davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04

Work on ue1euSe contracts, nave
also stirred Congressional ire. The
onviction is .xast developing that
# the government can take men
away from the schools, the fac
tories. the farms and the offices.
Of the Land, and compel them to
serve in tho Arny for twenty
one TO thirty dbIlars per month.
that SAME ,srn rss.zlss;l. s. .s..n ard
should compel other men to con-
ttnue their work In the industrial
plants engaged ii producing the.
guns, the munitions ...and other
war equipment needed hy the
American figa.ting men. Ter use in
protecting their own lives and, in
defending their country. Also
that If the government can COM
pei employers to turn their fac
e ries aver to the production Of
defense needs. and can even close
some factories by prohibiting the
furnishing Of raw materials to
such factories through setting up
prlorities, the same government
also can and should compel those
who work in factories ID remain
at their posts and continue pro-
dnction of necessary defense
equipment. OF course, both en-
ployees and employers are eriti-
tied TO fair treatment and the
goyernment must see % it that
differences between them are ad-
iusted as promptly and as pro-
rerly as possible through mutual
agreement. arbitration, or other
wise. However, the fact remains
that the Congress. and the coun-
try generally, will not long per-
init strikes and other industrial
disputes to endanger the safety
and the future Of America.
The crisis in the Pacific seems
70 be marking time these days,
probably awaiting further devel-
opments in the European and
Balkan situations. However, mat
ters remain critical and numerous
ships Of the American battleaeet
continue to pay, friendly visits to
Australia, New England and other
ports Of friendly countries near
the troubled zone. Incidentally.
such ships are in splendid stra-
tegic positions should hostilities
suddenly begin in that section Of
the world.
Soundly defeated few years
ago in his attempt to get Con-
gress to approve The st. Law
renee waterway project, President
Roosevelt has renewed his efforts
In behalf Of this gigantic under
taking on the plea that Il is ne
cessafy as a defense measure.
Negotiations have been conduct
ed with Canada and the whole
matter has been referred to Con-
gress in q manner that will re-
quire but a majority vote Of both
branches for its approval. The
true value of the st. Lawrence
Seaway is debatable. The cost
would be tremendous and un-
doubtedly much more than now
estimated. The work could not
be completed before I945, and it
would perhaps take much longer.
Casual study Of the proposal
arouses = strong doubt as to its
value for defense purposes.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04
STATE CAPITAL NEWS


pic sessions will be devoted ex-
clusively to National Safety and
Defense. Hon. Frances Perkins,
Secretary of Labor, Washington,
DC, will speak on the TOPIC
Safety and National Defense. Y
The viewpoints Of employer and
employee on the defense program
will be presented by Col. VIM.
Frew Long, General Manager OF
Associated Industries Of Cleveland
and A. f. Whitney, president Of
he Brotherhood Of Railway.
Trainmen, Cleveland The pro-
gram will be under the direction
Of Carl L. Smith, managing di-
rector of the Cleveland Safety
Council, and v. A. thinner, di-
rector Of the Division of Labor
Standards, U. 8. Department Of
Labor, will preside. At the con-
Guiding session, awards will be
presented to the seven winning
cities and villages among the 1876
competing for the title Of the
Safest City in Ohio by Governor
Bricker. Normally, the annual
attendance at these meetings is
about 1000 persons, but this
year the sponsors are making
their plans to accommodate CON
siderably in excess Of that num-
Der.
The fast increasing activities
in defense preparations was ap-
parent at Port Columbus on Mar.
27, as traffic control operators
supervised a record Of 470 air
plane landings, an average Of one
every two minutes during the 16
hours the tower was open. OF
the 470 landings, al were train
ing flights of enrollees in the
Civilian Pilot Training program.
Highest previous one-day total
was $50, set last August.
In All emergency, the United |
States government could move its |
entire l81,669,275 population
comfortably, with seat for each
BY means Of its 26,O00,000 pas
senger automobiles, with 4,50O,- +
300 trucks available to move food |
and supplies, reports the Ameri-
.an Petroleum Industries. This +
mass transport would have at it's +
disposal the finest network Of I
in the World, largely
built with about 16 billions Of /
dollars paid in special automotive
axes in the last three decades.
The steadily mounting employ
nent during the last half of 1910
vas reflected strongly in the acs,|
,ident record for the year, res
,orts the State Industrial Com /
During the past year,
'o9,127 injury and occupational
disease claims were filed with the
Commission. This number inclnd4
d 1,0i0 fatal claims, Q for per-
aanent total disability, and IL
'27 for permanent partial disa~
ility, and increase all along the
ine over the 1899 record. Ia
go. Ole goahsrs xisd slains
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04

and II so how
soon? The Ad-.
ministration and
its legislative
leaders on Cap
itol Hill have.
consistently de-
signa.ted the
Iease-Lend d pro-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04
AMERICAN WOODMEN

We are thankful and proud Of
the American Woodmen who have
stood the test these forty years,
and are stronger today than ever.
An organization functioning for
the mutual benefit Of its members.
Teaching the principles Of the
Fatherhood Of God and the Bro
'herhood Of man. Doing away
with hatred and malice toward
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04
(From Department Of State)
JOHN E. SWEENEY, Secretary,
By n. A. MCKENZIE.

Conservation Of man-Iower in
defense industry will highlight the
program Of the Twelfth Annual
Session of the All Ohio Safety
Congress and Exhibit to be held
in Columbus on April is, Is and
II. supt. Thos. p. kearns, Of
the State Division Of Safety and
Hygiene which sponsors the Con-
gress and who is its ex-officio
chairman, is preparing to issue a
program covering the three-days
sessions and one of the many to-
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04

beauticians and agents. as we'll
as 9 convention Of the National
Beauty Cultnrists and Benevolent
association, 10 meet here in In
dianapolis, August 1923, at
which time details Of the reor-
ganixation plan will he worked
DRt and explained.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04
New York Senate
Passes Anti
Discrimination Bill

ALBANY, NY. (ANp) - The
senate has passed without debate
and sent to the Assembly the Ma
honey bill designed to end em-
ployment discrimination bn the
basis Of race, color or creed BY
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04
Ed 7 o RAILS
FEAT u r ES

and allowing them to issue out Of his
singing heart.
BY Verlin d. Gordon,
Lima, Ohio.
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1941-04-04
G @ r Y

Mast be in the Forum office
! On Tuesday 20 insure publi-
cation during tho current
Weak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Housekeeping Rooms

GLOVER. 1851 JeGerson) Large front.
ktcheuette everyth.ng furnished s..
comfortably furnished
NAVAHOE' g2a Gefersonl-C 1u' f9rtNhie
sleeping h9usekeertfE rooms 81 ub
rrrvfh'nE fIrr shed
oWNsENp 3t0i Meek carlinel Two
rooms. everything furnVhed private rear
entrance
WOODWARD. 5fit tEiop Two large.
pleasant front Housekeeping. comfort.
able. adults. So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
S6A\M REAL ESTATE CORNER 6d}4AN
ase59A FOR RENT ron SALE aaE5sA
Houses for Rent

.COLORED- Richmond. 1881 east Grand
oculevardl s-room. suitable for rooming
house Madison 1864.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Musical Instruments

pFhUTlFUL piano accordion original
prce $3.50 SCI Si25 terms - YOU
font urfsrstano Eood buys, DON come
open Sundsy Castigicne, $3.50 GrAtiot
PIANO Uprshi used. SO Eoo1 con.
d.ror CTS Music 7ti2 MAck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
::--BARCAINS TN HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Radios and Supplies

model Reg price $50 So. $3.50 Ben
Jamip Appliance shop 1888 Gratiot. at
Six Mile Road 2. open sun. and ewes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26

BUICK -iasq Dc T. cow club coupe fac
radio and heater beautiful maroon
finish almost rev car; sac, hurry only
one IN Stock F. n Gregory. Heated
showroom 1855 Grati0t
BUICK 1888 De I. trk. sedans choice ~
20 With fac radios and heaters Better
hurry. only S35s ~up, one-third down or
trade bal s months. 2 NJ. Gregory.
heated showroom. 1855 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
SeDing Machines
Wanted Miscellaneous

A PARTY wants all kinds Of
furniture. Will pay highest
cash price. Farris. Temple 2-5373.
A PARTY wants furniture as Scou -
possible Will pay cash. Tyler s-s223
FURNITURE WANTED-W pay best
prices Yorksy Bros. TEMPT l-s2PN
w pas more fo- ~ nfflrs And ruEs
NOON BROS FURNITURE II i-lzes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26

ALL CASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY
NABARAK. 1855 Mt Elliott. Fl. 1892
BuYERS--Any east side property; cash,
terms Burd ivsnhoe 3340.
CASH FRANKLY, ives, side. north end
colored clients waiting. Poole, Tyler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Houses for Sale

----<-<-+--- '----r ~ -TT-V y Ibh. Vlth 5000
down and A2A per month garage and
large lot bath. gas. cleo. 23s0n East JET
ferson near i0-Mne road. or 2470O Harper
IF YOU are looking for rice and com
Portable home examine the outside Of
3Tf3 irOquois. n interested we Will show
YOU the inside ana you Will buy H. It's a
good buy. Call Cherry 1885 tor appoint
ment.
LINCOLN PARK-S3,i50 total price OF
modern 7room homes bedrooms. OAK
floors fireplace fun basement. II a FUR
mace. ? garages; raving paid. near Fort
MANY others see our lists and pictures
ELSA REALTY s. INVESTMENT co.
s7i7 FORT W VI l.i4oo
8 NEW houses near Wsvre Bendix a
FOrd's new factory, special terms can
arrange financing Of down payment frs,
payment on contract Mar LIST Newman.
Eeorse Middle Belt rds. Wayne 72oi rs.
(North End Hcrsnt
hehhtiful single 4-bedroom hot ar 2.
car. $500 down. $4,000 Townsend s-93se
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Money to Loan
On Real Estots

IS YOUR PROPERTY FoREcLosED7
OR SOLD FOR TAXES? NEED MONEY!
Write in confidence; give full particulars.
Address Box -237T, The Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Flats for Sale
Vacant Lots for Sale

BERKLEY-FHA; paved; water. sewer.
sidewalk; 50Xl33; Si25 cash; call about
noon w. Gilbert. MA. 1000,
WATCH for weekly bulletin this column
every sunday. state Land Office Board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Land Contracts

AL land contracts bought nfges MADE
Mchugh. 1910 Ford BIDS Cadillac u3f9
ANY desirable lsrd contract purchased
MELVIN r. LASpHAR a COMPANY
Sh FLOOR Lafayette Bids CadAlAs 1910
At Low discounts We buy land contracts
average 80 = frs' nortgsEs loans. Edv
hsnkel a Co, Hammond B.cg. ca. Pass
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26

Little Farms for Sale

CLOSE IN acreage. 20 acres on Pelham "a
between Goddard and Ecorss IN Allen
PARK Priced for quick sale Newman
ll0el Te!esrsph I'd, At Goddard. DE. 2s3s
= ACRES Sewer Wajyr' sac waiks $3.50
Once coy i3-MDs ard Gre.nHsld Open
Sat sun Jpdson Bradwsy Co RA. 5000
5 ROOMS unfinished Lot 7ox300 bargain
small On. payt. Sun, ewes. We e.7e65
CONSULT the enlarged Rsal Estate nstlngs
10 The Big Sunday Times want Al
Section!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-26
Hotels
Furnished Rooms for Rent

Furnished Rooms For Kent
BALDWIN. 1899 single privs's bath; pr
vste home excellent transportation. FltE-
ROY 370s
EUCLID West o32 Hamilton carb--singe.
innerspriug Oh heat; IS rs weekly.
GIESE 7s6i-Attrsctive large 'front.' pri-
Vate home. good transportation. Hubbard
Ssns.
GRAND RIVER section Nice. comfortable
room home privileges, excellent trans
portati0n Tyler 7-2603
GRAND RivER.JOY-5544 South Clsren-
don double board optional, gentlemen.
Tyler 4.66e9
HARDING lZ5a-Pleassnt front room
nea- Jefferson ard factories. Drexel $40.
LASsDOWSE near whittier Large
sunny room, sincie. breakfast optional
Pirrrce 50s4 /I/
WHITFIELD JOY ~ Comfortable wsrr1
/r9cm. sdVt family; gentleman rtfsr-
encts TYLER 6T72s
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13
HOROSCOPE "The stdrs incline
 but do not compePf
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER IA

At14)h 4fO A1ANA1A14s At
 Adverse planetary aspects are active in the early hours today, but later, benefic influences hold sway. Labor and capital should be in harmony under this configura- tion.
 HEART AND HOME: Accidents may be numerous while this plane tary government prevails. B ct h young and old are likely to react to nervous impulses which bring about falls and may result in other injuries. This is fortunate rule of the stars for older members of the family whose counsel should be sought. Changes in social codes which are to be sweeping after the war will be gradually apparent as 1941 ends. Excess of liberty and freedom in human relations will cause reactions when the world readjusts its modes and manners
 NATIONAL ISSUES: As the World War spreads, thousands of refugees will seek haven in the United States, but diametrically op- posite opinions regarding future policies affecting immigration will be advocated The stars presage the entrance of many highly edu- cated and unusually talented men and women of Jewish faith who will contribute greatly to recon struction policies. They will meet determined prejudices despite their great value as citizens.
 INTERNATIONAL AFFAIRS. China comes under planetary in- fluences which appear promising. The Government m ay benefit through a courageous and ambiti- ous new policy. Increased aid from the United States is forecast. Friendly stars guide in novel plans for defeating Japan. Much suffer ing and disease will mark the win- ter in which there will be a high death rate. The outlook for the spring is encouraging and through the winter more harmony among political factions may be attained.
 Persons whose birthdate it is have the augury of a year of many annoyances that necessitate changes in plans and test the tenn per. Eventual progress and good fortune are prognosticated
 Children born on this day may have many obstacles in the path of success, but they will wins fin- ally through outstanding talentS and persistent industry. fF
 Copyright, l94D
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13
Sabotage or C0incidence-Hitler Wins

Philadelphia Record) Nearly every day vital defense material is being lost in this country through fire and explosions
 There have been too many disasters in this coun- try to blame them all on coincidence
 But whether the loss is due to sabotage to accident-Htler wins.
 In cases of sabotage the responsibility rests directly or indirectly on the Federal Bureau of Investigation.
 Consider the record for just one week last month Headlines tell the story:
 October 7-"Soo Span Crash Delays Ore
 Ships Vital Iron Ore Shipping Blocked by
 Wreckage"
 October s-"s5OOOO Blaze Sweeps Defense
 Plant in Chester"
 October 12-"Loss of $12OOOOOO in Fall
 River Fire; Huge Crude Rubber Stocks and
 Other Defense Goods Burn"
 October 12-"Dynamite Blast Wrecks AL
 askan Naval Air Base; Soldiers and Ma
 rines Killed in Mystery Explosion at Sitka"
 Of course, the FBI can't spare to guard every one of the thousands of plants making de- fense goods in this country
 But the FBI should:
 l. Nab all known spies and saboteurs instead of playing a cat-and- mouse game with them. The FBI has been too fond of watching suspects until they have committed crime after crime, in the desire to build up an airtght case; one of the men ar rested in the spy roundup last June had been in the spy business for 40 years, according to F.BI. reports.
 g. Make sure proper precautions are taken by concerns operating defense plants. lSH4z The Philadelphia Record survey 10 days ago that proved proper precautions were not beina taken on the Philadelphia waterfront. reporter had no difficulty getting job with a private de- tectve agency~tU guard a ship loading goods for Britan he gave no references, there check ,f., have carried a bomb on board GAS result of the survey precautions being taken)
 We wonder what similar survey would have shown in Fall River-or in Chester?
 There aren't enough F.BI agents.
 But J. Edgar Hoover, director of the F.BI, should ask for more-Congress has always been willing to respond to such requests
 Every defense shipment lost by sabotage or carelessness is just much victory for Hitler shipment sunk by submarine
 The Battle of the Atlantic must not be lost in American factories.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13
OUR SLICE OF FISH

Call 'em fish, the silver horde the scaley mob, the fnny population of Southeast Alaska is still its greatest economic resource
 In this light it's interesting in while to check up and find where most of this, fisheries wealth is being ,eoected. good indication is con- tained in a recent report of fish sales by the Fish and Wildife Service, which keeps it's official finger the pscatorial pulse of the Territory.
 Take halibut, for instance. In l940, Ketchikan established rtself as H1aSKa center for the flat fish, with 3801 283 pounds of halibut landed there Juneau was second with 1,9s2,858 pounds In the first eight months of 1940 Ketchkan landed 40 per- cent of the total Alaska habut catch, but in the first eight months of this year, Ketchkan halibut landings while still leading the Territory, only 30 percent of the total catch with Juneau landings op the increase.
 Now, let's take troll caught salmon. In 1s4O, Ketchikan barely led Juneau in landings of these fish, with Stka far in the lead. Ketchkan land- ings were 249000O pounds. against 23S50o0 pounds in Juneau and 4,350oO0 pounds in Sitka.
 But this year, Juneau is making real strides in catching up to the First City. During the first five months of this year, Sitka landed 456l00 pounds of troll caught salmon, Juneau accounted for 2,276,00o pounds, while Ketchkan reported only 1881 900 pounds. During August of this year latest month which records official, Juneau landed more than 1,148000 pounds of the salmon, while Ketchikan only reported 572,7S8 pounds. Sitka was still in the lead with August deliveries totang l,199,O00.
 Ketchikan has long claimed title to the fishing capital of Southeast Alaska and her claims cannot be denied but, certainly, these figures show our Capital City to be not far behind in the collection of the slirny moneymakers
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13

organization he calls The Vindicat- ors Association, Inc, and publisher of a weekly with the title, The Am ercan Vindicator.
 Recently the head of a company that has big Army contracts received the following letter from Reynolds on a United States letterhead:
 My dear MT x. have requested my associate, Mf. E. M. Forbes, to call on you this week to discuss with. you program of national legislation that deals with situa- .tion which is important insofar as the future of our country is con- cerned. I want to assure you, my dear MT. X, that I shall appreciate any courtesy you may extend to Mir. Forbes when he calls at your office, at which time I trust you will see him personally With assurance of my highest esteem, I am -
 MT. X was not personally ac- quainted with Reynolds or his asso- ciate Forbes. However, Forbes was received when he called. This is the gist of what he said:
 That people all over the country were clamoring to have Reynolds fight the battle for them on the "all American front" As a public-mind- ed citizen Mr-x was requested to- give a. substantial donation so that Reynolds could expand the distribu- ton of the American Vindicator." / Forbes did not get a donation. However, he left several copies of Reynolds paper and a subscription blank which read, Tt is understood and agreed that The Vindicators As sociation, Inc, will furnish names and addresses to which these sub- scriptions will 'be sent"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13

gressional Record. This opened the way for large quantity reprints by the Government Printing Office-at cost. Sure enough, few days later Butler ordered 100000 copies of the speech.
 The charge for this big order was $900, which Butler paid in advance. Asked if he or Hoover put up the money, Butler declared that it came out of his own pocket.
 According to one Government Printing Office official, the Ne braskan paid the $900 in currency when he put in his order-a very unusual procedure, since members of Congress customarily pay their printing bills by check after receipt of bill. But, another Government Printing official later said Butler paid "either by cash or check"
 At any rate the 100000 reprints are now in process of being mailed out all over the country by the Sem ate Folding Room, at cost, esti- mated by the Post Office Depart ment, of $5,640 to taxpayers. But this isn't the only exepnse for which they will be soaked.
 They Will also have to fork over $4l7 for the franked envelopes, which are furnished Hoover, via Butler, free of charge.
 Another interesting angle is that Butler is using mailing list sup piled by Emil Hurja, one-time of- fieial of the Democratic National Committee who bolted to Willkie in 1940 and now is an active isolation ist. This is the same list which Hurja turned over to Senator Wheel CT when he mailed out his famous postcard referendum, some of which went to army camps.
 Asked about Hoover's franked speech. Hurja stated that he had rented" a list of 50,000 names to Senator Butler and was running 50,O00 out of the 100000 postage free envelopes through an addresso- graph machine.
 Copyright, 194l, by United Feature
 Syndicate, Incl
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13
FiODLKN LiluULIlL ROBERTA LEE

When other a theatre, o doing?
 A. these with back them with quiet Pardon this quickly quietly possible immediately 
 If his cigarette accidentally hole in the tabecloth table, what shoud he do?
 A. Replace the tabecoh with a the table refnisled the which amounts the the damage
 proper fold the table, into 
 either perfect the obong although triangle breakfast andI
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-11-13

 to the United States recalls the hitherto unpublished story about his negotiations with Roosevelt in 1883. Litvinof was then Foreign Min- ister of Russia, and spent several days in the White House conferring, regarding the chief stumbling block guarantees for religions worship. During the conference, Broadway comedian Eddie Bowling, old per- sonal friend of the President, came to the White House, and Mrs. Roose- welt told him to go up to the Lincoln study and drop in on the Russian discussions.
 Bowling was anxious to persuade Lityinov to send the famous Moscow ballet on a tour of the U. s. A., and Roosevelt knew this in advance. So, introducing Bowling to the Russian Foreign Minister, the President said: ot"This is my old friend Eddie Bowling who may go to. Russia, When he does, Lam sgohg tOsgi4e him a letter of introduction to your government"
 wen be delighted 10 see him, 2 shot back Litvinov But as an actor, MT. Bowling won't need your letter We welcome the visit of artists. Now if you are sending us any bankers, then they will need a letter"
 NOTE: Bowling never persuaded the Russian Government to send the ballet, and Roosevelt never persuad- ed Litvinov to give satisfactory as- surances regarding religious free dom. Asked by newSpapermen as he was coming from the White House what progress he had made regarding religion, Litvinof replied: T can't discuss it. This is Sunday"