davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-06
-Four Young Co|ored Men
Ordained as Priests
By the Associated Press.


BAY ST. LOUIS, Jan. 6.-Four
Young colored men, ending IA years
of study with vows of chastity, pow
erty and obedience as part OF their
ordination into the priesthood, to-
day became part of the slowly grow
ing band of pioneer Catholic mis-
sionaries to their own race.
They came to st. Augustlnes S
Seminary here, the only Catholic
seminary for Negroes in the United
States. while almost children.
Studying Latin and Greek under
the white Fathers of the Divine
Word, missionary society founded
in Holland in 1875, they finished
their four-year high school course
and two of college.
Then for a year they studied
philosophy in the white seminary at
Techny, Ill, and returned to Bay
st. Louis for three more years of
philosophy, four of theology and
their ordination under Bishop Rich
ard o. GeroW of Natchez, Miss.
Since the school was established
here in 1923 only II other colored
men have beeen ordained, the first
of them in 1886 after pursuing the
same study courses.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Rooseve|t's Program
Is Path 10 War, Says
Philip La Toilette
Address on Emergency
Carried q Time Bomb,
Ex-Governor Says
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 6.-Former Gov.
Philip F. La Toilette of Wisconsin
believes that If President Roosevelt
'is permitted" to carry out his for
eign program the United States
"will soon be at war-total war so
gigantic in size and so terrible in
cost that our efforts in the last war
will look insignificant"
In a radio speech under auspices
of the America First Committee,
Mr.. La Toilette last night asserted
that the Presidents last flreside
address carried "time-bomb . '
a clear, emphatic and unequlvocal
statement that we shall make and
deliver weapons of war in sufficient
quantity to insure an overwhelming
British victory.
THAT means war" Mr.. La Fol-
lette continued, because we cannot
do what President Roosevelt pro-
poses WllIlOuG COilNOyiiS IAiooS
freighters with our Navy. War
might come before, but the moment
an American man-o'-War is sighted
in the war zones of the Atlantic it
will be fired upon-and, OF course,
will return the fire That is war IN
anybody's language"
Mr.. La Toilette, who was Wiscon-
sin Governor for three terms and is
q brother of Senator La Toilette,
Progressive, of Wisconsin. has been
an occasional critic of the Roose-
welt administration since he or
ganized the National ProgressiveS
of America party in 1888. He sup
ported many of the Presidents pol
icies during the early years OF the
administration.
Asserting that the President in
his speech attempted to frighten
u.s." Mr.. La Toilette advised his
listeners to watch out lest our great
country get into a 'Thirty-year war
and once in, then find ourselves
alone with the impossible task of
fighting the whole of Europe and
Asia ."
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Weather Report
FURNISHED by the Ur

8ureau)
of cold lowest
clodne afternoon night somewhat
moderate northwest winds becoming gentle easter
cloudin afternoon
portions
West VrgnaFir continued cold tonight
cloudness slowly light
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Columbus Relics Sought
Under California Street
B, the Associated Press.

BY the ASSOclated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 6.-John H.
Ryan of Hollywood has petitioned
the Board of Public Works for
permission to dig up Columbus chest
and log book, which he says a vision
showed him are buried at a street
corner.
How the bounty or book reached
Los Angeles Mr.. Ryan did not say.
His petition went to the city en-
gineer for study. The spot he names
is on the outskirts of Elysian Park
where diggers' pick axes SCARED the
soil for years before the city pro-
hibited the practice.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
FuirchiId Gets Plant
Expansion Contract

The Navy Department today an
nounced award of a $1,478,800 con-
tract to the Fairchild Engine & Air
plane Corp, for expansion of its
plant at Farmingdale, N. Y.
Cleared by the Defense Commits
sion, the contract covers acquisition,
construction and installation of ad-
ditional plant facilities and equip
ment.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Foreign Stations.
c. A. AppIeby Heads
Masonic Relief Board

Charles A. Appleby has been
elected president of the Masonic
Board of Relief of the District, it was
announced today.
Other officers elected at the re-
cent annual meeting of the board
included Henry Sunwold, vice presi-
dent; William T. Ballard, secretary,
and Horace S. Naylor. treasurer.
Increased activity during the last
year was reported.
Mr.. Appleby has been active in
Masonic circles for many years. Re-
Gently he became grand pursuivant
of the Grand Lodge of Masons Of
the District.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
D. c. Officer Is Named

First 1t. Charles F. Heasty, jr.,
1903 Twentieth street NE, has been
named aide de camp to Gen. For
rest E. Williford at Fort Hancock,
N. ]. 1t. Heasty was graduated in
1889 at Virginia Polytechnic Insti-
tute, where he was president of
Scabbard and Blade, honorary
military society.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Quezon, Better, Needs
Three-Month Rest
b. the Associated Press.

By THE Associated Press.
MANILA, Jan. 6.-PreSident Man
uel L. Quezon's fever has subsided
but he needs three-month rest for
complete recovery from his illness,
Jorge B. Vargas, the Presidents Sec
retary, said today.
The Commonwealth President be-
came i'll with a severe cold 10 days
ago and was forced to cancel his
New Year reception.
Secretary Vargas said the patient S
condition now was fair, and there
was no cause for alarm.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
C.. o. Executive Board
To Meet Wednesday

The Executive Board of the c. I.
o. will meet here Wednesday. In ad-
dition to considering routine busi-
ness. the board will discuss the c.
I. O.'s legislative program, and labor
legislation that is likely to come be-
fore the 77th Congress.
Prior to the meeting of the Exec
utive Board President Philip Murray
will confer tomorrow with the six
vice presidents of the C. I. o. and
the department heads and officials
at Washington headquarters.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Report for Last "a Hours.

Record for Last "a Hours.
(From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest 35. noon today. Year ago. 30.
Lowest %. am. today. Year ago, 15.
Record Temperatures This Year.
Highest 80, on January /, 1871.
Lowest. 81, on January 5, 1941.
Humidity for Last 81 Hours.
From noon yesterday to noon today)
Highest, 53 per cent. at $50 am,
Lowest 81 per cent, at $50 pm.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Congress in Brief
TODAY.
Senate and House:

Assemble in joint session at l pm.
for formality of counting the ballots
cast by the Electoral College and to
hear President Roosevelt's message.
Evening star., 1941-01-06
Summary of Todoy's Star

Page. Page.
Amuse- Obituary --A-10
mentS B-14 Radio --B-12
Comics --B-12-13 Serial Story y--B-5
Editorials -A-8 Society -----B-3
Financial ALL Sports --A-14-15
Lost, Found, Bio Womans Pg., BIS
Foreign.
Shipping at Brest attacked by bomb
ers, British report. Page Al
British vanguards threatening To-
bruk. Page Al
Resisting Italians seek new defense
of Valona area. Page Al
Moscow calls Balkan Ministers home
for talks. Page Al
Henri Bergson, famed French philos-
opher, dies. Page Az
Leahy begins work at desk in U. S.
Embassy at Vichy. Page Az
Silence in Berlin may presage new
German stroke. Page AS
New investigation of axis aims in
Mexico begun. Page Az
British have profited from collapse
of French morale. Page AS
National.
Roosevelt, seeing foreign peril"
calls for more arms. Page Al
Navy plane 20 feet too low to miss
peak where II died. Page AS
Army pilots will be trained in high
altitude flying. Page Al
Evening star., 1941-01-06

The principal feature on this morning 5
weather map is an anti-cyclone OF great
magnitude accompanied by Subnormal
temperatures, which has overspread the
greater part of the country east of the
Rocky Mountains. The highest pressure
at 7:30 am. was 1,0399 millibars go. so
inches at Lafayette, Ind, and the lowest
temperature reported was -l3 degrees at
Bismarck and Minot, N Oak. A line of
freezing temperature extended from the
Texas Panhandle southeastward to North
ern Louisiana and thence eastward to the
South Carolina coast. Pressure remains
low east of New England and another dis
turbance is approaching the Pacific Coast;
Eureka, Calf, 1,0064 millibars 29. -
inches) Relatively low pressure prevails
from Montana to Eastern New Mexico,
Great Falls, Mont. ,011.5 millibarS t29.S7
inchesl.: Precipitation has occurred. almost
generally west of the Rocky Mountains. and
in the Plains states, Florida, Southern
Louisiana, the Lake region and the North
ern Appalachian region.
River Report.
Potomac and Shenandoah Rivers cloudy
at Harpers Ferry; Potomac muddy at Great
Falls today.
Tide Tables.
FURNISHED by United States Coast and
Evening star., 1941-01-06

Automobile lights must be turned on one
half hour after sunset.
Precipitation.
Evening star., 1941-01-06

Monthly precipitation in inches in the
Capital tcurrent month to date):
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Pilots Party

Paul Sceva pilots the party
from Tacoma up Mt. Rainier 10
Paradise Lodge. From this spot
there are hiking and trail par
ties organized on 10 Mt. Rainier.
Some venture out, others sit by
the fire.
Lyle Abrahamson, member Of
the Washington State Progress
Commission. Joins the caravan
and tho following day at lunch
con at the state capitol Charles
Johns. executive secretary of the
commission. speaks.
Washington has developed A
spirit Of state unity which is
sending them forward in the
tourist industry.
Their slogan---"Travel Builds
National Defense"
on the way 90 Mt Hood are
encamped many Of the "Joads. ="
Berry picking is about 10 be-
Gin and showing the need for
workers taken into other lines
arc signs. Berry Picker
Wanted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
IaveR Resorts, Trips and Tours 70, Detroit Oaeation,h
Ship Filled
For Cruise
7 O North

WHEN the s. s. South Amer
w lean of the Georgian Bay
Line leaves Detroit Sunday aft
ernoon July g. on its first reg
ular Summer seven-day cruise
10 Mackinac Island. Isle Royale
and Duluth. the ship will be
filled TO capacity, according TO
Emery B. Hatch, general man
ager. Usually. each ship is only
filled 10 about Is per cent OF
capacity on its first and second
cruise, and picks up TO full ca
pacity on the following trips.
Due TO the popularity Of the
Lake Superior trip last year, in
Guiding interest in the new ma
tional park. Isle Royale, this
larger ship, because Of its
greater passenger capacity, re-
placed the S. S. Alabama.
The s. S. North American OF
this line will arrive in Detroit
Tuesday on its first regular east
bound trip to Buffalo and again
on Thursday on its west-bound
trip. Advanced ticket sales in
dictate that this ship will like
wise leave Detroit with a ca
pacity load.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Old Oregon Trai!

Out on 10 the Old Oregon
Trail en- route 10 Hood River
and the Gorge Hotel, one passes
The Bridge OF Gods. Legend has
II that where this modern struc-
ture stands there was a natural
arch which the Indians called
by that name.
Al Canwell tells me that in
the sand bars and islands of the
Columbia are Indian relics and
that he understands these were
burial grounds in the ages past.
al Feyerbend. manager of the
Spokane Press Club. one of the
nicer institutions Of the Pacific
Northwest. is a mount
climber of note.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
"Eversreen Playground"
eSeethes With Defense
! Activity, Editor Finds
BY C. NJ. WAGNER
Detroit Times Travel Editor

TINiBERLINE LODGE, MT HOOD, Ore, July s.
WITHIN the tour party being shown
Northwest and western Canada provinces
NM by the Pacific Northwest Tourist Association Will
have completed a circle tour OF the Evergreen
Playground" which today Is not only beckoning
.ourss but is seething with defense activity. -.
Portland highways blanketed with trafnc
by~ays mcneuvers are under way
noted the from Tacoma 10 MT Rainier were the noses
Of poking out from forests
apane plants working 10 capacity and ~
Portland ways being constructed TO out additional
ships .-..
Seattle cargo ships being turned into transports
taking photographs Is restricted only In Canadian
party warned take inside the
breakwaer
This entire country booming but leaders in
industry whole what will happen should the
defense program suddenly end
ON the other hand feeling that the building OF
aluminium plants northwest take OF the slack
in the fading numbering picture. , =,
They fading they feel the big plants will not have
while the moment logs are
going TO mil trucks and trains
Long Bell operation at Longvew wash the largest IN the
world o be going steadily ahead
Here is one spots for the first aluminium plant on the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

beautiful Towering city follow
ing luncheon at the Empress
Hotel.
Around Seattle via. bus the
following morning. Never saw
such variety OF flowers and
shrubs. Japanese from Cali
fornia are moving into Seattle
this morning getting ready TO
ship on the salmon fishery boats
for Alaska.
Reno Odlin Of the Puget
Sound National Bank tells us
that retail business IN Tacoma
is up 40 per cent and then ex-
plains that many already are
training at Fort Lewis. where
they expect 10 have 100000 in
uniform by August ], and the
population OF Tacoma is but
10000.
McCord Field is 20 be west
coast headquarters for training
OF bombers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
D. &C. Ship
Lifts Anchor
On MONDAY

DEPARTURE of the d. a c.
~ Lake Lines cruise steamer
Western States on Monday eve
ming, July 7, for Mackinac
Island. Harbor Springs and
Georgian Bay will mark the
1871 opening OF the regular mid
week cruise service. according
10 an announcement by +. F.
Simmons. general passenger
agent for the company.
Commenting on the heavy adj
vance bookings and on the sell
out of all accommodations on
the special July 4 cruise, Sim
mons attributed the unusually
busy opening TO defense activi-
ties in Detroit and other Great
Lakes cities.
With Niagara Falls overnight,
Mackinac weekend and the
longer mid-week cruises avail
able, busy defense workers are
able TO fit a Great Lakes trip
into almost any schedule, he
pointed out.
Leaving Detroit at s p. m,
the mid-week cruise sails first
TO Mackinac, arriving at 3 p. m.
the following day. Ten hours are
spent ashore. Harbor Springs is
visited on Wednesday morning
with the afternoon and evening
taken up cruising the waters
leading toward Midland. on
beautiful Georgian Bay. The Ca
madam port is visited Thursday
morning and the cruise returns
to Detroit at 10:45 a. m. Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
At Grand Coulee

VIZ Ston AZ Grand Coulee
Dam--one Of the greatest tour
ist attractions in the land. just
looking at the project does not
give a full story. ,.a
In this Northwest playground
there are thousands OF acres
untitled because they cannot get
water.
Grand Coulee will help water
many of those acres and Bonnie
Vile and other projects VIII care
for additional thousands.
These dams are not built alone
for electric power, although mat
will play a major part in pump
ing the waters 10 higher levels
for irrigation. Here at Grand
Coulee the glacier played
strange tricks.
The Grand Coulee Is an an
Gent riverbed Of the Columbia
which was turned into other oil
rections by the Glacier.
Down Grand Coulee some
miles from the power project is
DRY Falls. Here the Columbia
ages ago plunged over clifis
more than three miles across.
There are many lakes in this
valley. including Soap Lake, the
waters of which are OF high
medicinal value. Usually the
weather is very hot down the
valley, but the tour party Is
fortunate to catch an overcast
sky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
English Children
IBob-lo Guests

ENGLISH REFUGEE children.
now living in Canada. will oe
special guests OF the Bob-Lo Ex-
-curSion Company on its next
Canadian Day at Bob-Lo. Tues
day, july 8, it was announced
this week. Arrangements are
being made 10 accommodate
about 100 children.
Schedules have been rear
ranged TO assure adequate trans
portation. AS on other Canadian
Days observed by the line. there
will be no sailings from Detroit
on that day. all departures taxi
ing place from Windsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
indians TO Select
Beauty Princess

PETOSKEY. July 6.-Fslrest
of the Indian girls from the
northern Michigan region will
gather here Wednesday, July is.
for the selection of the new
Indian princess to rule over
the many functions Of northern
Michigan.
First OF the events the prin-
cess will be called upon TO reign
over will be the Indian naming
ceremony at Harbor Springs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Mockinoc---
Ase-O|d Isle
OF Glamour

MACKINAC Island = m ere
AVA mention of the name brings
TO mind vacation thoughts.
From time immemorisl. Macki-
nae has been piece apart, q
sacred. glamorous and romantic
spot. The island was worshipped
by the Indians and used as a
burial ground for their illustrious
dead.
The Jesuits founded here the
first mission with Marquette in
1911. The French made IL the
capital of their western province
and the English came 10 drive
them from the lakes and build
a Gibraltar 10 rule the inland
seas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Then Victoria

After reaching Seattle the
party is taken 10 Victoria, B. C.,
via. the Canadian Pacific steam
ers.
Trace Coleman, w. d. Blu
chanan and Bessie James sec
that all are well entertained
and many wonder where Cole
man was when vaudeville
passed on.
It's q Wednesday half holiday
m Victoria and the townsfolk
turn out TO tour us about their
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Festival Dates

Just as their ancestors did
$50 years ago. the Indians of
northern Michigan viii Journey
10 the mystic isle OF Michih-
mackinac this Summer, 10 camp
once more on its beautiful shores
and visit the white men.
And. in the same spirit OF
pageantry. the descendants Of
the French and English traders
who still form the bulk of the
island inhabitants will meet
them in the old voyager cos
TUNES -leathern shirt. leggings
and moccasins--for a three-dsy
festival
All this will take place July
%, rs and u.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Asior Outpost

Mackinac Island has been
added as a port Of call this sea-
son for the s. S. Georgian OF the
Seaway Lines leaving Detroit
every Saturday night for a
weeks cruise OF the Great
Lakes and Georgian Bay.
This island is where John
Jacob Aston started his first
trading post, destined 10 rocket
him 10 fame and fortune. The
John Jacob Aston House still
stands.
At Mackinac also is located
historic Fort Holmes. restored in
1886 by the State of Michigan.
One of the bulwarks Of early
american defense, the block
still stands. There are scenic
drives about the island in horse
drawn vehicles, for here, no
motor car is allowed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

While we are touring comes
news that the OPM will estab-
lish other plants in the north,,
west which makes the HOOD
River folks very happy. The
Long Bell people are operating
|, three shifts daily with a lumber
output of a million board feet
we are told by Mayor Eari
Reilly OF Portland.
Reforestation
Twelve cents out OF every
dollar derived from taxes on
timber is going into reiores,a-
ton 10 keep this part OF tne
country green for the tourists
The entire numbering INDUS
trv is being placed on the Sus-
tanned yield basis. says Dor
Poss president Of the Portland
Cbar,ber OF Commerce which Is
our host at Timberline Lodge.
William Hoffman oil une
p.cif,c Northwest Tourist Asso-
citation ioins us for dinner aiter
,vhich movies OF the New oregon
Trail showing many scenic Won
ders of the state are snow" ~
Pen r. Titus OF the traVei allu a
Information department OF ule
Oregon State Highway Comn'is-
sion.
The next morning we motor motor
down the slopes OF NJ Ilooo
foregoing a SKI lift ride because
IF the high winds and very 10"
temperatures. ,o.to,e
here. .,zuoe arc
covered with pink rhodocdeneron
.nd at midway attitudes there
e Sousw Grass in bloom By inc
acre Beautiful sights
From this point We MOTOR 70
Crown Point overlooking lls s
Columbia and thence Wes.waiu
across the Old Oregon iran;
The last story / wrote stopped
AZ Spokane and here We TAKE
IN the tour anew -.
We 60 out OF Spokane VIA M, me
Sunset Trail down through nc
Big Bend country full OF waving
grain. There's money IN ,nS
country this season other iran
that being spent by Uncle sam
for defense. ...,.;os
are up markedly while IN some some,
nlaces the western folks feel
that there is too much defense
work in the East for them 20
Get what they first expected
from the tourist industry.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-30
Workers Livinq

(Continned From Page One)
four industries. Skyrocketing prices
were not due to costs arising from
wages. In cotton goods, Ia per cent
wage increase added only 5H per cent
to manufacturing costs but prices rose
almost 40 per cent; in automobiles
13 per cent wage increase added only
"a per cent to costs and was more
than covered by per cent price in
crease; in lumber and petroleum wage
increases of II per cent and 6 per
cent added little or nothing to costs
while prices rose 80 per cent and %
per cent respectively. Because of
! labor's productivity and because
wages form only a small part of a
company's total expense, substan-
tial wage increase adds relatively lit
tie to costs. These four industries are
typical of industries in general. In
manufacturing as whole, wage in
creases added only per cent to total
costs this year, but prices rose 1917
per cent.
Gwen the small increase in costs
due to rising wages has been largely
offset by expanding production and
savings in overhead. Actually, an
average price increase of less than 2
per cent would have been enough to
compensate for this years wage in
creases. Yet in some industries, due
to higher material costs, speculation,
profteering or other causes, prices
have skyrocketed. 1t is not the price
rises Of per cent or even 5 per cent
in year that spell initiation, but
those skyrocketing price increases of
20 per cent and more.
american labor recognizes the
danger of starting price spirals. We
therefore repeat our principles OF
wage adjustment: Wages should be
determined by collective bargaining
based on facts which show the COM
pany's ability to pay; an adequate
wage is first charge on any bust
ness, and inefficient management is
no excuse for paying wages below a
decent standard"