davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-07
Aus farrell, pa.
Smeie 21.

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m Der Geriamml,ng ampeieno 5u
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-07
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Wucncs Hires. Die bcutihc Ncgies
rllug eriuhte elrgentinien INN Die
Grlollbmis, cineu 500 Yflno lh,pc'
rcn Observation-Disclosures nod
europa 5l,riidiIie9cn ST biiricn 0er
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nllroc nbrr nnh heftigc,n WtclnllngSs
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nrgcntiniic)r &ongrcbllitglicoer pors
lhllgen. Sen @ntlhniter oes 2nn,
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SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-07
3ipeia fS.

slden MitglieOern bonn 3peia ts
sur &enntnisnubme, bas unler Bit.
mid fiir alle Witalieoer om Ia. Ang.
i'm Sndyien golntrp Club abeetalten
miro. Gin tiidtiees 8omitee lit be.
miibt allies aufs Bette por5ubereiten:
Gos Mittageiien Ioa fir ole einc
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Mitslieoer gebeten iih in Scr naf).
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bis 5llm 10. s(1,eult bel Der Br0i. 6.
@irid)t. 78O 0ibertp Str, oSer tc.
lepboniid No. 5258 onsumelocn.
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frei ferpiert. siiip bite nod)naIs
fontmt alle, labt lms ncnieitens elm.
nal i'm Sabre aae beiianlmen iein
gsah Dem Mittageiien iperben Der.
if)ie6ene Spiele ltattfinoen uno ih0.
ne Nreiie nerteilt. Das Nittageiiel
lpiro punft IL llbr ierbiert.
unieren franten Mitsliebern so
2areb, Warie. 2utit, Naria Sop
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-07
ams titles, Ukie
Slueia 20

3tueis 20
peranltaltet am 10. Tuguit elm
Eifnid
aui Ser Sfllller ,sarm in Sienna
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bon nab l,no fern iino auis berSlihIte
eineelaoen. Gin ieSer lit ber5l:f)
piafommen, bringt eild einen gut.
gefiillten &orb nit uno oas anoere
pus ibr baSu bral,d)t, miro Oas So
,lnitee beIorgen. Sails iemano Sen
GIas nid,t fennt, bite nahSlirnaen
IN ser Saue III 9eInnt slpenue,
EiIes, Sbip.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-07

rid. HoIina Enilini &atb. 9irf,
aatrpn Eolber ipiin'd,en mir bnlbiaf
9cilcrlna. &. @uneid,, Setr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-07

- 9lud) ieMe Hellte, Die nielnols
oli ocn &olenoer itbalren, .oilrftcn
icbt acncrft bobcn, oaB cs Sonn,cr
gcluprbeu lit.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-07

Gie nddNtc TerianmIuna finSei
Sonntog, Sen II. slueuIt, 3 lib,
nadmittoes itatt Sic 9riioer Iinr
eriltd,t 5oblreidl 81 erid)einen, 81
pid)tise @eiddite 5u erleoisen iinS.
SSobann Cnpio, Yrot. .ISefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-07
Saacnbbnnb.

Ser Suaenobumo Der Scnierus,
tSenleinbe bolt iein iohrlihe5
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-07

%nmmclfaiienieit
am 81. HluguIt nui SbelB' Sarm
nb. Nid)t pergc6t cure 9aoeau5iiac,
oenn mir pcroen IdCrimmen gcben.
ScSCr Der geben mill IoQ iid, bel Se-
lcne Shuucr nid)t ipdter OILS oen
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-08-07

9lqen Vriioern biene sur aefGai
gen Nufrift, bab bie
Callenfpnrtiteae
often lit uno Elm ieber 9rlroer, De,
iif Tim oen Yoiten betperben ,pill
nn,b ieine Sfferte bis 10. sluguit al
Sen SefretGr. IA Ann Ctr, elm
id)ideu. Eur eutitebenoe 9riioer fon
nen lid, INN ben Tlas betperben.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
prefabricated In automobile fac

prefabricated In automobile fac
tories
There was no immediate indica-
ton of the productive capacity OF
the contemplated new plants, but
some sources said the output would
be determined on the basis Of needs
arising under the lease-lend pro-
gram.
Military experts long have con-
ceded that Britain has pressing
need for heavy bombers to enable
her airmen to reach distant land
targets as well as to combat German
attacks on shipping far at sea. Will
liam 8. Knudsen, defense production
chief, told Congress recently that
with 1000 such aircraft now I'VE
could Ak things up over there"
Current production Of long-range
bombers is confined to the Boeing
and Consolidated Aircraft COM
panies, both of which have large
contracts with the Army and Navy
The Martin company is building a
huge four-engined flying boat for
the Navy, a prototype, which Ii
scheduled to be ready for flight in
August. 1t weighs something over
go tons-almost double the size OF
the commercial Clipper-type planes
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Four U. 5. Freighters,
Shifted 10 Britain,
Rush 10 Load Arms
English Crews to Man
Fast New Ship Released
Under Aid Program

-Four American freighters, modern
and fast enough to outrun any sub
marine, were rushing to load war
supplies for Britain today and to
continue their ocean service under
the flag of the beleaguered British
Empire.
To be manned entirely by Brit
ish officers and crews, the vessels
were released to British service yes
terday under terms of the lease
lend program. The transfer was
announced by the Maritime Com
mission.
Most Recent Movements.
The ships and their most re-
Gently known movements are as
follows:
The 7,440-ton Robin Doncaster,
launched last December 7 at Spar
rows Point, Md, was built for the
Robin Lines South African service
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Italians Report Hostility
Grows on French Riviera
By TIE Associated Press.

By TIE Associated Press.
ROME, April ia Stefani, Of
fetal Italian news agency, dispatch
from Nice, on the French Riviera,
reported today anti-Italian hostility
had been renewed there since the
early days of April when the Balkan
situation increased in gravity.
1t asserted hostility was reflected
in the press and by the radio, the
latter, it said, controlled directly
by Marshal Petain."
The prefect of Nice was quoted
as saying before an anti-Italian
demonstration organized early in
the month, II give you my word
of honor this land will remain
always French"
Before Italy's entry into the war
Nice was among places included in
clamor raised in Italian demonstra-
tions for French territory.
Stefani asserted Italians of the
region were abused by the police,
who hate them" and, while with
out direct contact with the father
land, nevertheless have been calm
in repulsing every provocation."
Evening star., 1941-04-18
THE EVENING STAR WASHINGTON, D. G, FRIDAY 49, 1e4

and had been scheduled to make her
maiden voyage April 20. The COM
mission said the Doncaster already
is in British hands.
The 6,700-ton Exemplar was In the
Export Lines India service and on
Wednesday was diverted from her
scheduled voyage to Boston to rush
to New York for unloading. She was
launched at Quincy, Mass, last
June.
The Nightingale, 7,1S9 tons, was
built q year ago. She was docked
at the Cunard White Star Line
pier yesterday and began loading
supplies at once.
The Almeria Lykes, 7,773 tons,
launched at Kearny, N. j., last April
27, made several trips to the Far
East recently.
Adaptable as Naval Craft.
All of the vessels were built under
the Maritime Commission program
and although designed to make 1914
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Expansion 10 Increase
Bomber Output for
Britain Considered
Three or Four More
Plants Are Reported
PIonned by U. S.
Py TIE Associated Press.

Fy TIE Associated Press.
A new major expansion OF the
Nations aircraft industry to meet an
urgent British need for heavy bomb
ers was reported reliably today to be
under consideration by officials in
charge Of the lease-lend program.
Three or four additional plants to
turn out long-range bombers-the
backbone of aerial striking power
were described authoritatively as
projected. The Boeing Aircraft Co.
of Seattle was said to be in line to
receive a contract for one of them.
An initial move toward increasing
the output of such planes was made
earlier in the week when the War
Department awarded a $24,275, ,033
contract to the Glenn L. Martin Co.
of Baltimore for construction OF
additional facilities, principally for
production of heavy bombers.
Four Already Being Built.
The proposed new plants would be
in addition to four already under
construction in the Middle West
which were designed to turn out
$500 bombers annually from parts
Evening star., 1941-04-18

knots, they have surpassed 10 knots.
They are equipped with features
adaptable for converting them into
naval auxiliary craft.
The transfer was believed to be
preliminary to the turning over
to the British of some of the foreign
tonnage tied up in American ports.
President Roosevelt has asked
Congress for legislation authorizing
the taking over of foreign vessels
now idle in this country. A tabula-
Evening star., 1941-04-18

assumed, the agency said, following
observation af an explosion and
heavy smoke clouds.
In addition, D.N.B. said, 2,000-
ton freighter off the east coast of
England was hit twice by air bombs
and sank in a few moments.
A large airdrome was said to have
been attacked in Southwest England
and five parked planes destroyed.
Numerous buildings around the fly
ing field were hit, the agency said.
Evening star., 1941-04-18
British Disregarded
Warning in London
Raid, Nazis Assert
Apartment Houses Among
Damaged Buildings;
librory Hit Again
Ry The Associated Press.

Fs tbs Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 18.-"Stronger
forces" of the R. A. F. than ever
before used against Berlin penetrat-
ed the barrage belt to the center OF
the German capital last night in a
bombing attack.
The high command said the
r. A. F. had disregarded the warn
ing Germany conveyed night before
last in the Luftwaffe's unequaled
"retaliatory" raid on London.
Authorized sources said the Prus-
sian State Library, already under
going repairs as a result of the
r. A. r. raid on the night of April 9,
again was damaged by hit from
an incendiary bomb.
Three other public buildings" and
"about 10 apartment houses" were
damaged, the high command said,
minimizing casualties.
Despite the warning which the
German Air Force made night before
last by a tremendous retaliatory at
tack on London, stronger forces
again penetrated as far as Berlin's
outer anti-aircraft barrage," said
the daily communique, adding that
single planes succeeded In push
ing through the fire belt to the city
center"
Nazis Hit Portsmouth.
While the British were striking
the Luftwaffe was delivering anoth-
er strong blow at the British south
coast naval base at Portsmouth, the
high command said, and heavy dam
age was declared done to the harbor
area and docks with high explosives
and incendiaries.
(The British acknowledged
that Portsmouth had been the
object of fairly heavy as
sault.'o
Despite the intense defense fire,
the high command said, single
British planes succeeded in pushing
through the barrage belt to the
center of Berlin.
The number of injured was small,
IlOWCNCly dllo ddhldSC IA Oe4ASA
regions of the Reich was declared
slight.
Portsmouth Damage Claimed.
At Portsmouth, the high COM
mand asserted, heavy damage was
inflicted on the harbor area and
dock facilities "by many tons Of
explosives and incendiaries, good
visibility favoring the action"
Nazi speedboats darting into
waters around Britain's southeast
coast were declared to have sunk
four armed merchant ships totaling
10000 tons, out of convoy, ano
damaged fifth vessel, "as previous
ly reported"
Luftwaffe units attacking by day.
light yesterday blasted factory
on the Scottish east coast and sank
q 2,0O0-ton freighter at the mouth
of the Thames, today's war bulletin
added.
The high command claimed three
British planes downed yesterday
over the Channel and along the
continental coast, one by Nazi pur-
suit ships and two by anti-aircraft.
For the April 1918 period II
placed at "a the number of British
planes downed in the air plus "a
larger number" destroyed on the
ground. 1t acknowledged the loss OF
10 German craft.
Six of the British night raiders
were shot down.
7,000-Ton Vessel Hit.
.DN.B., official German news agency
said Nazi planes scored two direct
hits on 7,000-ton vessel in heav-
lily protected convoy northwest OF
Ireland. The loss of the ship was
Evening star., 1941-04-18
Betu Betu Betu PurIey

The annual Northeastern re-
gional conference of Beta Beta Beta
national biology fraternity will be
held all day tomorrow at American
University.
Evening star., 1941-04-18

SPANS wine production for thG
1940-1 year is estimated at l,524, ~
$50, 1000 quarts.
Evening star., 1941-04-18

ton today showed 81 foreign vessel,
with gross tonnage of 473762, prob .
ably would be eligible for scquistsA
ton under the pending legislatieA.l !
Evening star., 1941-04-18

Hardwood construction. Four pas
senger style, form fitting, air-cooled
back. Complete with canopy of
painted striped drill. Width of seat
"a inches; II inches deep, q inches
high. On the Terrace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Ex-CeII-O Prospers

Few Detroit companies have
shown improvement in the last
year or so to equal that Of EX-
Cello Corporation.
President Phil Huber reports
that sales scared from the previous
record high of S6,60S,000 in 1889
10 SIS. e9e8- 81 in 1910, on which
the company earned neafly=twe
millions.
More interesting to the writer
were his figures on employment
which showed that $500 hourly
workers received an average OF
$3.50 for the year. And the tax
figures which amounted to 81 809,-
600 in 1910 as against only $751;
600 in the previous year.
The tax bill was S1.151 per en-
plcye; Sl759 per 500 in sales OF
S43.13 per 500 in pay roll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Heavy Demand
Aids Chemicals

NEW YORK, March Squared
by huge industrial demand in
nearly every field, plus the rapidly
growing defense needs, consump-
ton of chemicals this quarter is
running at the highest levels on
record.
AS a result. net earnings of
leading chemical producers for the
period will be as large or larger
than a year ago in spite of the
much heavier tax burdens.
So far most =the=indtIsttfI. rvs
output is going into peacetime
goods, however, such as textiles
and plastics, has a direct place
in the defense program.
The textile industry, both cotton
and wooden, is running close to
capacity taking major quantities
of dyes, alkalis and finishing chem
icals. Rayon, consuming cellulose.
alkalis and acetic acid, is rolling
along around the peak levels it has
for some time, with a
further increase in output likely
later on this Spring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Honey Concern
Formed Here

The incorporation of the Michi-
gan Honey Association, Inc. to
specialize in packaging of honey
and other quality foods, was an
nounced here Saturday.
George r. True of Crosse
Pointe Farms is president; Harry
Whang, treasurer; Charles A.
Meyer. secretary, and Roscoe c.
Springston, assistant secretary, all
of Detreit.. The vice president and
general manager is M. S. Zia, who
has bene in the quality food and
beverage business in Michigan
since 1880, particularly as repre-
sentative for domestic and foreign
food and beverage concerns.
The offices and plant have been
set up at 730O-06 Puritan avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Accident, Health
Men Plan Meet
200 Expected TO Attend
Sales Congress Here
on March II

Some 200 accident and health
insurance managers and statesmen
are expected to attend the annual
sales congress of the Detroit
Accident and Health Association,
to be held at Hotel Statler on
Friday, March IA. II. II. Jones,
state agent of the Commercial
Casualty Company and associa-
ton president, will be general
chairman and presiding officer at
the congress.
j. G. Mickle, safety director of
the Detroit Police Department,
will speak on the prevention of
traffic accidents in city streets
and on highways at the morning
business session. Russell Moore,
of Columbus. o., assistant super
intendent of agencies, Midland
Mutual Life Insurance Company,
will speak on THE Proper Mental
Attitude; +. IL O'Connor, Chat
tanooga, Tenn, agency manager,
Provident Life and Accident In
surance Company, on The Value
of Our Products; Spencer Wei
ton. Boston, vice president, Massa-
chusettS Bonding and Insurance
Company, will give an address en-
titled Ringing the Dinner Bell"
and State Insurance Commits
sioner Eugene p. Berry of Detroit
will talk on the contemplated
reorganization of the insurance
department at Lansing.
Harry Boyd Brown. Philadel-
phia, general manager of the
Philco Radio and Television Cor
poration, will give the principal
address at the luncheon. on
Keeping Up With the Public"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Insurance Agents
Set Al Meeting
Grand Rapids Selected
for Annual Contention
September Hip
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, March 8. - Grand
Rapids has been selected as the
1871 convention city of the Michi-
gan Association of Insurance
Agents and Sept. IL and u have
been chosen as the dates, accord
ing to Waldo o. Hildebrand, as
socia tion secretary-manager
following action by the organiza-
tons executive committee.
The meeting, none of the pro-
gram details of which have been
arranged as yet, will be the
forty-fourth annual session of the
organization and is expected to be
the largest in its history as the
association has been showing a
steady growth IN the last few
years, particularly since stress has
been laid on its educational pro-
gram.
The present state association
president, David A. Forbes, is a
Grand Rapids man as are such
active figures in Michigan agents
icircles as Archie B. Willard, Grand
Rapids association president ano
chairman of the national associa'
tons accident prevention commit.
tee; James M. Crosby, former
state association president and for
.mer- national association executive
committeeman; Henry D. Wilson,
member of the state association
executive committee, and Herman
Hugenholtz. veteran secretary OF
the local board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
PolicyhoIders Are OWners

Mr.. Douglas clearly points out
this truth that the policyholders
are the proprietors. Once this fact
is widely recognized the politicians
will stop kicking the insurance
companies around in the mistaken
belief that they constitute con-
ventional big business" They are
cooperative societies holding the
savings of missions of thrifty
Americans of moderate means.
Incidentally, the current reports
of these great popular financial
Institutions constitute revealing
thermometer of what has been
happening to American capitalism
ir 1910. For example, with the
wages of capital at a new low
level, the average yield on Mu-
tuals assets dropped to 3.04 per
cent in 1910, as compared with 3.13
per cent in 1899. and ACT per cent
in 1890. Another sign of the times
in connection with the plight of
the railroads was the percentage
decline of the company's assets
in railroad bonds and stocks from
BIG per cent in 1929 to 1873
if1-f 930. ---
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Ohio Power Registers
Two Issues With SEC

WASHINGTON, NJ arch g.
Ohio Power Company has filed a
registration statement with the
SEC covering S15.oO0,OoO of first
mortgage bonds, due 1871 and 2O2..
4O3 shares of cumulative preferred
stock 500 par. The interest rate
on the bonds and the dividend rate
on the preferred will be furnished
by an amendment.
The company and its parent
American Gas and Electric Com
pany also filed an application un-
der the Holding Company Act re-
garding the issuance and sale OF
these securities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Help for OPM

One of the chief difficulties OF
the Office of Production Man.
agement has been TO utilize the
facilities OF the hundreds of
little plants around the country.
It had been impossible TO con-
tact each one and send them all
Invitations to bid on the hum
dreds OF army orders.
In an effort To be of some
help, The Detroit Times recently
started listing the requests for
bids I'm its financial columns and
the response WAS such that the
writer suggested to Donald Nj.
Nelson, director of purchases for
OPM, that the plan could be
utilized throughout the country.
We are gratified to learn from
Mr.. Nelson that Director OF In
formation Robert w. Horton is
suggesting TO the army press
section that they send announce
ments of the invitations TO finan-
cial editors OF all newspapers in
the local districts.
IL gives the little fellow a
break
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Better Days on Way
For American Youths
Forbes Sees Demand for Their Service
Broadened as New Plants Start Up
BY b. G. FORBES

Many worthy youths have conse-
quently been condemned to irk-
some, heartbreaking idleness, all
their hopes and aspiration
thwarted.
But brighter prospects are
dawning, especially for yout h
willing to weld handwork to head
work, who don't want to sidesteI
manual tasks, who aren't averse to
wearing overalls and wrestling
with grease or OF her forms OF
CRIME.
From an old-timer this column
has received the following:
81 landed In this country In
1884, could not speak the Ian
guage, had neither friend nor
relative here. Found q job In a
lumber yard at s. a week, at IA.
FINALLY got into the shoe
business, made good wages,
studied at night, worked for
shoe machinery corporation for
40 years as salesman and In
structor. They paid me living
salary, raising me from time to
time, until when I retired q few
months ago 1 was receiving q
pretty good income.
NeUer in Strike
~ was never I'm any strikes
and never called on my superiors
for any pay increases.
.sDOn't you think that there
are thousands upon thousands
of boys in this country today
who could duplicate everything
1 did II given q chance without
the yoke of bondage demanding
so many dollars for SO many
hours of labor:
"Just imagine IL I was to land
I'm Boston today. What chance
would 1 have with this brain
trust in Washington: Under the
present labor laws, which are
all one-sided and strictly with
out Justice, no wonder q very
large majority Of people are
without employment"
True, certain arbitrary union
have kept down the numbers o
I learners in some occupations. True
also, Washington's attitude h
discouraged enterprise and, there
fore. employment-giving.
But it cannot be doubted tina
the outlook for young men. able o
body and mind. is now Frightening
Opportunities for men who hav'
obtained toehold are unquestion
ably more numerous today thar
ever before. even though competi
/ ton may be keener.
Copyright, 1871, by B. c. Forbes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09
Copper Sales
Break Record

NEW YORK, March S.-Febru-
airy shipments of domestic copper
attained a new high level, accord
ing to trade estimates. Despite the
shorter month, it is felt deliveries
by producers to customers eclipsed
the previous high in January of
1875 tons with some indications
that the total might reach 125, 000
to 10000 tons.
So far during. the present
months shipments are continuing
large. Realization of such de-
liveries would bring another sharp
drop in stocks of refined copper
held by primary and custom smell
ter sources, perhaps down more
than 10000 tons to around $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-09

Dealings were on a small scale
and the majority of groups moved
in a narrow range. There was
some pressure on steel shares,
while sugars were strong and at
new highs.
Gains in sugars ran to a point
and new 1941 highs included
American Sugar, Fajardo. South
Puerto Rico and Cuban American
The last named was active. Steels
ran into scattered selling and
Bethlehem dropped almost point
United States Steel dropped frac-
ionally.
Union Pacific was higher but the
majority of rails were unchanged
to slightly lower. Union Carbide
moved up in a quiet market for
chemicals. American Telephone
was firm.