davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
Steel Workers
Resume Posts.
Strike at End
Nedlators Busy IN
Other Areas

by Associated Iressl
birmingham steel mills Of
the Tennessee Coal. Iron and
Railroad Company resumed pro
duction today after clio steel
workers ended a shortlived
strike. but labor controversies
kept mediators busy Ia other
sectors OF the defense produc
tion front.
Settlement OF the Birmingham
strike followed soon after remov-
al Of 500 Alabama State guards
men from about company plants.
Grievances at the Ensley Plant
OF the company, where the strike
began Friday night, will be ne
gotiated. with any wage adjust
ments retroactive TO Sept. l.
The National Defense Media,
ton Board arranged 10 devote
much OF its attention during the
next ten days to three disputes
involving 10000 workers in the
coal. shipping and aircraft indus
tries.
Official. OF the board said that
Of the 81 cases II has handled
since its creation last March,
workers are back on the job in
all but one. Tho sole exception
was the Lincoln mills at Hunts
Vile. Ala. where 1900 workers
we're affected by what officials
called a lockout.
The board will begin hearings
tomorrow on seamen's strike
for war bonuses on ships sailing
into dangerous waters.
The board has set Thursday
for hearings on threatened
strike OF about 1000 employees
OF the Consolidated Aircraft Cor
pofation. San Diego, in a dispute
over wages. AZ one time schedul-
ed for tomorrow, the strike was
postponed at the boards request.
Also pending before the board
Is the dispute between operators
Of captive mines. owned princi-
pally by steel companies, and
the United Mine Workers, which
called strike to enforce its de
mand for a union shop. The min
ers have gone back 10 work
pending mediation efforts. with
board hearings scheduled for re
sumption Oct :.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
H. Van de Walker
Regional Director

The appointment of Hugh Van de
Walker of this city, as regional di-
rector Of the National Foundation
for lnfantile Paralysis was an
nounced today by National Chair
man Basil O'Connor in New York.
Van de Walker who has been
director of organizational work for
the Michigan committee now be
comes director OF the Foundation
activities in Michigan. Indiana,
Ohio. Kentucky. W virginia. Vir-
ginia, Maryland. Delaware and the
District OF Columbia
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29

NEW ORLEANS ms Despite
his prolestations Of innocence.
Charles Napoleon Ney. s.. a former
mail carrier. was held on formal
charges today for the staying o. his
s0.yesr-old bride o. less than four
months. whose body wa found
packed IN rock salt in trunk The
victim was the former Mrs Edith
2 Lane OF Boston. Mass. who was
married 70 Scy To Miami. Fla last
June :.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
Today in 1916

fBy Associated Pressl
British troops push steadily for
ward toward PeronneBapeume Rd.
main artery behind German lines
north Of Combles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29

BERN, Switzerland-AP-A ten
A.ative agreement has been reached
by which Switzerland will act as
a transport Intermediary for the
exchange of seriously-wounded Ger
man and British war prisoners, 1t
was reported today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29

PENNY SUPPER - Presbyterian
Church. Tuesday. Sept. 80. 3Q-7 90.
ADV. 929.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
Congress Today
CBy Associated Press)

fbf Assoc Iafel lTe1af
Senate
Routine business moon ESD.
touse
Considers miscellaneous bills
moon.
Banking Committee hears Mar
rincr Eccles. Federal Reserve Board
chairman on price fixing Q0:00).
SATURDAY
Senate and House Ia recess.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29

~UETTA. India tP-An earth
quake shock Of great intensity last
ing 35 seconds was felt today in
Quetts.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29

Lexington, Ky. Sept 29-lNS-
Shocked to the core by the cold
bloodedness of the crime, authori-
ties promised swift Kentucky JUS
tice" today for two robbers who
early yesterday shot to death Miss
Marion Miley. nationally known golf
star. and seriously wounded her
mother, Mrs. Elisa e. Miley.
The shooting occurred al the
exclusive Lexington Country Club,
two miles north of Lexington, where
the two womn maintained an apart
ment. Miss Miley. who was u
years old. was a professional at
the club, and Mrs. Miley its mana
ger.
Miss Miiey and her mother were
asleep in separate rooms when the
bandits, both wearing white masks,
entered their quarters at about
AS a. NJ. They first awakened
Mrs. Miley, warned her to BE
quiet. then demanded where IS
the money"
This was reference TO the re
ceipts from the clubs regular Sat
urday night dance, which had end
ed just a few hours earlier.
Reconstruct Crime
From that point police who spoke
with Mrs. Miley at st. Joseph
Hospital reconstructed the develop.
ments as follows:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29

- LONDON-AP-Six persons were
shot yesterday in execution of the
first death sentences ordered by
Reinhard Heydrich. new Reich's
protector for Bohemia.Moravis, the
German radio said today in
broadcast heard by Reuters.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29

BERLIN-AP-A categorlc denial
OF any attempts anywhere at peace
Neelers or peace negotiations by
Germany was issued today by au-
fhorized sources in response 10
rumors that Germany was contact
ing the Petain or Ankara govern
ments in that respect,
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29

1By International News Service
Lexington, Ky, Sept. 2e-lNS-
Wounded three times by gunner
who eallously shot and killed her
daughter, Miss Marion Mley, ma
tlonally known golf star. Mrs. Elsa
E. Miiey, TIP. was reported weak
err" and "erowtng worse 81
Joseph's Hospital today.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
Flashes of
Late News
THE WEATHER; Tuesday:
Fair; Frost Tonight

ROME-AP-The Italian high
command announced today the
British air force raided Milan. Ge-
1oa. Spezia. MARSHA, Rhodes and
Trapani last night.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29

WASHGNGTON-INS- Marin r
Eccles. chairman Of the Federal Re
serve Board today told Congress
that It should consider suspending
the 10 hour work week throughout
the nation during the current
.mersency Il don't know wheth.
or we have reached the point yet,
and I don't necessarily recommend
It this time" be told the House
Banking and Currency Committee.
but In view OF critical shortages
consideration should BE- given-iust
as a temporary mea sure-to having
fS-hour week instead Of a 40-hour
week"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29

LONDON-AP- Informed sour
ces said today that views OF Pope
Plus XII would be given this week
in London at meetings between
. Myron c. Taylor. / esident Roose-
tvelts personal envoy to the Vati-
can. and Prime Ministe, Churchill.
United States Ambassador John G..
Winant, Anthony J. DreXel Biddle,
Jr.. L. S. envoy to four govern
ments.in.exile. and David Gray, L..
b. minister In Dublin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29

NEW YORK-AP-Pan American
Always Dixie Clipper is Wingine
rs way toward Lisbon by way OF
Bermuda today on the first flight OF
the company's new transatlantic
Air Express service between the
United States and Europe.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29

KEY WEST. Fla.-UP-Striking
workers on the Nays vital $4,000.
600 defense expansion program Of
its air and submarine bases return-
a. to work today without the l2is
cent per hour wage increase they
went fishing for u days ago.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29

SAN FRANCISCO-UP - The
San Francisco Examiner In a copy
righted story today said that Judge
Charles Brown Sears has recon-
mended TO the L. 5. Department CT
Justice that Harry Bridges, Califor-
MIA clio director, be deported to his
Native Australia as an undesirable
alien.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29

LISBON. Portugat-A p lord
Halifax, British ambassador 10 the
United States, took off by clipper
Dor New York today on his return
air-crosslng OF the Atlantic after
more than a months absence from
his post.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29

CALGARY, Alberti-AP -- The
Duke and Duchess of Windsor back
again on British soil, neared their
journeys end today-the "EP'
ee,anoh in the rolling foothills of the
Rockies. where they are to spend
Today holiday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29
GERMANY SEEKS
To PUT END To
CZECH HOSTILITY
Russians AIlege Seven Reich
Ships Damaged or
Destroyed
SIX DISTRICTS PLACED
IN CIVIL EMERGENCY
Premier Held by Gestapo on
Charges of Planning
High Treason

Berlin, Sept. 2s-Germany today
rejected all ides'of separate peace
with Soviet Russia. An authorita-
tive Wilhelmstrasse spokesman
said: mo peace will be made with
the BolsheViks. The Soviets will be
annihIIated. No pact will be made
with them. They will be extln-
guished and that Is as certain as
anything in the world"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29

See SLAYINGS-Page ?
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29

SAN JUAN. +. R.-UP-- Two
piestroyers have rescued Is suryi-
vors of the l.Sl1-ton motorship
Ethel Skakel formerly the Libby
Maine. which foundered in Carib-
bean hurricane. It was announced
today. The survivors were picked
up from RATS north Of Aruba, Dutch
West Indies. Seven others are
known dead and at least eight are
Amissing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29

STANTON. Nich.-UP-- Cover
nor Van Wagner today designated
Judge-elect Morris X. Davis to fill
the vacancy in the eighteenth ja-
dicial circuit caused by the death
of Judge Royal A. Hawley, lonia.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29

LONDON-UP - Nineteen-year
old Pilot OGicer G.. \. Daymond Of
Los Angeles, youngest member Of
the American Eagle squadron. has
boosted his bag OF enemy planes 10
five. including q Dornier Il. during
a recent patrol over France, the
air ministry revealed today
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-09-29

Z HARRISBURG. Pa.-UP-U. s.
District Judge Albert w. John
son has stayed release under an
extradition warrant of Raymond
Faris, fugitive FROM Virginia
chain gang. pending a hearing in
federal court here Oct. 9 on the
legality of Gov. Arthur H. James
action.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
CARDINAL LAURI
 DIES AT ROME

Vatican City. Oct. s-(UP)-Lor- enzo, Cardinal Lauri, n. camer- lengo of the College of Cardinals, who would have become acting Pope in event of the Pontiff;s death, died today.
 An operation was performed Mon- day but his condition grew stead fly worse. He was a personal friend and advisor of Plus XII, whose pro- lessor he had been years ago.
 Cardinal Lauri was raised to the College of Cardinals in 1926. Pope Plus named his camerlengo, or chamberlain. Dec. il, 1889. Tn that capacity he would have assumed supreme power during the interval between the death of the Pope and the election of his successor.
 He was a member Of the con. gregation of the Oriental Church for Extraordinary Ecclesiastical Af- fairs are of the Pontifical Con- mission on Interpretation of Canon Law, and had served e chief peni- kenkiaxyu
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
BROOKLYN LADS SUDDEN FLIGHT STILL MYSTERY No Explanation Yet of Dis- appearance at Lake
 Winnepesaukee NOW KNOWN TO BE
 IN DENVER, COLORADO N. H. Police Unable to Ad. vance Cause for Strange
 Actions

The disappearance of George Vosylius, p, and his brother, Adolph, 20, was shrouded in mystery today. That the boys are alive and safe was disclosed exclusively in The Democrat yesterday. They are in Denver, Cobra do, but authorities were seeking an explanation for their sudden flight from Laconia, N. H., where they went on a camping trip last month. The brothers, after renting canoe for A trip around Lake Winnepe- saukee, dropped from sight Septem- Der 13, leaving behind them their car, their clothing and personal eff fleets and about $7. in cash. It was believed they had been drowned un- til yesterday, when The Democrat revealed that they were safe.
 Deputy Chief Charles Dunleavy of the Laconia police department told The Democrat by telephone today that police there knew of no reason why the lads should flee. There were no charges against them, he said, and New Hampshire authori- ties had presumed the pair had been drowned. Their overturned canoe was found on the lake shore op- posite Laconia September IA.
 N, II. Police Story
 Deputy Chief Dunleavy related the following story: About Septem- Der 9th or 10th the boys rented a canoe from Al Horne, who operates
 (Continued or Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
TURKEY CAUGHT IN
 DIPLOMATIC RING
May Agree to Supply Nazis With Chrome Starting
 in l943

Ankara, Turkey, Oct. s-(UP)- Turkey ringed by watchful Ger man, Italian, British and Russian forces, sought to solve 8 diplomatic crisis today by agreeing to provide Germany with chrome needed for its war industry but offering to start deliveries only in 1943.
 Aside from its political importance the Turkish offer was of direct in- terest to the United States because Great Britain has an agreement with Turkey by which 1t is to get all of Turkeys chrome up to January 8, 1943 and much, if not most of it. will go to United States war indus tries. This agreement was con- firmed by Turkey while the current Turkish German trade talks were in progress.
 Germany had threatened to break of almost-completed negotiations for a Turkish German trade agree ment unles Turkey agreed to trade chrome for armaments.
 Turkey said it was willing in prin- ciple to provide chrome but was bound by its British agreement.
 Monday, it was said authorita- lively, Karl Clodius, chief of the German negotiators, threatened tc break of negotiations unless Turkey agreed to provide Germany with 300,000 tons of chrome in 1943 and 1944, or alternatively with one-hali its production.
 The cabinet met and agreed or 8 counter proposal. This was that first Germany supply Turkey with 100000 Turkish pounds (nominal-
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08

Alderman 0. Arthur DuBois, vet eran of eight terms and regarded by many as the ablest Republican on the board, was not renominated. Mrs. Emma Lowell, school board member who has voted with the Democrats on several occasions, was dropped. And, in perhaps the most important ticket change, Alderman Joseph Reiner, minority leader of the board and only Jewish candi- date on the G. o. P. ticket, was re- fused renomination.
 Mrs. Root to Run
 Mrs. Sherwood L. Rowland, widow of the late city controller, who had been scheduled to receive the norni- nation for town clerk, changed her mind at the 1lth hour and declined to run. The nomination went to Mrs. Charlotte Root, wife of Dr. J, Harold Root and former president of the Waterbury League of Women Voters. Earlier, John W. McGurk, labor leader, had declined to run for city sheriff and the nomination went to Henry Barry, popular World War veteran and former commander of the local chapter of the Disabled American Veterans.
 For more than an hour after the school and town conventions had ended, party leaders conferred in a private room on the makeup of the aldermanic slate to be offered the city convention. Taking part in the conference were Town Chairman Hall, Col. Rice, Attorney Charles Summa, Attorney George Crocic- chia, Frank Varanelli and Frank RoSsi. For a time it was planned to drop Alderman William Kolbeck as well as Aldermen Dubois and Reiner, but this decision was changed.
 Positions Reversed
 The presence of Col. Rice at the conference meant that both he and party leaders had reversed their po- sitions since he told the Young Re- publican club that new leaders were needed. He was rebuked in edi- torials in the local Republican press for coming in from Woodbury al- legedly to interfere in Waterbury politics.
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
No Delay Can Be Made, House Appropriations
 Committee Claims ARMS PRODUCTION
 WILL DECIDE WAR Such Aid Will Tie Nazi Hands Officials at Wash,
 ingtOn Assert
BY JAMES sHEPLEY

United Pres SStaff Correspondent
 Washington, October 8. - (UP) - The House Appro priations Committee asked Congress today to vote an ad ditional unrestricted $5,985, 100000 for the lend-lease pro gram in response to an appea by General George c. Mar shall for every assistanc. that will keep Russia fight ing and speed the destruction oi the German army.
 "The ruthlessness of the aggres. sors in this war and the conscience less tactics they have resortec to will not permit the delay incident to legislative sanction before aid can be extended to any particular nation," the committee said.
 Arms to Decide War
 Arms production will decide the war, 1t reported, but the countries opposed to the Axis do not yet have sufficient production to win.
 "our first line of defense lies in the lend-lease operations" 1t said. '"The battle of production must iTs- tenStfy and increase until the tor rent of war supplies pouring from this country and the aided nations completely overwhelms the produc. tive efforts of the Axis"
 Chief of Staff Marshall, Lend- Lease Administrator Edward R Stettinius and other officials teStt fled that there were no immediate plans to give Russia aid under tn, bill, but their appeals against tyinl the Presidents hands indicated tha whenever 1t is possible to flirthe. impede Germany by that methot Russia will receive lend-lease aid
 Keep Russia Fighting
 Tt is automatic" Marshall said that anything that can be done te keep Russia fighting makes a mighty contribution to what we all are en- deavoring to bring about - an early termination of the war by the de struction of the German war ma. chine, through attrition or disper. sion, through defeat or by the col lapse of the German government"
 In response, the committee rec. commended to the House:
 "The Lend-Lease Act places nt restrictions upon the Precident a to the nations he may find 1t neces. sary to aid in our defense. His | the responsibility for making that determination and that is as 1t should be.
 Nothing would be more discour- aging to the morale of the Russian government and the Russian people in their heroic and surprising re sistance to Axis conquest than [, hear that the President of thu United States was precluded iron rendering aid to them shouN hs find it possible and expediens te do SO with these funds"
 Head-Off Non-InterventiOnists
 Marshal'S warning and the com
 (Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
SIZE OF BRANDEIS
 ESTATE SURPRISE
Amounts to $3,2OO,OOO- Late Justice Lived
 Simply Always

Washington, Oct. 3-(UP) - The will of the late Louis D. Brandeis filed for probate in the District Court late yesterday, revealed that the liberal jurist left an estate of approximately $3,20O,000.
 The size of the estate was a sur- prise. Brandeis had always lived most simply. For nearly 25 years his income as an active and then retired justice of the court was $20,000 a year.
 Before becoming a justice, how ever, he had been an active practic- ing lawyer and it was assumed that the bulk of his estate was the result of invested fees received during that period and from royalties on the few books he had written.
 Initial reading of the 28-page will, which was written a few weeks be- fore the justice retired from the court in 1889, disclosed that the bulk of the estate was left to the causes he had championed-Survey Asso- ciates, Inc, of New York, flor the maintenance of Civil Liberties and Workers Education in the United States" the University of Louis vile. Ky, and Palestine Endown- ment Funds. Inc, and Hadassah New York Zionist organizations
 The amounts willed those organi- zations were uncertain because ot the complexity of the will. Probate registrars here said 1t would require careful study before its precise pro- visions were clear.
 Brandeis provided a s400.000 trust fund for his widow, Mrs. Alice C. BrandeIs, and s200,000 trust funds for each of his two daughters, Mrs Susan Gilbert Of New York and Mrs, Elizabeth Raushenbush of Madison Wis. Relatively small requests were lOontinusd on nase al a.A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
BREAK THROUGH
 REDS IS CLAIMED
Berlin High Command Re- ports Marshal's Army
 Encircled

Berlin, Oct. 8.-(UP)-The high command today reported a great "break through" against the Red army on the central front defend- ing Moscow and the press asserted that the bulk of Soviet Marshal Semyou Timoshenko's armies had been encircled and faced with "in- evitable annihilation."
 Claiming rapid progress in Ger n1any's announced intention of de- stroying the Red army as a fight. ing force, the newspapers said that the strongest and best elements of the Russian armed forces had been caught in the erlcirclement maneuv- CT in the Vyazna sector 1S0 miles west of Moscow.
 'These armies are fighting bravely and have succeeded in holding to- gether, but they are now to a great extent encircled and their anni- hilation is proceeding" the Deut- sche Allgemeine zeitrng said.
 The special communique was an- nounced to Germans by radio after IS minutes of martial music and a fanfare of trumpets and was fol- lowed by the playing of Deutsch- land Uber Alles, the Horst Wesse song and the march tune for the Russian campaign - indicating the great importance attached to the announcement.
 The radio had not presented a communique with such elaborate trimmings previously except in some instances as the fall of Paris or Belgrade or the equalization of an entire country.
 (Continued on Page Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
Republican Slate
 For 1941 Election
Mayor-PatrIck M. PerrlelIo.

MayOr-PatrIck M. .PerrlellO.
 Controller-Clark IT. w. New ton.
 City CIerk-Edward J. Baltha- gar.
 City Treasurer-DanieI Hay wood.
 Tax ColIectOr-James P. Me- Grath.
 City Sheriff-Henry Barry.
 Town Clerk-ChaFlotte Root.
 Registrar of vObers-Albert O. Taller.
 Board of AIdermen-Burton H. Walker, George l.. Kingston, Will liam V. Gerardi, William J. KOl- beck, James Abercrombie, Albert L0effIer, Peter DeCiccO and Jo- seph Gelgauda.
 Board of Education-J0hn J. Kearney, Helen B. Hitchcock, Harold Parkinson, Joseph DeLuca and Harry c. Post.
 SeIectmen-Walter Smethurst and Michael Stolfi.
 COnstables - Nicholas Jamele, William Walsh, Charles Richards and Albert PelOsi.
 Board of Library Agents-Fred- erick Packard.
 Board of Tax Review-HarOld V. Royce and Carmine Calo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-08
DANIEL HAYWOOD
 TO BE CANDIDATE
COP Nominee for Treasur- CT First Inclined to Re-
 fuse to Run

Doubts as to the availability of Daniel Haywood as the Republican candidate for city treasurer were removed this afternoon after a conference between MT. Haywood and Town Chairman Vernon l.. Hall. He was nominated for the of- flee by the Republican city conven- ton last night.
 This morning sources close to MT. Haywood, who is an employe of the Morris Plan Bank, said he had decided to decline the nomination. This would have left vacancy on the ticket, which would have to be filled by the town committee. MT. Haywood's decision to withdraw was said to be based on business reasons.
 Chairman Hall, after hearing this news, arranged a luncheon confer ence with MT. Haywood. After a thorough discussion, MT. Haywood changed his stand and agreed to run for the office.
 In the election, MT. Haywood will oppose Serge Belanger, Democrat, who was elected two years ago and who was renominated by the Demo- cratS last week.