davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22
HUGE ALL-WELDED LINER
AT INGALLS, SHIPYARD
REACHES FINAL STAGES
Seooad VESSEL 81 Type Built For AmericzasSoush African
Lines To BE chris,ened by Miss Thcrcse
Murray.

} Sareaae1 e secrecs ard carefully
guSrdea plans arr ali set foS tire
laisTef1zze q he s S African
Mesexx Gls-pASenaer luaey at He
ingalls, Slpo1EnE CwporAtiou
yards N PASczgo9l2 tomorrow
saturday AaEaz = a. = O'clock
ThR handsome vessel w&s nsalg hy
tire e S Maritime Cozam&ksloa Scr
he Anaearan-Sauth African Lines
ar6 IS aslne launched loss than q
year after her keei NRS iktd
oasy o1irtNk of the American
South African Lzes anc Their party,
officials OF the I 5 Msraazae cagn-
mission Z S Navy. and the In
rzx SapbuIiasng CorpoeEtiaa. and
= rTaEzXert q about SO soldiers
from Camp Shelly ano keesler
FseG al Bllaxl ard newspaper
Representatives III be a3 only
outsiders 4 E.tneSs the c-erurn0nleS.
Officials q the Ingalls, ship
bGlGsng Cooperation announced to
uay that The wnknaen a. the yard
would ATTEND ne ceremonies also
s. f1As they might witness the event
al work ~ tire plant All ee Ealtec
from Il IS oclo1k II the uaruing
Enal 2& In the Afternoon
Mss Therese Murray, q So1sh
Hampton. Long Island VII be tire
sponsor o. the strip she and her
party I'll arrive today ard a. es-
tablzn their headquarters At the
EaeezafG G4E Hotel They are
scheduled 10 arrive al the saipyards
about sc 45 O'Clock Rad 60 70 the
launching stands.
RoNu / ingalls, ST chairman Of
the baard q TIE ingalls, ShlpouIld-
A9g Corporation vii be master Of
ceremonies and VII introduce John
A. Parcel president O. the Amrza-
can-So11h African Lines. Rho VIII
make a hriei address pEag 70 the
christening Of TIE ship and It's
launching.
Tie Z4p Is being launched II less
than tao months after her sister
ship TIE African Comet wnich Is
nov being ouffitfed she Is to have
q displacement Of 1900 tors II Is
4& 1eef long. o. feet beam ard has
q teEa4 dept6 q e feet When COM
nsusN sf~ NHn b. nsae az &c uaoEt
luxurious 11ezz q modern Ezpzfnk.
SHIPS & tAa xETN ARD 6atu cost
maf than s4N8oo each ard are
complete N eVery detail T1sey have
aceodnoca7onS fH ZIG cahln-riass
passengers and are the first all
xeiceo passenger ships n the world
Their capacity Is more than double
that q any ships nov operating
oTer TIE route for which TREY are
mfszaoeo-bctEeen American ports
ana Sgu1h and Eas: Africa. Every
EAtefuo1u Is OF the outside. vita
either q private bath Or shower.
The program for tomorrow win
be tn1et throughout There Win be
no htg speeches The entire cere-
rnu1T : expectn 70 last but about
IS minutes After the ceremonies
luncheon VIII b served % the o.
fte1aA and their party ct tie Long,
felAoN House Efier Nnirh aley VII
return 70 their hgtel The ls0zh In
iantry Band Of Camp shelby win
furnish mE2xc Ter the Ceremonies
The handsome black akn hui
E1h "a white supersuGEtltFe s be-
Ing decorated t1szaE. a. We. a. uoe-
SITE II preparation s0r Iae Asnaeh-
ing T1e Sponsors stand. also s 70
d Ezly Decorated and TIE scene
during 2e hunenlug VII m nucn
ke Ezae as us nst events q il
Enc except Tor tie presence Of the
eoior1U cCwd q thousands q per-
s22 which usually attend
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22
LUTHERAN LADIES AID
T8 uAKU ETMMAGE sAx1

The 1aaasns Ai6 aa Cfzrzz IutnG-
i Z GrureA 81 ANNH > rusuuzAEf
SAT- k LIE rDosE II the ElNTas
Building * Dalxnzx AVENUE -
aensH vaca1zc b. ia Advertise
PuhRahsax 0urzfarF TIE $40
wzl lar 81 1aF Saturday. AnEaE
= anc sazzas rare bargains zn c4gzh-
tn sssnea hse h0useauE RoooE III
- usfere1 Dun1 xzzsE lis &N
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-08-22

scmaaea o Eiere
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Czecho-SIovuk Unit
To Give Ball "Wednesday

A New Year eve ball will be
held by the Czecho-Slovak Ameri-
can Center at the Pythian Temple,
1912 Ninth street NV, Wednesday
ate pm. with music by the 'Czecho-
Slovakians"
Native delicacies and music will
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Girls Take Horseback Trip

Riding 40 miles horseback through
New Zealand, two girls, Dorothy
Woodrofie and Mabel Edwards, paid
their way by doing housework in
many towns, and when they returned
to Dundein they sold their horses
at big profit.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Wedding Gifts Duty Free

No duty will be collected on we'd
ding gifts sent between Ireland and
Great Britain unless they are made
of artificial silk,
Evening star., 1941-12-28

be provided by the organization, q
benevolent society composed OF
Americans of Czecho-Slovakian de-
scent.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
DRESSES

t32) Summer Dresses: dark and
light prints and pastels. Reg.
6.95-7.95 ------5.37
u9) Summer Dresses; in white,
prints and pastels. Reg. 500
O.S0 70
an Sharkskin Goats: in pas
tel colors, soiled. Sizes IL to
20. Reg. 400 -----------3oe
t9) Sheer Cool Dresses; in
prints and dots. Misses and
women's sizes. Reg. 1898, S.79
(r7) Summer Dresses; of rayon
lace, rayon crepe and sheer
rayon, in prints, pastels and
navy. Reg. 7.96-8.95 6.7o
t20 Summer Dresses; of rayon
Bemberg and crepe in prints;
broken sizes. Reg. 1888 to 4.44,
1.84
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31
British Rulers
See II. S. Tanks
Battle Planes
By the Associated Press.

SOMEWHERE IN SOUTHERN
ENGLAND, July 31.-King George
and Queen Elizabeth watched speedy
United States-built tanks in action
today in planes-verSus-ta tanks
sham battle.
A squadron of the American
made tanks thundered up a hill
side belching smoke as their guns
blazed at an objective close to the
rulers observation point.
The King and Queen then saw a
squadron Of Spitfires diving at more
than 300 miles an hour hurtle past
less than 20 feet above the ground.
raking the tanks with cannon fire.
This demonstration. in which the
planes theoretically put the tanks
out of action, was only one phase
of n1aneuvers of mechanical forces
which their majesties watched
through the morning
King George showed keen interest
In the American-made tanks, which
have been in Britain little more
than a month, and asked many
questions of the officers with him.
He was accompanied by Maj Gen.
Giffard Martel, commander of the
Royal Armored Corps.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
HOSIERY

u33) Full-fashioned RinglesS
Chiffon Hose; all-silk, 3-thread
weight. Irreg. of 79c grade, soc
(S9) Full-fashioned Neverun
Silk Hose; assorted colors;
broken sizes. Seconds Of 100
grade 39e
u3T Full-fashioned Chiffon
Hose; 3-thread, all-silk ringless.
Seconds of soc grade --- 29e
(216) Run-resist Rayon Hose;
in service weight. Irreg. CT ACC
grade --------------25e
1857 Silk Chiffon Hose; knit
to fit; broken sizes. Seconds of
39c grade ---------------l7c
(20D Perfect Rayon Hose; in
service weight. Reg. 25c---15e
1872 Full-fashioned Chiffon
Hose; 3-thread ringless chiffon.
Mill mends of sec grade l4e
118) Children's Anklets; of
solid color terry cloth. Reg.
19c -------------10e
G0ldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Furniture

(2) Mahogany Dining Room
Bullets. Reg. 39'e5------lS.s8
(3) Walnut and Mahogany
Servers. Reg. 24.95------9.99
(D Maple Dinette Buffet; 4s"
long. Reg. 2495------s.94
tD Walnut Kneehole Desk; 6
drawers. Reg. 1s.95------S.S8
Q) Walnut Bedroom Chair;
soiled seat. Reg. 9.95-----2.00
(0 Assorted Tables; imperfect.
Reg. 2.49 to 595-------l.49
u0) Inner-spring Mattresses:
soiled. Reg. 1895 TO 1895. 6.SS
~ Mahogany Vanity Benches;
tapestry seat, Reg. S.95-3.es
a. Walnut Dressers; with large
mirrors. Reg. 65.00--29.0
D Wing Chair; blue tapestry
upholstery. Reg. 34.95-Is.8a
(3) Five Drawer Mahogany
Chests. Reg. 19.o0-------12.o0
a. Walnut Finished Book
cases: 4 shelf. Reg. 2,69.--l.39
12) Bedroom and Desk Chairs;
walnut and mahogany. Reg.
m Flip-top Console Table;
walnut finish. Reg. 9.95-5.0o
a. Secretary SIant-hd Desks:
walnut finish. Reg. 24.95l5.o 90
Goldenberq's-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1941-07-31
[I1.I33;l!I8

f49) Washable Cotton Dresses;
in prints, stripes and flock dots.
Sheers and percales. Reg. 1,19
to 1.69 --------------37e
CD Washable Dresses; of rayon
crepe and spun rayon, in prints.
Broken sizes. Reg. 1.99 48e
Q9) Washable Cotton Dresses;
in seersuckers and lawns, small
sizes. Reg. 1.69 and 1.99- Tie
t5) Housecoats; of rayon, wrap
around and upper styles. Reg.
3.99-5.95 ------------2.43
(2D Washsable Cotton House.
coats; Upper and wraparound
styles. Samples and imperfects.
Reg. 1.99 ------------l.44
t4D Washable Cotton Uni
forms; blue and green, checks
and white. Reg. 1.29--64e
Goldenberg's-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31

SHOP FRIDAY! Your rift Store Closed Satur
kl3Rk51:lClIl5

t3) Mems Tropical Suits; faded.
Sizes So and 81. Reg. 1495,
s.s5
(6) Mems Tropical Suits; sizes
for regulars. 35, 36, 81, SO and
80. Reg. 1895 95-------I0.90
(3) Mems Rayon Summer Suits:
blue and green. Sizes 38 and
80. Reg. 14.95- 5----------7.90
t20) Mems Odd Goats; taken
from suits, white and cream.
Sizes 35 to 40. Reg. 2.98 l.59
t10) Mems Lightweight Rain
coats. Sizes 35 to 40. Reg.
4.98-5.98 90
t15) Hong Kong Pants; all San
forized. Some slightly spotted.
Reg. 1.50------------ 89e
n3) Mems Stacks; pleated
fronts. Reg. 2.50---------79
1861 Mems Sport Stacks; also
white ducks. Reg. l.50s -59e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31
L1IRT13El

(5) Slack Suits. Slight irregu-
lars of 1.99 quality
az Straw Hats; stiff braids.
Sizes 7A, 7as. Reg. 100 and
200 ------------
t200) Summer Ties; OF rayon
and washable cottons. Reg.
19c Sc
(6) Tennis Shorts; Of cotton
gabardine. Reg. 1.19---79e
(77) Hose and ShOrtees. Reg.
l5c pair Sc
(l2) Summer Belts; white, and
black-and-Uhi Reg. 100, 79e
(20) Broadcloth Shirts. Broken
sizes. Reg. 79c 3oe
(10) Basque Shirts; plain white.
Reg. soc ---------------29c
u5) Summerweight Pajamas;
blue only. Slight irregulars Of
1.65 quality ity------79c
(55) Bathing Trunks; rayon and
cotton and Lastex yarns. Reg.
1.19 ----28e
Q3) Sport Shirts; small Size.
Reg. loo ----------------29e
(26) Athletic Unionsuits; Of
checked nainsook. Sizes 40-42.
Reg. 69c 30e
(15l Sport Shirts; in stubs. cot
tons and hopsacking. Small
sizes. Reg. 69c-------29e
G0ldenberg's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31
GLOVES
Es3!;{U13C&

t22) Bathing Shoes; white only.
Sizes S to 7. Reg. 65c--49e
tS) Blue Denim Sailor Shirts.
Sizes IA and IS. Reg. 100, 29e
(6) White Cotton Biouses;
soiled from display. Size "a.
Reg. DO
u5) Separate Skirts; of white
rayon sharkskin. Reg. l.19. 79e
(9) Rayon and Cotton Plaid
Stacks; regularly 1.99----7ee
(2D Cotton Summer Skirts.
Sizes "a and 26. Reg. 1.19, 79e
16) 2-pc. Slack Suits. Sizes
IA to 1s. Irregulars of l,e9
quality .36
GoIdenberg'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31
[3555;y3:l15;!T1Sd

(5) Heavy Grass Rugs; 4x7 it.
Reg. 2.95 as
(s) Heavy Grass Rugs; 8x10,
9x12. As Is. Reg. 6.95----2.98
(3) Woven Mourzourk Rugs;
9x15 TT. Reg. 29.95---l7.5o
(s4) Gold Seal Congoleum Rugs;
3x6 #. Sec. Reg. 1.50----79e
t22) Felt Base Rugs; 6x9 #.
Reg. .2.s5---------1.S5
~ StenciIed Fibre Rugs; 6x9
it. Reg. 895-----4.4 .4S
(l42 yds0 Marble Effect Inlaid
Linofior. Reg. 11e 50. yd.. 7oe
1927 Administer Rugs; 27"X27".
Reg. 2.50-3.50 -------I.29
(5) Reversible Part-wool Rugs;
7.6x9 #. Reg. 17.50---1o.oo
t72 yds.) Wilton Carpet; 27"
wide. Reg. 295 y-d.---I.99
81 Administer Rugs; 9Xl2 #.
"as is" Reg. 3s.95-----l5.o0
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31
&5'''!a1'Ii:s

(8) Aluminium Chicken Fryers;
with cover. Reg. 1.29 SEC
0S) White Canvas Washing
Machine Covers; reg. 69c 35e
(6) Wood Medicine Cabinets;
with shelf. Reg. 98c---4Sc
(I0) Wood Tub Ice Cream
Freezers; 3-pt. Reg. 100 49c
(3) Metal Utility Cabinets; size
60xl4Xl0", 5 compartments.
Reg. 3.98 ----------3 3.l9
(34 Chip Chop Ice Crushers.
Reg. 25c----------------14c
(2) Market Baskets on wheels;
sold "as is" Reg. 349 79c
(23) Odd Rolls of Moth-proof
Paper. Reg. 3ec-45c ---I5c
(1Sl Liquid Veneer Polish. Reg
ularly 35c ----------------l7e
% Porcelain top Utility Table;
chrome legs, electric outlet.
Sold "as is. Reg. 6.95- 3.99
t15) Decorated Metal Flour
Canisters. Regularly 39c- 19e
% 45-pc. China Dinner Set.
Sold as is" Reg. 9.95-4.99
Goldenberps-Dounstairs
Evening star., 1941-07-31
UPHOLSTERY

t97) Summer Pillows; covered
with gay colored glazed ehintz.
Reg. 29c -------------l9 -l9c
III prs.D Odd Curtains; tailored
and ruffled styles. Reg. l.59 10
1913 pr. pr.------------------77e
(4S prsl Odd Curtains; tailored
and ruffied styles. Some solled.
Reg. 100 pr.---------- 59e
1881 Rayon and Cotton Knitted
Curtains. Reg. 229 pr.-l.oo
1907 One-pc. Glider Covers;
water-repellent fabric, for g.
glider Reg. 100 ----- -77t
(22) Slip Covers; in floral pat
terms and stripes. For wing.
button-back and Cogswell
chairs. Reg. 3.98 ILL
200 yds.) Drapery Fabrics; in-
cluding glazed chintz and cree
tonnes. Reg. Csc yd. Use
800 yds.) Remnants of Drapers
Fabrics; including cretonnes,
nets. homeSpuns. ruftex anf
spun rayon. Reg. l9c to .9S
yd. u price -l0e to 99t
Goldenberg'S-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31
|RIlk1|

(l9} Dressed Dolls; fresh and
clean, dressed in coat and bon
net. Reg. 98c-------74e
Goldenberg's-Do,Unstuirs
Evening star., 1941-07-31
100 Summer
HANDBAGS
CSC


t76l Odd Lots Neckwear; va
rious necklines. Reg. soc -14e
t53) aBlouses; white and tolors,
small sizes only. Reg. lis. 6se
t300) Handkerchiefs: Including
women's styles in white. Reg.
sc to o10c---7 for 2Sc
12) White Straw Hats; with
black velvet bows and wells.
Reg. 400 -------I.le
150) white Mesh Wrap
aroundA; regularly SOC --1se
Ss Golden berc's-Mdin Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31
S;l;II757x|7

(S) Candlewick Spreads; dot
pattern. Reg. 1.99 50
t44) Muslin Sheets; heavy quail
ity. Size 93x99". Reg. l.09, 89c
Q4D Heavy jacquard Spreads;
various colors. Reg. 1.59, 1.19
(28) White Cotton Sheet Blan-
kets; size 70x90". Reg. 100, 69e
u12 yds.) Unbleached Sheeting;
81" wide. 2 to 10 yd. lengths.
Reg. 29c yd.--2
1850 yds.) Unbleached Muslin;
36" wide. 2 TO 10 yd. lengths,
Reg. 12c yd.---- Sc
(24) Cotton Plaid Sheet Plan
kets; good size. Reg. 69c-- 4se
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31
LAMPS

~ Round Metal Gard Tables;
33" diameter, leatherette COW
cred. Reg. 6.98--------3.2o
t2eD Silk Lamp Shades; for
bridge, table and floor lamps.
Slightly soiled. Reg. 1913, 80
GoIdeHberg's-Dotpnstdus
Evening star., 1941-07-31
E1[1:I:I.k3,I!:l$1

(22) Metal Slat Venetian Blinds;
28", 30" and 80" wide. 64" long.
Reg. 4.e8-
(7 Painted Stripe Window
Awnings: 30"' wide, As" drop.
Reg. 1.39--------------79e
(27) Bamboo Porch Shades:
8 IT. wide, s #. 8" long. Reg.
2.49 -----------------l. ~
1887 Oilcl0th Table Covers;
46"x46" square. Reg. 49c 2se
(23} OiIcloth Scarfs; various
sizes. Reg. 10c and 15c---3e
(eo) Opaque Cloth Window
Shades, 3x6 #. Slight mis-
weaves in cloth, perfect rollers.
Reg. --------3Se
Goldenberg's-Third Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Odd Lots I9e TO
Soc TOILEIRIES
lOc
UNDERWEAR;

10 Women's Rayop Satin
Slips. Reg. 1.19 to l.39- S9e
t12) Rubber Reducing Girdles;
small size only. Reg. loo. Zoe
t20) Rayon Taffeta Slips; pur-
pie, green and wine, small size
only. Reg. 1.19---49e
t4sl Rayon Crepe Panties; lace
trimmed. Reg. 39c c----l9e
10 Rayon Satin Bed Jackets;
lace trimmed. Reg. 59c 39e
(1oO Rayon Crepe Pajamas; lace
trimmed. Slight irregulars of
119 qualify, ------79e
GoldenberrS-Muin Floor
-. I o .mHH
Evening star., 1941-07-31

6.95 & 7.95 Gold Seal
COngOleum Rugs -
;:'s ;:'ss +: a. ;:' 4.88 -
Famous guaranteed Gold HJHz%5*s#
Seal Congoeum A&l&#
rugs in tile, marble, floral AY9@ySSsessss%####H#
and carpet designs Discon- ySZYzs+7#=#4
tnued patterns a M slight r- ZRZFHla
regulars o Gold &EEYEy2##@A#a
other heaviest grades. AAszz#aa@a7esHss5
7l2x9 II. Reg 4.95--32S IsessssslsAs
6xs IT, Reg 395----2.48 - 4A###4sEansssS~
Rugs-Thnd Floor. #E7ssSA@1#M
YrTTE

t8) Rayon and Cotton Lunch-
con Sets; size 5lx67" Reg.
Z.SS .99
t2l 2-pc. Chenille Bath Sets;
bath mat and lid cover. Reg.
1.99 -------------------l.o9 90
Is prs.) Hand-embroidered Pill
lowcases; 42x36". Boxed. Reg.
100 pr. ---------------5 soc
% Rayon and Cotton Dinner
Set; ivory color. Reg. 4.99, 2.99
(l20) Cotton Huck Towels:
various sizes. Reg. l9c lie
(25) Rayon and Cotton Table,
cloths; size 52x68". Reg. 79c.
44e
GoldenberQ'S-Mdtn Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31
Boys 25e.39e
POLO SHIRTS
l9c

Cool knit and cut-and-
sewn brOadclOths in white
and solid cOlors. Sizes s to
16 in the group.
t54) Boys Wash Longies. Sizes
8 TO 16. Reg. 1.00------50e
10) Boys Rugby Suits; coat
and longies, sizes S to 10. Reg.
l.98 ------------------5Se
t77 Boys Athletic Shorts; fast
color cottons, 8 to IS. Reg.
19c -----------------12e &c
t22) Boys Sanforized Wash
Knickers. Sizes 8 TO II. Reg.
79c -------------36c
(18) BOYS Baseball Caps and
Sport Belts, broken sizes. Reg.
25c TO 50c----------------1 -10c
1881 Boys Cotton Wash
Longies; in solid colors and nov
city patterns, 8 to l6. Perfects
and seconds of liz TO 1.98
grades -------------------79c
(24) 2-Pc. Broadcloth Pajamas;
soiled. Reg. 69c---------44c
t24) Boys Wash Shorts; pre-
shrunk fabrics, broken sizes.
Reg 39c--------------
Goldenberg'S Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31
MOTIONS

(6) Bathing Bags; upper clos
ing. Reg. 1.00---39e
(2) Garment Bags; Of cretonne,
with upper closing. Reg. 2.96,
LAG
(2l Shoe and Hat Racks. Reg
ularly 1.00---------
t3) Pipe Racks; holds 6 pipes.
Reg. 1.00-------------
$50 yds.) Novelty Braids; for
dress trimmings, navy. brown
and black. Reg. 10c and ice
yd. ----------------------5e
(150 yds.) Cotton Dress Laces;
various colors, 36" wide. Useful
remnant lengths. Reg. LOG
yard 39e
Goldenberg's-Main Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31
liz SPECIAL VALUES IN OUR AUGUST FURNITURE SALE
8-Pc. $8j Solid Maple Outfits

A whole ro0mful Of sunshine! The suite
is solid maple, covered In charming
fabrics. Spring seats and backs for real
comfort. The tables are solid maple. The
desk, maple finish on gumwood.
Fmntture-Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-07-31
8-Pc. $ll9 Living Room GrOul

All the furniture you need to make
your living room smart, attractive
looking and lveable! The suite fea-
lures the new type wide arms.
Furniture-Fourth Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
BIifxkrieg booty:
Hitler's New Europe
Would Redraw Map
Changes Long Overdue, but Nazis Find
Selves Unable to Test Out Theories

and the bringing oi.-thrce more
within the Nazi orbit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Company Refuses

The company contended that
Tanner was discharged because he
had stayed away from work and
had come late when he did report.
AS threats of strike were
heard from the 2.700 plant en-
ployes, the government appointed
Cancellation board that met with
both sides. 1t recommended on
April 10 that Tanner be rehired
The company refused, so the
unionists struck.
Production of the vital war ma
terials was cut off at the plant
and the strike threatened TO
spread to other steel plants in
Canada. The government stepped
in again and the department Of
munitions and supply gave the
plant management until 6 Pm,
April 20. to rehire Tanner and end
the strike,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
IL Still Refuses

. The management still refused 10
rehire the discharged union presi-
dent so at midnigh April 20,
Drumming was sent TO the plant.
His first job was 10 rehire Tanner.
One hour later the plant was in
production and the shells were
pouring out for Britain.
That the plant seizure is part of
the policy of the Dominion gov
eminent in all such cases was
made clear by Drumming and other
Canadian officials.
THE government Is deter
mined 20 take n firm hand no
matter what plant or group of
workers oversteps the line"
Drumming said.
THE authorities Will be
strictly impartial. labor and
capital will be treated alike"
Minister of Labor McLarty
corroborated this view, and out
lined policy under which the
government will appoint concilia-
ton boards in all such cases as
the National Steel Car Company
dispute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Master Race Fallacy

Whatever the merits or de-
merits of the economic ideas Of
rhc NaZls, they put their wrong
foot forward by espouslng falla-
cious master race theories and
by using force instead OF reason
and fair play
Such inherent moral defects in
the Nazi movement and the i'm
Fermentation of the program by
military aggression built up re-
sistanCC. tHtagdnISfn ma II -;;fff ATTY
-f-antif4ttti after rho Uvcrrunning OF
country after country with which
Germany had previously made
non-aggression pacts.
n The NaZiS are now running
round in economic circles.
, Not only have war and anna
ments conhscated the full mere
ment in productivity in the old
Germany since 1888. but the
colossal cost OF fighting during
this period is canceling out most
of the economic benefits from the
overrunning of ID other nations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
JUDGE HesIy TO Speak

Judge ID. J. Healy Jr of Probate
Court will speak at meeting Of
the Mothers Auxiliary of Boys
Catholic Central School al 3 p. m.
Wednesday evening. in the gym
nssium Of the school. Mrs. Ray
mond Coyle, program chairman,
will conduct the meeting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Others Warned

At the time the Dominion took
over the plant. the Hon. Norman
J. McLarty. member Of Parlia-
ment from Windsor and Dominion
minister of labor, warned that the
procedure would be followed lin
other cases. if necessary, if produc-
ton OF war materials in defense
plants was threatened.
Labor disputes can't inter
rupt the production of war ma.
terials," he declared.
The trouble in the National
Steel Car Company plant began
early in April when Tanner was
discharged. a few days after tho
union had presented wage and
contract demands.
The union charged that Tanner
was fired TO break up the newly
formed union and prevent further
ORGANIZATION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
u. S. an Area Apart

Under the Nazi dream. Germany
would be the clearing house for
European trade and would allo-
cate specialized duties 10 the other
component districts in the new
United tcaptive) States of Europe.
The Nazis regard the British
Empire, the United States. Italy
and Japan as the other principal
world trading areas. The position
OF Russia in their calculations is
not entirely clear.
The trend toward worldwide
mechanization which animates
German thinking is revealed by
Leo Hausleiter. German engineer.
in his hook. The Machine I'm
chained, which was written when
Hitler first became chancellor,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Sslf-Sufficiency Rules
BY MERRYLE S. RUKEYsER

These changes were based on
kecognition Of the fact that Eng
Dsnd was no longer the workshop
of the world but that nations
everywhere were seeking 10 bal
ance their economies and become
more or less Self-sufficient.
The old equilibrium. whereby
England imported foodstuffs and
other raw materials and paid for
them with exports Of manu-
featured goods, had become dis
turbed
In addition, the improvement OF
industrial tools and the increased
use OF electric kilowatts in pro-
duction were both opening new
vistHs OF opportunity for the COM
mon man on the one hand and
were rendering obsolete certain
political arrangements on the
other.
On the economic side, the Nazis
harked back 10 Frederick List.
author Of The National System
Of Political Economy" and began
10 dream Of a vast free trade area
on the continent OF Europe which
would be more or less liberated
from the exigencies Of outside
competition,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-18
Finger of Destiny

Pointing out that one unit oi
horsepower is equal e
the muscle power Of u human
beings, Hausleiter reveals:
"Europe's human and mechan-
Heal hands correspond 20 the ca
pacity OF 1,100, 900. 900 persons,
hut the United States. which In
1918 was stlll behind Europe,
has reached 200, 100000.
"Europe's capacity, however.
In proportion to that Of the rest
OF the world Is as 1 10 2 in 1918;
In 1928. as TO is.
Does not n new epoch reveal
itself in this shifting Of force;
Ia IL not the finger of destiny ?"