davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-08
German Claims Only Partly True

In this respect II pointed that the the
official
DESTROYED partly
probable the
slavia the
for weeks and completely
Macedonian mountains valleys the other hand the
supplies
Greek ports Greek railways
of the Allies losing Salonika.
admitted the
fight get that because the combined British
forces will do hold
The Importance of Saonka be
railroad
from that feeders
the the there
ton except paths between Northern
savia There track railway from the Greek of Volos
British
materiel Veria miles
Salonikas
that another Verdn Yugosav
Much the
itself few the
Germans
Evening star., 1941-04-08
President Reported Angry
Roosevelt Said to Feel Organized
Labor Hos Put Him On the Spot

MIR. Roosevelt fully realizes that
public sentiment against strikes
has been rising by leaps and bounds.
Even Mrs. Roosevelt said in her
press conference Monday that her
mail was filled with letters from
mothers of drafted men demanding
that labor be forced to produce the
arms their sons are called to bear.
A Georgia draft board last week
announced that it would furnish no
more men for the Army until the
Government moved to stop strikes
and an Ohio draft board member
resigned on the same ground. These
incidents of themselves were of
no great importance but they were
symptomatic of a state of mind
that it is feared may spread to the
draftees themselves.
The President is said to feel that
organized labor, for which his ad-
ministration has done so much, is
putting him personally on the spot.
1t is the strike that makes the head
lines, not the conditions which may
have provoked the employees to re-
bel, and by their haste and belliger-
ency the union leaders are putting
labor in a false light before the
Nation, he AYERS. The public is
only aware that vitally necessary
production of war materials is
halted, and demands that some
thing be done forthwith to relieve
this condition noW are flooding the
White House.
Unions Play Into Foes Hands.
The President is pictured as be
lieving that by precipitating strikes
the unions are playing directly into
the hands of their worst enemies by
rousing the public and Congress to
support Misunderstanding legislation
There is a distinct impression that
Mr.. Roosevelt, when he called for
a final showdown on the Allis-
Chalmers situation last Friday, was
very close to conclusion that some
thing must be done to shock labor
into realization of error; some
thing in the nature of fond mother
spanking her wayward son for his
own good.
Many union leaders are alarmed
over the prospect that they see
ahead. The older hands, who
learned their unionism in the school
of Samuel Gompers, never have
liked the idea of tying up with the
Government. If Government can
be used to compel employers to
accept unions, his group holds, it
can be turned just as effectively to
bringing unions to heel. And this
development is inevitable, they say,
II Congress becomes convinced that
majority Of voters favor it.
Even among the newer labor lead
ers there are many who are opposed
to Government ownership and oper-
atior of industries. The logical ef-
feet Of this, they say, would be to
give the workers a civil service
status, under which jobs would be
more secure. but wages would be
fixed and strikes banned by Govern
'nent decree. In this situation, they
ask. what reason wculd there be for
workers to continue to pay dues to
a union?
tReleased By North American Newspaper
ALLIANCE, Inc.)
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Importing Thugs Charged

The charge that of the pcke outside
striking plants have employed inside the
said mobile shifted will
ideal
ascertand
light Judiciary
has been holding hearings for bills designed strikes
lockou
Committee
defense
before being cross-eXamned by the committee members
The of
having quit work prevent other intimidation
working their places especially national defense
another To compel to work for privately plant would be
nothing
takes and plants producing defense material
would be different draft compelled
military
found might become
plants But that
liberty this industry
and for
Evening star., 1941-04-08

making maximum demands and
calling strike the minute these
demands are rejected, forcing the
plants into complete idleness while
the process of dicker and compro-
mise is going IN. Most of all, it is
said. Mr.. Roosevelt is troubled by
evidences, reaching him from many
quarters, including his own F. B. l.,
and the British intelligence service
that both Nazi and Communist
agents have had a part in foment-
ing strikes.
Mr.. Roosevelt's quandary arises
in part from a disinclination to dc
ANYTHING that the rank and file oi
industrial workers, who have stood
by him so Loyalty in elections, would
construe as turning against them In
favor Of the employers. But, the
Presidents friends say, this essen
TALLY political consideration Is Sec
ondary to the conviction he holds
that maximum defense production
can be attained only if the workers
are satisfied in the final analysis
that their rights and interests have
been fully respected. AS the PreSi-
dent sees il, this state of mind car
only be created if it is demonstrated
that the Government is even more
ready TO crack down" on recalci-
trant employers.
Evidence Against Employers.
There is plenty of evidence that
considerable group OF industrial
lists would use the national emer-
gency to break the unions II they
were permitted to do so. Mr.
Roosevelt long has felt that en-
ployerS in this category have re-
linguished all right to sympathetic
support from the Government by
their legalistic defances of the col
lective bargaining requirement OF
the Wagner Labor Relations Act.
Wherefore Mr.. Roosevelt, if he
finds it necessary to use a big
stick" would like very much to
WELD it first on some recalcitrant
employer. He apparently was all
set to do this by ordering that the
Allis- Chalmers plant al Milwaukee
be taken over for Government
operation, but the mere threat OF
this action proved sufficient TO bring
about a settlement which the unions
claims as a great victory.
The weakness of this strategic
approach to the situation, as Mr.
Roosevelt is being insistently told
by a majority of his advisers and
is himself seemingly beginning to
realize, is that seizure of plants by
the Government is no cure-all for
industrial disturbances. There is
considerable number of Com
munlsts and Socialists among labor
leaders who would like nothing
better than to see all industry in
the hands of the Government. If
one plant is taken over it is a fairly
safe conjecture that trouble would
be started in other plants with the
specific aim of inducing the Gov
eminent to take them over.
Evening star., 1941-04-08

settlements IN the bltumlnouS coal
and Ford strikes in the near future,
have been encouraging signs; also,
an agreement between the C. I. O.
and the United States Steel Corp.
to continue their negotiations in the
hope of averting strike. There has
been, however, a loss of time in
work on national defense materials
that may be a sore blow to fully
effective aid to the British, and other
anti-axis powers And there is no
assurance that there may not be
other serious stoppages of work,
with mass picketing and rioting.
Evening star., 1941-04-08
The Political Mill
Reversal Of CopitoI Sentiment Seen Needed to
Prevent Mass Picketine With Attendant BrutoIity
By GOULD LINCOLN.

Mass pketng-wih beatings mtmdaon-is lynch
operation. hamperng program national defense striking
body blows Roosevel
the democac dictator
close civil American communities that
citizens really happen
nothing is being ittha nothing
eee with brutalng who wish
could if would prohibiting
hingunleSS
Capitol Hill with increased backbone in of the members When the
Relations
intimidation
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Greek Resistance Held Siqnificunt

military
considered significant Many
military wondered unequay equipped
stand the German onslaught The has been than salts
factory The HeeneS displayed the
the
ground insignificant power
remarkable
would be foolish optimism
warning being issued by Allied representatives and military observers
here Such optimism might lead bitter
and the Yugosav feel will have
that military strategy will carried
general
between
YugoSlavs and the Greeks.
Evening star., 1941-04-08

sible. Yugoslav representatives in
London, Washington and Moscow
have been given blank checks to do
whatever is best for the country and
to use their own discretion in mat
ters that concern the war.
Since they will have to relay
funds at their disposal they don't
have to worry about asking their
government for money or about pur-
chases of arms, medical supplies and
foodstuffs. The American and Brit
ish governments are doing this end
of the job for them. The ENJOYS are
asked their opinion OF what should
take precedence and the goods are
being sent as quickly as the means
of the British and American gov
ernments permit.
The war in the Balkans is only
72 hours old and 1t is difficult to
draw any definite conclusions The
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain Is miles
Of tiny tubes or filters which help TO purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime,
many people have to get up nights Don't
neglect this condition and lose valuable, rest
full sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
poisonous matter 10 remain ir your blood, it
may also cause naggfng backaehe, rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss of pep and energy.
swelling, pufiness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Dosn's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over -
years. They give happy relief and viii hsip
the Is miles of kidney tubes fush out poison
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan'S PiS
Evening star., 1941-04-08
c. D. Mallory Dies at Seq

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, April (P.-
Clifford D. Mallory, SO, president Of
the C. D. Mallory g. Co. shipping
firm of New York and a director
in several steamship lines, died yes
terday of a heart ailment. During
the World War he was assistant
director of operation Of the United
States Shipping Board.
Evening star., 1941-04-08

Tydlngs IN 1885 should be adopted.
At that time, the Tydings amend
ment was voted down in the Senate,
so to 81. Nor do the men have
much chance to say what labor union
they shall have. The only struggle
comes between the organizers for
the c. I. o. and the A. F. of L.
Up to date there has been great
deal of hesitancy on Capitol Hill
by members of Congress over what
70 In Oh c+,il,oc ..-l,i inl, l,n
Evening star., 1941-04-08

current epldenlc
of strikes in de-
tense industries,
but seemingly
very much at sea
as to what to do
about it.
The President
is e speci i a lily
irked by juris-
dictional strikes.
He is displeased
with the policy,
pursued particu-
larly by the auto
W or RS and
other units of
the y 7 q of
Evening star., 1941-04-08

i IN q program
are withheld be-
cause of a desire
to safeguard the
t r a n S p o + t
of m a / e r i a ! S
and W e pom S.
But despite dis
coura gements of
strikes and work
stoppages, short
ages of certain
vi t a / materials
and the disor-
& a n i z a { i o n
incident to a
faOta Stjc OMAN
Evening star., 1941-04-08
This Changing World
Optimism Held Unwurronted. but Greeks
Resistance to Nuzis Is Called Significant
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.


week the archives treasury other important
the south" will
definite
all depends the the German the efficacy
the Allied resistance.
Communications
Evening star., 1941-04-08
The Coming
Tower
PATRIOT?

PATRIOT?
The trashy songs they write
Leave me cold.
But Malloy. Ginzberg. and de Grassi
Playing ball along our street.
Make me look skyward-
Then close my eyes with gratitude.
H. KERNOCHAN BABCOCK.
4
"The troops that swept the FROM
tier Of Ethiopia are as invincible
as the phalanxes of the Holy Roman
Empire" he asserted.-Attribute
to John T. Whitaker in New York
Post
Almost too horrible to dissect,"
confeSseS J. r. S., "but what Ian
guage is phalanx, and when did
the Holy Roman Empire, W. k. as
being neither holy nor Roman nor
an empire, place in the field
phalanxes, legions or regiments VIC
torious or defeated?"
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Hope for Statement by President

Senators Representatives
national
denouncng interruptions of the national
themselves
understand the President has made such state
strike prospects of
Evening star., 1941-04-08

in the selection by employees Of rep
reSentativeS to bargain collectively
with their employers, get nowhere.
The only prohibition in the act is
against coercion or intimidation by
employers.
Strikes are being Settled-some
of them after mass picketing on q
large scale with brutality and disor-
ders. Gov. He'll of Wisconsin was
stoned recently when he attempted
to address a mob at the scene of the
Allie al et,
Evening star., 1941-04-08
By JAY G.. HAYDEN.

President Roosevelt is described by
persons who talked with him over
the week endsas angrily disappointed
with organized labor because of the
Evening star., 1941-04-08

Capt..R. L. Baker, Donald A. Duff
district traffic manager; Capt. J. T
Rinker, assistant chief pilot, and
Capt A. z. Wilson.
Evening star., 1941-04-08

HE opinions OF the urtters this
necessarily Ths Stars Such opintons are presented Ths
Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions Of interest to Its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1941-04-08

blz in Poland Belgium
4 full strength before the first 48 hours and the terrain in those
favorable
outside the Polish the French armies the of the other nations
untried the of attack
btz their Unconditional and
Evening star., 1941-04-08
CompeIs Unionism on Workers

Although vigorously denied the
when Congress the Relations
That the this law working inevitable should
work that wayness such
Evening star., 1941-04-08

awards for 10 years of continuous
employment with the airline at a
dinner last night in Detroit, it was
announced here. The local men are
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Airline Rewards Veterans

TWenty-one employees of Pennsyl-
vania Central Airlines, including 4
from Washington, received service
Evening star., 1941-04-08
Axis FEELING
Might Of
America
Production Begins
To Become Big
Factor in War
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

Slowly but surely Americas might
Is being brought into the world sit
uation as a factor of aid to anti
axis powers. Details of the lease
Evening star., 1941-04-08


despicable of
executive of State however indicative Of the length which these
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-19
NOLAN-TATE NUPTIALS
WERE OCT. IL, 1910

Mrs. Mary Nolan. of Pennsville,
has announced the marriage of her
daughter, Bernice Marie, to Frank
Joseph Tate, which was solemnized
Oct. IL, 1910, at the Methodist
church, Frankfort, Ky. Mrs Tate
is the daughter of Mary Nolan, and
the late d. W. Nolan. She gradu-
ated from Pennsville high school,
and from the Ohio University
school of journalism. She did post
graduate work at the University of
Wisconsin, and Northwestern Uni
versity, and organized the school of
journalism in the Washington high
school at Massillon. and has since
been the head of journalism in that
school. For two years Mrs. Tate
was case worker in the local relief
administration. She holds member
ship in the Kappa Phi National So
rority. Her husband is the son of
Mrs. Clarence Tate of Columbus,
formerly of Massillon. He gradual
ed from Massillon high school, and
is student at Ohio State Univer-
sity.
They are residing at 1853 East
Broad street, Columbus.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-19
SMITH-LYNN NUPTIALS

z. Fred Smith, manager and CO.
owner of the Malta Hardware com
pany son of the late Samuel N. and
Eliza Swayne Smith, and Miss Lu-
cille Lynn, daughter of Mrs. Suda
Lynn and the late John Lynn, both
of Malta. were united in marriage at
the home of Mr.. Smiths brother
and sister-in-law, Hon. and Mrs c.
B. Smith, of Malta, Saturday even
ing, June IA, at o'clock Rev. c.
A Moore of the Malta Methodist
church read the single ring cere-
mony, in front of flower decorated
mantle in the living room of the
Smith home
Present at the ceremony were the
brides sister. Miss Helen Lynn, her
nephew Robert Smith, Mr. and Mrs.
C. B. Smith and Mrs. G. A. Moore,
wife of the minister. The bride
wore street length navy blue crepe
dress with blue and white accessor-
les and shoulder corsage of Tails
man roses and forget-me-nots. A
lunch was served following the cere-
mony, following which the couple
left for several days wedding trip,
which include Niagara Falls and
Cleveland.
Mrs. Smith is a graduate of M. e
NJ. high school and has been employ
ed as clerk at the A. A. Couison
store in Malta. for several years.
They will reside in upper Malta.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-19
MRS. IRA HOEL DIES
IN EVANSVILLE

Mrs. Nettie Catherine Scott Hoel,
61 died last Thursday morning ct
her home in GAINESVILLE, following a
three years illness with complica-
tions She was daughter of the
late Andrew and Sarah J. Hender-
son Scott and was born in Bristol
township, but had been a resident
of GAINESVILLE for 40 years. She is
survived by her husband Ira Hoel
Of the home; one son, Charles Hoel,
and sister, Mrs. Hattie Crowley,
both of GAINESVILLE, and several
nieces and nephews Two sisters,
Mary e. and Mrs. Sadie Huffman,
are deceased; also four brothers.
Thomas F., George W., Hurd and
William r. Scott. The latter died
April 4. Mrs. Hoel was member
of Ceutral-Trinity Methodist church;
White .Carnation Council, Daughters
of America, and Washington Council
Degree of Pocahontas, GAINESVILLE
Funeral services were conducted
Saturday afternoon at o'clock, at
the Dean funeral home, GAINESVILLE,
with John L. Landsittel, officiating
Interment was made in Greenwood
cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-19
DEATH OF JAMES Nj. THOMAS

Funeral services were held Sat
urday afternoon at the Rose Farm
Church of Christ for James M.
Thomas, who passed away Thursday
at the home of his nephew, David
Thomas, jr., Rose Farm. Rev.
Charles Hook of Nelsonville Off
ciated, and interment was made at
Greenlawn cemetery, Nelsonville.
Mr.. Thomas was 80 years old and
had been ill some time. Surviving
are his wife, Susie Thomas; one
daughter, Mrs. o. M. McCann of Co
lumbus; six sons, Nathan and Sam
uel Thomas of Nelsonville; Charles
of Columbus; Lester.of Florida;
Forest, Toledo, and Walter Of St.
Louis, Mo. A sister, Mrs Martha
May, Michigan; five brothers, Henry
Thomas. Rusk, KY; William, Of
Crooksville route; Benjamin, Nc
Luney; Robert Deavertown, and
Rice Thomas, Circle Hill; also Is
grandchildren and three great
grandchildren. Mr.. Thomas was a
member of the Rose Farm Local I'm
ion, w. M. w. A.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-19
MANY PRESENT AT
GRANGE PARTY

Approximately 240 Morgan coun-
ty grange workers and 10 out of the
county grange members were in at
tendance at the grange party at the
M. & M. high school, Tuesday even
ing, June IT. The high light of the
program was the talk given by
Bruce Tom, extension specialist
from Ohio State University, who was
introduced to the group by County
Agent James F. Hum.
Mr.. Tom stressed the need for
wholesome play and recreation in
our everyday living. He warned the
grange members that they must
plan constructive and interesting
grange programs in order to arouse
and maintain interest in the organ
ization. Mr.. Tom also led the
group in some games and folk
dances. Tom was assisted by his
daughter, Neva Mae Tom a recent
graduate from Ohio State Univer-
sity, who led the group in some
singing.
Other numbers on the program
included welcome by Floyd Lindi-
more, Pomona grange master; re-
marks by Frank Porter, grange
deputy; vocal numbers by Neelyville
young people; reading, by Francis
Daniel; piano solo, by Maydelle
Greer. At the conclusion OF the
program refreshments were served.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-19
CHARLES MARTIN PASSES AWAY

Charles Martin, So year-old resi-
dent of Malta, passed away last
| Thursday afternoon, following a six
| months Illness His death occurred
! at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
Harry Lindimore, where he had
made his home for several years He
was born March 27, 1854, near
Ringgold, the son of Daniel and
Lucinda Martin. He was first mar
ried to Nettie Alexander. who pass
ed away many years ago. To this
union were born two children, JOS
eph and Bessie Martin, both of
whom are deceased
On August u, 1886 he was again
married, this time to Levina Hum
mel. She died May 26, 1913. Four
children born to this union, are
Mrs. Bernard Benjamin, Mrs. Mary
James, both of Penn township; Mrs.
Harry Lindimore and Dan Martin,
of Malta; one brother, Joseph Mar
tin, preceded him in death.
Funeral services, with Rev. Ted
Waller officiating, were held Sun
home of Harry Lindimore, in Malta.
Interment was in Westland ceme-
terry.
Among those from a distance in
attendance at the funeral services
were Mr. and Mrs. Orville Baum,
Mt. Sterling; Mr. and Mrs. Carlos
Lowell, Bartlett; Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Hartley, Columbus; Miss Kate Mar
tin, Mrs. Nina Johnson and son Of
Trimble
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-19
DEATH OF JOHN C. WATSON

John Campbell Watson, At, of Riz
Mills. World war veteran, died
Tuesday morning at his home. He
had been ill for several years, and
in a serious condition for a few
days. At one time he was a part
ner in the Ledman-W Watson general
store at Rix Mills, retiring in 1911
to enter the World war. He served
overseas He is survived by his
wife; his mother Mrs. Alma Watson,
Rix Mills; five sisters, Mrs Kate
Tom, Mrs. Margaret Russell and
Mrs Matte Elliott, all near New
Concord; Mrs. Mary Blair, Buffalo,
O., and Mrs. Edith Sherman, wife of
George Sherman, of Bristol. He
was a member of the United Pres
byterian church, and of the Masonic
lodge at Charlottesville.
Funeral services will be held this
Thursday afternoon at 1870
o'clock, at the Rix Mills U. P.
church, with interment in Salt
Creek cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-06-19
TWO WRECKS SUNDAY

"A car driven ,by Dwight Richard
son of East Bkoom, and milk
truck, Robert BSll. driver, had a
head-on collision ION the road lead
ing from Rokeby)to route 376, Sun
day morning abo1t 10 o'clock. Bell
escaped injury buy Richardson suf-
fered an injury tofhis knee. The car
was badly damaged, but the truck
was not.
A car driven by Russell Eveland,
near DeavertOwn, crashed into an
auto belonging to Dwight Dunfee,
of Union Furnace on the Happy
Hollow road, Sunday afternoon. The
driver of the Dunfee car stopped
suddenly when hd met funeral
cortege and theE other machine
crashed into him. | No one was m
jured, but both machines were DAM
aged. u