit Insurance
Agency noticed a particularly alert
safety patrol boy escorting chill
dren across the street.
The boy so impressed Lawrie
that he wrote the school princi-
pal:
This lad was thinking and
conducting his job In an excel
lent manner. / would like his
name so when the Detroit
Athletic Club holds its father
and son banquet. i can ask this
boy to be my guest"
James White was the name OF
the patrol boy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-25

Gen. Hugh 3. Johns
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
WHERE TT GOT IT'S NAME

Our word tulip" ome from a
Turkish word, "tulbend," meaning
"turban," because of the flowers
resemblance to the Turkish head
dress.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
Engineer Inuites Bids
On Dredging Projects

The U. S. Army Engineers Of
flee at the customhouse announced
today that sealed bids will be re-
ceived until noon, Wednesday, Feb
ruary s., and then publicly opened,
for furnishing all labor and ma
terials and performing the work in
dredging approximately 1900 Gu
bic yards of material from More
head City harbor; 5000 i C
yards from Beaufort harbor; 6
400 cubic yards from the waterway
connecting Pamlico S u d and
Beaufort harbor; and 81, 300 cubic
yards from the channel from Back
Sound to Lookout Blight, making a
total of 219, 500 cubic yards.
The work will restore project
widths and depths in the four prof.
ects. 1t includes furnishing a IL
plant, labor, materials and sup
lies, and performing the work OF
removing and disposing the mate
rial within the specific areas. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
Italian Victory

NEW YORK, Jan. 11.-P-
The British Broadcasting COM
pany announced this record Of
an italian success" in a pro-
gram heard today by the CHS
short-wave station:
last Tuesday morning 200
Italians landed from two de-
stroyers on the tiny Greek is
land of Tinaros, which is one
of a group southeast of the
Greek mainland. The island
was shelled for half an hour
from the sea and then the 200
Italians stormed up the beach.
The attack was Irresistible and
they put to flight the whole
population, which consisted Of
two shepherds.
after staying a few hours
to pinch the victory, the Ital-
ians withdrew in good order"
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
OUTSIDE

With ITALIAN Hall not in use and
all other public buildings filled tc
capacity by various businesses, gov
eminent offices, etc., the High
school has become the center Of
public activity for the past two
years. In the drawing rooms the
night school classes and the pro
gram for national defense are work.
ing each afternoon and night five
nights a week and the temporary
shops in the basement of the Isaac
Bear school are just as busy. Every
thing of Importance in dramatics,
public speaking and music is now
being held in the auditorium which
will be the scene of two big events
this week. On Tuesday night George
Sokolsky will lecture on the Com.
munity Forum program and Friday
night the Don Cossack Choir will
present a program on the Com
munitv Concert Series.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
Negro, is, Is Giuen
Six Months On Farm

Clerk of Court T. A. Henderson,
county juvenile judge, yesterday,
sentenced Douglas Williams, Is, ne
gro, convicted on a charge of as
sault on a female to serve six
months at the county farm.
Henderson passed judgment aft
er receiving evidence from both
plaintiff and defendant during a
hearing conducted Friday afternoon
in the superior courtroom in the
case involving the alleged attempt
of the defendant to assault jean
cite Williams, negress, his aunt,
in the Masonboro section some time
ago. l
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
WPA Pressing Highway
Work In Fort Bragg

RALEIGH, Jan. 11-R-Admin.
istrator c. C. McGinnis of the
North Carolina WPA announced
today that the WPA expected te
complete construction of 2.8 miles
of new highway within Fort Bragg
in 60 days to make Route 81 a
dual roadway.
Negotiations are now under way
between Major-General j. L. De
vers, commanding Fort Bragg, the
WPA and the state highway com
mission for making the seven miles
of road between Fayetteville and
Fort Bragg a dual roadway.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
F. D. R. BIRTHDAY
EVENTS ARRANGED
Drive For Infantile Paralysis
Funds Will Be Con-
Quoted Here

Plans for the local drive to Sc
c,,re funds for the infantile paraly-
sis campaign were announced yes
terday by L. E. Woodbury., Jr.,
and Henry Render, co-chalrmeh
for the celebration of the Presi-
dents Birthday Ball.
The co-chairmen expressed hope
that the citizens of the community
would respond to the local appeal.
A large coin collector has been
placed in the lobby of the postof-
flee building and will remain there
until January 80. Small coin col
lectors will be placed in various
stores and business houses through
out the city.
Plans are almost completed for
the dance to be held at the Cape
Fear Country club, either on the
night of January 20 or 30. Tickets
for the dance will be sold by mem
bers of the Civilians club and the
Beta Sigma Phi sorority ana may
be secured at Renders Florists,
Julien K. Taylor, and Bakers CT,
gar company.
The Social Service league will
sponsor a bridge party January 1e
at the Cape Fear Country club.
Attractive prizes will be awarded
and tickets for the event may be
secured from any member of the
league or by phoning Mrs. j.
Holmes Davis Jr., or Mrs. Richard
Williams.
Junior Sorosis will sell tags for
the fund January Is. The co-chair'
men said other interesting plans
are being worked out and will be
announced in the near future.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
ID

Work on the new gymnasium has
practically ceased, but the new
shop building is steadily shaping up
with workmen placing the stass
beams and laying the wooden floor
joists for the second floor. The
concrete first floor has been COM
pleted and steel window frames are
in but glass will not be placed I'M
til work is a little more advanced.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
T

Parents take a look at the menu
served your children in the cafe
terra and rest easy they are being
fed the best. Fried trout or corned
beef hash, spaghetti with cheese
mustard greens, stewed corn all
for Just IS cents. Special:-Deviled
crab with French fried potatoes and
hot rolls-10 cents.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
~. XII. III. S..
To-day

The Dramatic committee met on
Friday afternoon to draw up rec
concentrations for the improving OF
the stage and establishment of
fund to purchase stage equipment
repair scenery, etc. Each organiza-
ton presenting a dramatic play IN
the auditorium at which admission
is charged will give a small per-
centage of the profits to the ORA
matte committee for this fund.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
ATTENTION!

Funny papers, comic books and
material not pertaining to your
studies has been ruled out by the
Principals at a recent meeting held
in superintendent Roland's office.
If you wish to follow in the foot
steps of Superman, Alley-Oop, Dick
Tracy and others, then come out
for football, basketball, boxing, ten
mis-, baseball, track and swimming
and build your minds and bodies
with clean sports.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
Three Tar Heels Die
In Aufo-Truck Crash

NORTH WILKESBORO, Jan. II
-R-Three persons were killed
early today when a car and a truck
collided IS miles west of here on
highway 421.
The dead: James Allen, 20, and
two negroes, Roy Tugman and
Witherspoon Youth, all of Fergu-
son.
Coroner I. M. Myers said the
automobile was proceeding in a
westerly direction and the truck
going east at the time of the col
lision.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-01-12
FIVE PAROLES

RALEIGH, Jan. 11-R-Myrtle
Anderson, who was sentenced in
Rowan county in September, 1899,
to eight years for manslaughter in
connection with the death of Ell
mer Sheriff., was among five pris-
oners paroled today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
TWO INITIATED
 AT MOOSE HALL Daughters of Italy Circle Planning Spring Fashion
 Show and Bridge

The Daughters of Italy Circle, No. 1908, Companions of the Forest of America held their semi-month- ly meeting recently at Moose Hall with Chief Companion Lucy Pari- gale presiding.
 Miss Catherine Marie Vallett and Mrs. Josephine Mancuse were ini- tiated. An application for member ship was received from Mrs. Anna Schiavone.
 Definite plans were made for a Spring Fashion Show and Bridge" to be given for the benefit of the Italian Aid Committee for needy families. It will be held February A at 8 o'clock. There will be prizes and refreshments.
 Appointed on the arrangement committee are Companions: Mrs. Parziale assisted by: Mrs. Joseph Lombard, Miss Lena Rinaldi, Miss Louise Mazzaferro, Miss s. Dolores Paoloni, Mrs. Christine Vallett, Miss Della Vanni, Mrs. Angela Oliver, Miss Theresa Meoni, Miss Clara Fasano, and Miss Carmella Petri- cone.
 At the next meeting February IA plans will be made for the anniver- sary celebration.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
YALE FORESTRY
 GIVEN NEW SITE
Mountain Forest in NOr- folk, Canaan in Gift From
 Childs Brothers

New Haven, Conn, Jan. 28 - (U P) - The Yale University School of Forestry has acquired a new site for its summer camp in the Great Mountain Forest in Norfolk and Canaan townships, it was an- nounced today by Dean Samuel J. Record.
 The new camp was the gift of Startling w. Childs and Edward c. Childs, both Yale graduates. It will accommodate 16 students.
 The main building contains lec- ture and drafting room, offices, store room, instrument room, lounge, din- ing room, kitchen, and instructors s living quarters. It is equipped with electricity and can be heated for winter use. Students will be quar- tered in separate cabins surround ing the main building.
 For the past eight years, the for estry school has maintained a camp in Union, but the hurricane of 193e wiped out nearly all the mature trees there. Previously Yale hac camps at East Lyme, Conn.,, ane Milford, Pa.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
w. J. Murphy Files
 Suit For $1O,OOO
Plaintiff Charges He Was Dragged 400 Feet By De-
 fendant's Auto; Defective Brakes Alleged

by Mary Mulvey of Waterbury Plaintiff alleges she fell down a rear stairway of tenement house at PIT Bank street, July 8, 1940, sus- taining cuts, bruises, contusions and abrasions, which may result in per- manent injury. She charges the stairway was improperly lighted Atty. Frank T. Healey appears for the plaintiff.
 Three foreclosure actions were filed today in Common Pleas: Marie Granatuk of Water bury seeks $500 damages from Louis and Irving s. Mitkowski, Waterbury, on a note given by Louis and endorsed by Irv- ing.
 The City and Suburban Homes Go. of New York asks foreclosure against Frederick Heinye of Water bury to recover $32792 representing a judgment rendered the plaintiff against the defendant.
 Damages of $500 is asked. Atty Alfred L. Finkelstein represents the New York firm.
 Max N. Traurig of Waterbury seeks a foreclosure against the Madonia Construction company o1 Waterbury, on note secured by z mortgage on land at Fairviev Manor. Damages of $2,500 art asked.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
New York Churches Sending Delegation
 Of 50 To Sessions
Bishops Missionary Institute to Attract Greatest Gathering of CIergymen in Years-PrOgram
 Outlined Today

the Rev. Samuel H. Sweeney, new ly appointed pastor of St. Marks Methodist church, New York city. An Information Please" program on the missionary. services of the local churches will be conducted by Dr. w. c. Cram, of New York, pr. William H. Stewart of Rockville Center, L. l., Mrs. Albert E. Beebe, of Brooklyn, and Dr. George S.. Lackland.
 Bishop to Speak
 Dinner will follow at 6:30 D. m., at which there will be preSenta- tion of plans for the promotion of churchw1de missions by Dr. Willard G. Cram, executive secretary of the Board of Missions and Church Ex- tension of the Methodist Church. Two addresses will be delivered at the evening session, at 8 o'clock, one on 'The Missionary Crisis Pre- sents New Strategy" by Dr. Cram; and the other "A United Church in a Distracted World" by Bishop Me- Connell.
 Dr. Sweeney, one of the guest speakers on the program, is a mem Der of the New York Conference and but recently transferred from the Lexington Conference. He has held important pastorates in De- troit, Cleveland and Chicago before going to New York two months ago. For a number of years he conduct ed schools for Negro pastors in the rural South as representative of the former Board of Home Missions of the Church, and has also made a study of conditions among the Negroes moving from the south to northern cities.
 Dr. Brown. who brings to the In- stitute message from China, has been missionary there for more than 20 years During most of his medical services in China, Dr. Brown was superintendent of the Wuhu General hospital, in the city of Wuhu, on the Yangtze river. This IS one of the most notable hospitals in China. It is situated in a section that has been the cen- ter of famine and floods during many decades, and Dr. Brown has rendered notable service both in flood prevention and in famine re- lief. For his work, he has been decorated by the Chinese govern ment of Generalissimo Chiang Kali shek. This was the region and the hospital visited by Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh several years ago when they flew over flooded central China. They were enter tained by Dr. Brown and his staff.
 Lauded by Chinese
 More recently Dr. Brown has been called upon by the Chinese government and by various inter national bodies to survey health and sanitation and disqualification needs in western China especially in view of the present war situation. Tn this field he has rendered an
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28

tion for the excellent cooperation of the National Youth Administration in the making of the attractive post CTS, illustrating the various phases of the work of the Visiting Nurse Association"
 Miss Alice G. Peak, director, gave a brief address last evening over Station VERY, stating in part that:
 ''The V. N. A. has made a direct intensive effort to bring to the peo- pie of Waterbury the knowledge and the practices which help to prevent unnecessary illness and un- timely death," Miss Peak stated. Every dollar contributed during the V. N. A. drive this week will start a nurse on her way to the home of patient who needs her" "
 Good visiting nursing is much more than good care of the sick in their own homes. It means good health instruction; it means close and cordial cooperation with all sorts Of health and social agencies. !"
 "1t means that a visiting nurse looks into the future and tries to visualize the convalescence of her patient, so that completed" is writ ten at the end of her record or at the end of a days work, only when patients are returned to work or to school, or helpful in so far as it Is possible for one nurse to help them," continued Miss Peak.
 Miss Margaret A. Kennedy, nu- tritionist of Waterbury, told of the necessity of proper diet in talk over station WATR yesterday af- ternoon in behalf of the current V. N. A. drive. She cited recent health survey in Waterbury which showed that nutrition is closely re- lated to health education and lack of balanced diets and lack of un- derstanding of the care of foods are problems associated with lowered vi- tality and nutritional disorders.
 Last year the IS trained public health nurses brought skilled bed side care and health teaching in nearly 5000 homes. Miss Peak said in her talk that nearly 34,0O0 visits were made to homes in Waterbury.
 The nurses give bedside care un- der a physicians direction to those who are acutely i'll, teach the care of the sick and prevention of disease and assist mothers in carrying out the physicians instructions before and after the birth of baby.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
MARINKO'S WORK
 ON EXHIBITION

George Marinko of this city is represented among the artists who are exhibiting at the annual exhi- bition of painting and sculpture which opened Sunday at the Penn- sylvania Academy of Fine Arts in Philadelphia. His work is included with local and Western Connecticut artists. The exhibition continues until March 2.
 Among those from the western Connecticut area who have paint ings at the exhibition are George Marinko, "New England Winter; Lauren Lord of Bethlehem, 'The Baptism of the Count; Ernest Fi- enne of Southbury, Coral Break ers": Ellen Emmett Rand, Salisbury Portrait of John Carroll: anc Thomas P. Blagden, Lakeville, "Ftrt Scar, Adirondacks"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
|DR. RICHARD REID
 ASKS TOLERANCE
Editor of New York DiO- cese Catholic News Made
 Address in Boston

Boston, Jan. 28 = (U.P.) - nr. Richard Reid, editor of the New York Diocese Catholic News, pleads for tolerance like that shown by the Irish in their genius for making friends"
 He spoke before the Irish charit- able society last night as Joseph F. Kennedy, new dealer retiring as U. s. ambassador to Britain, and Re- publican Governor Leverett Salton- stall of Massachusetts were induct- ed into membership.
 Dr. Reid lauded the Irish as 'de- lenders of peace and enemies of in. justice" whose example of forebear- ance in recognizing the right of free faith might well be followed and off, fered as examples of achievement U. s. Senator David I. Walsh, D., Mass, Archbishop Francis J. Spell- man of New York and William Cardinal O'ConneI, Catholic arch- bishop of Boston.
 Neither Governor SaltonStall nor MT. Kennedy was present, but the diplomat was represented by his son Joseph, Jr. The society admitted the governor as an eighth-generation descendent of two Irish forebeats. Other initiates included State Labor Commissioner James T. Moriarty.