davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27

ENAMELERS Local No. "A, affili-
ated with International Br&h-
erhood of Foundry Employees,
meets first and third SATURDAYS.
10 a. m, Labor Hall; president,
William Fitzpatrick, rear 81 Gill
bert street, phone 1861; secre-
tary, John w. Parker, 1887 Wood
lawn avenue, phone 1851.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27

BUILDING TRADES COUNCIL
affiliated with the Building
Trades Dept, A. F. of L., meSesSa
second and fourth Thursdays, 7:S0F
p. M, Labor Hall. President, e.
E. Baker; secretary, BeEpa nd
Baker, r. D. 5, phone 41248.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-27
RUBBER WORKEPC 1 =,

= eesII =" OIthEftS Local I'll.
aIIiliated with United Rubber
workers Of America; meets first
ana third Friday, 8 D. m. Recrea.
9ion Center Hall president. Frank
stare sisn' ss secretary, Masyy,F Frank L. (Budl 1
38312. e" phones
Evening star., 1941-11-21
War Invention Plans
5dbotaged, Barlow
Says; Seeks Probe
Bomb Designer Reveals
Navy Has Rejected
His Plane Proposal
By the associated Press.

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
STAMFORD, Conn, Nov. 2l.-
Lester P. Barlow, whose design and
plans for aerial bombs used in the
World War brought him a congress
sional award of 100000. said in a
statement that he had been notified
today by the National Inventors
Council that the Navy Department
had turned down preliminary pro-
posal for er-torpedo plane.
This is exactly what I expected
would happen" said Mr.. Barlow.
"and I SO informed the Inventors
Council which requested me to sub
NIT my proposal.
This gives me the opportunity for
which had been looking. intend
ed to go back to Congress and prove
the extent to which practical Amer
ican engineers plans are being
sabOtaged in our national defense
setup. Animosity and personal jeal-
ously have no part in our country'S
defense effort.
"Of course, the award I received
for my invention of the first World
War was probably the largest ever
paid to an individual inventor by the
Congress. 1t has bred extreme hos
tility in certain quarters for any plan
l might devise.
Il challenge the Navy Department
and its highest officials to go behind
closed doors of any congressional
committee and prove that the Navy
can come anywhere near the ef-
ficiency Of the super-torpedo plane
which I recently submitted"
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Italian Prince Arrives
In j. 5. 10 See III Mother

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov 2l-Granted
safe passage by belligerent nations,
Prince Alessandro Torlonia of Italy
arrived yesterday by Atlantic Clip
per to be with his mother, Mrs.
Elsie Moore Torlonia. who. he said,
was very desperately ill., at her
Park Avenue home.
An Italian citizen of military age,
he needed special permission for
the flight from both his own and
the British governments. as well as
a United States visa. The clipper,
which he boarded at Lisbon, stopped
at Bermuda, a British colony.
The British and American gov
ernments were very kind he said.
There were no difficulties at all
Negotiations took but two or three
weeks, and everything was greatly
facilitated.
The prince is the husband of the
former Infanta Beatriz of Spain.
His mother, the former Elsie Moore
of Brooklyn, was divorced in 1928
from the late Don Marino Torlona,
Duke of Poll and Prince of Di Civil
tella Cesi. She dropped her title
when she regained her American
citizenship.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
telephone Union Meets
To Decide on Strike
Nv trs Associated Press.

Bv the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Nov. 2l.-The Ma
tional Council of the Federation OF
Long Lines Telephone Workers in-
dependent met today to decide
whether TO call again a walkout OF
$4,000 members which would tie up
the American Telephone & Tele-
graph Co. communication system IN
~ States.
The union deferred strike called
for week ago at the request OF
DR.. John R. Steelman, director TO
the United States Cancellation Serv-
ice. who urged the union to negotiate
further in its wage dispute with the
A T. e. I.
John J. Moran, federation presi-
dent, said that the confereeS would
discuss first the question as to
whether to meet telephone company
officials or Government representa-
tives tomorrow. The union has asked
that the dispute be certified to the
National Defense Mediation Board.
The main issue in the dispute is
the unions demand for elimination
of geographical differentials in the
pay scale, plus basic wage increase
Of 4 per cent.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
U.S.. Envoy Apologies
To Chile for Magazine
Article on President
Bowers Repudiotes
Malicious Attack
On Aguirre Cerdo
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SANTIAGO, Chile, Nov. 21.-
United States Ambassador Claude
Bowers expressed the regret OF his
Government today over An article
in Mondays Latin American issue
Of Time magazine referring to cir
CumstanCeS under which Pedro
Aguirre Cerda retired temporarily
from Office early this month to re-
cover from i'll health.
In a statement after his express
sion of regret to Chiles Minister of
Foreign Relations, Mr.. Bowers de-
clared: Il repudiated in the name
of every decent American the ma
licious attack made on the sick Pres
ident of a friendly republic"
The newspaper El Mercurio said
IN an editorial The people of Chile
without exception" join in the re-
grets expressed by the United States
Ambassador because the person of
leaders OF foreign nations with which
cordial relations are maintained is
sacred"
SlTCleS GlOSt " Tie TlcSiueIl0 odid
he was suffering from lung all
ment and planned to go to his house
in the suburbs of Santiago to re-
cuperate as soon as he was able to
leave his bed at the presidential
palace.
In New York. the editors of
Time indicated that they might
make a statement later.
The United States issue Of the
magazine said, in part. that
Aguirre Gerda had spent more
and more time with the red wine
he cultivates Fortnight ago he
was reported ILL., This week his
Journalistic enemy, El Impartial,
called for a medical bulletin to
alley public anxiety"
Time went on to say that "a
political bulletin" was issued, an
nouncing temporary retirement
ION account of bronchitis and
eTippe.')
Evening star., 1941-11-21
O. P. N. 10 StreamIine
Priority System
For Defense,
G@t'5H .;nutj Il
Some Plants to Get
Blanket Rotine to
Speed, Materials -~n
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Officials Of the O. P M. Priorities
Division said today they were de-
veloping a plan to gear up pref
erence ratings on critical materials
and give the manufacturers of de-
tense and essential civilian items
definite assurance of obtaining
needed supplies.
Basic element in the plan, which
is transitional step toward direct
allocati Of materials. is Simpll-
fed application of priorities assist
ance covering a three-month period.
The proposal would require man.
ufacturer 10 give o. P. M. a detailed
statement of needed supplies and a
breakdown of the type Of products
he produces. II most OF his con-
tracts require use of high defense
rating. tine PrioritieS Division then
would grant him a blanket rating
covering all of his supplies for the
three months. The urgency Of the
rating would depend upon o. p NJ S
estimate of the need for the manu-
facturer's products.
At the end of the three month
period, the manufacturer would
have to file a new application.
officials predicted the blanket
rating would eliminate confusion,
red tape and complicated bookkeep-
ing resulting from varieties of diff
ferent ratings on different types Of
material.
At the same time, o. P. NJ would
be able to obtain detailed informa-
ton on industrial requirements, in
ventories and production necessary
in applying an overall system of
ALLEGATIONS.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Light Brigode's Famed Charge
Is Re-enocted by Cossocks

waves rushed over the surrounding
hills the radio said. "SharpShoOt-
erS Of the German battalion knocked
one horSeman after the other out
of his saddle. Only one squadron,
tearing through the fire, succeeded
in approaching our line
"Concentric fire from all available
weapons annihilated this squadron
to the last man
The engagement lasted four hours.
the Germans said, after which the
last attacking squadron was bloodily
repulsed.
Hundreds of wounded and rider
less horses strayed about the battle
field where three Soviet cavalry
regiments had ridden 10 their DEATH"
the Germans concluded.
Tennyson's six Hundred were
actually 670 men, under Lord
Cardigan. who charged Russian
battery with other batteries at each
flnak. The action lasted 20 minutes
and the charge went Il. miles. When
it ended 300 men. including "a
officers. were killed, wounded or
missing Only 1875 were left mounted
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Press Union With Nuzis
Rejected by Turkey
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ISTANBUL, Nov 21-Turkey was
reported authoritatively yesterday to
have rejected German request for
a Turkish German press union to
bind newspapers of the two coun-
tries together for consolidated con-
troll of policy.
The request was said to have been
made by German press delegation.
headed by DR.. Paul Schmidt of the
Berlin Foreign Office, which has
just completed two days of CONVEX
sations in Ankara
The plan would have involved
elimination of anti-German news
and editorials from Turkish papers
and denial of facilities to British
and American news agencies.
The Turkish governments refusal
was said to have been based on the
theory that Turkey is neutral and
must permit publication of reports
from all sides.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Sweet Willow to Race
Wise Moss Tomorrow

BY the Associated Press.
SALEM, N. H.. Nov 2l-A special
6-furlong race between Sweet Will
low and Wise Moss for a purse of
$4,000 will be the feature attraction
tomorrow at Rockingham Park as
the New England turf season comes
to close
The $4,000 has been put up by the
New Hampshire Jockey Club, Inc,
to determine which Of the sprinters
is the faster.
The R. w. Collins stable has
chosen Chuck Carlton to be atop
Sweet Willow while Teddy Atkinson
will handle Ed McCuan's Wise Moss.
Sweet Willow holds the fastest time
of the meeting-1:l1 for 6 furlongs
and is favored by some to win
There will be no mutual wagering.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Rockingham Park
3y the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
FIRST RACE-Purse. $500. claiming;
tyesroIds riotiar M.11D and upward; mile, So ,oo
Old River tCrais, 1870 40
Liberty Torch (Atkinson) 100
Also .ran~Broadtail, Gigi. Stable. Well
Read. Lovick. Billy Bee, Repeller, Mollie
Gal. County Bond.
SECOND RACE-Purse, $500: claiming;
3:ysaI.olds and upward; 9 furlonss.
Gallant Stroke tAtkinson) 80 3.c0 800
Rough Biscuit tTaylor 800 $50
Bucks Image LYNCH 4,so
Also ranIHi.ronyymus Recoy. Hittie.
Bully Time. Claro. Blossom Queen.
DAILY double paid S54D
THIRD RACE-Purse. $500: claimns'
Time svelte lAtkinsonJ $40 900 20
Northbound tBrunnelle) $50 SO
Header UedlinskD $50
Also ran-very Graceful. Pettne, Tiara,
Play Spa
FOURTH RACE-Purse. 5000: claiming;
P,S5y PmsI;ei TOTS S.S2;!n Pst,o 1920 sc sc s" sS
Two Kick ,Guerin' $50
Also '' ran2Red Mantill,, Bit O. Green,
FIFTH RAcEPurse 5000; claiming;
4-year-olds and up; 6 furlonss Chute
Sassy Mate q. Pollard) 1880 $50 90
Ball O. Fire Nv. Taylor) $50 30O
Gay Balko fBrunnelle) -So
Time. 1:13ls.
Also ran - Count Cotton. Grandeem,
Mack's Arrow, Trimmed Soigne.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 5000: claimins;
3-year-olds and upward; Ia miles.
Lou Brisht Dattilo) 900 so 3So
Blumere (Mehrtens) $50 40
Wee Scot tMeynelD $40
Time, :542S
Also ran-Oso. Hendersonian, Bonnie
Vixen, Pistol Pete and AraResQue.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Bon on Buchmun Group
Asked in Commons

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Nov. 21.-A. P. Herbert,
author and member of Parliament,
introduced a motion today in the
House of Commons asking the gov
eminent to invoke defense regula-
tions against any organization OF
which DR.. Frank D. N. Buchanan
is the acknowledged leader or any
company of which he was still di
rector on December Ia. 1941."
Df. Buchanan, an American of
Allentown, Pa, is the founder and
leader of the oxford Group, relig-
ious organization.
Mr.. Herbert's motion expressed
belief that Dr.. Buchanan and some
of his followers have dangerous
sympathies with the government
and the system = with which his
majesty Is at war"
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Strike
Continued From First Page.)

-
Rayburn told his press conference: !:
Il think we will have some action
before long on labor legislation"
On the House floor. Representative
Smith, Democrat, of Virginia re-
ferred to the labor disputes as the
battle of America"
He cited shootings con the battle
field" of Pennsylvania and declared
that "the only crime of which the
victims were guilty was their desire
to exercise their constitutional right
to work"
Representative Leland NJ. Ford,
Republican. of California told his
colleagues that "the taking over Of
American business and operation by
Government Is nothing less than
piracy of the worst sort and is paral-
lei to the Hitler piracy on the sea-"
The U. M. w. Policy Committee
will meet in John L. Lewis office
tomorrow to act on Mr.. Roosevelt's
request that the status quo on the
issue of the closed shop, as he
phrased it, be maintained for the
duration of the emergency. or that
the controversy be arbitrated. with
an advance agreement to abide by
the result.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
House Gets Report
On Bi||ion-DoIIar
Wafer WayProgram
Funds Expected to Be
Asked for Projects Only
After Emergency Is Over
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Chairman Mansfield filed with the
House today report of the Rivers
and Harbors Committee recommend
ing passage of billion dollar rivers
and harbors authorization bill on
the ground that complete develop
ment of waterways constituted
definite and tangible asset.
The bill would authorize 236 prof.
ectS, including the S20OO0OO00 St.
Lawrence SeaWay. the Sl97 900 600
Florida Ship Canal. the S6O0OO,-
900 Alabama -Coosa Waterway. the
S66 100000 Tennessee Tombiebee
Waterway, a sl5OO0OOO Trinity
River TEX project. the $4,000
900 Beaver -Mahoning Canal in Ohio
and Pennsylvania. the $40 600, 900
Umatilla Dam in Oregon and Wash
ington. and the s2S 600 900 Clark res
ervoir near Augusta Ga.
The committee" said the report.
wishes TO emphasize the obvious
fact that this bill is purely an
authorization mea sure and that with
the exception of the projects certi-
fed as essential to national defense
no appropriations are expected until
the present emergency is definitely
over"
The report added that one purpose
of the legislation was to set up
reservoir of public works TO provide
jobs after the war emergency.
Mr. Mansfield said he did mot ex-
pect to request immediate considera-'
ton of the bill, indicating that the
House would not take it up until
after January /.
Minority Report Filed.
A minority report filed by Repre-
sentative Better, Republican, of New
York objected to the legislation on
the ground that it would authorize
works previously rejected by Con-
gress or unjustified economically.
The report was signed also by
Representative Carter. Republican
Of California: Dondero, Republican,
of Michigan; Rodgers. Republican
of Pennsylvania Leonard Hall Re-
publican. of New York Bell. Demo-
crat, of Missouri; Osmers. Republic
an. of New Jersey. and Schultz,
Democrat, of Indiana.
They said they recognized that
some projects in the bill were es-
sential but that these did not in
clude the Florida Ship Canal. the
Beaver Mahoning Canal and other
mrltimillion-dollar developments.
The report said that the conten-
tion that the legislation would make
no appropriation was not well
taken
Authorization is the first step to
appropriation, it added IF ap-
preparations are not to follow. no de-
fense can be given to making the
authorization. Let no one be de-
ceived."
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Tropical Park Stock
Seized for Tax Lien
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla. Nov. 21.-The United
States marshal todav seized 5000 900
of stock in the Gables Racing Asso-
citation, operators of Tropical Park,
to satisfy an income tax lien against
William V. Dwyer, former track off,
cial.
Deputy Marshal Jack F. Peoples
attached 1850 shares of common
stock and $40 of preferred stock held
in escrow in the First National Bank
in the name of William ]. Kelly,
Mr.. Dwyer's son-in-law
The Government claims it repre-
sents 13 per cent of the tracks stock
and was allotted to Mr.. Dwyer in a
recent reorganization.
Internal revenue agents recently
filed a $326,134 lien against any
Dwyer property in Dade County.
The income tax judgment was
handed down in New York in 1899.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
SIXTH RACE
EIGHTH RAG
Ex-Actress Nellie Inzo
Dies in Poverty at So
RN the ASscclated Press.

BY lne ASSCIldlPu Press.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 21-Nellie
Hutchinson Inza. 58-year-old actress
whose dreams of top billing in musi-
cal comedy never materialized al
though she played bit roles with
many top-billed actors will be buried
in Potters Field here unless police
locate her relatives.
The former actress died in Phila-.
delphia General Hospital November
9 of bronchial pneumonia.
For the last four years. she had.
lived a secluded life in a squalid'
three-room house in one Of Phila-
delphia's poorer districts. In her.
rooms, officials found trunks filled
with her theatrical costumes and
yellowed programs of the plays in
which she appeared three decades.
ago under the name of Dorothy
Delmore. 9
Evening star., 1941-11-21
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 2l.-A modern
charge Of the Light Brigade-a sui
cidal assault by three regiments Of
Soviet Cossacks in the Donets re-
gion-was described by the German
radio today in terms that recalled
the disastrous British action 81 years
ago in the Crimea.
Four hundred miles north of Ba-
laklava. where the heroes of Tenny-
sons poem charged Russian artillery
batteries with cannon 10 the right
OF them. cannon to the left of them,
cannon in front of them the Cos
sacks with drawn swords attempted
to storm a German infantry bat
talon armed with machine guns and
mortarS.
Supported by infantry and artil-
lery. the horSemen broke through
parts of the German outpost line
and reached the eastern outlet of a
village. where German guns moved
down the attacking men and horses,
according to the radio account.
Despite the gigantic sacrifices in
men and beasts, ever new attacking
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Air Brigade Takes
CarveI Hall Handicap,
Feature al Bowie
S816,08l Bet Yesterday
Sets New Maryland
Foil Season Record
Special Dispatch 10 The Star.

opStlnI DispdNtA W nc othis
BOWIE, Nd. Nov. 2l-HirSch ia
cobs. Americas leading winning
trainer for l94l, saddled his wife's
Air Brigade for the Carvel Hall
Handicap this afternoon and the
gelding came home winner OF the
ski -furlong sprint before 1000 fans
Following the race. Paul KEEPER.
who rode G.. r. Watkins Clyde Toll
son. high weight with l23 pounds
and favorite in the betting. lodged
claim OF foul against the winner 1t
was not allowed Trailing Air Bri-
gede and CLYDE Tolson home came
Mrs. c. C. Winters Night Editor
Swabia and Quakertown set fast
early pace with Clyde Tolson third
After the field Of five Strengthened
away for home. Ken McCombs sent
Air Brigade into the lead. In doing
so he cut sharply across Clyde Tol-
son, causing the latter to ease of
his stride However. the stewards
after listening to Helpers plea let
the result stand.
Misting Defeats Maidens.
Eleven maidens Of all ages fought
1t out over the mile and 70-yard
route Of the fifth, with Milton Seidt's
Misting winning and paving $3.50
The flly. we'll up from the break,
took command at the three -eighthS
pole and won handily. The camera
showed Milk Flip nosing out Free
Trader for the place.
The long-shot players, who have
been cleaning up since the session
started. took down s4280 when Mrs.
Henry Hecht's Ask Aunt Ada won
the furlongs Of the fourth. Solar
Star. favorite. wrested second money
from Clip Clop.
A dozen platers clashed in the
three-quarters of the third. with
Mrs. N K. Beal's Hardy Bud clos
ing with rush in the stretch to
win in l:l4i5. She paid s20.50. Sun
Triad bested Docket for second
money. Laugh and PLAY, favorite
set the pace until we'll into the
stretch only to Quit as If short.
Circling his field at the stretch
turn and closing fastest of all,
Charles R. Fleischmans Misrule
turned up winner of the six fur
longs of the second. He paid $3.50.
Joanny ana Happy Hostess finished
as named.
Daily Double Pays $3.50.
The 3-5 daily double combina-
tion OF Mystique and Misrule paid
S88 70.
MystiQue owned by Bobby Cur
ran of Silver Spring, Md, reeled
off six furlongs in lis 2-5 to cap
ture the days opener.
The crowd backed the Litup-
Snow Top entry into favortism. but
after showing early foot they faded
out of the money. In the meantime
Willie Day was bringing Mystique
up fast and the filly hung on gamely
to whip Bright Acre for the purse
Newfoundland came from far back
to be third. Mystique paid 5000
When s8l6,081 was bet here yes
terday it established new record
for Marylands fall season. The
sum of $2,709. .726 has been wagered
the first six days as against 1885,
557 during similar period last
year.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Washington Governor
Siqns Pardon for Self
BY the Associated Press.

by Int ASSuIidicu EIesS.
OLYMPIA, Wash-Gov. Arthur
B. Langlie recently pardoned him.
self, officially. in one of several
documents to be sent to the state
penitentiary.
A stenographer made the mistake
on papers intended to free H. As
May, serving a prison sentence Tor
grand larceny, and it read: Now,
therefore, I. Arthur B. Langlie. Gov
ernor of the State of Washington
. do hereby parodn the said Ar
thur B. Langlie and restore him To-
all the right and privileges he tor--
feited by reason Of his conviction
and confinement.
1t got as far as the King County
clerk at Seattle before being dis
covered. -
Evening star., 1941-11-21

FIRST RACE-HANID, SPAR
ROW CHIRP,, SAN STE
FANA.
HAND has keen early foot and
she appears capable Of taking the
lead with the break. Once in
front the filly promises to be
hard to overhaul. SPARROW
CHIRc threatened at Pimlico and
she may be the one to force the
issue. SAN STEFANA has worked
we'll enough for money considera-
ton.
SECOND RACE-B f T 7 f r
H A l. F, CANGRIERRON,
BLOCKADER.
BETTER HALF trimmed better
Evening star., 1941-11-21
EIGHTH RACE-NO SIR. STAR
OE PADULA. DARBY DI.

NO SIR has been working very
well over the Bowie footing and
he may be the one to earn the
honors in the nightcap. STAR
OF PADULA copped his first At
this strip and he could turn up
a repeater winner. DARBY DU
has right good New York form
to recommend him with this op-
position.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Charlotte Bronte Rinq
Donated to Society

One of the priced mementos of
Charlotte Bronte. a ring believed
to have been given her by Arthur
Nichols on their engagement, has
been donated to the Bronte Society
in London.
The donor is Miss Charlotte
Bronte Nichols, niece Of Arthur
Nichols who married the novelist
in 1854. As Charlotte Bronte had
exceptionally small hands. the ring
ie unusually small, It 10 decorated
With tiny bosses and Ave pearls.
Evening star., 1941-11-21
Cadets Win Award, Advance

Award of merit ribbon to Cadet
Arthur Browne. son of Mrs. Jane w.
Browne. 3701 Massachusetts, avenue
NV. and promotion of Cadet Rich
ard F. Collins. son Of c. C. Collins.
Chevy Chase, Nd, to the rank Of
corporal, were announced today by
the Riverside Military Academy,
Gainesville, Ga. -; .s,..- ~
Evening star., 1941-11-21
RACE-GERNEAUX.
VALINA LEO, CHARMING
HEROD

GERNEAUX has won three
straight races and his record en-
titles him to the call In this af-
fair. A good ride could go long
way in having him the winner.
VALINA LEO disappointed in his
last, but his previous form was
very good CHARMING HEROD
won at Pimlico and at Jamaica,