davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1941-11-22

than food than he had in 1929. The gain in purchasing power has been even greater than the gain in dollars, since most non-food items cost less now.
 So far this year the average em- ployed factory worker has been able to buy 359o more in the way of goods ether than food than in 1929. For other wage-earning groups, however, the gain in purchasing power has been smaller.
The union times., 1941-11-22
Building Men Next Winter Face No Jobs
Grey, Head Of Building Trades Dept, Plans For
 Post-Defense Work

WASHINGTON. = Warning that next winter between 100000 and 100000 building construc- tion workers will be forced with the prospect of unemployment, Richard A. Gray, acting president of the Building and Construction Trades Department (AFL), urged that long range plan for post defense work be developed.
The union times., 1941-11-22

Unions will live long and you'll prOsper-if you buy Union Label goods.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-25

Single copies of The Republi-
can may be obtained at the Hamill
Book and Stationery Store, corner
Third and Alder streets, where the
current issue of the paper is
placed on sale every Thursday af-
ternoon. Price, cents per copy.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-25
Serve Chicken Camille
read hoe, easy!

9 Imagine chicken fried to a deli
cate golden brown-then baked with
mushrooms in sweet cream. That's
Chicken Camille-the last word in
delicious fried chicken with added
succulence and flavor!
To make sure the chicken is deli
cate in flavor. you need to fry it in
a shortening that's pure and bland
like all-vegetabIe Spry
Once your guests taste Chicken
Camille, they'll rave about its juicy
tenderness demand the secret Of
its marvellous flavor So if you enjoy
compliments and what good cook
doesn't - clip this recipe uolC and
add it to your favorites.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-25

Mrs. Neil Sanders, Of Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Bittinger, on
Baltimore, and Miss Eleanor Friend.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-25

Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1941-12-25

LOCAL MERCHANTS ARE PROUD OF THE
VALUES THEY OFFER HOUSEWIVES DAY
AFTER DAY AND NOW, A TIMELY PUR-
CHASE OF GROUP OF FAMOUS PRODUCTS
MAKES POSSIBLE d BIG EXTRA VALUES
SALE. so DON'T DELAY. HURRY TO ONE
OF THESE DEALERS AND STOCK UP ON
THESE FAMOUS BRANDS AND OTHER
POPULAR FAV0RITES.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Graft Witness,
Who Won t Talk,
Jailed freed

Bardic Matheson, ID rb o n
graft defendant and reputed en-
ploye of a Dearborn numbers
game. was ordered released from
County Jail early today by Judge
Homer Ferguson, one-man-grand-
jury, who a few hours earlier had
sentenced him to 90 days and 500
fine.
MatheSon was sentenced for re-
luSing 10 answer a question put
him in the investigation of Dear
born graft in which - persons,
including Police Chief Carl Brooks
have been indicted. No reason
was given for Judge Ferguson 5
change of heart.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

inforced. have faced fresh units Of
German parachutists every day.
II was estimated. however. that
the Germans have lost between
10000 and 1900 men killed,
wounded or taken prisoner since
the invasion was launched and. in
addition. have lost nearly 300
transport and combat planes.
The situation in the Maleme,
Canea and Suda Bay sectors was
described as undoubtedly precari-
GUS" but a slight Improvement"
was claimed in the area around
the northern port of RetimO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Chat War; Cry,
~
Kelly Declares

Commenting on President RooSc-
velts proclamation. Secretary OF
State Harry F. Kelly said:
"The President revived the
old war cry OF keeping the
world safe for democracy.
"Many Of us still are wonder
Ing. however, just what state
OF emergency may involve. II
would have been clearer 10 all
or us. II the President had been
hss general In his discussion.
al believe the door still N
cIrn for America 90 remain at
peace"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

LONDON. May rs. - Further
withdrawal of hard-pressed British
troops in the Canea area of Crete
was officially announced today.
An official communique ISSUED
by the Middle East high command
in Cairo said:
Reinforced by further air
borne troops and assisted by
ever moro Intensive air bonn
bardments, tho Germans again
delivered attacks against our
forces at Canea.
Although continuing to fight
with greatest determination. our
troops have been obliged to
make "a further withdrawal TO
more favorable positions in the
rear"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Cody Superintendent
For One More Year

The Detroit school system today
was assured of the services Of
Frank Cody as superintendent for
az least one more year
The school board has voted 60
Shcl5 the resignation which Cody
offered Saturday and asked him
TO serve out his present three-ycaf
contract which does not expire
until June, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Roosevelt Talk
Inks Vi(hy

NlCLY. May Is President
RooScvclt'S mention of Dakaf III
his radio address drew a sharp Of
fetal French rcjolnder today.
Nlchy oVorn m n officials
stated that French Vie. Premier
Admiral Jean Darlan explained
IN his recent speech that The Ger
mans have not asked France 10
hand over Dakar or any other
French colonial bases.
Therefore" tn cy declared
"Amcrica viii not have TO pro-
tect herself al Dakar or at any
other place"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Baby ScaIded to Death

Gerald LuyckX. Is months old
of 4S4 Brainard street, was
Scalded to death when ne turned
on the hot water in the bathtub
in his home in his mothers abb
Sencc, police said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
NEAR EXHAUSTION

Authoritative quarters in Lon
don admitted further deteriora-
ton" of the British military situa-
ton in Crete.
They said defenders of the island
were near exhaustion as a result
of the physical and mental strain
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
Michigan Ready
To Do It's Part,
Governor Says

president Roosevelt can dcpcn'
utson Michigan TO get the vast dc
fense job done. Coy Murray d
Var WAGNER said today.
.yThe governors statement;
APresidcnt Roosevelt has laid
bare the facts OF the dangers
thai beset our nation and the
unity and Independence of the
American Republics throug h
Nazi domination.
sTAs Governor of Michigan, l
am sure that ! can guarantee
oir President the complete sup
phrt of Michigan people in talk
fng the necessary measures 20
carry out the program OF
maintaining our American indie
pendence.
@Michigan will rise 10 Its fun
responsibility. TOO, in meeting
willing the demands of the
.unlimited national emergency'
asnd the Michigan people viii
perform all duties asked OF them
in this emergency.
STRIKES HOME
1.-The President sounded y
mandate 10 management and
hbor that strikes home i'm Michl-
gan, the machine shop of our
national defense program.
= Excess profits by capital and
the begging down of defense
production nv labor and man
agement controversies must be
fnIled out.
"The obligation of both labor
and management II stronger
than ever before 10 abide peace
ably nv the fair decisions OF
mediation and arbitration pro-
cesses of government.
81 am sure that labor and
Management I'm Michigan will
respond TO our Presidents re-
quest 10 get the defense job
done
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28
British Retreat Again
Troops Near Exhaustion, Forced Back in Crete,
London Admits; Nazis Land More Chutists
BY JAMES T.. BROWN
Init News service staff Cores pendent

Of incessant day and night bomb
ing. They added that the worn
British soldiers, only slightly re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-28

The brief. formal ceremony
with which Mrs. Richard. Of
1tt35f- East Warren avenue,
became a WAYNE County Jury
Commissioner. The Office IS
appointivc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Mrs. Jeffries
To Sponsor 1st
Flying Cadets

. Mrs. Edward ]. Jeffries Jr.. wife
of Detroits mayor, has consented
10 become the sponsor OF the first
two OF Detroit's flying cadet units
OF the army air corps, Lieut.. Col
A. c. Chesleden.. in charge Of re-
cruiting here, announced Saturday
Mrs. Jeffries, an aerial enthus-
last herself, stated that she would
be present when the groups are
sworn in next month and closely
watch and follow their careers
Colonel Chesleden reported.
Members OF the Detroit units
follow;
UNIT NO. 1
Robert Junior Moffatt. Robert
Elmer Miller, Norman Anton Run
ming, Thomas Edward Chamberlain
Kenneth c. Jones, Edward Peter
Maliszewski. Henry Kowalski, John
A. Vision, William B. Lourim
Charles II. Hickey. George f.
Monda, Kenneth d. Hams, Laurel
j. Owens, John j. Hughes Jr.
Charles Arthur Lund, Paul Eu-
gene Minnuth, Edward Ross Gran.
ger Jr., George Raymond Houk
Patrick Lawrence Savage, Ray.
mond Joseph Bowman.
UNIT NO. 2
Leslie a. Bechtel. Thomas A
Bohr, William d. Cameron, Bar
mum Coolidge, Jack Fl. Gowan
John p. Hacker. Robert II. Holy
oke, Charles Jaslow. Jay p. Kurtz
William b. Lloyd. Edward S
Papelian, Lynn c. Riess. Raymond
b. Smisek, Allan Stiglitz, Edward
d. Toland Jr., John A. Wilson
Robert S. Krause Jr.. Frank T.
Wernekon. Franklin b. Emerson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Lindbergh in Plea
bio Negotiate Peace

LOS ANGELES, June 21.--
HNSJ-A plea for a negotiated
peace TO save European civiliza'
ton" was left here today by
Charles A. Lindbergh, who spoke
at rally sponsored by the
America First Committee last
night.
II tell you that the only way
our American life and ideals
can be preserved il by staying
out OF this war" he declared
before an audience estimated at
10000 persons in the Holly
wood Bowl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
They Part
Nancy X ely of Screen
and Mate Separate

WOOD, June 21.--
QNS)-Nancy Kelly. young screen
actress. and her actor husband
Edmund O'Brien, TO whom she
was married four months ago
were separated today.
Miss Kelly's elopement TO Yuma
Ariz., surprised Hollywood last
February 10.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22
Want New County Map7

A new official map Of Wayne
County has been prepared by the
county road commission and may
be obtained by writing or calling
at the offices of the road commits
sion, $500 Barlum Tower or at any
of the % comfort stations main
tanned by the commission through
out the county.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-22

room to delight lovers of Early American
things. The suite including bed, chest and
dresser or vanity is we'll designed Colonial
style. There is boudoir chair with chintz
cushions. A hanging wall rack for plants or fig
urines. All of fine hardwoods in rich maple finish
Old style prism lamps. Early American charm
modern comfort Everything listed for $3.50!
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Court ASSIGNMENTS

In any cases where postponement
of the hearing of a motion is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
2 o'clock the afternoon before such
motion is set for hearing. 1t will
be the policy of the court not to
grant postponements if the atore-
said notice is not given except when
extraordinary conditions have pre-
vented the giving of the notice.
Roll call of motions will be at
Gas am, as heretofore has been
the practice.
Motions-Justice James W. Morris.
Assignments for tomorrow:
Hauth vs. McCloskey a. Co.; at
torneys, Cusick-Wilson.
Miller VS.. Miller; attorneys, Pot
ter-Miller.
Pike VS.. Pike; attorneys, Dawson
Neudecker.
Pratt VS.. Sylvester; attorneys, Nc
Grath-Jackson.
Wardell, etc. VS.. Shelton; attorney
Millstein.
Helmuth ct al VS.. Parnell; attor-
neys, Bastisn; Diedel-Gallagher.
Densky VS.. Cardillo ct al; attor-
neys, Halpern-Simon. Koenigsber-
COURT ASSIGNMENTS, A-2D
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Mrs. DavY Wins Qualifying
Round in MARYLAND Golf

Mrs. Myron Davy of Columbia,
last years runnerup, this afternoon
won the qualifying round in the
Maryland State women's golf cham
pionship at the Chevy Chase Club
with a 2 over par score of 80. Mrs
Davy played the mines in 40.
In second place was the veteran
Mrs. Betty P. Meckley of Kenwood,
q former champion, with q score
of 81.
Other first-fight qualihers were
Mrs. Thomas r. Nebleei, Manor,
"a; Mrs. Leo Walper, Indian Spring,
81; Mrs. T. E. Schleuderberg, Bal
timore Country Club, 81; Elizabeth
Bonthron, Hillendale, 81; Mrs. L. G.
Bray, Manor, SO; Mrs. Maurice
Click, Woodholme, 8s; Jeannette
Myers, Baltimore Suburban Club
SO; Mrs. David H. Clark, Chevy
Chase, SO; Mrs. Thomas o. Bran
don, Columbia, 50; Mrs. Walter R.
Stokes. defending champion. Manor,
90; Gladys Greiner, .Elkridge, 90;
Mrs. A. A. McEntee, Kenwood, 90;
Mrs. Richard Kreuzberg, Kenwood.
81, and Mrs. Henry Goodman, Wood
mont, o..
Fourteen-year- old Annabene Cook
of the Baltimore Country Club, q
long-legged. red-headed youngster
playing in her first major tourna-
ment, scored 12l and was well down
the qualifying list.
Evening star., 1941-06-24

a Mrs. A. B. khrie ana neville Dunh
entry Barringtor stabls entry. VAL
Gina Farms entry. d c. =. Hagyard and
Thomas Piatt entry.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Revonoc Finishes First
In Ocean S|oop Race
81 the Associated Press,

by tRt AsSUClAlcu EIcss.
HAMPTON, Va, June 24.-The
sloop Revonoc, Glass B entry Of
Harvey Conover, Larchmont, N. Y,
crossed the finish line Of the Storm
Trysail Club Hampton Yacht Club
ocean race at 1927 pm. today, the
first of the feet OF 20 craft to I'm
ish the race.
The Revonoc, with an unofficial
elapsed time of 68 hours 9 minutes
40 seconds, and unofiicial corrected
time OF 68 hours minutes so sec
onds, crossed the line minutes IA
seconds ahead of the Hother, the
Glass B scratch boat. The Revonoc
had q time allowance (handicap)
of no hours, 2 minutes so seconds.
The Vampire, 712-foot class A
entry of the U. S. Naval Academy,
was the third finisher at 2:38.29 pm.
Her elapsed time was 10 hours, SO
minutes, % seconds and the time
minus her handicap was 10 hours,
% minutes, 4 seconds.
The Revonoc. by virtue of being
the first boat to finish the race, the
only ocean race scheduled this year,
will receive special trophy do
mated by the Hampton City Coun-
Gil.
The boats left New London Sat-
urday afternoon, the Glass A craft
starting ut 4 pm. and the Glass
B boats at 4:10.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Thief Countinq
Loot Betrayed
| By Loud Radio

Complaints that some one was
playing a radio too loud sent First
Precinct Detectives Roy Blick and
Elwood Groves to a hotel near
Union Station last night.
They knocked on the door of the
room from which the noise was
coming and young man answered.
They saw a table stacked with sill
yer coin and stepped in to inves-
tigate.
Mixed in with the coin, they
found a tag bearing the name and
address of a family living in Con-
necticut and the detective put in
a long distance call. They found
that the family had been robbed
earlier in the week of more than
$3.50 in silver coin and several
thousand dollars in jewelry. The
youth admitted the theft.
He explained to the detectives
that he had been playing the radio
extra loud-so no one would be at
tracted to his room by the noise
of the silver ne was counting.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Browne|I Ties Williams
And korey in College Golf
Earlier Story on Pare ALA

Earlier Story on Page A-12.)
COLUMBUS. Ohio, June 24-Get-
ting birdie on the final hole, Ray
Brownell of Stanford today tied A.
c. Williams of Yale and Dale Morey
of Louisiana State for the 36-hole
qualifying round leadership in the
National Intercollegiate Golf Cham
pionships here.
Each equaled par for the So holes
with IA totals and topped the 1859
contenders with half the field in on
the second round. The "a collegians
with the lowest scores will qualify
for match play starting tomorrow
over Ohio State University's course
Brownell sank a l5-foot putt for
his birdie three on the 18th to add a
70 to his one-under-par II of yester-
day. Morey and williams had iden-
teal totals.
Other low scorers safely in the
fold Of 81 contestants for match
play starting Wednesday included
Dee Replogle of Stanford with lat,
Burleigh Jacobs Of Wisconsin, $50,
and E. K. Grave1y of Yale and
Doug Beggs of Northwestern, ISL.
Match play pairings in the cham
pionship flight are: 10 am. Mrs
Davy VS.. Mrs. Pray; Mrs, Walper vs.
Miss Greiner; Mrs. Neblett VS.. Mrs
Clark; Miss Myers VS.. Mrs. Kreuzu
berg; Mrs. Meckley VS.. Mrs. Bran.
don: Mrs. Stokes vs.. Mrs. Schleuder.
berg; Mrs. McEntee VS.. Miss Bonth.
ron and Mrs. Goodman vs.. Click.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Gas Used in BuIIdimnaqI
Army Camps Ruled
Exempt From Tax
Louisiunu Test Suit
Involves Payment Of
More Than 100 Million
ny tbs Associated Press.

SS tfls heeOtlAIcA 1850
BATON ROUGE, La, June "a
A District Court ruling today in a
test suit affecting between 100000 =
900 and s20o,000,000 defense costs
declared Louisiana was without au-
thority to collect taxes on gasoline
or lubricating oil used in construct
ing Army camps.
Government attorneys said it was
the hrst decision on taxation
problem which has cropped up in
almost every State and possession
since the defense program began
District Judge Charles A. Hol-
comb held that Louisiana must re-
fund approximately $4,000 easo-
line and kerosene taxes paio the
State under protest by the Stand
ard Oil Co. of Louisiana on gaso-
line, oil and kerosene sold for use
In building Camps Livingston and
Claiborne in Central Louisiana.
The court held contractors en-
gagged in building the camps under a
cost plus fixed fee basis were serv-
ing merely as agents for the Gov
eminent and, since the Government
paid the entire cost of materials
used on the jobs, the tax imposed on
gasoline sales to this type of con-
tractor was in fact levy on the
Government.
Cicero Sessions. chief counsel for
the Louisiana Revenue Depart
ment, who described the litigation
as friendly" suit testing Louisi-
ana's taxing obligation, moved for
a suspensive appeal to the State
Supreme Court. Attorneys said the
case would be speeded for final le-
view to the United States Supreme
Court.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
CONTINUED From First Page)

week that he would promote no
more shows in Washington unless
he had full authority to handle all
arrangements. In cooperation with
Ray c. Alvis, who holds a local
promoters license. Jacobs staged
three shows here this spring, one of
them a bout between Joe Louis and
Buddy Baer at Griffith Stadium last
month for the world heavyweight
championship. All were financially
successful.
After the Baer-Louis bout, in
which Baer was disqualified at the
start of the seventh round for re-
fusing to leave his corner, Jacobs
promised Washington would be the
scene of a return bout. He expe-
rienced a change of heart, however,
when he and Alvis disagreed on Al
eis' share Of receipts from the first
bout. With numerous spots available
In which to hold the fight. Jacobs
laid down his ultimatum to the box
ing commissioners last week when
Mr.. Morgan and Mr.. Owen visited
New York for the Louis-Billy Conn
title fight.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Joe Hunt Beats Russell
In COLLEGE Tennis Tourney
b the Associated Press.

Sy tbe Associated Press.
HAVERFORD, Pa, June 24.-Top
favorite Joe Hunt of the United
States Naval Academy showed up
a day and a half late for the ma
tional intercollegiate tennis cham
pionships at the Merton Cricket
Club courts today, but lost no time
In whipping Gene Russell CT West
ern State, 81. So.
Hunt, seeded No. /, was scheduled
TO play two more matches TODAY
10 catch up" He was to have
started his quest of the crown
yesterday but was delayed in ar
irving here from Chicago.
Also arriving more than "a hours
late. Ted Olewine of Southern Cali
fornia, No. 2 player, caught up with
the field in half an hour. He went
into the second round on default
by J. Grant Wilmer of Yale. and
then battered Bert Tesman of
Pennsylvania, So, 60.
In another match, Warren Christ
ner of Texas, sixth favorite, sub
dued James Wade of Stanford,
AS, 60, So.
George Spencer, California. also
cleared the second-round hurdle by
pounding Ken Randall, Cornell,
Ga, 6-4, and then came up against
Joe Davis, Vanderbilt. one of the
three surprise performers yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page.)

that any boy who wants to 20 has
. perfect right to do 20, within the
limits of the law.
As to aid for Russia, the President
said of course We are going to give
all the aid we possibly can to the
Soviet. At the present time, no list
of Soviet needs is at hand here and
the questions of time and avail
ability of material will have a bear
ing on ultimate aid.
With regard to airplanes, the
President pointed out that there
would be a time requirement for
manufacture. He cited as i'm
mediately available clothing and
miscellaneous equipment.
Mr.. Roosevelt refused to say
whether priorities might be applied
to Russian airplane orders and he
evaded most other questions on
Russian aid on grounds that no in
formation is as yet available here.
Tool Question Raised.
Informed by a press conference
ouestioner that the Russians have
sought publicly to purchase machine
tools in this country. the President
said he was under the impression
that certain Soviet orders already
had been filled and that in the case
of some others nearly year ago,
the articles had been taken over for
use in this country. He said he did
not know what might be the next
step in this particular field.
After repeating his own declara-
tion of ignorance of Russian needs,
the Chief Executive said he did not
believe that even Constantine Ou-
mansky, Soviet Ambassador here,
had been informed as yet what his
government would like in this coun-
try.
Secretary of the Treasury Morgen-
thau signed the order releasing Rus
sian assets at the request of the
State Department and after con-
situations with the Justice Depart.
ment.
The action, in effect, reversed the
order of President Roosevelt on June
IA in freezing all Russian assets ir
this country the same time as he
froze German, Italian and Other
continental European assets.
Apparently, the action constituted
the first concrete aid step of the
United States to Russia In its new
war with Germany.
Exemptions to the President's s
freezing order previously were
granted Switzerland and Sweden.
The President said he is awaiting
q report from the War Department
OH the matter of keeping selectees
in service for more than a year of
training. Gen. George G. Marshall,
Army chief of staff. said yesterday
that some Of the selectees may be
held q few additional months but
that legislation for such . step
would be nese6safy.
Evening star., 1941-06-24

DIES IN NEW YORK-Mrs.
Evelyn Bloom, wife of Repre-
sentative Sol Bloom of New
York, chairman of the House
Foreign Affairs Committee,
died today in a New York Hos
pital after an illness of about
two weeks, presumably OF a
heart attack. Her husband
and daughter Vera were in
New York when she died.
The Blooms made their
home here at 1880 Columbia
road NV.
Mrs. Bloom was a native of
San Francisco. She and Mr..
Bloom were married there in
1897. Funeral services will be
held Thursday in New York
City, friends here were ad-
vised.-Harris g. Ewing Photo.
Evening star., 1941-06-24
Grid Gionts Sign Vosberq

MILWAUKEE,, June "A CP.-Don
Vosberg. end on the Marquette
University football team and cap
tain of the track squad, said today
he had signed to play pro football
With the New York Giants Of the
National League. % +