davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-05
SUPPOSE YOU DO DISAGREE

The argument between the ladies
OF the Garden Club had been heated.
SO heated, in fact, that when Mrs.
Jones got home she was still hot and
bothered.
1.-The very idea," she sputtered to
her husband whom she found smoking
pipe peacefully on the portch be-
hind the wild cucumber vines. 'sTo
say things like that when things are
in the state they are todayl" And
then, II tell you Henry, there ought
to be a law against people talking
like that u. I"
Now, now, Martha,' her husband
said gently, ."You sit right down
there and relax, while I bring you a
nice drink of cold water. ."
She famed herself with the brim of
her hat and was able to smile as she
reached for the water her husband
brought moment later.
"How would you like it if there
were law that kept you from having
your say.' he asked her.
1'But what I say makes sense! 1t
needs to be said,' she announced.
II wonder if Mrs. Brown would
agree with you about that7o
"Of course not, Henry She thinks
she's right and I'm wrong. But Of
course. -
"Of course you both have a right
to your own opinions and what's more
you have a right to express them,
even if it does get you all riled up.
This is Democracy, my dear, and in
Democracy the citizens have the priv
lege of saying what they think about
everything under the sun Usually we
don't think much about this right,
but at a time like this when emotions
run high and people disagree violently
we begin to wonder if the other fell
low should have the right to express
his opinions. We begin to suggest that
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-05
by the Administrator.
2. Seamen and those engaged in
the seafood and fishing industry.


2. Seamen and those engaged in
the seafood and fishing industry.
3. Employees of airlines, street, SUI
burban or interurban, electric rail
ways, local trolleys or local bus lines,
and telephone switchboard operators
in exchanges with less than 500 sta
tions.
4. Employees of weekly OF semi
weekly newspaper with circulation of
less than 5000, the major part of
which is in the county of publication.
The definitions for executive, ad-
ministrative, professional should be con-
suited before designating any employee
as such on the records. Each definition
contains several requirements. An ex-
ecutive is, among other things, one
whose primary duty is the management
of department. He must have sal
airy of at least $50 per week. An adj
ministrative employee is one with i'm
portant functional rather than super
visory duties. These duties must be so
important that he earns 5000 month
or more. Professional employees, ex
cept doctors and lawyers, must earn
5000 month or more.
Persons seeking further information
may obtain it by writing Walter I.
Neubert, Branch Manager, Wage and
Hour Division, 3O5 Post Office Bldg,
Seattle, Washington. Literature Will
be furnished upon request..)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-05
PURPOSES GENERAL PROVISIONS
OF LABOR STANDARDS ACT

lin order to acquaint the general
public, employers and workers with
the purposes and provisions of the Fair
Labor Standards Act, this news.
paper is presenting a series of short
articles in cooperation with the Wage
and Hour Division U. S. Department
of Labor. These timely items will ap-
pear weekly.)
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1941-06-05
NUMBER IL
WAGE & OVERTIME EXEMPTIONS

: Other than those already mentioned,
the following are exempt from both
the minimum wage and overtime prov
isions of the Fair Labor Standards
Act:
1. Employees engaged in an execu-
tive, administrative, professional or
local retailing capacity, or in the cap
acity of outside salesman as defined
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-19
Cotton Prices
Are Lower

New York, Sept l9-(AP)-Cot-
ton futures opened unchanged to 5
over.
Noon prices were 8 to 10 points
lower; October l743;; March l7.79;
and May 1892.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-19
-Four Soviet Armies
Face Annihilatiol
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page Ono)
ing around Kicv in a vast 1..a<n.
movement, had gone hcyIs#a Il.
De~na river to trap the BUe~.au..
Other Nazi reports said >tuka
dive b"mbers had >ilenced the
guns of kronstadt fortress. poW-
erful island naval base % niles
from Lenlngrad, thus paving the
way for German War>hjpS to
steam up the Gulf OF Finland
and shelf the old czariNt capital
at close range.
A Red army bulletin arknouI-
edged that the Germans had
reached n OF kiev'> Gates but
indicated that the struggle had
net yet reached 4 decisive phase.
Bitter fighting ragged around the
city of $4,000 inhabitants thro-
ushout the night, a late Soviet
communicate said.
German dispatches said other Na2
armies, sweeping eastward Devon,
the Dnirper river. had pa he'd hair.
Way to Kharkov, in the heart Of III,
Donets RIVER industrial oaSn. 81,
miles east of KieV.
New pressure a reported, toe
on the Ions-sicged Black sea port q
Odessa, where the Germans SAID the,
cropped more than 30 OU0 p5unds -
bombs in a single night attack.
The German high command. re-.
leasing casualty Figures ON Tho frs
two months Of tho On l..
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Worshom's S SO Leads
In Baltimore Open Golf

BY Staff Correspondent OF The Star
BALTIMORE, July 14.-Lewis E.
Worsham, professional at the Burn
ing Tree Club of Washington. this
afternoon was maintaining the same
low scoring pace that enabled him
to lead field of 80 starters with q
3-under-par 68 in the first round Of
the Baltimore Open Golf Champion
ship at the Elkridge Club here.
Worsham's morning round Of So
gave him 3-stroke lead over four
competitors punched at IL Among
these were Al Houghton Of Beaver
Dam and Cliff Spencer of East Poto-
mac Park. Tied at u were WHY Cox
Of Congressional and Mel Shorey Of
Indian Spring
Fred Mcleod. veteran 59-year-old
Columbia Country Club pro, scored
an opening round of 73 and played
the first seven holes this afternoon
in even par.
The tournament was staeeS by the
Middle Atlantic Professional Golfers
Association in honor of Jimmy Roche,
professional at the Elkridge Club for
38 years.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Latin American Party
Tours VuItee Plant
In Nashville
Diplomats and Military
Officers See Special
Test Flight
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NASHVILLE. Tenn. July IA
Escorted by Gov. Prentice Cooper
and Nashville city off1cials, Latin
American diplomats and military
officers now touring the Tennessee
Valley area inspected today the new
Vultee plant here, the only aircraft
production unit in the South
The tour was of major interest to
the several air attaches included
among the visitors.
They saw the assembly line in
which Vultee is turning out observa-
ton planes for the American Army
and witnessed one of the craft in
special test flight. Later the plant
will begin production Of dive bomb
ers for the United States and Great
Britain.
The party was met at the plant
by Gov. Cooper and Mayor Thomas
L. Cummings. Its members were
introduced BY Allen Dawson of the
State Department. who is making
the valley inspection trip with the
Latin Americans.
Col Antonio Parodi, Argentine
military attache, praised the "amaz-
ing speed" with which the Vultee
plant with $4,000 square feet Of
floor space had been constructed and
put into operation.
Col. Ernesto Buenaventura, direc-
tor Of Colombian military aviation,
repeatedly commented on the effi-
cheney of the assembly line for the
O-49 observation plane now being
produced for the United States
Army.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
C.I. 0. Board Won't Act
On A|Iis Election Charges
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)

tEarner story on rage A-4.l
BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT. July 1.-THE Execu-
tive Board of the United Automo-
bile Workers &C. I. o. held today
that charges of an illegal election
by the disclaimers local union
at Milwaukee had been placed il
legally before the board.
R. J. Thomas, U. A. VIC. I. o.
president, said the slate of defeated
candidates should have filed their
protest with the local union instead
of the Executive Board.
The defeated candidates charged
the election had been improperly
conducted by the incumbentS. whom
they alleged were Communist con-
trolled.
Richard T. Frankensteen U. A.
VIC. I. o. director of West Coast
aviation activities, told the board
he had reinstated Arthur Kerns, one
of the eight officers suspended dur
ing the recent strike by the North
American Aviation Co. local The
strike was ended when President
Roosevelt ordered the U. S. Army to
take over the plant.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Romspeck
Continued From First Page)

problem. 1t aims to bring order out
of chaos. and fairness so far as is
humanity possible
The bill passed the Senate today
after a brief discussion. Senator
McCarran, Democrat. of Nevada
sought to write into the bill an
amendment fixing a minimum salary
of $500 a year for unclassif1ed or
per diem employees Of the Govern
ment.
Senator Byrd, Democrat. of Vir-
ginia opposed the amendment on
the ground that it would set up
separate classes In the civil service
He pointed out also that some of
the classified employees receive less
than $l,500 a year. He asked why
Senator McCarran had not taken
his amendment before the Civil
Service Committee of the Senate
before the bill came to the Senate.
Senator McCarran replied that
for three years he had been trying
to get favorable action on q mini
mum, living wage for Government
employees He said that he had
been unable to get anything done by
the committee. The McCarran
amendment, however. was defeated
on . division. The bill then was
passed.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Naval
Continued From First Page }

improvement of testing facilities at
Piney Point, Nd. $4,000.
New Powder Factory.
Construction of a navah powder
factory at Indian Head, Md,
s437 600.
Additional facilities for the radio
station at the Marine Corps base
at Quantico, Va, S125.000.
Provision for additional ammuni-
ton storage facilities at Quantico,
$4,000.
Construction of a railroad connec-
ton between the naval proving
ground at Dahlgren, Va. with
Fredericksburg, Va. a distance of
about 40 miles, s2,060.000.
Repairs and additional instruc-
ton facilities at the Naval Academy
at Annapolis. $1,720,00
Annapolis Radio.
Additional radio facilities at the
Annapolis Naval Radio Station,
$4,000.
Additional facilities at Chelten-
ham. Md, 1925 900, all but 500, 900
of which would be for the naval
radio station there.
Most of these projects were listed
in supplemental estimates of ap-
propriations for the Navy Depart.
ment for the current fiscal year,
totaling sl,625 207, ,6ss, which Presi-
dent Roosevelt sent to Congress
earlier IN the day.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Copper
Continued From First Page

all over the State were among those
who extended birthday greetings
personally at the picnic.
The annual Capper picnics have
become Kansas institution They
are the largest Of their kind in the
State.
The Senator is spending only q
few days away from the Capital.
He came home especially for the
picnic.
Senator Capper took time to wire
The Star his regret that a subcom-
mittee of the Senate Judiciary Com
mittee last week disapproved the
Capper Summers resolution for a
constitutional amendment that
would authorize Congress 20 grant
national representation and q
greater degree of local self govern
ment to the District.
Il am very sorry" he stated. that
the Senate subcommittee made an
unfavorable report on the District
suffrage bill. I thing they take the
wrong view. I firmly believe in the
justice of our program and shall
continue to do everything possibly
can to secure the enactment of the
Capper Summers measure or some
thing like it that will give the citi-
zens of the District of Columbia the
same rights that are accorded to all
other American citizens"
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Suffolk Downs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse. 81. 900: eisimins;
maiden 2-year-olds: furlonss.
Mister Big LYoune> $50 800
Nice Dice CIaylor $40
OG sOG' ws;,iD.v,}: s,G0p EY' Gala Grip airy Do 1t
ins: seyear-oids and upward: furlonas.
Alley Atkinson, $40 800
Subura tMcMullen) 500
Also rsn-countess Abbott. Dutch Cour-
age. Eviva; Sparkling. Minstrel WI. Pre-,
SJ. clein and Mrs. L Pallsdino entry.
DAILY Double paid S1o6.6oJ
THIRD RAcE-Pur... slloo; cl.imins;
3-yeaI- -olds and upward; g fu5lonss oo
Last Passage tsisto' 1920 ,So 80
S.d Wish1a m..SaT Sst1aT;Is 1Att,nson, 800 stS tS
T Time. Tips. ''
Also ran.Rou.h Biscuit E1tremus. En-
FOURTH RAcE-Purs.. s11oo; allow
anees: a-yeer-olds: 81. fyrlonss,, o 90
syfs s,f,s:h Jlmn1 ,G.hsEel., tGen.a.D $50 sc 10"
Ar Current TAYLOR 800
Time. 1:0bs,.
Also ran-Rodney, Rise Above 1t and
On Parole.
FIFTH RAcE-rurse, $1,000; handi-
cap: 3.year-olds: 8 furlongs.
Stolen Tryst uynch) 1920 $40 100
Dark Imp Durando) 40 800
Button Hole (Taylor) 2.40
Time. III 9-5.
Also ran-Milk and Honey Liberated.
Cinder Maid, Pelisse and Five to One.
SIXTH RACEParse, $1,000: allow
ances: 3-year-olds and upward; l mile
ana 20 yards
war Relic fAtkinson) $50 $40 24o
Ala King TAYLOR ESQ $50
fragie Ending DuDpO 1.4o
Tine, 1:42h.
Also ran-Shoftsnins. Many SIMS and
Votum,
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Empire City
By the Associated Press.

By the ASeocltteo Fress.
FIRST RAcE-rurs.. $500: claim
dh . rleld LARK lArearo, 3ssoo s5o ssoo
MichEsn Sun Ryan, $40
Also ran, pointins, Meadow Pun,
skipper's Mste. Abbrev,stIon. Good Whis.
oh Desd heat
Also - ran. csnnsea Farms and = z
g. A. Balta1zi entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse al 500: claim
Inquirer Merritt, $40 l:Go 20
Gommixion ,Meorear,' 1920 124o
Eqaes3ri.nne. s1 s skaaVss, aH"S. Aleinous. Gan
coss: Buekboard. Garden Gal and Pat
Ms. " .. Kirby and J. ry.sovsii
'Field Lark and INQUIRER paid s4e soo
scarcity and Inquirer paid S9l ,50)
special welsh,s: 2-yesr-olss; 5is dfariones;
Hard Blast ,Roberttl $50 40
Also rsn"Psychic. PHILHARMONIC. pon.p,
WhesPl.y stable and sf BeIalr shf stud Farm
entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purs.. $1,000; allow.
turlones.
Andy K (Wap $40 40 300
Sun Gino tSeaboN $50 $40
Grey Wolf Robertson, go
Time. :09
Also rsn-Maerunway. Raise Up Caco-
demon, Bosley. Lifht Of Morn, Roncat.
FIFTH RACE-Purse. $4,000: allow
ances; 3-year-olds and upward, i. miles.
Yankee Chance tArcaro) $50 240 Out
Able Pierre Donoso) $50 Out
Sun Eager tRobertson) Out
Time, :452s
Also ran-Ferocity.
SIXTH RACE-Purse, 81 500: clalmlns
4-year -olds and upward; about furlones;
Oasis tCannirlxl $50 40 $40
Army SONG tSkelly) 400 $40
ZoStera tBereD 40
Time, ! :oa 2-5.
Also ran-Reeorder. Ballast Reef Bill D..
Might Alarm, Beauzar. Areella and Black
Look.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Reeast Georgia U. Board
Bars IoWa.Born Dean
By the Associated Press.

ATLANTA, July l4.-Backed by a
Board of Regents shaken up after
a previous reverse. Gov. Eugene
Talmadge today succeeded in oust-
ing a university dean whom he ac-
cused of advocating racial co-educa-
tion.
After seating three new members
named to replace men who prev
iously opposed the Governor. the
Board of Regents voted 10 to not
to re-employ Dr. Walter D. Cock
ing. Iowa-born dean Of the College
of Education at the University of
Georgia in Athens.
The board indorsed DR.. Cooking in
an 8-to-7 vote few weeks ago in
the face of former teachers testi-
monv that she had heard him ad-
vocate mixed classes for whites and
Negroes IN proposed postgraduate
teachers school near Athens.
The Governor promptly asked for
the designations of five of the men
who opposed him. Two resigned
and third was voted Out by the
regents in executive session before
today's public hearing. This gave
Gov. Talmadge a clear ma ajority.
Dr. Cooking denied any advocacy Of
racial equality in or out of schools.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Staretor Doubtful Starter
For Hollywood Gold Cup

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, July l4.-Stare-
tor and Woof Wool. two outstanding
entrants for the Hollywood Gold
Cup prize of $4,000 Saturday. be-
came doubtful starters today.
George Strate. Staretor's trainer.
said the winner OF the Hollywood
Derby last Saturday nicked his legs
and that he would not know until
Wednesday whether Staretor would
be able to run.
Woof Woof hurt an ankle in the
American Handicap July 4. Trainer
Hurt Philpot said If the horse
worked we'll tomorrow he would race
Saturday, otherwise he would be
withdrawn.
Most sensational workout for the
Gold Cup was contributed by c. S.
Howard's Midland yesterday. He
went the IL miles in 2:04's and did
it easily.
ut was the best mile and a quar-
ter I've seen this year." said Chief
Clocker Charles Hagin.
Despite Mioland's top weight Of
100 pounds he probably will be the
favorite Saturday.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
j. !. Warned 10 Drop
Rush Tactics 10 Win
Latin America Amjty
Colombia Educator Soys
It Is Wrong Attitude
To Obtuin Markets
B, the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
CHICAGO. July IA Colombian
educator told conference Of inter-
American solidarity today that q
"Time-is-money" attitude was keep
ing the United States from winning
the markets and good will OF Latin
America.
Addressing representatives Of 10
Latin American nations, Canada
and the United States. DR.. Daniel
Samper Ortega. presiden. of the
Gimnasio Moderno, in Bogota, Co.
lombia, said:
Rush. rush, rush! This was your
fthe United StatesD initial mistake
in the past and it is also your big
gest mistake in the present. You
forgot Latin America for centuries
and now YOU want to win rler good
will and her markets in q DAY"
Dr.. Ortega. speaking on cultural
unity at a session of The University
of Chicago's Norman Wait Harris
Foundation Institute. said that
Germans patiently conquered the
Latin American markets by risking
their money and by giving long
term credits to anybody
Methods Assaiied.
American methods being differ
ent within your own country" he
continued, you decided that very
body. even the Amazonian tribes.
should mold themselves according TO
the rules dictated by the big bosses
of New York and Chicago, never
minding what the conditions Of our
markets we're and never taking into
consideration political turmoils,
lack of communications, floods and
earthquakes
Slowly We shall 60 far seems
to have been the Germans slogan
in dealing with Latin America, as
opposed to your famous Time is
money
He said Latin American distrust
of the United States was gradually
disappearing and suggested that
The first practical way Of helping
the Latin American nations to or
ganize themselves as true democ-
racies is to help them educate their
people"
Unity Steps Suggested.
He suggested these steps be taken
for the promotion of cultural unity
in the Americas:
Establishment of university
spread all over the Americas. per-
mitting interf1ow of students and
educators
A translation of American drama
for South American production
Facilitation of the circulation OF
American books.
Circulation Of phonograph records
to teach English. Spanish, Portu-
guese and French.
Decrease the spoken portions Of
radio broadcasts, transmitting all
news, advertisements and explana-
tions in four languages
Establishment OF adequate coast
wise navigation service in Latin
America.
Speeding completion OF the Pan
American highway.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Down the Stretch

BEL AIR. Md. July l4.-Racine
will be conducted in major track
manner at the Hartford County Fair
Associations Today meeting open
ing here Wednesday. July %.
The three-quarter-mile plant has
an enlarged concrete and steel
grandstand with private boxes and
q brand-new clubhouse. When all
improvements are completed by the
end OF this week there will be seat
ing for $4,000 and room for several
thousand more on the lawns.
Eight races-seven fiat and q
steeplechase-will be run daily
Post time for the first will be 2
pm. With a track "A feet wide
fields of 10 horses may start in nat
races. There will be no limit to
steeplechase fields.
Although there is room for only
TOO horses here. stall applications
for 1000 have been received. The
overflow is being sent to Pimlico,
Havre de Grace and Timonium, all
within easy vanning distance OF
this track.
Nearly 100 jockeys have applied
for licenses here. Among the fiat
riders are Willie Kelly and Sammy
Palumbo. who ran one-two with
winners at Charles Town. Palum-
DO passed up the Hagerstown ses-
sion to spend a week at his Penn
sylvania home. He reported here
this morning to prepare for this
meeting.
Fifty more selling and cashing
booths have been installed to bet
ter mutuel service. The daily
double will be on the first and
second races. The steeplechase will
be run as the third race.
New seats have been placed
throughout the grandstand and
clubhouse and everything done to
make the forthcoming session the
best in the tracks history.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
FOURTH RACE-ROMAN BOY,
BCTTERMAN. TINE HER,
Racing Results
Arlington Park
By the Associated Press.


FIRST RAcE-Purs., 81 600 maiden
e-year-olds 81, furlonss
Topn A'd tStrickserl $50 $50
Hard Cracker FEnchuml 500
s,epsome Vaidina Blu.. Bean BY Bean,
Pompim, Date Ace and Woodsman.
SECOND RACE-Purs.. s1.1oo; claim
ns an siy.:r-e,S, y,.. es4oot furi9ns 80 .c go
Rose-Red lCrsickshanN 2lso go
Jimson Belle thompson $40
Also ran-M;Ss Be.vllie rseen'' Beauty
DAILY Double paid S454eoJ
THIRD RACE-Purse $1,000 claiming
Miss Shopper tFarrei, ESQ $40 $50
Tonochichi Cwssner, 40 800
Genial Guy tStrickierl 800
Ai1o im.' rsnCouiek Tool sh..t. Man.
Country Miss valdina Pro, Foxport.
Ranele.
FOURTH RAcEPurse ~ 900: allow
Paias 'Cruickshsnkl 1880 $50 $50
Appointee lFlinchuml 11.oo $50
Boysy 'Cra,s, 800
Also ran Dlsplayer, Study Period, Bal
lnderry and Valtite.
s-year-oids and upward; furlonIs
Shaun 6. lMcAndrewS 500 $50 so
Book Plate Adams $40
Also ranDUnel. Nose E1arch. v,ldin,
Star, Supreme Ideal and Betty BOBBY.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Mrs. Ickes' Mother Sues
Husband for Accounting
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MILWAUKEE,, July i4.-Seeking
an accounting of her estate. Mrs.
Mary c. Dahlman. daughter of the
late Patrick Cudahy. meat packer
filed suit in Circuit Court today
against her husband, Louis A. Dahl
man. an attorney.
The Dahlmans are parents of Mrs.
Jane Dahlman Ickes. wife OF Secre-
tary of the Interior Harold L. Ickes.
Mrs. Dahlman stated in her suit
that she had given her husband
power Of attorney IN 1923 and re
voked that power July l. Her action
requested an accounting Of real and
personal property yielding 4 sub
stantial income" q part Of which
she was bequeathed by her father
mother and . sister, Helen.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Miss lie Hands Condition
Is Called Quite Good
3, the Associated Press.

BN the A8t0clAt8d PreSk-
The condition Of Miss Marguerite
Missy" lie Hand, personal secre-
tary to President Roosevelt. who Is
Ill in q hospital here. was described
today as quite good" by DR.. Ross
T. McIntire. White House physician.
Miss lie Hand is suffering from
q severe attack Of neuritis. COM
plicated by an old heart ailment.
She has been free Of pain the last
- hours for the first time IN several
weeks.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Fairfax Man Killed,
Three Hurtin Crash

Burton Stuart of Fairfax was
killed and three other persons were
injured early today when an auto
mobile in which they were riding
skidded off the road into an en-
bankment, crashing into a tree. at
Midway, Va, on Route II. the Asso-
ciated Press reported.
Those injured were John Denny,
Robert w. Thompson, both of Fair
fax, and John w. Thompson OF
Stuart, Va. Mr.. Denny received q
fractured leg, while the two Thomp-
son brothers received head lacera-
tions All three we're taken to the
jackson Memorial Hospital at Lex
ington.