davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Weller
Continued From First Page.)

conscientiously, like the delicate
creatures they are, must accompany
American planes if the latter are
expected to last long. No depart
ment of aviation more greatly or
more urgently needs overhauling
with the introduction of American
methods of ground technical check
up than the servicing stats.
Land Action Progressing.
Middle East headquarters in Cairo
announce the point that the New
zealanders have now reached in
their orderly retreat southwark into
Attica and Boetia. The entire move
ment is recognized as having prin-
cipally a holding and covering char
acter while the precise point reached
by German advance patrols, moving
southwark from Boetia toward At
tica, has secondary Importance.
The only important fact is that
land action is progressing gradually
upon this southeastern peninsula.
Reports that the Germans have
taken Agrlnlon en- route TO PatraS
still seem unfounded.
The German radio this morning
claimed that the inhabitants of
Lamia greeted the German advance
patrols with cries of Down with
England"
When a party of correspondents
paid a visit to Lamia last Sunday
the town appeared entirely deserted
except for two Australians and one
Greek federal trooper. If such a
delegation actually appeared, as was
claimed, and pointed out the land
mines left by the British demolition
squads, it was far from represent
ative group, for most of the Lamians
were evacuated after heavy raids
on Saturday by German planes upon
the hitherto untouched mountain
side town.
copyright, 1941, by Chicago Daily NewsJ
Evening star., 1941-04-26
HPathH

sHDRb THGMAs oD E4gsA ANSA ANA MARY y sa RACHEL
MARY aeS RAeHEL i sHoRB eSs AEf THoMAs. 9f ANSA be-
loved wife of Clarence S. Thomas and
Ges1 GSen Of oso mS Ass Ahqf ReD.tb y 4Fn 46oma d
Eugene S; Thomas. Clarence S. Thomas,
IT, Of Chevy Chase; Md; Frederick H.
Thomas, J; Donald Thomas and Arthur N.
Remains Testins at Hysons's funeral
bone he Ss,d 1900 St ANIL where re- services viii
erick' Md. ~
vEsTE. CHARLES WESLEY. IdI sgddsnIy; Y
Wesley SEsrE DEVOTED as da4F Il Ssn
ME j. Veste, loving father of Charles Wes-
ley ir;,; son Of Charlie. z and the late
hasn Ssst. eheT MSt % Rph
afiatVes faa f and NsoqS host Of Of rsnds S a'eS o'e
Funeral and interment at pm. Sun
day, in Bumpas. Va, Rev. R. C. johnson
home. 1925 You St: NV.
AMI R b.1 LuaU resde6ee 0e 9s s
NE, MARY Lulu VIOLET. the beloved
mother of Russell Violet and Pearl M.
Services at the above residence on Mon;
friends invited Interment Congressional
Cemetery. Semsy. Services by Chambers fu1sral ps
yOWELs. ANNIE. On Friday. April 25:
1871, ANNIE VOWELS, beloved mother of
W. c, Vowels, ,EdiIh McPherson Of Bos-
mother mot "Sf Of EditR ffS Nickens She also leaves
host OF friends Remains may be viewed
al the w. Ernest Jarvis funeral church,
1432 You st. NV. after 10 am. Sunday,
Funeral Monday, April es. at 12 noon,
from from ths asGye uFsTs IsnSf ShqTTh T1es Rev G.
ment Jefferson, Va. 81
wAMsLEY. ESTELLE. On Friday, April
25 I941 At sPlsy MemoTial Hospital: spiSa,
Of Clifton and James W Wamsley and
Althea v Blaylock. Remains resting at
Chambers funeral home: 517 11th St. Sc.
Rusy yes NJ MoRdsE R9sE h aDr at
Relatives and friends invited. 1nterment
church cemetery. 81
wARNOCK. THOMAS H. On Friday,
700 10th st. ne, the beloved HUSBAND. of
Kate Warnock and father Of Mrs; Fred
funeral IS 8itH from the N'S% ". ", Deal funeral
home, sic H st. ne, Monday, April %, at
2pm. Rela tiyes and friends invited. an
WATKINS, EDITH MOUNT. On Friday,
April 25, 1871, EDITH MOUNT WATKINS.
aged 63 years; beloved wife Of Vernon T.
Md. A Remains Gie!fHie RESTING at the J. B. Beaii
funeral home, Damascus Md.
daE upf5a Hpa from a her a's s 2a sun IN
Bethesda Methodist Cemetery, at Brown
ingsville, Md. ~
WOOD, FRANCIS. Departed this life
on Thursday. April "a. 1941, at Gallinger
Hospital, FRANCIS WOOD. He leaves to
mourn their, loss wife. mother. sisters,
brothers and a devoted friend, Mrs. Cath
crime Claughton, and host OF other rela-
tiveS and friends
Remains resting at Barbour Bros fu;
neral home, AZ K ST. ne, where funeral
services will be held Monday. April %,
at . am, Interment Mount olivet Gem
etery. "a
Evening star., 1941-04-26
1n Mrntnriattt

BLAKEY, CLARENCE H. In loving
memory OF our beloved husband and father.
thirteen years ago today. April 90, 1928.
His peace is sealed his rest is sure,
Within better home,
And while We weep and hnger here.
HIS WfFE WIFI AN AND nuGiih CHILDREN, LILLIAN,
CLARENCE AND WILLIAM BLAKEY.
GRAY. ANNIE M. In sad but fond re-
membrance Of our loved one; ANNIE M
ago, April 26, 1899.
To live in the hearts of those who love
JOHN H. GRAY AND FAMILY.
HAMILTON, MARTHA. A tribute Of
love and devotion to the memory Of our
MARTHA fARsTf VIA HAMIhToN lfSt Who Who lett US eleven
years ago today, April 26 1880
There's a joy for every sorrow,
There is hope for our despair;
There's a beautiful tomorrow
TIT, In It's blessings AL may share
FER, MABELLE HAMiEToN jones'.
Somewhere back of the sunset,
Oh, Where here. ionelippess 10 ness never % dies
with Hef fhe m blue and 81 sold Of the skies
HER DEVOTED GRANDCHILDREN. Be
ATRJGE WARRICK IsT4S HARRIS DOROTHY
HEBRON, HENRIETTA, RICHARD.
BENJAMIN AND HARRY. A tribute of
gbe 0Ds and fTRSH 70 EsBRoN fs s@Gry vS6 % s
RaG!ad his bee.Ber ABe 1870 nsagA
MIN, February %, 1918, and HARRY
March 81, 1888.
Today is the day of remembrance
And many sad regrets
And days shall always remember
LONELY ESSIE.
LUDLOW. MARY. In loying remsm-
brsnce OF my dear mother, MARY HuD-
LOW, who passed away twenty years ago
today, April 26, 1921.
Gone, but not forgotten.
HER DEVOTED SONS AND DAUGHTER .
JOHNSON, HARRIET B. In loving mem
ory of our devoted friend, HARRIET B.
JOHNSON; who left us four years ago to-
day, April %. 1887.
Always remembered.
LUCINDA AND DORA.
LUZ, WILLIAM. In sad but loving re-
membrance OF our husband and father
WILLIAM LUZI who departed this lie
eight years ago today, April 26, 1888.
He had smile for every one.
A heart as pure as gold;
To those who knew and loved him
His HIS ns%SFE %YFE Eil Ans NfyeG cE2DREa fT2S GEs
O'DONNELL, WILLIAM F. In memory
of my dear husband, WILLIAM F. O'DON-
NELL, who departed this life three years
ago today, April 26 1898.
In my mind he is fondly remembered,
Sweet memories cling to his name;
Those who loved him in life sincerely
Still love him in death just the same.
LOVING WIFE, BESSIE O'DONNELL.
TINSLEY, SAMUEL d. In loving mem
ory Of our husband and father, SAMUEL
D. TINSLEY, who departed this life two
years ago. April 26. 1889.
The depths of sorrow we cannot tell
The loss of one we loved SO well;
And while he sleeps, peaceful sleep
His memory we will always keep.
HIS DEVOTED WIFE. ROSA; CHILDREN
n 4.
TRUDE, VERNEEDH AND Lillian
TINSLEY.
yEIT, JOHN ]. In sad but loving re-
membrance of my dear father. JOHN J.
VEIT, who passed away eight years ago
today, April %, 1888
Until memory fades and life departs,
You will live forever in my heart;
Time takes away the edge of grief.
But memory turns back every leaf.
HIS LOVING DAUGHTER. MARGARET
JACOBS.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Gruvity HuIts Boil Come

MIAMI, Fla, April 26 R.-
Gravity halted a ball game here.
Herald Schwartz, reporting junior
high and playground sports for the
Miami Herald, gave this account of
a soft ball game:
"At the end of the sixth one team
had 81 hits and 25 runs and the
other team had Is errors and no
more pitchers so they called the
game on account of the gravity Of
the situation"
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Canada Gusts Z Officials
OF Camp 28 Ndzis Fled
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, Ontario, April 26.-
Defense Minister j. L. Ralston said
TODAY that two commandants had
been temporarily relieved from their
duties at the internment camp in
Northwestern Ontario from which
% German war prisoners escaped a
week ago. Two of the fugitives were
killed and the others were recap
tured.
The men relieved of their COM
mands were Maj. C. B. Lindsey and
Mai. E. v. Torrance.
Ralston said he understood Lind
sey had been acting commandant
for only a week when the % prison.
ers made their break, taking the
place of Terrence, who had gone to
other duties.
The minister said that relieving
the officers was not to be considered
as prejudicing them and the fullest
inquiry into the escapes would be
made.
Evening star., 1941-04-26

Continued From First PageD
said. two British aircraft were
missing.
The German air force delivered
the sharp attack on Northeast Eng
land during the early hours Of the
night and also attacked points on
the east and northeast coasts OF
Scotland as well as scattered areas
in East and Northwest England.
The government minimiZed both
damage and casualties, however.
In another northeast English town
at least seven persons were killed,
a large number injured and several
hundred made homeless. Residential
areas bore the heaviest attack.
Experienced observers said, con-
sidering the severity of the attack,
it was amazing the death toll was
not higher.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
By the Associated Press.

oy tuc AoooeAascu
The tert of the Inter-Americdn
Financial and Economic Advisory
Committee recommendation to
the governments of the American
Republics for q common policy
to,Dard foreign flag ships tied up
in their ports by the European
tDar tollol0S:
Whereas:
Subparagraph Cd of article 2, res
olution w, on economic cooperation,
of the meeting of foreign ministers
of the American republics at Pan
anna in 1889 charged the Inter-
American Financial and Economic
Advisory Committee with studying
and proposing to the governments
the most effective measures Tor
mutual cooperation to lessen or
offset dislocations in the trade Of
the American republics resulting
from the present war;
The commerce of the American
republics has normally been carried
on in large measure in merchant
vessels of American powers,
many of which are not available
for such trade because of the in
creasing rate of destruction of the
means of maritime transportation
by the belligerent nations, the con-
sequent increased diversion of such
vessels to other trades, and the pro-
longed stationing by their owners of
a large number of such vessels in
American ports interrupting their
normal commercial activities, and
The resulting shipping shortage
has prejudiced and is prejudicing
the commerce of and among the
American republics. creating a very
grave problem for the fundamental
right of the nations of the Americas
to preserve the trade which is es-
sential to their normal existence;
Some of the American republics
have already been forced TO take
steps with view to remedying this
situation; and
Bearing in mind the recommended
tions of the Inter-American Neu-
traEty Committee, which were
adopted by resolution I of the Sec
ond meeting of the Ministers of For
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Text of Ship Proposal
Inter-Amercun Committee Recommends
Tukinq Over of Alien Vessels

eign Affairs of the American re-
publics at Havana in July, 1910,
The Inter- American Financial and
Economic Advisory Committee, re-
solves:
To recommend to the governments
of the American republics:
A. That they declare that the for
eign flag vessels in American
ports, the normal commercial
activities of which have been in
terrupted as a consequence of the
war, may now be utilized by the
American republics in accord
ance with the rules of interna-
tional law and the provisions Of
their respective national legisla-
promote the defense of their
economies as well as the peace
and security of the continent.
The utilization of said vessels
through agreements with the
owners of the vessels or by virtue
of the right of each Of the Amer
lean republics TO assume COM
pIeUc JuIlSulCUiOll dliO NOiANtOA
over such vessels, and as they
may deem it convenient to sat-
isfy their own requirements.
B. That Just and adequate COM
pensation for the utilization OF
the said vessels be made in ac-
cordance with the commonly
accepted rules of international
law and the national legislations
of each of the American repub-
lies. sIn the determination OF
this compensation, the damages
which might have been caused
and the other obligations result
ing by the presence of these ships
in the ports in which they may
be. shall be taken into considera-
ton.
C. That they reaf1rm their full
right to the free navigation OF
those vessels, both in their ma
tional and international trade,
once they are under the flag OF
any one of the American repub-
lies, and that they agree upon
measures tending to facilitate
the effective exercise Of said
right.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Mrs. Dolores Muher
Found Dead by Cos

Mrs. Dolores Maher, 81, was found
dead in the kitchen of her home at
1920 Fessenden street NV, this
morning, police reported. They
said all gas jets in the kitchen range
were open.
She was discovered at tbs am.
by her husband, Thomas J. Maher,
an attorney, police stated. An Emer-
gency Hospital ambulance and No. 2
rescue squad were summoned, and
the woman was pronounced dead at
7:45 am. by DR.. j. H. Collins of the
hospital staff.
Rice costs so per cent more in
Shanghai, China, than year ago.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Barrymore Is Given 500 Raise
By His Bankruptcy Referee

had accumulated in Barrymore
funds, ordered S25,O00 paid on his
1898 Federal income tax and $1,000
on his State income tax. He also
provided that $25,000 be set aside
from future earnings for Federal
income taxes.
Mr.. Utley granted the actor a
$100 rise, making his weekly allow
ance s700, "for good behavior" He
ordered $400 more a week set aside
to provide Mr.. Barrymore $500
UNEMPLOYMENT fund.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, April 26.-The
financial future looks brighter for
John Barrymore, Uncle Sam and
the State of California.
Besides which creditors with claims
of more than 100000 are looking
for something from the actors 6,7O0
weekly earnings in the movies and
radio. Mr.. Barrymore contends he
owes $4,000. Bankruptcy Referee
Ernest r. Utley, noting that $4,000
Evening star., 1941-04-26

should not put ourselves in posi-
ton to be attacked by belligerent
In a war in which we are not in
volved"
In another pronouncement on
foreign policy yesterday, the Chief
Executive told the Greek Order
of Ahepa that American aid has
been and will continue to be ex-
tended to Greece" He told a dele
CATION visiting the White House that
he was confident the Greek people
would regain their political and
territorial independence.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Funeral Services Held
For Col. J. A. Moss

Funeral services for Col. James
A. Moss, U. S. A., retired, noted
writer on military affairs, who was
killed in a traffic accident in New
York Wednesday night, were held
at the Fort Myer CVaD Chapel to-
day. Burial was in Arlington Ma
tional Cemetery.
Inspector Arthur Wallender re-
presented Mayor La Guardia and
the city of New York at the serv-
ices.
Panbearers included DR.. Joseph
M. Heller, Col. George F. Unmacht,
Gen. S. R. Keefer, william Tyler
Page, William F. Seals and Leslie
G. Stratton.
Col. Moss, who was SO, was presi-
dent general of the United States
Flag Association. He lived here at
the Lee Sheraton Hotel.
Evening star., 1941-04-26
Col. Stenseth ASSIGNED

1t. Col. Martinus Stenseth of
Washington has been assigned by
the War Department as command
ant of the Air Corps Gunnery
School at Las Vegas, New. He is
now on duty at the Basic Flying
School, Motiett Field, Calf.
Evening star., 1941-04-26

accident. Victim was looking away
from oncoming truck as he walked
across street, driver declared.
Evening star., 1941-04-26

Mexico has a new law making
it compulsory for prospective brides
and grooms to submit to thorough
physical and mental examination
and obtain good-health certificates.
Evening star., 1941-04-26

China has established an import
monopoly on maps.
Evening star., 1941-04-26


to be present. BY order Of the worshipful
JAMES L. PADGETT, Secretary. 81
NELSON, EUGENE JOHN. Suddenly. on
denes SS9z Sherman ave We MoHDt ETGEME
Nelson and devoted husband of Mrs. Car
ienia M Nelson; devoted father of James
A, Nelson and, otelia Eyon Nelson He
lie Timberiik. Miss Timetts Nelson and Mrs.
Odel Hill, and a host of other relatives
and friends. Remains resting at the Cor
nish g. Cornish Co. funeral home. 2121
s. Friday APn g ay at be the YeWfs
named home until Saturday April 26;
Mount Pleasant Baptist church. " St be be
Funeral services at the aboye-named d
fn1sGm fnfefment at sun9ag. n PA April ~ At OAK Grove
Baptist Church Cemetery King Wllliam s,n
County, Va: At l pm.' Rev. Robert %. an
OLIVER, ELENoR. A. On FRIDAY, april
ave. ne, ELENOR A. OLIVER, beloved
wife of Peter R. oliver,
Monday April 2s. at 80 pm; thence to
All Saints Church, Benning, D; G.; ;r f9r
iinTfeds invita- Il fnterRent n in cedar Hi cemeSeTy
27s
QUINN, GLADYS INA. On Friday, April
aAb9s e. 2 ma oUNE SRSE MsmSsio Me- Sao7ed
ter Of Margaret and Lewis F. f19pn1ai 9ninaii
Notice Of funeral later.
STEELE, JACOB T. On Friday; April 25'
1941, at Mount Alto Hospital. JACOB T.
STEELE, beloved husband of Jessie Steele,
father of Mrs. Bertha Armstrong and
brother of Mrs. Annie Reed, Mrs; Mary
Douglas. Charles w. Steele and Mrs. Martina
Farr.
1890 pm Relatives and friends invited.
1nterment Arlington National Cemetery at
1:30 IN. p
JULIA On Ssturdsy Sat n1sss APril M3si
Kensington, Md. JULIA A.. STOUT. be-
loved wife of the late David E. Stout.
Notice OF funeral later.
TAYLOR. HARRIETT. On Friday, April
HARRIET TAYLOR, beloved wife Of, the
late Robert TAYLOR; loving mother Of MIS-;
Eoretta Niekens Bertha sheppaJd n5 ILs Sadie ne
ana e'k5sGGS Jscob Van Msnzer @ Also surviving her
grandchildren. other, relatives and friends
Co. funeral home, 22i North Patrick ST.,
Alexandra sIsrai Mnndav VA; AnriI %, at . pm
from the Ebenezer Baptist Church. In
terment Fort Ward Cemetery. 81
TERRELL. ROBERT. On Friday, April
a 9f n BERT e aF 4Sl beoSed sas
band of Maggie Terrell, father of Louise
cotman, Claude. Mabel and Garrett, Ter
rell. He also leaves four grandchildren
stewart's funeral home 30 H st. ne.
Notice of funeral later. 27
Evening star., 1941-04-26
London

Continued From First Page)
, 1941-01-29
LOCAL 753 CASES SHOW UP AIMS
BENEATH COMPANY UNION TALK
EIU's Delscamb
blocks unionism
at Stanley, BIB

Local 753 moved ahead at STAN
ley Manufacturing Company and
Brown Brockmeyer this week,
despite company union efforts
to sabotage genuine union or
ganization.
UE leaders cited the ac-
Invites of Irwin Delscamp i'm
these shops as evidence of the
misuse of workers money
from one shop to forestall
gains in others.
Delscamp, repudiated by Frig-
idaire and Delco workers when
they voted down the company
union DIU and THU, is paid as
an attorney by MGR employees
dues in the NU. This same
Delscamp is spending his time
"organizing" company unions" at
Stanley and Brown-Brockmeyer.
These outfits have no pro-
gram, and can bring no gains
to workers at Stanley and
BIB. Their only function is
to hold up enjoyment of union
benefits in these shops by OBJ
structing genuine organization
in the UE.
Similar activities were carried
on by Delscamp at Chrysler Air
Temp, where a revived DIU
faded after a short three-week
career of obstruction.
Local 753 leaders are rails
ing the question for all work.
ers in Dayton, and especially
MGR wOrkers-Why should
any worker interested in gains
for himself and his fellows
support this kind of obstruc-
ton by supporting Delscamp-
dominated company unionism?
Burr machine operators refused
to be blackmailed into joining
the EIU last week. EIU officials
offered the boys a small raise if
they would join their so-called
union.
, 1941-01-29
4 SECURE FUTURE

A RECORD of successful union organization, unmatched
in the history of organized labor, is being established these
days in the City of Dayton. Labor Board election victories
are being rapidly followed by contract negotiations. I'm
proved labor relations, increased wages, greater job security,
and guaranteed vacations with pay, are fundamental gains
secured by the UE-CIO in Dayton. The increased purchas-
ing power of Dayton workers gained through their demo-
cratic union has brought greater prosperity to this COM
munity. The UE-CIO is bringing new hope, new freedom,
and real industrial democracy to many thousands of Dayton
workers.
The rapid growth of our organization in Dayton must not
ON the other hand create a feeling of over-confdence We have
before us the important problem of Immediately consolidating
the gains already made. By consolidating we mean the building
of a 1000 membership in every department, every division,
every shop and every local In consolidation lies the future
strength of our organization IS a whole. Consolidation guaran-
tees the maintenance of gains already secured 1t lays the
foundation for future progress.
The dark clouds of a Second World War are drawing
closer. To save democracy abroad American big business
would destroy it at home. The Wagner Act, the Wage Hour
Bill, the Social Security laws are all under heavy attack.
The Sloans, Knudsen's, Fords, and DuPonts eagerly seek to
place the cost of war ence again upon the backs of the
American workers.
The greatest force for peace, security and real prosperity
in the world today is the American labor movement, led by
the CLIO. 1t stands as a bulwark against those who would turn
back the clock of progress. The CLIO demands that the one
third of our nation that is il-housed, ill fed, and ILL clothed
be given immediate attention. This is the first step that should
be taken to safeguard American democracy.
The success with which we will carry on and achieve the
high ideals for which our movement stands, depends again
upon the consolidation of our Union. The membership drives
in ~Frigidaire and Delco thus take on great importance. They
are an example, and an inspiration to every Dayton worker
and to all workers in our industry.
AS a part of our program to achieve rapid consolidation of
or Union in Dayton, the UE has established the Dayton
Union Institute. At its Friday evening sessions important
phases of our program will be thoroughly analysed. As a result
of the institutes activity, we feel that a better informed mem
bership will result, with many additional members becoming
qualified for positions a Union leaders and officials.
, 1941-01-29
Ladies Auxiliary
asks wives, sisters
mothers, join

DID YOU KNOW there is a Ladies
Auxiliary to the CIO in Dayton?
Sure there is. All the old CIO-ers
know it but perhaps some of you
newer members don't. Sometimes
I guess the boys just get SO in
terested in writing up their own
new members hat they forget to
put in a word about their wives
having their own organization.
We have no way of contracting
most of you only this way or we
sure would.
We meet twice a month on
Thursday nights. We have one
business meeting and one So
cial meeting but to tell the
truth, we have to turn them
both into a little social meet
ing before we are through.
A wife who belongs to the Aux
iliary and meets other union mems
wives has a better understanding
of the union, and it's why's and
wherefores. She understands her
husbands problems and learns
why it is necessary for him to
leave his home n or two nights
a week and possibly on a Satur-
day morning or afternoon and she
sees that he is going down to that
"old union meeting" for a very
definite purpose and not just for
an excuse to get away from home
for the evening or to meet a blond
around the corner.
We endeavOr to understand
political problems, economic
problems and all the problems
of our present day. We want
to be united so that we could
stand behind our husbands
and give them all possible aid
in Ease of an unfortunate labor
dispute in their shops.
We have our own room at 9 East
Fifth Street, where we may relax
if we are down town shopping,
where we may wait for our
husbands meeting to be over. We
have a membership drive on now
and we want to increase our
membership many times over. We
want you to join is. Our dues are
only 10c a month, and at present
are charging no initiation fee.
If you are a wife, mother or
sister of a union man, and are
not employed in a shop and
eligible for membership in the
local in that shop, we want
you in our Auxiliary. Come
down to our next regular
meeting, Thursday, January 30,
7:30.