davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-03
NEEDED A CLAW

A Well-knOWn minister, famous
for Observation-Disclosures, once met an
old friend in the street and stopped
to talk to him. When about to
separate, the minister's face sud
denly assumed a puzzled express
sion.
Tom" he said, when we met
was l going up or down the street,"
Down" replied Tom.
The minister's face cleared. It's
all right, then. | had been home to
lunch"
READ THE GLOBE ADDS.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-03
NO HELP NEEDED

TOurist-And how is police pro-
lection here?
Rural COpper-We don't need
none. Us officers is able ia take
keer of ourselves, by gosh.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-01-03


Thls year every housewife and
mother can do good deal for her
family NV raso1vino 70 sorvo big-
81 ''i0 "o''Nl N'e''e' 90 'i'o' ''0i''s
among tnem Such cake as TINS
grand looking, delicious tasting
Ribbon Cake.
p,ppon cn1r
oune aiftod oo1-a f,0,
tsns dar,11o oat;n~ ,,o,,;,,
.5o 'N''9
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N,''s1 ~ 'l'N' '''0' N'''i'S7'
90 alro o,,.u wall, ,o.
-, 80 w.
w ,;,,-
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" w. to,1a l,~ ooolG a',or
''',,l' i 30 9U9"'
.oop p ll aoda
.oL1arooaaa LI44o,
&c. '9 e,.'l ? 00'l'' ''''o l.-
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''I''9 po,'l'>-' . '''lc' ''ll' 7il'
80 t 49, l,i 55 ,,x - 0'.,il D"1-
s9I 'iioi Jus iiIS' '''O 0"7"I 81 "u""l-
70
anu I, i'",ly go anu "c"'
?Il. 1,'" I,0u' s s,.1' i'l' ICY WIN
i-'''N' q 7.ii''ii ''iiio''ii' o' q 'iiAlo,
'lIie " ol q. ['u01'io y, uii III
7 lI nuo 1ll,''''' OoiiioiliG
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1ii000''''0 MIA ! VI . ~ l7liiS'lii,i,S
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~. ,-ol-V1o' ,"i u ll''' wv 0'00u
NJ" l"S q o Po,a'- D"N0 IL nio''ei
VIZ - ~ min u CO. u
IN ~ C et -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Daily Quiz

(which Of these mountain groups
is known as the backbone o
New England: Laurentians
White Mountains. Berkshires
2-Has Washington, d. C., ever
had a mayor?
3-Who slew Goliath with hi,
sling and charmed Saul with
his harp-playing7
Gam you name the avenue in
the National Capital known
as the Parade Ground of the
Nation?
was the legendary South
American kingdom Astounding
in gold: FL Dorado, Atlantis
Utopia?
GA person engaged in raising
fingerlingS Is raising: Birds
fish. trees?
approximately how many post
age stamps can the govern
ment produce at a penny 5
cost?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
CLIO, Hospital Farley
Put Up 10 State Board

The state labor mediation board
today was 10 be asked 10 arrange
a meeting between the State,
County and Municipal Workers,
Go. and the management of Har-
per Hospital Foss Baker, regional
union director. said that nc would
ask the board 10 arrange the con-
ference.
The Union IS asking wage In
cTeases for all of the hospital
employees with the exception OF
doctors and supervisors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Your Liver Bile
ShouIdEIewfreeIy

Normally the liver should discharge
about quart Of digestion aiding bile
juices a day. II 81 dossn't--A soanty foW
"A slowing up. may mean sick Headaches
so-cailsd BinouEnesE. Poor Digestion, with
that hsf-siok. tired, gone feeling ahe
most probably conAtipation.
There's no need 20 take Calomei 81
other risky drugs Just take little daily
dose 81 that world-famous Kruschen salts
half q level tsaspoonful in a glass OF
hot or cold water about half an hour
before breakfast This rouses the now Of
bile with TIA gentle bowel action Try ~
for 30 DAYS and you too may shake OF
that run down" feeling and ret a real
MT" But don Start unless you are will
ing 20 keep u UP for 10 days. II then
YOU do not get a real kick feel 1908
better get your money back
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
knowledge Test

BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY
What man was elected in the
presidential campaign that: Ca
Was the first TO be contested
by political parties; (b) had
the first dark horse candidate;
(cl had southern reconstruction
as its issue
Name three OF the. Great
Lakes.
3-How old is: (a) The Erie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16

Canal: (bl the 4S-starrec
American flag: (c) the Gettys.
burg Address.
Finish these novel titles: (a)
Joseph 49," by William De.
Morgan; (b) David $50" BY
Dickens: fcl Ethan 49,"
by K. Wharton.
ANSWERS on Editorial Page)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
FRIDAY

Leave Friday 9 a. m. Six
hours at Put in Bay or four
hours at Cedar Point. Fare
Sl.S0 round trip, or IS cents
with Times coupon. Home
l0:45 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Bandit Again Robs Store

For the second time within two
weeks the same bandit last night
held up Edgar L. Osteen, 30, IN his
confectionery az 1902 Chalfonte
avenue and took $50 from the cash
register. On July 3 the bandit,
about 2s. secured between $500
and $3.50.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
AND SATURDAY

Leave Detroit 9 a. m. All
afternoon at Put in Bay. Ar
rive home 8 p. m. IS cents
round trip. No time at Cedar
Point. Detroit, Cedar Point
and Sandusky. Sis round trip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
SUNDAY

Leave Detroit 10 a. m. Five
hours and fifteen minutes at
Put in Bay. Home l0:4s p. m.
Fare Si.o0 round trip. Sl.4o
round trip unlimited. Children
half fare every day.
Cedar Point, 2 hours and
IS minutes stopover. $3.50
round trip, $3.50 round trip
unlimited. $l.5o one way. De-
troit. Cedar Point and San
dusky, Sl.7s round trip.
All sailings from the dock at
the foot of First street. Tele-
phone Randolph o23o. Ashley
4 Dustin Steamer Line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Put in Bay. Cedar Point
STR. PUT-IN-BAY

Steamer Put-In-Bay trav-
erses the most picturesque
portion of Detroit River and
Lake Erie. Carries $500
passengers. Free dancing
pm the steamer. Tables for
bridge. Private parlors. Steam
er chairs reserved. Special
Whitefish Dinner, S1.25.
Lunch counters and serveself.
Cedar Point entertains over
a million visitors during the
season. Great Amusement
Circle displaying rides, shows
and games. Round trip 100
miles. Cut-rate excursion
every Friday.
Put in Bay. a beautiful
island resort. Round trip 100
miles. See the Perry monu-
ment and the caves. Fishing,
bicycle riding, bathing beach,
dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16

ApNERTfsEMENr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16
Complete Radio Programs for To-day
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON

This program has been
given rhs Detroit Times by
the stations herein listed.
II the presentations -
scheduled are not on the
air, the fault lies with the
stations ana not The De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-16

They are be~utlfuIiy een-
= greater mouth freedeu"
Kind Of plate. unbreakable.
reg ulAriy cold By ne for saa.
Evening star., 1941-12-29

street and Columbia road NV,
o'clock tonight.
DANCE.
Alpha Beta Sorority, Wardman
Park Hotel, 10 o'clock tonight.
LUNCHEONS.
Civitan Club, Mayfiower Hotel,
1880 pm. tomorrow.
Optimists Club, Maynower Hotel,
1880 pm. tomorrow.
Rotary Club, Willard Hotel, 1890
pm. tomorrow.
Women's National Press Club,
Willard Hotel, l pm. tomorrow.
Pi Kappa Alpha Alumni, Madril-
lon Restaurant, 1890 pm. tomor-
row.
Uptown Washington Lions Club,
Broadmoor Hotel, 12:15 pm. to-
morrow.
East Gate Washington Lions Club,
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Mother, ; Children Found
Dead in Gas-Fi|Ied Room
4y the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, Dec. 29.-Mrs
Grace M. De Roo. 81, and her three
children were found dead In their
gas-filled suburban Cudahy home
yesterday shortly after her husband
had entered a hospital for an op-
Grafton.
The children were Marilyn, IL;
Barbara, 9, and James. 7. Barbara
and James were deaf mutes.
A note Mrs. De Roo left for her
husband read, II just can't go on
and face life. I am taking the chill
dren with we-then we will all know
they will be happy and nothing can
harm them ever. I gave the chill
Evening star., 1941-12-29

dren something to make them sleep
50 they wouldn't suffer"
Police, called after the De Roos
failed to appear at relatives for Sum
day dinner, found kitchen stove gas
jets turned on and the bodies Of the
mother, James and Marilyn on beds.
Barbara's body was near the fam
ily's Christmas tree.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Grocery Stores Cot
Sets OFF BURGLAR Alarm

By the Associated Press.
OKLAHOMA CITY.-All theories
failing to pan out, officers investigat-
ing the tripping of an automatic
burglar alarm at grocery store
finally figured 1t was an inside job"
The stores cat, the officers said
in their report, was walking about
in a furtive, suspicious manner"
when they answered the call.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Girls Pick Munitions

To speed up the mobilization OF
girls for war work, evening inter-
views have been introduced at Cen
tral Labor Exchange in Glasgow,
Scotland. Seventy-two girls ap-
peared the first night and most Of
them expressed a preference for
munition work.
Evening star., 1941-12-29

$50 Bladensburg road NE, 12:15
pm. tomorrow.
Delta Upsilon Club of Washing
ton, Mayfair Restaurant, 1915 pm.
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
Peanut Serves Many Uses

Peanut oil is now being used in
China as a fat for cooking, for IL
Eliminating purposes, in dressing
wool during the process Of manu-
facture, and for lubricating.
Evening star., 1941-12-29
W. \X%&:;;: +; g. s.
".
MUSIC.

MUSIC.
Army Band concert, Army War
College auditorium, 2 pm. tomor-
row.
Photograph concert, Central Pub
lie Library, Eighth and K streets
NV, 7:30 O'Clock tonight.
Organ musicale, Washington
Chapel. Church Of Jesus Christ Of
the Latter Day Saints, Sixteenth
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-16
Duffy Worms
(Continued From Page One)

Union paid 100000 in per capita
taxes last year, while the N. B. of
o. P. paid $1,000.
"Half a cent per member in union
the size of ours is lot of money!"
Tobin said. "The increase was only
done for a year as an experiment. We
believe the time has come when you
have the same power to reduce the per
capita that you had to increase it."
Secretary Treasurer George Meany
pointed out "we're not in business for
profit"
"There's no purpose in building up
large reserve fund.-" Meany said.
"We realize we're competing with a
ruthless rival union with different
views on the subject. want to point
out that the half-cent reduction to
unions over 100000 will amount to a
reduction Of only $4,000 on an invest
ment of more than $1,O00,000."
Others who spoke in favor of the
recommendation were William Tracy,
of the United Brick & Clay Workers
of America; Edward H. Voluz, presi-
dent of the International Photo En-
graveers' Union of North America,
and President William Green, who
said he wanted to clarity the issue.
Browne Virtually Out
Green said the issue was not one of
jurisdiction or power, but a matter of
simple finance.
President Duffy is serving as chair
man Of the credentials committee,
Second Vice President Frank Hull is
member of the laws committee
Eighth Vice President Joshua Chad
wick is a member of the labels COM
mittee and Ray Dickey is member
of the committee on legislation.
Without controversy and without
mentioning him by name, the conven-
tion virtually ousted George E.
Browne, A. F. of l.. twelfth vice presi-
dent and president Of the Stage EN-
ployes' & Motion Picture Machine OPP
orators Union, now on trial in New
York on an extortion charge.
The convention unanimously altered
the constitution to reduce the number
Of vice presidents from fifteen to thir-
teen. The fourteenth seat was left
vacant with the death last July OF
Howard Rickert, and every man in
convention hall Friday knew that
Browne will not be named for re-
election.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-16
Social Security

Continued From Page One)
job because his health is bad he has
no claim on the compensation COM
mission, despite his even more urgent
need Of income then"
The Council declared that it is es-
sential to conserve manpower by
maintaining decent living standards
despite emergencies which otherwise
might leave family destitute and
goes on to say:
"We recommend that Congress
amend the Social Security Act to pro-
vide a single pooled fund out of which
payments for unemployment compen-
sation as we'll as old age and sur
vivors' insurance benefits, and tenn
porary and permanent disability in
surance benefits will be made, as we'll
as supplementary payments for medi-
cal care and disqualification to en-
able workers and their families to get
the attention they need but which is
now beyond their financial reach.
For Broadening Coverage
"We recommend further that this
protection be widely extended to the
millions of workers who now lack So
cial security. Special provisions should
be included to preserve and insure the
extension of social insurance rights to
workers who are taking their part in
defense Of the nation whether in mill
tary or civilian service"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-16
Public Housing Found
Aiding Private Building

Washington, D. c. QLNS).-Con-
struction of public housing projects
has a healthy effect on private con-
struction in the same neighborhoods,
Nathan Straus, administrator Of the
United States Housing Authority,
says.
Reports made by field representa-
tives of the Bureau of Labor Statis-
tics, Department of Labor, show that
marked stimulation of private con-
struction follows the building Of pub
lie housing projects, Straus said.
A series of Investigations is now
under way to determine the extent of
building activity in project neighbor-
hoods, Straus declared, and four such
Investigations have been completed in
Phoenix, Ariz.; Milwaukee, Wis;
Cleveland, Ohio, and Mobile, Ala.
In every case, the reports show,
both residential and nonresidential
construction in the neighborhood of
projects has increased and that addi-
tions, repairs, and improvements to
nearby residences have also in
creased.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-16
Increasing Prices
CONTINUED From Page One)

Continued From Page One)
disease is usually natures way of
throwing off poison which has ac-
cumulated in the body and that if it
cid not throw off this poison, more
serious illness would soon arise. When
we learn how to prevent these poisons
in our bodies, we will surely have ac-
complished a great thing, but we
doubt if many would be willing to
follow the rules. We must admit that
a tired body cannot throw off poisons
as fast as thoroughly rested one.
Yet we are not willing to put these
matters right, or at least not until
the damage has been done and the
doctors say, "Too late" Is not the
same true of over-eating, over-drink-
ing, over-smoking or over-indulgence
in any thing? The medical profession
has done great job and our bodies
will wear out no matter what we do.
We should go to the doctor whenever
we need him, but if we want fairly
good health we should use a little
common sense and take little care
of our bodies. You know the best ma
chinery will wear out in time if
proper care is not taken. O. G.. As.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-16
Fire Defense Plan Is
Aided By Union Ohicidl

Washington, D. C. QLNS).-Sub-
committees Of the Advisory Commit
tee on Civilian Fire Defense recently
named by Mayor F. H. LaGuardia, di-
rector of the Office of Civilian De-
fense, are engaged here in the prep
aration of a national civilian fire de-
fense program. In addition to the
study of fire prevention and protec-
ton, the advisory committee will
study such questions as procurement,
production and maintenance of auxil-
iary fire fighting apparatus.
George J. Richardson, secretary
treasurer of the international Asso-
citation Of Fire Fighters, A. F. of L.
affiliate, is member of the advisory
committee and is taking an active
part in it's work.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-16
Peace Planning

(Couiinurd From Pane Onr)
the future" Mr.. Tracy declared. "Or-
ganized labor, as represented by the
Metal Trades Department, has never
shrked its responsibilities"
Commander George w. Keller, U. S.
n, read a message to the convention
from Assistant Secretary Of the Navy
Bard in which some disappointment
was expressed that the Metal Trades
Department has not been 400 per
cent successful in making effective"
the departments policy of avoiding
strikes during the period Of the ma
tional emergency.
Mr.. Bard admitted, however, that
stoppages participated in by metal
trades unions affiliated with the A. f..
of l.. have been exceedingly few in
international situation, he explained,
it is felt by the Navy that there must
be no teups whatsoever.
Responding to Mr.. Bard's message,
President John =. Frey Of the Metal
Trades Department said its frankness
was appreciated but emphasized that
trade union officials are not in the po-
sition Of Army and Navy chiefs. In
the Army and Navy, Mr.. Frey pointed
out, "the commander issues an order
and every officer carries it into effect,
and the private who fails to obey the
orders he receives goes to the brig"
Eve are democratic institution
and carry on our work in the demo-
cratic way" Mr.. Frey said. "Our
method is not to apply discipline and
expel a member Immediately if he
fails to carry out the policy Of his in
ternational union. We endeavor to
educate our members.
at is lengthier, more difficult
task, but one that produces better re-
suits"
The convention reelected President
Frey, ecretary-Treasurer Joseph S.
McDonagh and Vice Presidents Wal
ter W. Britton Metal Polisher), Roy
Horn Blacksmith), Robert Byron
(Sheet Metal Worker), George Mas
terton (Plumber), Harvey w. Brown
(Machinist) and j. A. Franklin (Boil-
ermaker)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-16
Decrease
(Confinued From PAGE One)

(Continued From Page One)
Reserve list of public improve
ments needed throughout the nation.
This list, along with information on
the location, cost, and nature of the
projects, is being gathered under a
WPA project sponsored
by the Federal Works Agency and
the National Resources Planning
Board, and financed by WPA funds.
The projects in this Public Works Re-
serve will be ready to be placed in
operation on short notice to absorb
post-defense unemployment.
Nature of Plan Outlined
"What would such a post-defense
work program be like? First, it
should be open to all able and willing
workers who cannot find jobs in pri-
vate industry. 1t would be on a per-
manent rather than on year-to-year
basis. Some of the projects would be
much like those operated under both
the PWA and WPA programs.
"The program would go much be-
yOIlu IlC pIcScIiC WI "A PioSlnhi, AAo"
ever. 1t would perhaps include more
health and conservation work, a
greater emphasis upon the recon
struction of blighted areas, better
housing, sanitation, development OF
water resources, and the expansion OF
needed public services. In short We
would have to broaden considerably
our definition of public work.
Big Program Predicted
"Obviously, the size of the program
required would depend on how things
develop in the post-defense era. II
our government makes huge donations
of food to a starving Europe, farm
ers would benefit and unemployment
would be less in rural areas.
'If business cooperates to the full
est by keeping prices down so thai
people can buy in quantity, production
and employment will be sustained
But in any case the public work pro
gram will probably have to be large
one if we are to keep the gains in ma
tional income and employment made
under the defense program"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-16
Convention Tdlker

(Continued From Page One)
the Catholic faith, to which they ad
here"
When religion is oppressed, 'labor
itself is the next slated VICTIM" the
bishop warned.
Bishop Shaughnessy said ''the
three freedoms essential to union
labor and to the American way of life
are freedom of labor, freedom of
ownership and freedom of elections" :"
Freedom of election, according to
the rules and regulations of our labor
unions," he said, "is something every
labor man must most jealously treas
ure, for only thus can he drive out
those racketeers who, from time to
time, seek to insinuate their Shiny
hands into the inner councils of the
labor movement.
Freedom of Elections Important
Freedom of elections in the wider
sense is perhaps even more important.
Some have indeed brazenly dared to
so so far as to suggest that in 1912
the regular constitutional elections IN
this country be omitted.
"Whether this be a trial balloon or
not, think it well for every citizen
to be upon his guard and not laugh off
as silly such a suggestion. By such
laughter rose Hitler to power. By
such pleasantries came Stain into
command"
Freedom of ownership, the bishop
IL E. lob 70 10n
tied to the class of employer known
as the "little business man" and any
movement to threaten confiscation OF
private ownership should be resisted
Bishop Shaughnessy asked the A
F. of l.. to bestow justice upon Negro
labor, warning that discrimination
against any class of laborers would
furnish a fulcrum upon which op-
ponents of unionism could attack the
labor movement.
Labor was also warned by the
bishop to beware of the professional
patrioteer.
at is well to remember, from time
to time," the bishop advised, "that the
witty Doctor Johnson has given us
the classic characterization OF tha'
type of so-called patriotism when nc
labeled it: The last refuge Of the
scoundrer."
The A. F. of l.. Executive Councl
recommendation on aid to Soviet Rus
sia calls for practical self-interes,
support, but declares any close al,
lance between the United States anC
Russia is "unthinkable."
Convention sessions were scheduled
to recess this afternoon until next
Monday forenoon, when the SECOND
and final week Of meetings will begin
Election of officers and consider
alton of resolutions will occupy dele
gates most of next week. Princlpa
speaker Of the week will be Arthur }
Altmeyer, chairman of the Social Be
curity Board.
The annual convention ball was
held Friday in the Senator ballroom
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-10-16
STRIKE ENDED
PENDING FINAL SETTLEMENT

New Orleans ULNS).-The strike
against the Delta Shipbuilding Com
pany, involving 1000 men, has been
settled temporarily. The men, men,
bers of A. f. of l.. unions, struck for
closed shop and went back to work
pending complete settlement. The
men claimed that the company was
hiring non-union men from Missis-
sippi at so cents an hour whereas the
union scale is 81. 1t is predicted that
complete settlement will be ar
ranged within 30 days. During the
strike upwards of so pickets were ar
rested but were released by the court.
There was no violence.