davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16


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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16
observation-disclosures.
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16

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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-01-16

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Evening star., 1941-07-28
Psfs"'s Bs"d Quiz

Q. How does the Treasury De-
partment's regular purchase plan
operate?
A. Upon request, reminders and
return envelopes are sent to you.
These reminders will come at any
intervals you Select-weekly, semi
monthly, monthly, etc. You may
change these intervals at any time,
increase or decrease your orders,
or stop ordering at any time. The
advantages of the regular purchase
plan have already led more than
100000 persons to make systematic
savings through savings bonds.
@. BY purchasing Defense saw
ings bonds, can I assure myself OF
q regular income, like an annuity,
10 years from now?
A. Yes. If you pay $1875 for a
Defense savings bond every month
for 10 years, you will have an own
ership of $4,000 in bonds, which will
mature and be payable to YOU at
the rate of $25 each month for the
following 10 years. Likewise, if you
pay so TnOnIn lOI ~ Years, YOU
will have an ownership Of $4,000
in bonds, payable to you at the rate
of 500 each month for the follow
ing 10 years.
Note-To buy Defense bonds and
stamps, go to the nearest post Of
fee or bank, or write to the Treas
urer of the United States, Wash
tngton, D. c., for an order form.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
War Office Problem
Reversed by Air Raids

One problem has been reversed
for the London War Office Once
1t was chiefly concerned with find
ing relatives when something hap
pened to a soldier; now 1t must
fnd the soldier when something
happens to his relatives In every
town after every bombing raid a
liason officer looks after the homes
and families of absent soldiers.
Wives and next of kin are asked to
carry in their identity cards note
bearing name and unit particulars
of the soldier relative. so that he
cen be informed quickly If anything
befalls them.
Evening star., 1941-07-28
Raids Of Luftwaffe
On Moscow Called
Useless by Observer
Planes Remain Too
High for Effective
Raids on Red Capital
BY ERSKINE CALDWELL


MOSCOW, July 28.-The Luft-
waite came back to Moscow at mid
night Saturday and spent the early
hours OF Sunday morning laborious-
ly trying to set fire to the city From
the viewpoint of the Luftwaffe they
might Just as well have stayed away
from Moscow as they did Friday
night.
They killed number of persons.
wounded number and set a few
fires to dwellings and apartment
houses, but even that was no moral
victory in these days.
The number of planes over the
city at any one time was never more
than six or seven. Those six or
seven evidently circled overhead
and when the air defense got too
strong they went away and re-
turned later
Sundays communique states that
about 100 German planes attempted
TO reach Moscow but that no more
than seven succeeded and that six
raiders were shot down during the
attempt to break through Moscow's
defense.
Kept High Attitudes.
ehrapnel peppered the rooftops
end streets Saturday night when
the anti-aircraft guns let loose at
the Luftwaffe over the city. Here
tofore the zenith gunfire has been
confined to the defense zone. This
evidently kept raiders at high alti-
tudes because even after parachute
flares were dropped the planes
didn't risk flying low
When the Luftwaffe dropped
parachute flares 1t looked like an at
tempt 10 string line of white way
lights m the sky. Saturday nights
flares came down In formation like
a string of beads suspended parallel
10 the ground.
A peculiar thing about the Luft-
wafie's parachute flare operations
over Moscow Is that even after lights
are dropped the raiders appear to
be afraid to come down out of the
sky close enough to follow up with
bombs. They drop bombs at great
height as though unconcerned
whether they hit their target or
not.
Apartment houses are poor make
shifts for military objectives. While
watching the raid Saturday night
from q rooftop I could not keep
from thinking 1t might be worth
while from the German point of
view 10 give up trying to set fire
10 Moscow.
Accomplish Little.
IN nve nights of raiding they
have accomplished little more than
the entire Swiss Navy accomplished
In the first World War. That's the
story from Moscow.
The story from Leningrad, the
Soviet Unions second largest city,
rs even more eye-opening. The gov
ernment has stated that between
July 20 and 26 the Luftwaffe at
tempted II times to raid Lenlngrad
without success, losing Al planes in
the effort.
From this end it looks to me as
though the Soviets' war effort isn't
something in the blueprint stage.
After travelling most of Saturday
looking at the outer ring of Mos
cows defense zone and seeing Ger
man planes in various stages OF
wreckage on the ground after being
shot out of the sky by Soviet patrol
planes I have healthy respect for
che manner in which Russians are
putting heart and soul into this
affray.
,copyright, 1e41. by. the newspaper
PM, Inc, in the United States CANADA
and all the countries in the international
Copyright Union. Production in wnoie or
IN part is strictly prohloteo)
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Statistical Institute
OF Americas Elects

M. A. Teixeira de Freitas of Bra
zil has been elected president OF
the Inter American Statistical In
stitute, an organization for the ad-
vancement of statistical science and
administration in the nations of the
Western Hemisphere, it was an
nounced yesterday by Stuart A. Rice
of Washington, chairman OF the
Temporary Organizing Committee.
Mr.. Rice was elected first vice
president. Other officers are Carlos
E. Dieulefait. Argentina, second vice
president; Ramon Beteta, Mexico,
third vice president, and Robert H.
Coats, Canada.
The election, according to Mr..
Rice, was conducted by mail ballot
among 81 members Of the institute
in Is countries of the hemisphere
and its results were compiled in
Washington by the Temporary Or
ganizing Committee, composed, in
addition to its chairman, of Halbert
L. Dunn, E. Dana Durand and Wal
ter F. Wilcox.
The American Institute was
organized in this city year ago
by 16 members of the International
Statistical Institute from Argentina,
Canada, Mexico and the United
States.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Cooling Off Period
For Strikes Argued
In Air Forum
Hoffman and Sturnes
Back Bill, Meony and
HeoIey Oppose 1t

The Vinson bill to establish a
compulsory "cooling-o of" period be-
fore strikes in defense industries was
supported as a necessary step in
speeding up production and assailed
as vicious anti-labor measure by
speakers in the American Forum
of the Air last night.
Representative Hoffman, Repub-
lican, of Michigan, maintaining
that the right to strike, in prac-
tice, has carried with it, not only
the right to quit work, but the de-
NAL of the right of other men to
work, said:
IF young men can be drafted to
train, fight and work, is there any
reason why those who remain at
home in what, compared to the SOL
dier's lot, is luxury. should not be
compelled to work for the defense
of their country in industry or on
the farm?"
Workers Resentment Cited.
To this, George Meany, secretary
treasurer of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor, replied that the
Vinson bill is a vicious measure
which attempts to hamstring trade
unions under the guise Of helping
national defense"
Resentment of the workers
against this legislation" Mr.. Meany
declared, would bring about a
chaotic condition in industry which
would seriously impede the defense
program in the important six
months, ahead"
Representative Starnes, Democrat,
of Alabama. pointing out that Amer
lean working men are the best
paid in the world and that media
ton machinery has been provided
for settlement of labor disputes,
asserted that defense industry
strikes are wholly unjustified. mo
minority" he said. has a right
which is superior to the right OF
a majority to defend itself and the
country against outside aggression" ;"
Called Sugar Coating.
The term "cooling-off period"
Representative Healey, Democrat.
of Massachusetts, charged is sugar
coating to a bitter pill the Vinson
bill would be to labor. This would
deprive labor of its only effective
instrument for attaining industrial
democracy -. 1t Is no answer
to say that rights are only sus-
pended. If individual liberties can
be abolished for an instant, they
can be permanently destroyed"
The forum program was broad
cast from the Willard Hotel over
facilities of VOL, with Theodore
Crank presiding.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Strikes Effect on Defense
Is Small Murray Says
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BUFFALO, NJ Y, May &c. I.
o. President Philip Murray said to-
day the effect of strikes on national
defense has been infinitely small -
and declared American labor will
fight to protect and preserve"
democracy.
Mr.. Murray said that he doubted
whether such strikes as those at
the Ford River Rouge plant or in
te Appalachian soft coal mines had
impeded ANY substantial war pro-
duction."
Here to address a mass meeting
of Steel Workers Organizing Com
mittee members from Bethlehem
Steel's Lackawanna plant, Mr..
Murray predicted an "overwhelm-
ing" S. w. o. C. victory in Wednes-
days bargaining election at the
plant where a two-day strike was
conducted yast February.
1--WE hope as a result of the pend
ing election to establish our right
to company-wide bargaining with
the Bethlehem Steel Corp" Mr..
Murray said.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Ambassador Winant Aids
In Dousing London Fires
1y the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 12.-United States
Ambassador John G. Winant was
back at his desk today, like thou
sands of Londoners lucky enough to
have a desk to return to, after spend
ing long vigil Saturday night dous-
ing incendiaries. fire watching and
taking daring automobile tours of
burning areas.
The Ambassador started his Sat-
urday night activities during the big
Nazi raid by escorting home
woman caller who insisted on re-
turning to her post as a voluntary
fire warden.
Mr.. Winant insisted on accom-
panying her through the rain of
bombs and. when a cluster of in
cendiaries fell nearby, he and others
rushed out and sandbagged them.
Later the Ambassador drove to
many of the major blazes and en-
;couraged battlenig firemen, who, like
himself, were threatened with death
at any moment by still falling ex-
plosives.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Naval Chiefs Visit
Here Emphasizes
Hemisphere Plans
Lutin Americans Continue
Tour; Argentine. Official
To Arrive Tomorrow

Plans for the reception here to-
morrow of the Argentine Foreign
Minister put new emphasis on the
Western Hemisphere defense pro-
gram today as the chiefs of II Latin
American navies ended a flye-day
inspection of naval facilities in this
area.
DR.. Enrique Ruiz Guinazu, new
Foreign Minister of Argentina who
is on his way to assume his cabinet
post after serving as Argentine Am
bassador to the Vatican, is sched-
uled to arrive late tomorrow from
New York. He will be the guest of
the Government in Washington
until Saturday, conferring with
President Roosevelt, Secretary of
State Hull and other officials on
such matters as defense and eco
nomic and political cooperation
among the American republics.
Naval Chiefs Fly to Philadelphia.
The Latin American naval chiefs,
on an official visit scheduled to take
them to most of the important naval
posts in this country. left Washing
ton Airport at am. today by
chartered plane for Philadelphia to
view work being done in the navy
yard and aircraft factory there. This
afternoon they were to drive to
Lakehurst, N. j., to watch Marine
Corps parachute operations, before
going to New York City where they
were to be received by Mayor La
Guardia.
They left Washington with as
surancss from Undersecretary of
State Welles that the United States
stands prepared to play its full
part in the defense of the Western
Hemisphere, and to assist its neigh
bors to the limits of its power. should
that task ever become necessary"
Mr.. Welles' formal remarks to the
visiting naval officers, made at a
dinner he gave in their honor Satur-
day night, were made public yester-
day by the State Department. He
said the Americas know they con-
front powers bent upon world domi-
nation" but that they "are confident
of their own strength" recognizing
that lin our unity lies our strength"
In reply on behalf of his COL
leagues TO Mr.. Welles, Vice Admiral
Jose Guisasola, Argentina's chief of
naval general staff. remarked that
Our navieS are closely and init
mately associated" and that ''one
common hope of progress and de-
velopment unites us in the struggle
for those things which are common
to all of u.s."
Pay Tribute to Dead Heroes.
The Latin American naval men
placed a wreath on the tomb of
George Washington at Mount Ver-
non yesterday, and later paused in
Arlington National Cemetery to
place floral tribute on the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier. Another
wreath was placed on the statue of
San Martin, South American iber-
attor.
The Rev. John j. Reilly, director
of the National Shrine of the I'M
maculate Conception at Catholic
University, told the visiting delega-
ton Yesterday during a high mass
in their honor that the Americas
are bound by spiritual ties which
cannot be broken.
The countries represented include
Brazil. Chile, Argentina, Uurguay,
Peru, Mexico, Cuba, Colombia, Ecua-
dor Venezuela and Paraguay.
Ranking officials of the Navy were
on hand at the airport today to bid
farewell to the visitors,
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Strikes
Continued From First Page.

Army's 100000 construction pro-
ject at the Fort Wingate Ordnance
Depot.
The federation called a strike
there Saturday and sent out pickets
who were withdrawn after State
police threatened their arrest.
State police have unlawfully pro-
hibited picketing," a union official
said. ""The State federation will seek
an injunction in the courts to
protect the legal rights of its men,
bers."
Union officials refused to estimate
what percentage of the 1000 men on
the job were affected.
The unions listed eight alleged
grievances in afhdavits filed with
the National Labor Relations Board,
including:
Political hiring and preferment:
That the project was not only nom
union, but anti-union; refusal of
contractors to meet with labor rep
resentativeS; importation of out-of-
State labor; dissatisfaction of
skilled crafts; a Accent minimum
wage rate, which the union called
the lowest in the West. and payment
of straight time for overtime in
stead of wage scales approved by the
Labor Department.
Southern coal mine operators. still
at odds with c. I. O.'s United Mine
Workers of America over a new wage
contract, agreed to meet union
leaders at New York for new nego-
tiations. The mines are operating
under temporary agreement which
increased the Southern wage scale
from IS 60 to $3.50 day. The union
still demands 81, which Northern
mine operators already have agreed
to pay.
Board Works on Two Strikes.
The Mediation Board began efforts
to settle labor disputes at two plants
manufacturing vitality needed ma
chine tools and aircraft parts. One
panel met on the threatened strike
at Bendix Aviation Co., South Bend,
Ind, where 8,l00 C. l. o. auto
workers threatened to strike Thurs
day in wage dispute, but held off
at the boards request.
Another panel started mediation
to end the strike of $500 U. A. w.
men at the Ex-cell-o Corp, Detroit,
manufacturers of machine tools and
aircraft parts. The strike for higher
wages began one week ago.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
GOING to Convention

Mrs. Thomas j. HoWerton of the
Westchester Apartments, Thirty
ninth street and Cathedral avenue
NV, will take an active part in
the annual convention of the auxil-
larry to the American Osteopathic
Association, to be held June 1926,
in Atlantic City, in conjunction with
the 45th annual meeting of the asso-
citation. Mrs. Howerton is second
vice president and program chair
man of the auxiliary,
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Better Progress Seen
On European Crops
,y tire Associated Press.

By tire Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 12.-Grain crops
in Europe have been making bet
ter progress the last few days due
to more springlike weather, Broom
hall, British trade authority, re-
ported This agent expressed belief,
however, that there was little hope
of securing normal crops, all in
dications pointing to second year
Of below normal production.
Broomhall pointed out that Greece
had joined the countries affected
by the blockade. Greece is only so
per cent self-supporting and usually
takes considerable wheat and flour
from Australia, Russia, the Argen-
tine, Canada and Egypt. Average
imports were $4,000, 900 bushels an
nually before the war.
Evening star., 1941-05-12
Fleming Says Pay Raises
Can't Cover Overtime

Wage or salary increases cannot
later be claimed by employers to
cover overtime payments due under
the wage and hour law, Brig. Gen.
Philip B. Fleming, administrator of
the Wage and Hour Division, de-
clared today.
Gases have recently come to my
attention where our inspectors have
found overtime payments due to
employees, and they have been in
formed by the employers that wage
or salary increases had been given to
employes-the amounts varying in
each case--and that the amounts
OF such increases should run to the
employers benefit in squaring of
the debt due the employe under our
computations for overtime" Gen.
Fleming said.
UNLESS the employer has adopted
a constant wage plan, or unless it
is made clear to the employees at
the time that they are given addi-
tional amounts that such amounts
are to compensate them for over
time, and are not increases in SAL
ary, the division will not recognize
the additional amounts as advances
toward overtime, or as payments for
such time. Payments made to en-
ployes cannot be wage or salary in
creases and extra compensation for
overtime at one and the same time
Where additional amounts are
paid without any understanding that
they are overtime compensation, and
the payment of such amounts re-
mains constant even during weeks
in which the employe works no
overtime, the payments are in fact
wage or salary increases and must
necessarily be reflected in an in
crease in the employees regular
hourly rate of pay rather than as
an offset against extra compensation
due for overtime"
Evening star., 1941-05-12
10 Planes Ordered
Into Hunt for Missinq
New York Couple
Woodsmen Also Search
Mountains for Brewtsers'
Lone-Overdue Craft
Bs the Associated Press.

Bs the Associated Press.
BELLEFONTE. Pa, May 12.-
Experienced woodsmen and sports
men pilots famed out over avi-
atoms old graveyard of the Allie
ghenies" today in search of Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin Brewster,
socially prominent New Workers
whose plane is long overdue on a
cross-country jaunt.
Charles Foley, of Roosevelt Field,
N. Y, said 10 planes, including 20
Army ships from Wright Field at
Dayton, Ohio, had been ordered to
join in the search, centering in
this rugged region between here
and Dubois, Pa, so miles away.
Woods wise veterans Of many a
search for missing planes in avi-
atoms early days when this thickly-
timbered mountainous section of
Central Pennsylvania got its nick
name, feared the BreWSters may
have been forced down in some
isolated section and that the heavy
spring foliage had obliterated the
signs.
Motor Heard to Go Dead.
All along the route from RooSe-
welt Field, where the 33-year-old
business man and his wife took
off Friday for Warren, Ohio,
officials and volunteers kept watch.
The Brewsters had planned week
end with Warren friends.
The route now is guided by radio
beams which with other improve
ments make the mountains COM
paratively safe. Storms were in the
area Friday, however.
1t was reported by C. H. Shaffer
late Friday that he had heard a mo-
tor &C dead on a low-fying plane
near his home at Madisonburg, 20
mile5 away, which concentrated the
search in this sparsely settled area.
More than 20 planes, many of
them piloted by socialite friends of
the Brewsters, came here from
Roosevelt Field, Wilmington, Del,
and other ports.
$1,000 Reward Posted.
In New York, Whitney Stone, Mr.
Brewster's brother-in-law. posted a
$1,000 reward for finding of the
black and green Beechcraft.
Edward Brewster, brother, joined
friends on one of the flights.
Mr.. Brewster, associated with the
investment firm of Case, Pomeroy
SS Co. was member of the class of
1929 at Yale. His wife is the former
Leonie De Barry Lyon, whom he
married two years ago.
. An experienced pilot. MIR. Brewster
has had more than 1000 hours in
the air.