davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-14
u. ). Studies Moves
To Halt Collaboration
OF Vichy With Nazis
Hull Charges French
Are Doing HitIer's
Fighting in Syrio
BACKGROUND


French -Americdn relations have
been put under severe strain BY
Frances collaboration Uith Ger
many. Secretary of State Hull
announced last tUeek this GoU-
ernment 1UaS Investigating deuel.
opmentS Which indicated French
course 1Uould ally Vichy ,Oith
NdsiS as instrument OF aggres-
Sion." French spokeSmen hare
contended their countryS posi-
ton tDaS misunderstood here, de-
nying intentions of actiUe mill
tary assistance to Germany, but
insisting some collaboration 1DGs
necessary for France to liUe.
(TertS OF Hull and Henry-Hdye
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Foreign.

Foreign.
Croatia will sign Axis military pact,
Rome circles say. Page Al
Notionol.
Long fight over tax legislation pre-
dicted by Barley. Page Az
Senator Hill addresses National u.
law graduates. Page AS
McPhail bars ball park for isola-
zionist rally. Page Al
Washington and Vicinity.
Trial of Bookniga Corp. to continue
next week. Page Az
Week lend showers promised follow
ing storm. Page Al
Flag Day to be observed here with
street ceremony. Page A-2o
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Lumber Strike Front
Cracks, 1000 Will
Return 10 Work
A. F. L. Muchinists Vote
Tomorrow on Going
Back at San Francisco
RN the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
National Defense Mediation Board
officials watched West Coast devel-
opments today as the Puget Sound
C. l. O. lumber strike front cracked
and A. F. L. machinists in San Fran
cisco prepared to vote tomorrow on
a return to work on $500 900 900
worth of Navy and merchant ship
building.
The three largest locals of the
c. I. o. International Woodworkers
of America-whose president, o. M.
Orton. last week denounced the
board for labor busting and strike
breaking" tactics-planned to re-
sumo work Monday under a board
peace plan.
They have voted to accept a 712-
cent hourly wage increase and PAID
vacations. resuming work while a
commission makes an economic
survey of the industry These terms
were rejected by leaders of the
union who demanded a l0-cent
boost in the present base Of 67l7
cents.
Operations will be resumed Mon.
day at the big Weyerhauser mills al
Everett, Wash. employing 1,30C
men, as we'll as at Weyerhauser
camps at Vail and Mcdonald. Other
locals have voted to resume logging
and mill work at Lyman, Wash, and
at the operations of four companies
in the Olympic peninsula. The
four firms employ 1000. The total
of I. w. A. strikers was put at
$4,000 by the Mediation Board,
$4,000 by Mr.. Orton.
Many Have Other Jobs.
Possibility that full-speed work
in II San Francisco Bay area ship
yards might be resumed Monday
after tomorrows balloting was
clouded by the report that only 739
of the original 1,131 A. F. L. strikers
are still available. The rest have
found other jobs, Harry Hook, ma
chinists' business agent, said.
Instructions to take vote on a
return to work and place the dis
pute in the hands of the Mediation
Board were issued by the machin-
lists executive council Thursday, on
the request of President Roosevelt.
The prolonged strike of the COM
paratively small group has ham,
pered construction and ship repair
in yards employing about 1900
men. The machinists asked s1.15
instead of 81 an hour, and double
pay for overtime. They had re-
jected a coastwise master contract
for the industry which offered them
SLIP and time and a half for over
time.
No Agreement Reached.
Meanwhile, the Defense Media
ton Board announced in Washing
ton that it had failed to bring about
an agreement for settlement of one
of the shipyard disputes, that be-
tween the Bethlehem Steel Co. s
shipbuilding division and the A. F.
LIS Bay Cities Metal Trades Coun-
Gil. This dispute, as certified to
the board, involved the issue of a
union shop.
The board said negotiators repre-
senting management and labor
would return to their homes to await
a settlement recommended by the
board. About 5000 workers were in
volved in this dispute, but all but
about 300 are said to have returned
Evening star., 1941-06-14

(TertS OF Hull and Henry -Hdye
Statements on Page A-3)
Evening star., 1941-06-14

BACKGROUND
Robin Moor 1UdS sunk 21 months
after present War broke out. In
World War first American ship,
: William P. Frye, lUdS destroyed
BY German surface raider Prince
Eitel Frederick less than sir
months after beginning OF con-
fict. This incident also hap
pened in South Atlantic, not Jar
from 1Uhere Robin Moor 10ent
doVn, but no liueS 1Uere lost.
Evening star., 1941-06-14
Weather Forecast

Mostly cloudy tonight, tomorrow, with
likelihood of occasional light showers
tomorrow afternoon; lowest tonight
about 64. Temperatures today-High-
est, 86, at pm; lowest, "a, at am.
From the United States vveaner Bureau report
Full Details on PAGE A.
Evening star., 1941-10-23

.Sublect 20 Feedral taxes, but not t
Sta income taXe=.
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Late Stock Upturn
Led bySteeIs, Rails
And Aircrafts
Markets in Narrow
Range Until Lost
Half Hour
By VICTOR EUBANK,

hehUN4ai irN r cs6 T AlleLlAAeA ~ 4ALrIf
NEW YORK, Oct 23.-Stock mar
ket leaders dsbbled in fractions to-
day and trends we're hazy until the
final half hour, when steels, rails and
aircrafts enjoyed modest GONZALES
ence.
Both the international and do
mestic news provided scant stlmula-
ton for speculative contingentS and
the general inclination OF buyers
was to keep commitments light
pending further developments in
Washington, the Far East and Rus
Sia
The list was given brief tilt IN
the forenoon, but failed TO follow
through and. while firm spots were
plentiful. negligible declines were
widespread during most Of the pro-
ceedings. Dealings Jagged from the
start but picked up bit in the
concluding period. Transfers we're
around 100000 shares.
The lack of insistent offerings W2s
viewed as encouraging in some OF
fees In addition little hope was
aroused by Russian claims the NaZl
drive had slowed down. although
the shake-up in Stains army staff
led to the belief optimism might be
premature. Business tidin2s aided
special stocks but we're ignored else
where
Helpful was rightabOut in early
shaky commodities in the wake OF
the vote by the House Agriculture
Committee for hoist in parity pay
ments on the five basic farm crops.
Shares in the resistant class in
cluded United States Steel, Beth
lehem. New York Central, Great
Northern. Atlantic Coast Line,
Chesapeake & Ohio, United Air.
craft. Boeing. Standard Oil New
Jersey. Texas Corp, J. c. PENNEY,
Philip Morris, J. I. Case and United
States Rubber. Consolidated Air
craft made a new l94l top.
Westinghouse and United States
Gypsum slipped 10 new lows for the
year. but eventually did better.
Down the greater part OF the time
were Allied Chemical Caterpillar
Tractor. Anaconda, Goodrich and
American Smelling.
Rail Bonds Improve.
VariOvS short line rail loans were
marked uD a point or more IN the
bond market. The general list was
mixed.
In demand near the final hour
were Midland Railroad of New
jersey IS. New England Railroad a,
Northern Ohio SIS and Gulf Mobile
& Ohio As. Also strong were issues
of Lac,ede Gas Co.
Fractionally higher we're Ale
/ ghanv IS Of l949 Delaware & Hud,
! son refunding a. Shell Union 2l2s
and Northern Pacific As. Of lit
/ tie we're New York Central SIS, Penn
svlvania As and American & For.
( eign Power IS
Foreign loans shifted toward lower
ground on light selling New South
| Wales IS Of 1857 eased of about Z
j points and Orient Development 5i7'
! backed down L.. German 5l.s anC
Is dipped fractions
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Dividends on Common
And Preferred Stocks
Rise in Nine Months
New York Exchange
Reports Striking Coins
Among Listed Issues
By EDWARD c. STONE.

IN the first nine months of this
year dividends paid on common
stocks listed on the New York Stock
Exchange we're IA per cent larger
than in the same period a year ago,
according to a report received here
today.
Higher dividends we're paid by 225
separate issues, the report added.
Disbursements on all listed common
stocks totaled S1,468 $4,000 at the
end of the third quarter, against
$1367 ,823,0 900 in the corresponding
period last year.
Distributions on the preferred list
came to 1854 $4,000 as compared
with $232,710,000 in the same 1910
period, a still higher gain of 9.4
per cent.
The rate of gain for the list as
whole slowed slightly IN the third
quarter. due in part to lower pay
ments by public utilities. Results
In the merchandising group also
were behind last year.
Shipbuilding companies, however
experienced a gain in dividends in
the nine months of 1902 per cent;
aviation, TAI per cent; steel, so per
cent: textiles, % per cent; building,
25 per cent; rubber, % per cent;
railroads, 81, and farm machinery,
20.
Steels rise in dollar volume was
the largest. 18 companies increasing
dividends TO bring the total from
s44 4,7340O0 to ST., 1,728,000. Rails
came second and automotive in
dustries third in increases, the re-
port states.
Staver Given Promotion.
l. D. Staver, just elected president
of the Atlantic Utility Service Corp,
mutual service company of the Asso-
ciated Gas & Electric System in New
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Rail Loadings Rise
1874 Per Cent Ahead
OF Last Year
922,884-Cur Volume
81 Per Cent Above
Preceding Week
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Association of American Rail-
roads reported today that 922.06
cars of revenue freight were loaded
during the week ended last Satur-
day. This was an increase OF l9,007
cars, or 81 per cent, compared with
the preceding week, an increase OF
108975 cars, or 1874 per cent, COM
pared with a year ago, and an in
crease of sc ,595 cars, or 7.3 per cent,
compared with 1889.
Loadings were the highest for
1941, the previous high being 9l9,5l0
for the week ended September o..
Loadings we're the highest for any
week since November 2, 1880, when
they totaled 934,7l5 cars.
The report classified the loadings,
compared with last week and the
corresponding week a year ago, as
follows:
Evening star., 1941-10-23
New York Cotton
By tie Associated Press.

by lIe ESeDN4dtIQ FIeSt
NEW YORK. Oct. 23.-Cotton fu.
lures staged moderate rally on
Washington reports that the House
Agricultural Committee had sp.
proved the 100 per cent parity loan,
for the 1923 five basic crops, in.
cluding cotton.
Prices moved up to gains Of 81
bale before running into profit tax
ing. but reacted partially and II
late afternoon we're II to Is points
higher: December, 1857; March
1862. and July. 1857.
Trade and speculative huylnl
came into the market in the fna
hour and forced prices to tn,
highest levels Of the day. with offer
ings consisting Of limited scale-ul
hedging.
Evening star., 1941-10-23

NfiddTlnr
Evening star., 1941-10-23
/, IN HIGHER
CottnnSeed Oil.
New Orleans Prices.

B'eaChs BILE cottonsseC oil futures closs'
Is 70 - higher Sales. coo contracts
December 1".t6b. January, 1H.575. Msrcn
Il s.. Ma l@S6
Evening star., 1941-10-23

NEW ORLEANS Oci ~ ,T-CottoI
futures advanced more than : 80 ? ha1
here today on buying induced BY wash
inEton report. that t.o House Asrlcuituy
for the la4:-3 croD instead Of The pres
ent s. per cent The market closed yer.
steady 80 10 IS points net higher.
Elnsn
Evening star., 1941-10-23

York, is a former
Washington res
ident, h a V in 6
been connected
with the Mer-
c h a Mt File e t
Corp. and later
q s S is t a n t t o
Commissioner E.
C. Moran, jr.. of
the M a 7 i time
Com m is 81 on,
holding the exc
cutive position
of general con-
troller.
Born in Penn
SV Y q N i q l1p
Evening star., 1941-10-23

SiZable gains in miscellaneous
freight and ore classifca tions car
ried total loadings up more than
seasonally. Coal showed the largest
drop.
The Associated Press SeasOnally
adjusted index of loadines. based on
1929-30 as 100. advanced to 627,
compared with $40 the previous
week and 730 a year ago.
194l 1890 la3H la3S
High 9I4 sol :sS -
Lon --- 15.3 6;.6 SO So
Evening star., 1941-10-23
u. S. Treasury Notes

NFW YORK. Oct. - Prizes quote I'd
in dollars and thlrtT-Ssconds,
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Odd-L Lot Dealings
Bvtbe Associated Press

The SECURITIES Commission reported 70
day these transactions bv customers VII
York Stock Exchanee for October -
@.434 purchases. lnvolvins - .44a shares
@.54" sales, involvlns 6l-l0S shares. IN
shares
Evening star., 1941-10-23
Approximate Sales To-day
Unit Of trading, ten share.

In bankruptcy or recelvership or being
reorganized under Bankruptcy Act or Sc
CuritieS assumed oy such companies.
Rates of dividend in the foregoing table
are annual disbursements based on the last
ouarerly or semi-annual declaration On
less otherwise noted special or extra div
idends are not included
xEx dividend IT Fl rights. Also extra
or extras Cash or stock Paid last
wear fPsyable in stock Declared or
paid so far this year Accumulated div
idends psit or declared this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

bFFrFEFFZE Division of Motor Prod
uCtr Corporation s4S West MCNichois
University 1-gfuu
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
mas In the bis SUNDAY Times Want Al
section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

GENERAL PUBLIC LOAN
1850 Joy. 1913 WoOdbrook Bldg Tf. 1892
1888 Woodward. cor. Pasadena TO. s4fjl
6f5 Barlum Tower. 80 Cadillac So. ca. uOs.
1910 David stott. 1883 Griswold. RA. 2sf'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
UR Home BARGAINS IN HOUSEHOLD GOODS and APPLIANCES
| Automobiles for Sale

BUICK OPERA SEAT COUPE. 1910
Road lights. large radio 6.ply tires. special
paint; bargain. $685.. SIS down, big allow
"A oil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

II Norge. General
keivinator refriger-
model homes; all
will sacrifice for
WARDS outlet,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08
SeUing Machines

Al VACUUM washer sewing machine
repair in home, 81 Tree estimates.
LEnox 5000. Central Service.
SINGER Drop leaf. good sewer 1876
b. way. Cadillac 3ls3.
REAi lines Want Ads for proht-use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-08

A CLosEoUT OF 49,
Electric, Philco and
aturs, taken from our
new slightly damaged
quick turnover: terms.
7a3g HarpeF.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Ten Points On Alun1inun1 Objectives in Coming Campaign for Public Dona- ton of Articles to Meet War Emergency Briefly
 Explained = Proceeds for Civilian Defense.

If in doubt about an article you wish to discard, give 1t and let the scrap dealers judge.
 2. Are private homes the only places to be asked to donate to this collection2
 Ans. No. Institutions and bus. mess establishments such as hotels and restaurants are asked to con- tribute.
 8. Who will receive the scrap after 1t Is collected?
 Ans. Recognized scrap dealers who wil lsort, grade 1t and see that 1t Is shipped to smelters. Tnforma- ton on this will be forwarded in the near future.
 9. Will any one profit from this Aluminium Scrap Collection?
 Ans. No. Waste Material dealers have offered their services. They will only be reimbursed for actual labor. The Smelters will pay for scrap aluminium at prices already fixed.
 10. Who will receive the money paid,by the Shelters for the Alumi- nun Scrap?
 Ans. The Shelters will settle by check payable to National Scrap Aluminium Fund and mailed to the Federal Reserve Bank of Richmond, Virginia. The entire proceeds will be devoted to Civilian Defense. ofiert ?etaoinshrdulc pcmfwyppp
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

l. Who has asked for a nation- wide collection of aluminium scrap, including e house-to-house canvas, as an emergency measure to ease the present snortage2
 Ans. William Knudsen, chairman of the Office of Production Man agement and Mayor I,aGuardia, chairman of the Office of Civilian Defense.
 2. How much of the scrap col- lected is 1t estimated will be valu- able to the defense industry?
 Ans. About 75 per cent.
 3. How will this be used2
 Ans. It will be used in making certain things in order to release the best grades of aluminium for the important parts of planes, tanks, etc. For example, 1t can be used for the interior of planes but not for the. wings, fuselage and other surface parts.
 4. Are people asked to give nec- essary article that will have to be replaced by new purchases?
 Ans. No. Such replacements might develop secondary shortage in other vital materials.
 5. What articles in common use are often made of aluminium?
 Ans. Pots, pans, pitchers, shakers and other kitchen utensils as well as golf clubs, fishing rod cases, film containers, ash trays, etc.
 6. How can the average person tell aluminium from other metals? Ans. Chiefly by it's light weight
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Y.M.C.A. Notes

The summer life saving course for young men and women will open tonight at o'clock in the Central YMCA pool. The course given is the National YMCA Life Saving and Wa ter Safety course. Those completing the work satisfactorily will qualify as YMCA senior life savers. .
 The first class period will be turned over to the passing of the pre-lfe saving test. Seth Goodwin, instructor for the course, states that the pass ing of this test is required by those desiring to take life saving, and shows whether or not the applicants are strong enough in swimming to do the life saving work.
 Glasses will be held each Tuesday and Thursday from to 10 p. m. for the next six weeks. Persons desiring to take the course may register to- night at the YMCA.
 Instruction in swimming Is one of the main features Of the summer program at the Central YMCA. Each week 22 hours are scheduled for swimming instruction in the pool. This includes periods for men, Wom- en. boys and girls. This instruction is based on the National YMCA pEp- gresslye aquatic program. which pro- yldes thorough instruction in pros gresslve steps from the beginning level through the intermediate, ads Yanced and life saving levels.
 A stan Of trained instructors, both professional and volunteer, is Fe. sponslhle for thls program. on the stan are Seth Goodwin, and hobegt PaFmelse, certified aquatic dlgee. tors, George 0elg@uaa, mems ssaa womenis lnslTuetog, Richard Caro- Ian, boys lie guard, k,eis k.aDonne. Virginia Ileaaley, Mary Riley, Helen Ryan, Mary Simpson, members oS the glFls' aquatic leadarB club, DHEls lnle MeCareT, md Daniel oTlsh, ass aiafanb instructors iH NC aaFimg. Thann instructors sive instruction eo oFer eeo el9eEen1 individuals eseh week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
ALUMINIUM DRIVE
 TOOPEN MONDAY
Workers to Receive In. structiOns Tonight at
 City Hall Meeting

Clty oflcials, political party work CTS, representatives of the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and community and civic organizations, and others will gather at the city hall at 7:20 tonight to hear plans outlined for the aluminium for defense" drive which will open Monday. The meet ing has been arranged by the waterbury Defense Committee.
 Mayor Vincent A. Scully will give two brief radio talks tomorrow night to appeal for public cooperation in the drive. He will speak over VERY at 0:3O and over WATR ct 6:45.
 Collection centers will be set up in each of the 32 voting districts, and Q main aluminium depot will be built in front of the city hall. Politi- cal workers, Boy and Girl Scouts and other volunteers will begin . house to- -iaouse canvass for used aluminium Monday morning. The metal will be placed in street de. partment trucks, but if the volume collected should prove extremely heavy the mayor may ask trucking companies to offer the use of their vehicls to assist in the collection.
 The local drive will open Q week ahead of the national campaign be- cause of the fact that the state con- vention of the American Legion will be held here the week of the 20th.
 Collections in each district will be in charge of Q designated leader, who will serve as a captain. Each leadeR will have the aid of 8 dozen, or more volunteers. A school or flre-' house will serve as g. collection center in each voting district.
 Democratic Town Chairman Mau- rice F. Tangney, Republican Town Chairman Vernon L. Hall and lead. CTS of other organizations have pledged the full cooperation of their memberships in the campaign.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Walter WincheII
 Op BYO0dSC0v !.
math Regisasssas cspyssgAG 1880. paily mITEssS

around, but the local musical ex- perts didn't know the Bolshevik genius output.
 One upstart, located in 6 Broad way rathskeller, wasn't a sure but thought maybe he was the author of "Shostakovitch Small by 6 Wa terfall."
 Add Picturesque Reporting: The best description of the Russianazi tangle, with both sides out-brag- ging each other in their com n1uniques, in the New Yorok Times Edwin L. James phrase: "The war of the typewriters."
 For the Record: H. I. Phillips and many other admirers of billboard slogan in Miami Cand elsewhere) have testified that 1t Is the best patriotic slogan they ever encountered to wit: Amer ica---Love It Or Leave It"
 From this column in the N. Y. Mirror of Sept. IA, 1886: "The U. 8. A. would be a better place to live in if all the people who didn't like 1t would leave tito the rest of us who love itl"
 Hicl A snob was taken with the dts and carted off to the funny place. Pretty 500 nhe started brush- ing the invisible men off the bed, and the nurse said she'd get rid of them for him.
 "Wait a minutel" said the stuffed shirt. Those in evening clothes can stay"
 Heheheh: Ben Bernie's horse and another goat were discussing the last race. "Why did you slow down in the stretch?" asked the second horse. You could have won that heat"
 "Whatl" exclaimed Bernie's nag. And get Winchell mad at mel"
 By Way of Report: They are go- ing to film the life of Lou Gehrig which certainty was life to admire.
 There is plenty of drama in the career of another ball player. Af- ter he had been great for two dec- ades, he faded. But the baseball mighties put bust of him in the Hall of Fame. His bust had home, but he had none.
 Grove Cleveland Alexander.
 Merciless Truth: Frankie flyers and Milton Berle were swapping some corny gags at Club 1s. flyers realized that they weren't clicking ana he remarked: "Well, Milton, I guess ole Miller must be turning in his grave by now"
 T dunno >abuot him." interrupt ed Jack White, "but the customers art squirming in their seats"
 In Fewer Words: Mussolinl has ordered less laughing in Italy dur ing the war,
 He can remove one of the causes -by staying off balconies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
Brisishsr Introduced

Mailed as one Of the seaAan,1 brightest romantic comedies, s'AAy Nge With Caroline" stars Ronald celman an6 introduces the Rnellsh actress. Anna Leo, Co American nlm-eoaTs, LeWls Milastans pro. aMee4 end directed ths Rfk0 Radio
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
POISON PEN"

Republic Is releasing Poison pen", based on a story by Richard Llefellyn, author of "How Green Was My Valley" Flora Robson is the star of the picture, and fea- tured In the mystery thriller Is Robert Newton.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

recently heard
 over tho ad- vance publicity on the CT. geant York pie ture. People in
 this valley are intelligent: W e have only @ trickle of New Y ork CTS. We know that most of the publicity read to date is written by the
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
WoULD-BE DICTATOR

Long-awaited by the picture going public, Orson Welles' new RKO Radio film, Citizen Kane" is a stirring drama of a rich mans ef- forts to dominate a nation. Dorothy
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
KEEPS LANGUAGE

There. are about 75o,0oo Basques in the World. These picturesque people inhabit both sides of the Pyrenees mountairs but spurn the language of both their French and Spanish neighhors.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
EXPLAINED

continental Sabbath" refers to the European custom of closing business places on Sunday mornings during church hours and then opening them in the afternoon.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

oomingore and a group of Weileg famous Mercury Players have the principal roles.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10
TOWER oF BAREE.

Two different plies of xainn iu Babylonia are diersely credited with being remnants Of the tower wlaues building caused the confusion of tongues, the Tower cs Babel.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-10

A bridge over the Jalapa River on the Huatusco- Canarcn highway Is to be built by the authorities of Vera Cruz, Mexico.