davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

GIRL. colored; g.h.w., exp. with children:
stay some nights Oh. CHI. D. c.. refs; S.
and paSS. EN- 3iS2. after e d m.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

GUEST HOUSE BUY.
New furn.: excel. loo: rent, 500; income.
S322; IL rms; apis, 3 baths; oil heat;
filled: priced right.
720-12l Southern Bldg, RE III
NATL. MANAGEMENT CO..
Experienced Statesmen Wanted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

DELIVERY BOY, white. age IS: must have
permit. ABBY 4554 Conduit I'd NV.
DRY CLEANING DEPT.-Tolman Laundry
wants thoroughly experienced Zoric or
Synthetic machine operator. Phone Sandoz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

MAN. yourg, not over 70, knOWIed9e OF
bookkeeping and typing. accountants once.
State lowest salary. full details in first
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

SALESMAN, young, responsible. educated,
varied experience; local or travel; no
canvassing. Box 1870. Star.
WAITER. houseman. PIX operator, painter
and handy man, experienced, colored. Du-
pont 1864
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29
DAnIO PEpATPS Northwest
4t1ADAO Aki4 3AAAso Radio Service

PLUMBING AND HEATING. jobblng and
remOdelng Dealer in gas and oil equip
ment K &. w IL 90 9th st n " BE qSo7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

WINFIELD & THURM,
Wash's LARGEST Rooming House Brokers,
9OS 10th st. NV. MA Q654
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

ACCOUNTANT. exp: books started. kept
local refs: S12.50 mo. RA. 2544.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

Rates ~ low IS s. per month, including
income tax reports. Box 470.0, Star. 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

TCHAUFFEUR-Dlspens with SERVICES q
chauffeur. would like to place in good
position. Box 1890, Star 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

I A ROOMING HOUSE BUSINESS wanted at
! once. NJ. Reach, 100 VT. ave, Room 314.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

COOK: thoroughly experienced in good
GGooklng. Apply afternoons or nights. AIS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-01-29

LARGE ROOMING HOUSE WANTED,
/ downtown. Give full particulars. Box
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

from 1890 p. m. to y 30 a. m,
Dewey announced that he would
meet again with the union this
morning and with the company
this afternoon.
"Me reviewed in detail nay
earlier conference with the
company" Dewey said. Media
ton Is going on"
The governor. who was away
from tine negotiation headquarters
all day. although holding himself
ready in case he was called on,
did not meet with Dewey through
out the day. Last night. after he
issued a brief statement, the fol-
lowing conversation took place be-
tween him and newsPaPeFmeH -
REPORTERS-"Are they ac-
tually at the point of talking
peace terms
VAN WAGNER - NO.
they are not yet talking set
Element terms"
How will IL be possible to
effect settlement IL the COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
hands Settlement of AHs- Chalmers Strike

violence which will provide
semblance of justification for
the injunction, and will provide
the company with a pretext for
refusing to engage In mediation
efforts.
ut appears that the Ford
company II following the Hitler
formula; create disOrderly incl
. dents, blame them or your adj
versary and then march in.
1--WE warn the Ford company
that II can't happen here.
Neither the Ford workers nor
the American public will tolerate
or submit to Hitler's tactics.
In another statement the unior
condemned the AFL Fedora
Union as "a creature of the Fort
Motor Company" whose strength
was so slight 1T did not dare ash
for a labor board election /
said:
1.-THE man who has been desig-
mated as AN official spokesman
for the ALL - we refer to
Homer Martin--has today been
repudiated by the ALL unions
of Detroit and Wayne County.
He is, indirectly, on the pay roll
of the Ford Motor Company"
State police passes were in tn
mail today TO 5000 maintenance
employees which would enabl
them to enter the plant and pei
form vital duties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
AirIiner Found;
Is Aboard Safe

VERO BEACH. Fla April a.
Bruised and shaken but appar-
entity not seriously injured the
passengers IF tire Eastern Rirlines
plane winch was forced down IN
an East Florida swamp yesterday
morning were unanimous today in
their praise of the heroism Of the
crew. and OF each other
All 16 persons aboard the air.
liner. which was missing about 10
hours during A violent storm. were
brought TO hospitals in Vero Beach
and Fort Pierce. Included among
the IL passengers were DR.. George
w. Grille. famed surgeon-scientist
of Cleveland and Mrs. Grille.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

pany won't confer with the CIO
around a table,"
It's possible to settle the
strike without bringing both
sides together in one room.
Terms could be sent fFeH4- one
side to the other.
What effect will the injunc-
ton have? Do you regard IL rs
a violation of the promise tn
yoti not to try to open the
plant"
No comment
SIS the JAWS peace proposal
being discussed at this STAGE"
No"
How about the AFL union ."
They can have access to
the negotiations and can talk
to the mediation board when
ever they desire But they are
not a party to the terms of
the strike settlement
The governor said he had no
asked that any troops be called
out
II was learned from Fort Custel
that only the 10000 regular arm!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
Court Puts Off JAWS Plea
To Lift Ford Injunction
CONTINUED from Page One

plant while negotiations were
going on. Presented a plan by
which to begin negotiations.
THE MEDIATORS - Federal
Conciliator James L. Dewey said
after comforting with company
representatives. ut looks a little
better than ii did think we
made definite progress" Gov
ernor Van Wagner said in
statement: THE UAW-CIO and
ths Ford Motor Company. have
agreed To mediate. expect and
insist that they will keep that
agreement and settle this strike
Separate meetings with both
sides were scheduled today.
FEDERAL LABOR UNION
NO. 2255I (AFL)-Nisited Gov
ernor Van Wagoner's suite TO re-
quest police protection so they
can return to work II they wish.
and to demand part in the
negotiations. Claimed il had
$4,000 members a IN < The
Rouge plant employees. both
Van Wagner and Dewey agreed
20 hear the unions claims hut
said II had no right TO partici-
pate I'm the settlement terms.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
PEACE MEETINGS DISRUPTED

Yesterdays schedule of peace
meetings was disrupted by the
argument over picketing of the adj
ministration building. Dewey HIM
self went to the Ford plant 10 SUI
perintend settlement of thiS-ii
was finally agreed that state police
passes would be issued 10 all work
ers who are to be admitted to the
struck plant,
He then returned TO Hotel Stat
Ter. the negotiation headquarters,
and met with Ford representatives
at $50 p m.
Representatives Of the Ford
company are Arnold Miller. en-
ployment manager; Harry Mack,
James Brady. Vernon Noonan and
Elmer DePlanche
"Me going te take up
where we left off last night"
Dewey said emphasizing that
the Ford representatives had
been given the full power to
negotiate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
10000 Pilots a Year

WASHINGTON, April 4. -
GNS)-Plans TO increase the
army air corps pilot training pro-
gram from 1000 to 10000 pilots
a year. and 10 boost the goal of
mechanics in training from $4,000
10 100000. were announced by the
war department TO-DAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
DEFINITE PROGRESS

Following the two-hour meeting
Dewey issued his definite prog
ress" statement and added
81 will meet with the company
again tomorrow. Some phases OF
the matters discussed tonight ]
want to explore with them
again"
Asked for comment on the in
junction which was obtained by
the Ford Motor Company in Fed
eral Court. Dewey said:
Il don't believe that the in
junction will have any effect on
the negotiations"
He said that company officials
had discussed with him the COVER
nor'S mediation commission and
the unions demands for settle
ment.
Federal Labor Union Local No
2255l CAFLl. which claims a ma
iority of the Ford workers. will
not be permitted to intervene in
the negotiations. Dewey said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
NO PARTICIPATION

"Inasmuch as they did not
call a strike / don't see any rea-
son for them to participate in
negotiations" Dewey stated.
However. l might talk TO the
AFL men on the side and con-
slider their problem"
The AFL had demanded the
right to intervene earlier in the
day.
Representatives OF the union
who attended the conference witt
Dewey and the special mediation
commission were.
r. J. Thomas. president of the
UAW-CIO. George Adde's, Secre'
tary-treasurer. Maurice Sugar
union counsel, Allan Haywood. or
ganizational director of the CIO
Walter Reuther. the unions GIN
director August Scholle. regiona
director. Richard T. Leonard
regional director; Edward Levin
son and Frank VIM, publicity
directors
After this meeting which LASTED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
ONE RAN FOR CONGRESS

Gottron is So. married, and the
father Of two married children.
He represents several building
supply companies and rents desk
space in an office IN 407 Curtis
Building West Grand boulevard
and Hamilton avenue He lives at
1855 Suffolk drive
OConnor IS IS and lives at
1884 Almrland avenue. He be-
came associated with the koenig
COmnanV which has 4 500 00Q
contract to supply ready mixed
-oncnnta e il-4a- l-..---+ III
- T7Tr- TrVTE1FEIEts ~ Di'Ntf ~
1872 he ran Tor Congress IN the
Sixteenth District on the Repub-
Acan ticket m 1882.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

What Hungry Cowboys Eat.
Cooking on Nevada Ranch Il
Quite Different From Cooking In
Town. Read How It's Done and
See the Cosmopolitan Recipes
| sed by Ranch Cooks. in The
American Weekly. the Magazine
With This Sundays Issue of The
Detroit sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

UtW-CIO from interfering with
ne company plants, employees
officials. that nothing short of
7n army could clear highways
round The plant
Tire testimony WIS given before
Judge Arthur j. Tuttle by Inspec-
FOR Charles S+4n7eH OF the Deaf
worn. TafCe T1CFal tnepi Who dc
Serbed the siege Of the Rouge
plant aui said.he saw Communists
uunL about The picket lines
Slamer estimated II would take
1000 men 10 clear the highway
and maintain order.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04

troops-seasoned veterans-would
march in case the order came from
Washington. The approximately
5000 selectees, raw recruits in
army eyes, would be held at the
fort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
NEW STRIFE DEVELOPMENTS

As plcketing continued at the
Rouge plant, without violence
these were the latest developments
from the company, the UAW-ClO
the mediation agencies and the
AFL union which is seeking Il
take part in the negotiations,
THE Y ID COMPANY
Argued that the union was led
by Communists, had broken
faith In not letting through It's
picket lines office workers, time
keepers and OF hers already
agreed on. to go 10 work In the
administration building yester-
day morning, and had forcibly
deprived the company of it's own
plants. in obtaining the restrain
ing order signed by Judge futile.
THE UAW-CIO-Declared its
administration building pickets
were Withdrawn at ii a. m. yes
terday. Charged the company'S
application for an injunction was
deliberate violation of Its
promise not to open the Rouge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
@NEAPoNS IN PLANT"

AZ the same time. the union is
sued "a statement declaring 1t had
learned strong arm men carrying
weapons. including five machine
guns. were entering the plant and
that many men IN The plant were
under the influence of alcohol
II also denounced the restrain
ing order a. a clear violation hy
the company Of ats promise TO the
governor not 10 try 10 open the
plant while negotiations were un-
der WaV.
FortN-eighL hours after -MedHes-
day morning 5 fighting. peace ne
Eouatlons were still in an entirely
preliminary stage, leading Cover
nor Van Wagner TO comment
early today they arc not yet talk
ing settlement terms.
An alert order was given The
=F1fth Army Division at Fort Gus
ter early last night, II was learned.
Trucks were filed with gasoline,
ready for instant departure. and
all enlisted mems leaves were can
celled
In Chicago Brig. Gen, Charles
II. Bonesteel, commandant OF the
Sixth Corps Area, slept at head
quar- tUTS 1T me Chicago post ofilCe
with his aides. In Washington,
War Secretary Henry L. Stimson
declared strikes were having a
very serious effect on defense
PRODUCTION and warned the army
today is prepared" TO operate the
strike-bound Allis-Chalmcrs plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
MAY GO TO ALLIS


One report was that some would
move west to Milwaukee, where
the struck -Allis-Chalmers plant
has also seen violence, and the
rest would come here if the order
to march was given.
The situation at the plant con-
tinued peaceful during the night.
About 300 pickets maintained an
all-night vigil at the various gates
and by s a. m. the number had
imushroomed TO an estimated 5000.
Some IS maintenance m n,
wearing JAW buttons, were adj
mitted to the plant in accordance
with the unions agreement that il
would allow entrance of enough
such workers to keep up the fires
| in the foundry glass plant and
Iother departments where big fur
lnaceS are located.
/ More than 100 state police stood
guard and through the n & h t a
union sound truck urged those in
side the plant TO come out. promis-
ing them transportation and safe
conduct 10 their homes
There was no violence reported
The following statement was is
sued by Union President Thomas
and Michael +. Widman last
night
The union WAS informed that
about o o'clock this evening that
company agents had broken
down part of the plant fence
near the administration build
ing.
STRONG ARM MEN
we are told that numerous
strong arm men, carrying weap-
Ons, entered the plant through
the fence. The entire operation
was carried through under the
direction of Sam Taylor and Ev-
erett Moore, members of the
service department.
I'VE have reported this to the
state police.
An hour ago, ii p. M, we re-
ceiVed n Telegram signed Dy sam
Johnson, stating that FIVE ma
chine guns were taken irto the
Rouge plant tonight.
We have received a reliable
picture of the inside of the
Rouge plant tonight Hundreds
of men, many of them under the
influence of alcohol, are carOus-
ing in the plants.
"They are pIentifully supplied
with weapons of various descrip-
tons. Some of them are cruis-
ing through the plant area in
Ford cars and the squad cars
being manufactured for the war
department.
"AIl these incidents have the
appearance of prelude to seri-
Gus company inspired violence
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
The Weather

The sun VII SCI a. ? N. today
and rise tomorrow At SOS = N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
GIVE THEM TINE

To numerous ga.-~tte1s concern
ipz t5e srutr at fae Ford Motor
1-nranan,A. Dearborn NH Rease-
welt repeatedly gaze the same
ansWer-that dispute is only in its
second day. give them a day or
two NOR
Pressed en- whether ne had any
evidence al hand that Communists
are fomentIng strikes. Mr.. Roose-
Welt replied that he did. but that
The same hing applies TO many
other fields in the United States,
not necessarily to labor alone.
On all strike fronts the Chief
Executive went on. the govern
mont is moving just as fast as II
Gan
Congress stood practically idle
with the House in adjournment
UnUIt April II and Inc Senate
planning three-dsy receSSeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
WARNINc BY MARTIN

Republican House Leader Mar
IN warned that The nation de
HHHT-s production and more pro-
mcuon.
Three Congressional inyesfica-
fga'fJfis into the defense poo
gan including the labor aspect
VIII be Under way N two weeks
THE House military affairs COM
mittee begiHA probe Monday by
summouing Secretary of Labor
Perkins. William S knudsen and
SIDNEY Hllman OPM Cteftains.
and Clarence DykstT3. mediation
board head
The naval affairs committee be-
gins April y while 4 special Sen
ATE committee VIII also GET unaer
way about Thar TINE.
Representative Randolph I'D.
West Virginia VINO frsf sounded
r demand ~ e,t-s4aa4--- ff.rs-f ff7ecrr-=
ber II 70 thaif strikes. said be
found the peop.r m rs district De
>msrding action
1Ie askad cuaI miners l0 Dls dis
tuct Who iointd IN thc Suspension
- soft coal mining whether The,
would ugne coal for defense u
President Roosevelt calls IN them
% co so. The response be sad
ass affirmative.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
ROOSEVELT APPEAL

democratic leduefn were III
formed thai President Roosevelt
today VIII appeal for cooperation
to halt strikes which impede
national defense and are hopeful
that tins will remedy the stu
alton. They were doubtful. how
ever. that such an appeal would
&c entirely effective
Senator OVerton Cd OF Louisi-
anna. who with Senator Russell
Cd Of Georgia. put through Con-
Eress the famous draft industry
resolution. said he may offer the
following three-point program II
strikes continue after Easter:
ALLOW the President to take
Il over plants where either
side won't cooperate. pending
settlement Of difficulties.
O-Allow nonunionists to work
- ON defense projects.
O-Prohlbit interference with
- nonunion workers by union
men. under pain of stiff penal
ties.
Senator Connally CD of Texas,
another administration supporter,
is considering introduction OF an
anti-strike legislative program.
As congressional demands were
made for an ending Of the strike
wave, Secretary of War StimSor
gave notice that the government
is prepared TO operate the strike
bound AlliS-Chalmers Milwaukee
plant If necessary.
He declared that strikes arc
having a very serious effect upor
the defense program and warned
those involved in the dispute no
10 "misconstrue Uncle Sans pa
thence for weakness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
Jury Inditts Z
In BriberyCa!se.'
0fCounCiImdn
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
ing deal was off, that the business
had been given TO some one else.
Instead, a bride fund of $4,000
was set up In a Chicago bank,
grand jury findings state, by Sey-
mour Smith and Lipman. acting
for the combine.
O'Connor was empowered to
withdraw money from the fund for
bribery purposes, the findings
state.
After the money reached Hamil-
ton; he gave Barron and Abel
81 600 to split for their part in the
conspiracy. Hamilton said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
old FRIEND"

OConnor testified at the ex-
animation OF Hamilton that Smith
and Lipman gave him the bribe
money to deposit here and pay out
10 Hamilton
Gottron was named in the
Dinceman indictment as the man
who passed the money from O'Con-
nor 10 DiHgemaR Btngeffafi re-
ferred 10 him as AN old friend y
Barron has offices al 2557 Union
Guardian Building and lives at
1881 Wildemere avenue
AUiCt rs listed IN the CITY dIrec-
tory as vice president and secrer
tary OF Charles w Burton & Co,
1882 Dime Bank Building He lives
al 2505 Boston boulevard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-04
CALLED TO CAPITAL

Allis-Chalmers executives and
representatives FOR The striking
CfO-Cnited Auto Workers union
were asked 10 come 10 Washington
Saturday for conferences with the
national defense mediation board
Meanwhile, Secretary Of Labor
Perkins indicated that she is con-
sidering certifying the Ford strike
10 the board, asserting that She
is awaiting further developments
IN the dispute. She said there are
only eight defense strikes. includ-
ING Ford
Strategy of powerful Senate and
House forces demanding leeiSla-
tion first VIII be TO appeal to the
administrator 70 sponsor II. Fail
ing this. they will open a drive
Of their own.
Congress can't be stopped n
the situation which u wreck
iug the defense program CON
trnues. " sad Representative Cox
iDl uf Georgia
Evening star., 1941-11-01
ReaItor Association
Head Would Avoid
Housing Dis|ocation
Effect Of 5. P. A. B. Policy
Depends on Definitions,
kniskern Declares

The recent policy statement OF S.
P. A. B., requesting curtailment OF
all defense building would, II
carried out to the degree implied,
create q serious dislocation OF the
whole national housing situation
and make infinitely more difdcult
the maintenance of a balanced rent
situation. as we'll as involve an OBJ
viously great new dislOcation OF
employment, declares Philip w.
Kniskern. president of the National
Association of Real Estate Boards.
Though the S. P. A. B. statement
was startling Mr.. Kniskern says 1t
has had the salutary effect of awak-
ening the Nation to the seriousness
of our need to conserve materials
critically needed for defense. The
precise effect of it on civilian home
building will depend on definitions
and rulings not yet issued, he added
Requirements OF national de-
fense must be put first in these rul-
ings, no matter what effect on civil
ian situations" Mr.. Kniskern con-
tinued. But as we get a more ac-
curate check on materials, supplies
and national needs-the check
which o. P M. already has initiated
there is urgent reason why, for
the conservation of our economic
health ano strength. We should give
needed civilian home building as
much help as o. P. M. and S. P. A.
B. can give it.
The National Association of Real
Estate Boards and the Home Build
ers' Institute of America, its pro-
fessional branch in this field, will
continue to explore the whole great
problem with officials of the Fed
eral Government Mr.. Kniskern
said Because new home building Is
the balance wheel for housing sup
ply and demand, we hope that as the
materials situation becomes clearer
ordinary home building. an industry
that at its highest consumes only a
very small fraction Of our annual
Evening star., 1941-11-01
Model Home
Continued From Page BIZ

library. with its restful silvery blue
green walls. paneling and charming
corner fireplace with circular hearth
of black slate. will be JOY to the
owners. The front hall arrange
ment. which opens in SO many direc-
ing room. seems to open up the first
floor. A mirrored powder room and
lavatory Immediately off the hall
is a useful convenience and large
coat closet. with room for the wraps
OF 20 guests, is an extra seldom
planned in even large house.
Wallpaper selections are unusu-
ally nice all through the house An
offwhite satin damask is used in
the front hall and the living room
with very rich effect. carrying out
the effect of splendor of the New
Orleans mansion of a former day
The dining room has a pale rose and
silver medallion paper that is very
beautiful. and the deep rose rug and
gray window drapery accent the color
plan. The breakfast room. which is
part of the pantry, is gay and sunny
and would be an extra serving room
for large parties. The kitchen is
the last word in convenience and
cupboard space for all the pots and
pans any one might own. There is
stove with glass door. so that you
may see what is going on inside.
and a refrigerator with glass bins
for freshening fruits and vegetables.
MAJOR masterpieces" are used
throughout the house with care
full attention to scale in the Sc
lection of each item. Federal and
Regency pieces are used in many
instances with fundamental 18th
century pieces.
Wide, Sunny Hall.
Upstairs is wide. sunny hall,
with q door leading out onto the
wrought iron balcony that is such 4
distinctive feature of the front Of
the house. From this hall the bed
rooms seem to be in two groups. At