davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

En- route 10 the sing
ng-parted Navajo friends
meet on the trail.
received presents, not expensive
presents, lust friendly presents.
Every one moved 10 one side
and there was no one around
the hogan, only chanting inside,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-28

TWIT VI TOTIIIUIENS dTIU NIItWJt
and great gobS Of color that
changes with the passing sun.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
.NLRB 10 Open
Ford Terror
Trial Tomorrow

Adjourned as a condition of the
Ford strike settlement. labor board
charges that the Ford company
engaged in espionage. intimidation,
lterrorization and unfairly dis
missed $50 employees in an attempt
to smash union organization are
scheduled 10 60 on trial tomorrow
before a National Labor Relations
Board examiner.
Pending since 1897. the charges
have been amended several times
on new grievances lodged by the
UAW-CIO.
/. A. Capizzi. Ford attorney. to-
day said he would renew a motion
for further adjournment of the
hearing.
CONTRACT WORK LOOMS
CaplzZi pointed out that if either
union wins the representation cleo
ton being held today in the Rouge
and Lincoln Ford plants, he will
become engaged in Coz tract nego-
tlationS. He also pointed out that
the men who seek reinstatement
have nothing 10 lose by further
delay because. if they won their
lclalm, they would probably be
awarded back pay.
Harold A. Cranefcld regional
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
War Fails 10 Stop
Congress Plans
For Vacation
By WILLIAM :. NAL

lHil New service STAG Correspondent
WASHING TON. May 2l.-
Despite mcnacing clouds OF war.
Democratic leaders in the Senate
and House today considered a plan
for adjournment Of Congress
during July and August.
Tho proposal, Il Is expected, viii
provoke another feud over Con
greSs leaving the capital while the
international situation is tense-a
feud which kept Congress in
session during the presidential
Campaign OF last year.
Senator ByrncS ID Of South
Carolina it was learned. began
Counting noses in the Senate To
learn whether he could muster
enough votes for an outright
adjournment during July and
August.
Republican Leader McNary was
understood 10 have told Repuh-
lican colleagues that he is opposed
10 outright adjournment, but
would favor taking a series Of
three-day receSScS with the under
standing that 81 the European war
should develop any additional
emergencies President Roosevelt
would give members ample time
10 Get back 10 the Capital.
Congress must complete enact
ment OF mountaineering appropri-
alton bills by the time the new
fiscal year opens July l. BY that
time also. the House is expected
10 have passed a $500 600 900 tax
bill
Senate leaders discussed delay
in tax bill consideration in the
Senate until September. Senator
Taft tR) Of OHIO, who proposed
that Congress take az least a
months vacation IN July barring
Unforeseen developments, insisted
that taX hearings proceed while
the Senate is on vacation.
The Senate today was in recess
for three days because of lack OF
business. while the House had
only minor bills before IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
.Hit AItshuIer S
.Deferment Plea

The services of Louis Alt>huler,
president of Local 10, OF the
State. County and Municipal En-
ployes Union. Go, who seeks
draft delerment. a,e not essential
TO the operation of Detroit $ wei
fare department the welfare com
mission has ruled
Altshuier a welfare supervisor
sought dcfcrment of his induction
for SIX months.
He is unmarried. lives at 1917
Monte Vista avenue, and Is Sched-
ule for induction into the army on
June !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

labor board attorne,', expects the
hearing 10 last possibly for
months" He has list of 80 or
go" witnesses i'm addition 10 the
256 fired employees. about 100 of
the men have been rehired and are
now at work. Capizzi said)
In accordance with labor board
practice. the trial examiner who
will hear the charges has not yet
been announced.
The hearings are scheduled to
open at 1870 o'clock tomorrow
morning in Room us. Federal
Building, ordinarily occupied by
Judge Charles G. Simons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
SHRET BALLOTS

Frank II. Bowen NLRB re-
Eional director, and Miller empha-
size the efforts made by the gov
eminent 10 insure secrecy of every
workers ballot. Precautions are
even more stringent than in city
elections.
Bowen, on the eve of the cleo
ton, also said.
Labor board elections have,
almost without exception, re-
suited i'm improved relations be-
tween management and en-
plOyes."
Despite magnitude Of the Ford
election. II IS being handled, in
essential. in the manner Of any
board election, Bowen said
"Size makes no difference"
he said. Just because il is i'm
the Ford plant. this election has
no different status than il IL
were i'm "A plant of 10 or ~ en-
plONeS. The result il what the
workers want and they want II
UOHfNllN anu uON ~ TtNllA VI
any skullduggery or dishonesty.
FEW CONTESTS
"An election leaves no queS-
ton of the workers desires and
il is seldom we have 10 have
second election"
Bowen was referring TO the
permanence of a bargaining agent
once one is agreed upon. lie did
not mean the possibility of a run
off election IN case none of the
three choices receives a majority
Miller. giving details of election
procedure cited records Of prcvI-
Gus elections
I'VE get an average Of 80 per
cent of eligible voters" he said
We have fewer spoiled ballots
than nearly any municipal cleo
ton. II takes, on the average.
seven minutes for an employe to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

For the Inside News" OF
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Ions Column i'm the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
COPYRIGHT nv Detroit Times. All risht, reserved
z kERS ER0M 4 IIST

fiCation. lie will remain in that
category until after July l along
with all other deferred students
under national draft ruling
His parents afhdavitS stated
they were entirely dependent on
his earnings The elder Harmon
who IS 6S years old, stated he had
been in III health and was forced
10 retire from ms employment
last Fall.
Harmon said he had not beer
informed by the board as To ms
classification but assumed ms rat.
ing would be the same as other
students. 80
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

"|--|TE -"TT|"" T-"V0ET
rIsht. u dtsrsss a, Barrow. Alaska.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
u. s. Chart

Detroit and vicinity Parity cloudy with
ght showers ana cooler today. Thursday
general fair with ssasonallv temperature
Moderate 90 occasionally fresh southerly
winds shifting 90 northery this afternoon.
Lower Michigan Partly cloudy with
HGht showers ln southeast and extreme
south portions today Thursday generally
fair with seasouabe temperatures. cooler
TODAY.
daV. cooler no extreme east portion today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Harmon S Parents
Ask His Deferment

ANN ARBOR. May -21-Affi-
daVitS paving the way for further
draft dcferment for Tom Harmon
Michigan'S All-American fullback
have been fled by the football
stars parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Harmon. at Gary, Ind.
Harmon is registered " { h
Draft board No. 7 at Gary and
IL is reported ne has been placed
in Class LID. the student CIasSi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Corps Dance Set Here

The May dance of the Detroit
unit of the Canadian Corps AS
sociation of Michigan will be held
at ST. Andrews Hall, East Con-
greSs street, on Friday evening.
William Furby is chairman of the
entertainment committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Ford Workers Vote
Men Go TO Polls in NLRB Election to Choose Clio,
ALL or Neither Union; Results Due Tomorrow
CONTINUED from Page One)

sion to enter the plant to vote in
their regular departments.
The vote was ordered by the
National Labor Relations Board
after both the Go and AFL had
established claims of Substantial
membership in the Ford plants.
1t will cost approximately $4,000
for printing and clerical aid. A
special staff. headed by Russell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21

Miller, supervisor Of elections, has
been moved 10 Detroit to handle
the vote. About 125 DetrolterS
have been employed to poll and
.tabtiatc tbaqt,otpS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
leave his post, vote and get back
on the job"
ALL TO VOTE

ALL TO VOTE
BY arrangement of the company
all Ford employees eligible 10 vote
viii leave their pests at designated
times 10 vote. Production lines
where necessary. VIII be slowed
Laid off employees viii vote al
polling places IN the employment
offices at the Rouge and Lincoln
plants.
Counting of the ballots cast 10.
day will begin at noon tomorrow
Results are expected To be tab.
ulated by ; p. m. The seal ballot
boxes Will be kept over night II
custody Of the United States
marshal but under observation OF
both union and company observers
Prior 10 counting the main bal
lots. NLRB talhcrS will canvass
absentee votes returned by 500
Ford employees now In military
service. Totals Of these ballots will
not be announced separately but
Will be added 10 the total with the
other ballots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-21
Zionists Launch Drive

Aaron Vt WClSbrOt. Detroit
merchant of 3O45 Chene street. to-
day announced a nationwide Jew
ish campaign 10 influence England
TO arm and equip a Jewish army
in Palestine. The campaign is
sponsored by the New Zionist or
ganization of America Of which
WciSbrot is vice president.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
20 YEARS AGO fME {'fr EMPIRE
MARCH IS, 1921

18, 1921
 the Subect the New York Herald Of American bakey ana Coie Ford automobile
 the Ambassador TOT Chchagoi where was to be n practice of dentistry
 the Ambassador for Cchagof where he was to be employed by mining
 w. of the Alaska Pulp and Paper Company arrived hee the Phillips a shore business trip
 the Estebeth for Gypsum where he employed the Pacific Coast Gypsum Company States Marshal at Tenake returned to that place having here Government business the States several enrolled junior the high school
 M Williams engineer the prospecting work at the the Princess for business trip Seattle
 Weather Highest IT, lowest 6; clear
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18

are also not unmindfu of the fact that there are many others who feel that our funds should be de- voted to other purposes directly connected with our own preparations for home defenses but the committee is persuaded that the overwhelming ma jority of the people of country convinced that the first line of defense for aside from all humanitarian considerations is still across the At lantc, and that supreme effort should be made to keep it there The President of the United States gave expression to this conviction in speech last Saturday night when he said
 The American people recognize the extreme seriousness of the situation and that is why they demanded and got the policy. unqualified, for an immediate all-out aid for Great Britain Greece and China. From now on that aid will be increased and yet again increased until total victory Is won."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18

was short-lived. When it came to installing the machinery, duPont demanded a guarantee that it would be used only to produce ex- plOsive nitrate and never fertilizer, in which duPont is heavily inter- ested.
 This was rejected flatly by IVA which pointed out that even if it wanted to, it couldn't accept such restriction under the law. Fur thermore, it didn't want to.
 DuPont remained adamant, re- fused to lend its machinery with out the guarantee. So IVA had to go into the market, order new ma chinery for the Government-thus delaying completion of the plant by many weeks.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
HOROSCOPE. 'f E.
 4eln.r "The stars incline
 bat do not compel"
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 19

F4N2
 Adverse planetary aspects dom mate today. There may be discour- aging reports regarding the pro- gress of the defense program, but setbacks will be brief, if the stars are rightly read There is sign promising to constructive projects of all sorts.
 Heart and Home: Women are subject to unfavorable influences today. They should avoid entertain ing fears or apprehensions. It is a day for activity of body and mind. Unselfish service should absorb the attention of girls. The course of true love will not run smoothly under this configuration. Deceit and disillusionment are indicated for romantic young persons. The stars encourage study and careful train ing for practical tasks.
 Business Affairs: Government contracts will be pushed success fully. Mars exercises a strong in fluences in Washington fro m which will pour streams of. money to all parts of the country. Home building be widespread. With the advance of spring the trend from cities to small centers of popula- tion will be definite. Small shops will flourish. Farmers will begin the planting of crops on larger scale than formerly.
 National Issues: Opposition to the Administration will cause linn tied embarrassment to the Presi- dent, and to those who support him in his desire to speed the utmost help to Britain. The stars presage a realization of our national peril, for there will be reverses suffered by the British. Isolationists will realize the possible bad results of retarding plans for immediate and continued aid.
 International Affairs: According
 
 to portents that are exceedingly threatening to the United States as the spring advances, the war will be more and more desperate through this year. The stars ap- pear to forecast our inevitabl& part in the conflict, although our men will be used principally in de- fense. There is sign presaging activity of our Navy in the Pacific. Japan will be dominated by the grandiose plan to rule all the peo- pie and resources of Greater, Asia, including the Philippines, 1t is prognosticated. tty
 Persons whose birthdate 1t is have the augury of year of real ized ambitions and happy domes- tic environment. Losses may be sustained, but they will not be serious. fssar~
 Children born on this day prob- ably will be talented and success ful. They may have ups and downs in romance, but their lives should be crowned with success. s1
 Copyright, 194D ssa
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
sCOND NITRATE HITCH

When the Defense Commission moved to use this government owned plant, it again ran into DOW erful opposition from big business, particularly from the duPonts, tacltly encouraged by the Army. However, weeks later, the Defense Commission finally had its way ana the plan was approved. Defeat ed, the duPonts did the sporting thing and offered to sell IVA lat est types of oxidiers, thus expedit- ing renovation of the Muscle Shoals plant.
 IVA and Defense Commission heads were delighted. But their pleasure - and duPont's willingness
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
MODERN ETIQUETTE 0y ROBERTA LEE

indebted to several people who have enter taned right large party and invite all of them?
 large number of people to give affairs whom she thinks congenia
 usually table dhote la carte meal?
 A. meal is usually cheaper
 a professional attends socnl uhctloi all to askh perform?
 previously arranged Otherwise is very presumptuous ask him.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18

cilitles. Here good fortune seemed to smile. IVA still had its World War nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals, was eager to use it for defense pro- duction.
 But during long Senate debates m the Coolidge and Hoover ad- ministrations, which opposed gov ernment production of nitrates, the machinery had lain idle, and now needed modernization. Still that would take less time than erecting a new plant, and there were also the advantages of strategic loca- ton plus excellent power and trans portation facilities.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
THIRD NITRATE HITCH

By this time even the industry and the Army conceded the danger of a nitrate shortage; so it was agreed that more ammonia plants would be necessary, ammonia being the primary source of synthetic nitrates.
 Thus contracts were awarded to duPont for a government built am- monia plant to be operated at Nor gantown, w. Va; plus a similar plant by Allied Chemical. But over the latter, a third time-a con-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
suning hitch developed.

stunning hitch developed.
 Allied Chemical insisted that the plant be located at South Point, Ohio, where it has large coke-oven facilities. Probable purpose of this was the future possibility that AL lied Chemical, after the emergen- cy, would be able to take over the ammonia plant for its own busi- ness. But the Defense Commission unanimously turned down South Point, Ohio, because it was too far from the new powder plants and too close to other strategic plants.
 However, Allied Chemical, after several months of controversy, was able to confront. the Commission with an Army declaration favor ing the South Point site. .
 At this point the Commission was licked-but for lucky break. Sem ator Alben Barkley, Democratic floor leader, suddenly got wind of what was going on and put in his oar.
 The Senator went direct to the White House, complained that his home state was not getting its share of defense projects, demanded that the nitrate plant be located in Kentucky.
 And Barkley, seeking local pap, was able to do what Knudsen, Stet- tinius and the other five Defense commissioners could not accomplish in months of effort. His view pre- vailed over that of Allied Chemi- cal and the Army officers. Roose- welt ordered the Allied Chemical plant placed in Kentucky. rf
 But this came only aftsf six months frittering away of plec1pus time. s3&
 NCTE-Under the enlarged de-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
LOOK and LEARN &y. Sy c. GORDON

carved out of the Northwest Territory? g. Who is the Scottish poet? B. How earth travel around the sun In It's orp! 4 What rebellion and revolution? g. Which is the largest family of plants?
 ANSWERS:
 Ohio Illinois Indiana Michigan Wisconsin, and Minnesota g. Robert Burns Q759-1796). B. 584 100000 miles. A. rebellion that successful is considered revolution g. The thistle family.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
Four Fly
 To Sifka

Four passengers left Juneau for Sitka this morning with pilot Alec Holden in the Bellanca. They were A. Gilkisen, Jack Boyle, Joseph Tierney and A. Duncan. Holden re- turned with Dan Moller, Gordon Mcdonald, Hans Berg and R. J. Sommers from Sitka and Garas Allen from Tenakee.
 Tony Schwamm is scheduled to arrive in Juneau from Petersburg this afternoon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18

maze of private opposition to their enthusiastically supported by cer- tain Army officers.
 Today, one year later, the tan gle is not wholly resolved. The un- told story of the staIling of this vital defense program is one of the most extraordinary in the entire defense picture.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
FIRST NITRATE HITCH

First hitch was objection to the Governments plan of importing Chilean nitrate, thus permitting Allied Chemicals Hopewell plant to stop making fertilizer and de- vote it's entire capacity to explosive nitrates, if necessary.
 The chemical industry fell on this plan like a ton of brick. Backed by certain Army officials, it hotly denied that the nation faced a nitrate shortage. HopewelIs full fa- cilities, it was argued, would not be needed for powder purposes.
 The Defense Commission then turned to developing new plant fa-
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
Daily Lessons in English " v. L. GORDON

WORDS OFTEN He stated that he would eo" Say. He would go'
 OFTEN MSPRONOUNCED: Nazmova Pronounce na-ze-mo-va both ASK in second syllable
 OFTEN MISSPEIL.ED: Observe the ECUE
 ransio transient epheerai 
 "U word three times and it is yours Let us each Todays word REvEE deep musing T myself in rever1e o boy days"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18

fense plans, plus the expanded aid-Britain program, Allied Chem ical may yet be forced to shift it's Hopewell plant to production of explosive nitrates. Because of the delay in new plant construction, Defense experts foresee possibility of a serious nitrate shortage by next winter.
 Copyright, 194l, by United Fea- ture Syndicate, Inc)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
HERE FROM SOUTH

Arriving on the steamer Alaska from the South, A. L. Vaughn, re- presentative of the Libby -McNeill & Libby Company, is in Juneau to- day for a short business trip and is staying at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18

Try a classified ad in The Empire
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18
Warrington Merry Go-Round

(Continued from Page Oue)
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-03-18

Weather: Highest, IT; lowest, 16; clear.
Evening star., 1941-10-17
lG. u. Frosh Back
IRuns 7O1 Yards
lFor Touchdown

Charlie Miller, Georgetown Uni
versity freshman back, ran 101
yards for touchdown today as the
Hoya yearlings defeated George
Washington freshmen, 1910, at Grit
fifth Stadium
Miller contributed his spectacular
run early in the fourth period. With
Georgetown backed to it's three
yard line. he intercepted Tony
Creme'S pass one yard beyond the
goal line and streaked down the
sidelines to score.
Miller also scored Georgetown S
other touchdown in the second Pc
riod when he caught a pass from
Lynn Bonforte. The play covered
80 yards.
George Washington's chief threat
came early in the fourth period
when it moved to Georgetown's one
yard line with several long passes
and penalty. After G. w. lost two
yards, however, Miller made the in
Perception that resulted In his long
run,
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Pennsylvania Police
Battle Miners 10 Blast
Two Bootleg Shafts
Score of Workers Hurt;
Officers Use Riot Sticks
And Teor Cos Bombs
BY the Associated Press.


MAHANOY CITY, Pa, Oct. IT,
Using riot sticks and tear gas bombs,
a detachment of 40 State police
charged through a barricade formed
by a thousand independent miners
today and carried out their orders
to dynamite two bootleg anthracite
mines. A score of miners were
injured.
Edward Seader, a leader of the
miners, said that as the officers
appeared some miners ran down the
two shafts. The troopers threw
about 20 tear gas bombs, Mr.. Seader
said, before the holes were cleared.
Fighting ragged on the surface mean
while.
The injured were taken to various
physicians for treatment.
The troopers carried warrants
issued by the Pennsylvania Anthra-
cite Emergency Committee, which
has been engaging in drive to close
the so-called bootleg holes on prop
erty owned by big coal companies.
Before the fighting broke out, Mr..
Seader had telegraphed the attor-
ney generals Office in Harrisburg
saying I'VE do not want bloodshed,
but we do want to be left alone until
jobs are given Y in legitimate opera
tions"
Evening star., 1941-10-17
Duke Visits Arlington Tomb .
After Luncheon With Halifax

allowed in during the few moments
that he was there.
A crowd of sight-seers gathered,
but police held them on the steps
until the Duke returned to his car
some five minutes later.
From the Roberts home, the
Duke and Duchess planned to go
directly to Warrenton, Va, late
this afternoon.
Mrs. Knox and Mrs. Sumner
Welles, wife of the Undersecretary
of State, we're also guests at the
Embassy luncheon.
Before going to the Embassy, the
Duke, who spent the morning visit
ing C. C. C. camps, Joined the Duch-
ess at 1911 r street, the apartment
home of her aunt, Mrs. Buchanan
Merryman. Lord Halifax was not
at the doorway to greet the Windsors
but hastened to meet them in the
massive lobby of the Embassy and
returned with them to the doorway
to pose for pictures.
The Duchess wore black crepe
and satin dress with small bonnet
type black satin hat. A tiny gold
crest with wv" beneath adorned
her black suede pocketbook. She
carried a red-lined leopard jacket