davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Tropical Park
3, the Associated Press

By the Associated FreSS.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. 81. 900: claiming
4-year-olds and up; furlonEs out Of
Queen Echo q. vinal $50 $50 40
Whs Hae tR Howelll $40 $50
Also ranEDouble whisk Best Quality.
Alseleda. Golden Cargo, Ghost FLYER, Rita
q, Lady Val and Inviting.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ng Syssr0ss re- furlongs out 81 chass e.
Jota P. Millissn' 6.10
Also % ranEAlkyon. Hi Winnie, Sergeant
Bob ousen's Barge. Rusty Gold, orcus.
Tim Larkmea6. Cheetah and Parfait
DAILY Double paid sl5sOJ
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming:
4-year-olds and up: furionRs (out of
Midsir Cvinsl 1910 1900 500
Rockmaker (HowelD 40 300
Hsndiboy (MeynelD ESQ
Also % r.nLconscript. Court Counsel
Black Flame, CARDINALS.
ances; a-year-oids: 4 furlonrs.
Miss sh'p.r (MacAnd'y] 1880 1880 Sc
Also ssn@s Tower Maid, cbsrl.msr
Patriot. Precision, Sam Houston, Wal
Lee and Alsab.
Mrs. H. Clark and Tower Stable en-
try
FIFTH RACE-Indisn River Handicap;
purse. $1,000: claiming; 4-year-olds and
up; | mile and 20 yards.
Boss Hoss iP Milligan) 400 7.S0 $40
Waugh Pop IL. c. Haskell) 500 800
Tonypandy TX McCombs) $50
Time. 1:422s.
Also ran-Gayovs, Prince Derek. Com
endador II.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Italian Arrest Protest
Rejected by Costu Rico
Bs the Associated Press.

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, April g.
Foreign Minister Alberto Echandi
today rejected a protest by Italian
Minister Enrico Menzinger against
arrest of the crew of the Italian pas
senger ship Fella, which was set
afire at Puntarenas by its own SAIL
ors March 81. A demand that the
ship be freed also was turned down.
Costa Rica previously rejected a
German protest against arrest Of
crewmen Of the German ship Eisen-
ach, which also was set afire.
Costa Rica has seized both ships.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
FOURTH RACE-H UNITING
HOME, GREENY. NOR

HUNTING HOME just galloped
to score his recent triumph, and
right off that corking perform
ance the gelding is selected as the
best bet of the day. GREENY
has been close up in recent tests
and the mare has to be accorded
a royal chance. MORSTEP won
Evening star., 1941-04-08
SEVENTH RACE-TRYSAK, IN
DOMITABLE, DIZZY DAME.

TRYSAK broke quickly in his
last outing and assumed the lead,
but quit when challenged. That
conditioning may have him ready
for brackets here. INDOMI-
TABLE was third in his initial
1910 try and he could improve
that showing. DIZZY DAME has
speed and she can travel this far.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Henry Ford II
| Put inCIoss !
By Draft Board
Ry the Associated Press.


DETROIT, April 8.-Henry Ford,
End, grandson of the founder of the
Ford Motor Co., has been tentatively
placed in Glass under the Selective
Service Act and will be ordered to
report "in due course" for medical
examination, Wayne County Board
No. 81 announced today.
The board said that young Ford,
who became the father of daughter
Thursday, did not claim exemption
on the grounds Of dependency"
Henry Ford, End, is the son OF
Edsel Ford, only son of Henry Ford.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
DR.. Reder Installed as Fuvorite
In Bowie Kinderqurten Field
peciai Dispatch to The Star.

BOWIE, Nd April 8-The Misdse Stables
installed
the $500 Bowie Kindergarten tomorrows mile feature
Evening star., 1941-04-08
FIRST RACE-BRIGHT FIN
ISH, HAPPY GALLOP,
GATE POST

oh ooA.
BRIGHT FINISH ran second
behind Five-O- Eight on Monday
and bit Of improvement over
that good showing may have the
son of Swashbuckler home in
front. HAPPY GALLOP disap-
pointed in his initial showing but
previous fast works indicate he
Is better than shown. GATE
POST for the show
SECOND RACE-NANNYKINS,
ERIN'S GIRL, TAR ANNE.
NANNYKINS was in front for
quite bit of the distance the
other afternoon and then curled
up as if bit short. That con-
ditioner should have her ready
to trim this sort. ERIN'S GIRL
won on the half -milers last fall
and she has some chance. TAR
ANNE could save the consolation
money.
Evening star., 1941-04-08

FIFTH RACE-DOCTOE RED
Err, FIVE-O-EIGHT, HIS
SHADOW.
DOCTOR REDER won his first
at Bowie in game fashion and
his previous record at Santa
Anita says he is high-class jul
venile. He may turn back this
tough opposition. FIV %
EIGHT just cantered TO win his
last and the Discovery colt ap-
pears to be improving. HIS
SHADOW won at Hialeah.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
III Todoys Resuts-Entre and
NOCInO Jews Selections for Tomorrow
Other Selections
Consensus at Bowie.

COnScnSus N bOWie'
BS the Associated Press.
bright Finish, Barbara r., Prince
Govans.
2-Nannykins, Grand Court, Happy
SIS.
3-Kings Colors, Last Passage. Mad
ison.
+Hunting Home, Rough Biscuit
Count Maurice.
5-Treemontier, Joe-Ray, Pony Bal
let
g. 6-Affirmation, Sturdy Duke, Blaz-
ing Heat.
7-Trysak, Sealoch. Dizzy Dame.
S--Redbreast, Jacobs entry, White
Hope.
Best bet-Affirmation.
Tropical Park.
BY the Louisville Times
l-Bolo Whisk, String Band. Bob
Dodge.
2-WiSe Dean, BOLIVIAN, New Book
3-Arched, Travel Agent, John AL
len.
4Bellarmine, Largo Mint, En-
brace.
5-King's Blue, High One, Float
away
6-Mary Schulz, High Plaid, Mae
line
DARBY Dallas, La Joya, Felsun.
8-Medred, Top Staff. Allmar.
9-Ambuscade, Fight On, Come
Home.
l0-koracan, Punta Final, Wooden
Indian.
Best bet-King's Blue.
Evening star., 1941-04-08

, THIRD RACE-PurSe 81 600: claiming,
t-year-olds and up; furlonFs, out Of
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Rossvun's Comment
Selections for Fost Track at Bowie
BEST BET-HUNTING HON

at Tropical and just missed in
her last here.
Evening star., 1941-04-08

FOURTH RACE-Purse. 81 900; claim
ne: 4-year-olds and up: & furlonss: out
Evening star., 1941-04-08
SIXTH RACE-AFFIRMATION.
BLAZING HEAT, SOME
COUNT.

AFFIRMATION lost his last
by the scantiest OF margins, and
right off that splendid try he is
selected to bring home the bacon
in this affair. BLAZING HEAT
raced well last year and she
should favor the footing at this
strip. SOME COUNT has trained
we'll and he could distance the
others.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
DISTRICT COURT.

Notice to fiduciaries: Please take
notice that all reports under rule
At must be filed during April, 194l
In any case where postponement
OF the hearing OF a motion Is to be
requested, notice should be given
the motions clerk not later than
3 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 afore-
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.
Hereafter in ali domestic relations
cases where temporary custody of a
child, or the fixing of temporary
maintenance for wife or child is
sought, the procedure shall be by
motion, as required by the rules OF
court, and not by rules to show
causes.
MOti0ns-Justice James W. Morris.
Assignments for tomorrow.
In le Walter White: writ
Brewer VS.. Capital Transit Co.;
attorneys. Hannan-BoWen d Kelly.
Aero Aqua Craft, Inc, VS.. Crook
ct al: attorneys. Luria-Wolf,
FleiShman.
Shaw VS.. Fox ct al; attorneys,
Hunter-Halper, Politz.
Jaffe ct al. VS.. Gompers. etc: at
torneys, Ganse. BauerSfeld-Ben-
nett
King. jr., VS. Richmond. Freder-
icksburg & Potomac Railroad ct al;
attorneys. Angle-MCKenney, Flan-
merry & Craighill; Hamilton g. Ham,
ilton.
Nolan VS.. Munsey Trust Co.; at
torneys, Laughlin-Yeatman
Pence. etc, VS.. Melvin; attorneys,
Labofsh. Murphy-Doherty.
Houge VS.. Houge: attorneys. Gal
agher-Gardiner, Earnest & Gar
diner.
Mulberry VS.. District of Columbia
ct al: attorneys. Newmyer. BreSs-
Corporation Counsel, Koenigsberger
Buechling ct al. vs.. D. M. w. Con-
tracing Co. Inc: attorneys. Ganse,
Bauersfeld-Hogan & Harrison.
In re Estate of William F. Rob-
erts; attorneys. Wellford-Rhodes.
Palmer VS.. Ewart ct al; attorneys,
Cahill-Collins.
Evening star., 1941-04-08

FIFTH RACE-Purse so 500 added: the
Bowie Kinderearten; 2-year-olds: 4 fur
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Baseball
Continued From First Page.)

Cosky. Chapman doubled to center.
Lewis walked. Pofahl flied to
McCnSkN
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Criminal Court l-Justice Colds
borough.

borough.
Trials:
United States VS. Harvey Williams
United States VS.. Edward G. Nc
Donald
United States VS.. William Hart
man.
United States VS.. William Hart
man and Joseph Whole.
United States VS.. William Hart
man, Joseph Whole and Howard J
Gordon.
United States VS.. Leonard A. Bar
bour. Elmer Edwards and Joseph L.
Evans
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Bowie
p, he Associat ted Press.

SECOND RACE-Purse. 81 600: claim
Evening star., 1941-04-08

MIS-. Z. ~. JaCODs anO J. DusnOck entry
b B. r Christmas entry.
XApprentice allowance claimed.
Clear and fast
Evening star., 1941-04-08

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $1,000: claiming;
year -OldS and LID. l y miles
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
Swifchmen's Union
Opens Convention
HoiIing Progress
Organization Raised Earn.
ing Power Of Members 800
Per Cent Through Years

Buffalo, N. Y.-The Switchmen's
Union of North America opened it's
twenty-first regular convention here
with consideration of an officers re-
port showing significant progress in
the past four years.
President Thomas C. Cashen dis
closed that in membership, finances
and collective bargaining strength the
union is stronger than ever before.
Founded in 1894, the Switchmen's
Union of North America has an in
spring history. At that time wages
were 25 cents an hour for a ten-hour
day with no extra compensation for
overtime. Today the union rate is
from 88A to 94A cents an hour for
an eight-hour day and overtime rates
run from $1.32 to SLAP an hour.
Thus the union has raised the earn
ings of it's members more than 300
per cent through it's efforts.
Vast benefits have also been brought
to the members by the unions insur-
ance system. From 1894 to 1898, in
surance was maintained on volun-
| tary basis, but in 1901 this was made
obligatory, and benefits thereafter
spectacularly justified the wisdom of
that step.
Millions of dollars have been paid
in claims for total disability and
death. In addition, the international
Lodge has made benevolent donations
of about $l,O00,O00 to members whose
illness or injury did not come within
the meaning Of the Constitution.
Last, but not least, hundreds of
thousands of dollars have been paid
in sick and injury benefits to mem
bers by local lodges throughout the
United States and Canada
The Switchmen must keep up the
struggle without pause, President
Cashen stressed.
"The problem that confronts oul
union today is securing and maintain
ing the benefits for switchmen that
have been established through legisla
ton and agreements" he said.
"This can only be done through
proper organization of men in switch
ing service, and that in turn can onl!
be secured through complete coopera
ton of the rank and file under the di
rection of officers and organizers O.
our union"
Considerable thought should b.
given to what the future holds, Cash
ems report continued.
"The railroad industry is undergo
ing an evolution in the method 0
transportation. Future problems vii
be more complex and difficult Of solu
ton. They will demand thorough an
intelligent consideration"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
Hepburn Brands
Go Democrocy's
Greufesf Enemy

Toronto, Canada.-Speaking in the
strongest terms, Premier Hepburn of
Ontario denounced the CIO and all
it's works, north and south of the Do
minion border line.
He branded the CIO as the "great-
est enemy democracy has in North
America"
"In 1887" he recalled, eve chal-
lenged the illegal activities of the
CIO, which attempted to get foot
hold in this province, and we have
eliminated them altogether. If given
the chance, labor itself in a secret bal
lot would always go on record against
it's attempts to obstruct war produc-
tion and to hold up manufacture of the
tanks and guns that are SO badly need
ed, and which the workingman himself
is determined to provide, to protect
his mother, his wife and his sisters.
at is most unfortunate that they
were allowed to carry on their activi-
ties in the United States, for they
constitute the greatest enemy democ-
racy has in North America"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
Lobor Hits S325,OOO
To Assist the British
Miners Of Gillespie. Illinois.
Send In Check For One
Thousand Dollurs

New York, N. Y.-Matthew Woll,
chairman of the American Labor
Committee to Aid British Labor an
nounced that orders had been filled
for $325,OO0 worth Of subscription
books in the organizations drive.
These books represent orders from la
Dor organizations all over the coun-
try In addition contributions from
individuals have increased in size and
number.
One of the largest checks received
to date was a check for 81 900 from
Gillespie, Illinois Local No. / of the
Progressive Miners of America. The
check was accompanied by a letter
which said "Here is thousand dol
lars to aid British Labor" In COM
menting on this gift, Mr.. Wol said:
81 wish to express appreciation for
this notable contribution. | am graft
fled that the miners should be able to
send such an amount of money. 1t
proves to the world that Labor has
benefited from democracy as it could
not have done under any other sys-
tenn, and that labor is determined that
this attack on our system shall fail as
every other attack has failed. This
check is not the end, it merely sets a
mark which all other unions must
shoot at and try to surpass."
A check for $500 was contributed
by the employees and management OF
Philip Shlansky and Brother, Inc.
cloakmakers of 500 Seventh Avenue
New York City. The check represent.
ed proceeds from an employees picnic
in the amount of $250OO and a con.
tribution Of $250.00 by the manage
ment.
William Collins, Field Representa-
tive of the A. F. of L., accepting th'
check in the absence of Matthew Woll
stated that this contribution shove,
fine cooperation of management AM
labor and called for more evidence
of this identity Of interest from labo
and management all over the Unitet
States.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
Wage Law Uphelps
FortY-One Times

New York City GLNS).-The State
Minimum Wage Law has been upheld
al times since February II, 1911,
when a Bronx Court Of Special Ses-
sions in the case of Bess Morgan VS.
People of New York declared the law
unconstitutional.
Miss Kate Papert, director of the
Division of Women in Industry and
Minimum Wage, State Department of
Labor, explained that this record is
encouraging because it proves that
courts generally have not followed
that decision and that the percentage
of convictions have increased rather
than decreased during that period.
In the two most recent cases, in
volving beauty shops, the proprietors
got jail sentences.
The convictions obtained through
out the state since the Bess Morgan
case involve violations of the mini
mum wage law in beauty shops, laun,
dries, restaurants and cleaning anC
dyeing establishments.
Fines have been imposed totaline
1850 in connection with these Al
convictions. Nine of the Al cases got
suspended sentences.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
AFL UNION OFFICIAL SAYS
BRIDGES IS COMMUNIST

San Francisco (ILNS).-Harry
Bridges, West Coast CIO maritime
leader is a Communist, Harry Lunde-
berg, secretary-treasurer of the 4. +.
Of L. Sailors Union Of the Pacific, tes-
titled at the Bridges deportation hear
ing. Lundeberg declared Bridges and
a Communist party official both told
him Bridges was Communist.
Lundeberg asserted he went 20
Bridges home in 1885 and met Sam
Darcy, then secretary of the Califor-
MIA Communist party. Darcy now is
facing prosecution on charges of max
ing false statements when registering
as voter.
darcy asked me to join the Com
munist party" Lundeberg said. Gave
me a lot of soft soap, said if | would
join the Communist party he would
do me a lot of good, give me lot of
support. | said | was a trade union
man and didn't see why | should join
the Communist party. He said Bridges
was member Of the Communist
partV,"
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19

American Federation of Labor Off
cials declared that these increases in
living costs constitute virtual wage
cut for American workers and JUS
tify general pay increases in every
industry where wages have not been
adjusted to new price conditions.
"The workingman's dollar" Presi-
dent William Green commented, "does
not 80 nearly as far now as it did a
year ago. Every woman who does
the buying of food and clothing for
the family knows that she cannot get
alog these days with the same amount
as formerly
'These figures from the department
of labor just prove what every house.
wife in America knows.
1--WE urge all labor organizations
affiliated with the American Fedora
tion of Labor to make use of these
figures in collective bargaining for the
protection of their members. 1t is the
best argument possible for wage in
creases. 1t is so convincing thai
management cannot fail to yield par
OF the increased profits of industry tt
make up the substantial difference il
the cost of living over the past year.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
Local Is Urged To
Check Dues Books

The regular meeting of Local Union
No. 25 was held June 10 with a small
group present.
Action was taken on the payment
of dues and assessments. All men,
bers please go over their due books
and see if they are paid up, as we had
a notice from headquarters that some
of the members are not in good stand
ing and are not paying their percent
age.
At the June 26 meeting there will
be nomination and election of officers.
Every member is urged to be present
and take part in the election of Off
GERS for the next six months. Don't
stay away and then grumble about
who gets in office.
What apprentice packer at Halls de-
cided to buy barrel Of oil? Hope he
got to the picnic and back withtut
any oil trouble. o. C. 25.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
. . Z Z = = = q = = = = = = = .
OBITUARY
. Z = = = = = = 4 + Z = . . . .
MRS. SARA c. SNYDER

MRS. SARA c. SNYDER
Mrs. Sarah Catherine Snyder, SO,
died Sunday at 5:45 p. m. in the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Mildred
Mckenzie, at 25S West Seventh
Street.
Mrs. Snyder has resided in East
Liverpool for the last 40 years. She
last was employed as the firelady of
the glost warehouse at the c. C.
Thompson pottery.
Besides Mrs. Mckenzie, she leaves
one son, Edgar Snyder Of Canton;
a brother, Harry Snyder of Wells
vile; a sister, Mrs. ANNA Crawford
of Wellsville; four grandchildren and
one great-grandchild.
Services were held Wednesday at 2
p. m in the Arner home for funerals
on West Fifth Street by Rev. r. l..
Bolon, pastor of the Wellsville Chris
tian Church. Burial was in Spring
Hill Cemetery,
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
PAINTERS TO REVISE
CONSTITUTION

Lafayette, Ind.-The Brotherhood of
Painters, Decorators and Paperhang-
ers fo America is preparing for its
next convention, or general assembly,
as the union calls it's conventions. The
general assembly will meet at Colum-
bus, Ohio, on September /. Constitu-
tional revision will be one of the i'm
portant matters to be considered. The
Painters constitution was written
over so years ago and while it has
served the union we'll, it is now
thought that it needs changes to con-
form to present needs.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
STEEL WORKERS TRAINED
FOR SKILLED JOBS

New York City GLNS).-Fifteen
thousand United States Steel Cor
poration employees are undergoing in
tensive training for skilled jobs to
meet urgent national defense require
ments, the corporation announces.
This is the largest training group
ever assembled by U. S. Steel and is
one of the largest in the history of
American industry.
Owing to long-standing policy of
the corporation to train promising en-
ployes in the main skills required in
modern steel mill operations, it has
been able to increase it's output in lit
tie more than six months from two
thirds of capacity to full capacity, the
announcement said.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
FIRST UNION CONTRACT
SIGNED BY RAILROAD

Louisville, Ky.-For the first time
in its history, the Tennessee, Ala
bama & Georgia signed contract
with A. F. of l.. shopcraft unions.
O. H. Dye, grand lodge representa-
tive of the Machinists, reported that
the pact, won after long negotiations,
established the eight-hour day, time
and one-half pay for overtime, wage
raises and rules of classification of
work. Heretofore working conditions
on the road have been sub standard
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
BAKERS UNION IN BIG GROWTH

Chicago.-Big membership gains
will be reported at the 22nd conven-
ton Of the Bakery and Confectionery
Workers International Union of
America, to meet in ST. Paul, Min,
beginning September Is. According
to official records at international
headquarters here, 64,362 new men,
bers have been added in the last five
years, increasing the total member
ship Of 1896 in 1886 to 1O1,738 in
1871. Additional membership growth
is expected between now and the con-
vention.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1941-06-19
Straight From
Washington
BY STEPHEN NJ. YOUNG
Congressman at Large, Ohio

hington.-Assistant Secretary
Of War Patterson announces that he
will withdraw the property seizure
bill which he had introduced in Con-
gress. Vigorous opposition developed
to this bill Immediately following its
introduction. The proponents might
as well withdraw it for the bill has
no more chance Of passage than has
sheep to kill the butcher. Assist
ant Secretary Patterson's proposal,
had it been enacted into law could
accomplish the transfer Of any indus
try from private ownership and opera
tion to Government ownership and
operation. No time limit was fixed.
| This drastic proposal was to be eff
| fective in any time Of national emer-
gency. Such powers were regarded
| by Congressman as not only Dictator
/ ial, but as unnecessary and unjusti-
fied-particularly in time Of peace.
Under the present Selective Service
Act the President is authorized to
take over any plant which refuses to
manufacture supplies or arms consid-
cred necessary by the Secretary Of
War or the Secretary Of the Navy
after the order for these supplies or
arms is given. The present law there
fore, gives President Roosevelt au-
thority to take effective action where
plant owners, individuals or corpora
tions, refuse to be cooperative. No
further draft property legislation is
needed at this time.
Ambassador Winant
Ambassador Winant did not bring
any peace proposals. Probably any
peace terms offered by Hitler could
not be accepted on faith. Frances
experience is to the point. At this
time, Unoccupied France is just as
much under Hitler's heel as is Occu-
pied France. The Vichy Government
is now in alliance with Hitler. Never
theless, this war will come to and end
All wars do. It's conclusion will de.
: eide who will make the rules for run
ming the world-Hitler or the United
States and Great Britain, as has beer
: done in the past.
War MOnger?
, Unthinking Americans may tern
President Roosevelt a war monger
Britain's diplomats and newspaper:
are not among those who consider that
President Roosevelt is pushing thi:
country along the road to war. They
:, are critical of the American policy Of
"aid short Of war" and Ambassador
Winant reported this increasing impa
tience on the part of the British.
Diminishing Navies
n United States Ambassador Winan
: reported that the British Navy ha
: suffered far more tremendous losse
0 than published reports have indicated
: In fact, more than 1872 requests hav
!. been made for the repair of sucl
D British ships in American shipyards
s The British naval losses in the Medi
f terranean were extremely severe.
Senator's Troubles
f Senator Hiram Johnson thinks h
: has troubles. In an impassioned ad
n dress in the Senate he said: 81 an
S not Nazist, am not Fascist, thanI
: God | am not a Communist"-th
= Congressional Record quoted the Sen
e ator as saying: 81 am not a Nazi-ist
| am a Fascist"