davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1941-08-23
You Don't Say!
A Keen Observer

A Keen Observer A class in natural history was re- citing. The teacher asked, Where is the home of the swallow?" You may answer, Robert" "The home of the swallow" de clared Robert, is in the stunlmick.' J
 In the Athens of America A little girl presented herself for enrolment the first day of school. She looked very much like true daughter of Italy.
 "You are an Italian?" asked the teacher.
 "No'm," was the reply. But wasn't your father born in Italy?"
 "Yes'm."
 And wasn't your mother born in Italy?"
 "Yes'm."
 "Well, you must be Italian" "No'm, I'm Irish," she insisted. T was born in Boston"
The union times., 1941-08-23
PEACEFUL PICKETINC AGAIN UPHELD

Peaceful pcketng again received the protection of the Supreme Court when it ordered the dissolution of junction which had been affirmed by the New Jersey Court of Errors and Appeals The injunction had been approved by the highest of New Jersey the grounds that real labor dispute involved The concerned ployer operating clothing who, expiration of his with the Journeymen Talors' Union refused the agreement and discharged his tailor He then entered into agreement with rival union and employed of its members The injunction issued against the first union when it started picketing
 The New Jersey maintained that previous decisions Supreme Court which held peaceful pickeng in disputes constitutional did hold in this since real labor dispute involved. The Supreme the decision of the New Jersey and held that injunction should have been granted the controversy between the union and the clothing store did constitute labor dispute.
The union times., 1941-08-23
LITTLE LUTHER

llTATHER' said Little Luther, swhy everybody giving
 aluminium to the gOvernment?"
 "Because there a serious shortage and aluminium is a vital metal in defense industries"
 sWhy can't all the aluminium companies make more aluminum?"
 happens that there only principal producer and might say that firm doing the very best it can. "How long has this company been making aluminum?" "Since l888 as recall.'
 "And why can't other companies make aumnum!" sWe now, Luther there is why they shouldn't But has just happened that the Aluminium Co., of America very efficient in its operations, and there isn't other firm that has been efficient enough be successful competitor
 company is efficient it can't produce the aluminium need?"
 sThere is single out the Aluminium Co.,, my boy We also facing shortage of steel.'
 sI don't see how could, father. Wasn't only few ago that Mr. Gano Dunn and the steel companies ported that plant capacity entirely adequae?"
 Posb they did foresee all of the contingencies that , have arisen."
 sT thought they got those $3OOOOO they could foresee more than anybody else.'
 Now, Luher great leaders of industry occasions ally make mistakes"
 We, pop looks if they have picked the possible occasion for making the biggest mistakes of their lives."
The union times., 1941-08-23
(Continued from Page D

police officer to ride on a motorcycle equipped with sidecar and mark the flat tire surface that comes in con- tact with the street through the use of short stick with piece of white chalk attached to the end of it. With real efficiency three or four police men could patrol our streets and prop erly tag cars in an easy manner.
 SAME RESULTS POSSIBLE
 The only results obtained by park ing meters are that it makes it easy for policemen, to tell by the meter whether or not the car has been parked over the time limit. Many of our downtown merchants are very happy about the installation of meters because the meters are being checked regularly by the policemen. Why couldn't the cars be checked just as easily by the above mentioned method or some other way and obtain the same results for the downtown mer chants.
 COT A PENNY?
 3. It is now necessary for a per son to have fist full of pennies or nickels with him. It is then neces- sary for him or her to place the coin in the meter, turn the crank several turns and then hope that your coin does not fall out of the meter to the ground.
 4. It is really too bad that it is necessary for us to litter our city with metal posts that make an at- tractive toy for children to chin themselves on or mischieviOus boys to fool with.
 WHY PARKING METERS? 5. In a recent article in one of the daily newspapers, reference was made to the amount of money that was forthcoming from the meters. Were hte meters installed primarily as a source of Revenue for the City? How about the cost of collecting the pen nies and nickels from the meters. ]? How about the records that must be kept and other necessary data to keep this system in operation? Certainly l this service costs money.
 SOME OTHER MOTIVE How about the maintenance in- volved, repairing, changing, paint
The union times., 1941-08-23

Editorial Control and OvnershpAs the official publication of the New Haven Central Labor Council the editorial and advertising policy of The Times of the officers and Executive Board of Fenark President; Joseph Rour VcePden Solomon Aperov Recording Secretary August Sby Financial Secretary Mhinis Union Mo- 42O Walter Davis and AL
  Unn Alexander n Carpenters Unon George Rem Babers Union Spadoa; This The Union Times whose officers Harold V Fnmark President Joseph VicePdent Nathan Sherman Secretary and Farmer, Treasurer
 Nathan Sherman, Editor
The union times., 1941-08-23
..52 Issues, $1.75; 26 Issues, $1.OO

The People-The Court of Last Resort
The union times., 1941-08-23

(To Be Continued)
The union times., 1941-08-23
As l See It, by Joe Rourke

ing, etc. of these meters? How much does that cost? When you add up all of these costs, and con- slider the inconvenience to the pub lie that is involved, it strikes me that some other motive is behind the installation of these meters be- sides the parking problem.
 NEED SEPARATE SQUAD
 What New Haven needs is a separate traffic squad properly trained to overcome traffic problems. We need additional traffic officers irnmedi- ately. We need more one way streets. We need a more progressive system of traffic signals. Our caution signal system should be changed to read zOGlk to give better protection to our pedestrians. We should take advan-
The union times., 1941-08-23

tage of the Yale University Traffic Engineering Department.
 MORE COMMON SENSE
 We need the application of more common sense to solve our traffic problems, and fewer parking meters.
The union times., 1941-08-23
NEW HAVEN, CONN, SATURDAY, AUGUST g, 1941
LABOR LOOKS AT THE NEWS

LABOR LOOKS AT THE NEWS LLVV7E WILL NOT,' says Gov. Talmadge of Georgia, w stand for any book that either directly by impca- ton proposes racial equality in this state.''
 Halfway stuff Governor Why stand for any books all? Sioux City declares he has proof that brass workers have raises and therefore thing ought to be done about these unions.
 The proof that the hardware store charged him Ic apiece brass that used to 6c dozen. wageprice spiral ought be called the prcewage (we hope) spiral * *
 Our latest aluminium story from Fort Ord, Cali conscript there married to girl who, back developed overwhelming desire buy $lOO set of aluminium utensils.
 When husband protested he couldn't afford it, she got $lO job waitress and started paying nsalments Wife working" the draft board noted, 'sClass IA"
 Company unions be the fashion among electric utilities.
 From all accounts, their bargaining programs com petely statc
 ssWe see bolsheysm than before the ncarna- ton of human destructive Adolf Hitler, February 20, 1888.
 The German general staff would indorse that vew
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-24
Returns from Florida.

N- Dolores Hinton has returned
+r'.. Ice 6u&. Florida, where 81,
W, the sag.t o.. A-las Catherine
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-24
90 to New York

Ar and Ms. +. b Rose. il. lei.
rr,.d.4 n.ght for New York City
where trey NH spend about Il week
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-24
Omit Rehearsal.

the senior CHOIR OF thc First Meth
-, ..r,.ra viii omit the regular
,.b,ar..I t4l~ evening.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-24
Htm.QSt Relief
fADACHE.NEURALG|A

Headaches, the pains OF neuralgia,
muscular aches and functional pc
riodic pains are quickly relieved by
BE. Why? Because the prescrlp-
tion-type ingredients in BE are
readily assimilated. Such quick ac-
ton naturally speeds relief.
Keep a lOc or Csc package of
BIC" handy. Be prepared when
minor aches and
pains develop. Use 90
only as directed. fY333 41c112
Consult a physi-
clan when pains
persist.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-24

Tho moral sentiments are the bass vs.
Of the social order aaI.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-07-24

Mr.. and Nj. Herman II. Snccd an
nouncc tn birth of a sou. Robert
Herman, Wednesday, July %. q, then
home IN W....am>Do"o township.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28
State Still
imports Eggs
EaiIy Dispatch bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
Nv LYNN NISRET.

Raleigh, April 28-AlthOugh the
Dulnyard hens IN North Carolina
boosted production Of eggs during
the first three months of this year.
they still tidn't do a good enough
job to give every citizen one egg Il
day.
Egg production in the state for
january, February and March was
1911 100000, according to w. I. Wes-
SON. junior statistician in the de
partment Of agriculture. This Was an
increase over the same period las
year of about II per cent. Incident
ally. North Carolina was the only
South Atlantic state in which the
hens improved their record.
Dividing the 1871 100000 eggs oy
the three and a half million people
shows that our home state hens pro-
Cuced "a eggs for each person dur
ing the 90-day period. Considering
the fact that lots of us took the sec
ond egg with the ham or bacon at
breakfast there is no wonder that
many carloads of eggs had to be
shipped INTO the state-and still some
fellows didn't get their quota.
The number Of layers doing bust
ness in March was estimated at s.
100000, a slight increase over the
year before. Not only did the hens
lay more eggs, but farmers and poul-
tlymen We're able to get better prices
for what they sold, the estimated in
crease being - per cent as Of March
Is. Prices of chickens also was a lit
tie higher this spring than last.
Percentage makes hens do funny
things. You'd hardly think d hen
could lay a part Of an egg, but sta
tIstics prove it. During March each
hen laid 1929 eggs, while in Feb
Iuary the average was 8.6 eggs
apiece.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28
Iarooro Play Golf Here Wednesday

during the week. spot market acti-
yltv decreased. Reported rcpps>cS-
sfu9s OF loan cotton were about 73,-
coo bales Tor the " days ended
April -. Export Guying was again
negligible and domestic mill buying
~slackeued further. Domestic mills
continued II operate al an annual
rate OF more than l0.oO0,000 bale,
although consumption for the 1870
fl season is expected to fall short of
tins figure by about half a million
bales. Mil sales of cloth and yarn
were moderate but larger in volume
than in the previous week.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28
CHAPTER TWENTY-FIVE

B'li = iiER y W F\ IL Y II
DpE,v bo,a h.oo4h
N--ta bIoeAs sa4o II was i'luruof'
The police, of course she said
aretlv Her hand slid into Brooks
,.s..5 closed bara ovar if and cn.
gave MN a Altlie smile
sorry can't CALL the police, "
Tom said, but of course You all
know that there are no telephone
connections Oh the island I'll have
TO take the speedboat 70 the main-
land. Or, If you prefer, we'll draw
lots to see who goes"
Not at all, old fellow said the
major, You are in charge here.
Naturally, YOU are the n to re-
port this-most resrettable occur
renee"
Tom nodded and turned toward
the small boathouse at the end of
the pier. III make it as fast IS |
can" he called over his shoulder,
and went running down the pier.
The others watched him az no
bent TO the door Of the boathousa
We showed onar +ba door and tben
stood still for a moment starino
into the dantbs of the hoatbonse
before he turned and motioned To
Thorn
Nov What" said Rrooks I'M.
dor his b,e9tb ae tbev ran down
tha pter IA vhore TON, was stand.
inc
Tho boats oone" .a;a Tom
There ,,.as o,,oer 60 rtled exnre..
sion on his face Tba loci, hos been
forced"
.The, that nea,s ue b.ve mn
~ oo++ina 80 ~, na;n1o.a
If comTunicst;no With tha M.
licaq" said the maior
THAT'S RIGHT said Tom
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28

ME Riggan and husband. John H.
gan, vs.. Fannie AdcoX. v.Iqu
Florence Burnett. Rena Clark Ham
and husband. Robert Harper: Will
Clark. Katherine Clark Steven.
n huSoano' taylor Stevens,
'Iauuic Iidih ana Wiz NlaAlt ClME.
ANNE Nll'Ciieli ana VIII.
MI'cheIl, LIeailoI CIafh, Mildre3
ozark, MatSdfel Louise Clark, aat
Magazine lark tltitiiof children a
'i"felce LARK, irving +. pa2Iela
ana VIE iona po&&elf, oS-te Fe4
Aonoit lid htSp'hd' LELAND ta=
Gol'' i'onle AacuN ana Vic. Gu
t'"Ef'9il Aoc"N' LeIil" Aac1N J..H
som and ~nuHDaho' AVN II. John .H.
LiDti Aac"& Murphy and
""i,u' 2'aih'N Niu.iiiI, ihe9 A4laa4
ana we -AIIc' ",'N",' hl'1N N-
,'Il' ",iu We NI'''l I.' l. WIi-.I..
l.yilueIi '!Noh' iIiS wilson, ta'....
~. f. "l,>ull' iliiI",, 'G'Ii "..-=#a
TuIlcy ana HuSoI''o' Douglas IUIIeH.
I,'"'tlS| ~ A"N'N' 81 iii'tt"I. uHEJ
ltoE AuC"N' '''I'oi' "iiiell Speed
itoNV'",''S "ppv'' " Iec@'o III ''
Oil'cC Ci lh' SHiu NItIh' NE u3de
90,
gay Way - .'fi, at l. CLOCK
iTooii' q, ulo D"oi t''''"I o",i Fl
V"li'e C"ul''si "tlc' i"I SdI@ illQ gu
- 'Ie 'LSieSt ptqo' 'Vi '!2h TIE f7t-
20" wing "cS'''De" 'e"i eS'"oc'
Beginning at a stump on the Hon
derson x Warfenton Public Road.
and run thence along the road \.
"a 81 +. $50; N. 81 II f.. 80: II.
81 - f. 2.l0: ) 81 u +. 3f9. =.
20 +. o.lO, N. gu Il +. 800 CHAINS IL
a branch; thence up the branch s.
~ w. 4.4o, ,. 80 IA w. 3.20, :. 81
w. zoo: ,. 40 - w. 80; >. % II
w. 4.oO, ,. ~ II w. 90: D. 10 3
w. ZZo; ). I r. Z . >. % w. l.8b. S
{ W.. 2.20; ). ~ W. 200; ). ~ ". BIO,
). "a w. $50, ). 10 u + zoo. :.
AZ % W. Z.OO; ). IS W. y ;. IL
W. Z.oo; w. Low >. 81 IL w. i.31
mans to a Poplar on the East bahs
ol a branch. thence 5. 81 Il W. 6n+
chains to a stone, Horizons corner.
thence N. IL +. 34.9o CHAINS 10 Ire
teglnnlng, containing % acre, BY
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28
@@ F!on9Y3m!92!92 q. e: E J
~~~A>-r-~>-@-,/ NrMIE RAFH ASSOCIATION @D
RrLTAsED 81 CENTRAL PRESS ASSOCIATION

roast. Youth find half a dozen bon
fires all up and down the mainland
beach any night, for that purpose"
said Tom.
"Thon-what you're trying to
say IS that there IS nothing for us
To do but just sit here said
Brooks.
I'm afraid I can't see anything
else that ", can do
"Ot course, the obvious fact is
that someone has a reason for
wanting to keep us here. Is that
the way you look at it, Forman?"
suggested the major.
Tom shot him a swift, silencing
glance that was lost in the rapidly
gathering gloom. why, no, Major,
| don't think so. I think merely
that We have been victims of a
clever thief who needed a boat and
some supplies"
Supplies? Then you've missed
supplies, too?" Lucy cut in uneX-
pectedly.
Tom turned to her, startled.
"Too?" he repeated, frowning a
little.
when We got home last night
from your place. u ice box had
been looted os practically every
thing. Only the canned stuff in the
pantry, locked up inside the house,
was left" answered Lucy.
Toms heart sank.
THAT man last night at the
windoW-and low the dead man
and the theft of the boat and sup
plies unused the major, obviously
thinking aloud. 1T all adds up
perhaps a couple of fugitives from
the laW-an argument, a fight, one
of them dead, the other making his
escape by means of the boat. Yes,
it all adds up"
Through the growing dusk he
and Tom exchanged significant
chances and Tom took his cue from
the older man.
I'm afraid you're right, Major"
he said then. We'll we've nothing
to gain by standing here in the
dark. We must let Heath know
what's happened. And then-1 don't
suppose there's anything to be done
but to make ourselves as comfort
able as we can for the night. In the
morning We'll have to rig up some
sort of message to the mainland"
Quite said the major crisply.
And l don't want to alarm you
ladies', but I'd feel much more COM
Portable about you if you were all
inside the Hacienda. This darkness
isn't exactly the safest place, I'd
say"
They all turned toward the Haci-
enda, stumbling a little in the dark
ness. AS they reached the low
green gate that opened into the
patio, Tom said. III 60. and tsu
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28

Heath what's happened. Major.
will you look after things here?'
I'll so with you, Forman," said
Brooks in g tone that would accept
no denial, IF you don't mind. /
think it would be as we'll if we
went about two by two. or lore,
until morning."
That's a very good fea," said
the major. And with your per-
mission, Forman, I'm golN 70 ask
Mrs. Forman and the young Nc
Rays to come V to the Hacienda.
l think we'd all be more comfort
able If we were together tonight.
Tom nodded his agreement. He
and Brooks set off, armed with a
tlashlight, to bring Donald Heath
back with them. AS they walked
Brooks said curiously, What do
you make of all this, Forman? Not
simple robbery and murder, Ell?
Something more evil behind it all?"
II don't know. What do you
think?
Brooks hesitated. well, l went
for a walk this morning rather
early-and alone. I walked down
the beach in the other direction
you know how the beach juts out
there, and there are some twisted
pines that grow with their roots in
the water at high tide Well, 1 no.
ticed halfway up the trunks Of
/ thNCo franc O fhin1 cnrornv hJao11
substance-and l made sure that it
was OIL"
Tom stared at him, puzzled.
And what would that mean?"
he asked, because he didn't want to
accept the explanation that in
stantly occurred to him.
4ne only explanation l can of.
Ter is that there has been a dis
aster at sea, not too far off this
coast. An Oil tanker has gone down,
or else a ship that burns Diesel OIL"
said Brooks.
And you think it's possible that
these two men-obviously, there
were two of them, because one is
dead, yet our boat and our supplies
are gone-Were survivors from this
wrecked ship?" asked Tom.
Brooks hesitated. "Well-that's
n explanation, Of course-plaus-
ible, too, except that if the men
We're really shipwrecked here, they
would have a perfect right to come
to us and ASK for food and to be
put ashore on the mainland. They
wouldn't steal the things they
needed"
Donald had joined them now, adj
hitting frankly his relief at the
end of his lonely vigil beside the
dead a The three stood together
on the beach, in sight Of the Haci-
enda, aglow now with light. COM
pletely b%ewildered.
Go Be ContirueN
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-04-28
NOTICE OF SALE.

Under and by virtue of orders OF
the Clerk of the Superior Court OF
Vance County in the Special Proceed
ing entitled Rosa Lillian Adcox
widow: Chester AdcoX, lola A. New
ton and husband. R. p. Newton, An
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-08

American railroads added more streamlined trains in l940 than in any other year.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-08

Iowa has law requiring that all trucks must be able to nego- tiate three percent grade at 30 miles an hour,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-08
KEEL HIT BY BOMBS
 FROM RAF
Submarine Yards Attacked al Night : Daylight
 Raids Also Made

LONDON, April 8.-British bomb CTS raided Kiel for five hours last night, raining hundreds of tons of very powerful bombs" on its sub marine yards and docks.
 The Air Ministry said attacks on the ports of Bremerhaven and Em- den were made during the night and daylight raids which had as ob- jectives Denmark and the Low Countries, were successful. They also reported the loss of five British planes in the day and night offen- sive, and acknowledged spotting tar gets in the bright moonlight.
 German bombers spanned the British Isles last night. blasting many scattered points in England Scotland and northern Ireland.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-08
Heroic Stand Is Taken by Grelians Against Hard
 Nazi Advances
YUG0SlAVS WITHDRAW
 FROM IMPORTANT AREA
HitIer's High Com m an d Admits Enemy Tough"
 Belgrade Fire Bombed
(By Associated Press)

Greece's High Command disclosed this afternoon that Yugoslav troops have withdrawn from the Balkans "hot corner" zone, exposing the Greeks left flank along the Struma River front.
 The right flank of Hitler's armor- ed legions are declared to have knifed 50 miles south to the Aegean Sea between Greece and Turkey.
 The sudden departure of the Yu- goslav troops in southern Yugoslayia near the Creek Bulgarian border is not explained but the Greeks are fighting desperately and stubborn ly resisting with good results.
 Greeks Fight HeroicalIy
 The Greek communique says: "Yugoslav troops, fighting in south ern Serbia, have withdrawn, uncov- ering our left flank. Our troops are fighting heroically on the border line despite this withdrawal and will continue to fight, defending our Fatherland, inch by inch"
 German Plunge Permitted
 Military observers said the general Yugoslav withdrawl from the border sector will permit the Germans to plunge, down the broad Vardar River Valley, the key route to Greece.
 Tough Resistance
 Hitler's High Command reports a twin Nazi offensive is being kept up despite tough enemy resistance"
 Belgrade. capital city of Yugo- slavia, is reported to have been fire bombed by Nazi planes last night for the second consecutive night.
 Mussolini's High Command today issued a communique stating Italian troops have gone into action against the Yugoslav Army but neither the scale nor the result is given.
 Late this afternoon it is officially announced that the withdrawal of weak screening forces" in western Thrace, along Greece's frontier, per- hitting the c e rm ans to slash through to the Aegean Sea, was car- ried out to avoid useless sacri- ficeS."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-08
By JACK sTINNETT

WASHINGTON, April 8.-Secre- tary of Agriculture Claude R. Wick ard and Federal Security Chief Paul V. McNutt have a new worry the potential shortage in skilled farm labor.
 I say potential" but there are already enough straws in the wind to cause the gentlemen mentioned and their staffs to give serious con- sideration to the problem.
 With the lend-lease bill already "a law and money appropriated to finance it, it seems certain that the United States is not going to be come the arsenal of democracy but the bread basket of larg
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-08
Gen. WaveII' sArmy of Nile Reported Arrived
 at New Front
GREEKS ADMIT I0SS
 OF ONLY TWO FORTS
Engagements Are Being Fought Hand 10 Hand
 -Bayonets in Use
(Bv Associated Press)

Defense positions of the Greek forces are being bolstered by a steady stream of British Imperial Forces, including the veteran troops of General Wavell's Army of the Nile.
 The Greek High Command, late this afternoon, admitted the loss of two forts under smashing impact of German Pancer forces. The defenders of the two forts held out to the last man.
 Two other forts on the high Nov rokopi plateau were attacked by the German forces, the official com- muniuue stated. After the Germans had penetrated the forts, fierce sub terranean gallery fighting took place but the attackers were finally de- comated and the forts remain in our hands"
 Many Nazi tanks were destroyed by Greek gunfire north of Novrokopi when the attack started on the pia- teau forts.
 Elsewhere Greek forces are count er-attacking the Germans and the engagement is hand to hand bayonet encounters.
 In one attack of the Germans in the narrow defiles of the Struma Valley, the invaders were beaten back by the Greeks and heaps of Nazi tanks are reported blocking the defiles.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-08
Nazis Are
 Suffering
 Big Losses
Turkish Broadcast Declares Germans Fought Down
 in InitidI Ahd(ks
(By Associated Prcss)

An official Turkish radio broad- cast declares the German forces have lost heavily in the initial as- sault against the Balkan allies.
 The broadcast says that if the Yugoslavs and Greeks are able to make contact in Albania. the Ital- ians will not be fable to save ten percent of their forces there"
 Unofficial Yugoslav sources state the Yugoslav troops have seized Scutaria in Albania and are driving southward in an apparent squeeze" operation to drive out the Fascist troops.