davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Ask JAW Bar Reds
Reuther and Frankensteen Want All Union Offices
Closed to Advocates of Traitorous PHILOSOPHERS

the remaining democratic ma
tions.
There can he no sidc-Stepplng
this issue iH our union. The
issue has. in fact, been forced
on the labor movement by the
overt and secret efforts of
aNoWed defenders of dictatorship
To penetrate our labor unions
and To capture them for their
own peculiar designs.
we reject the unfair, smear
tactics of Martin Dies and his
kind: al the same time we do
not intend 10 permit those who
are actually Communists. Fas-
cistS and \ayiS to cNade the
Judgment of the rank and file
Of labor who have no use either
for ( he reaCtionarics or the
CommunaZis.
ITO protect our union and to
advance IFS interests, we propose
a two-fold program:
. iiit ''iNA hNiiNt n ~ Il
L CeaSeless efforts to advance
the economic and legislative in
terests of our members through
the winning Of cVer-greater eco
nomic gains and the improve
ment of conditions i'm the shops,
and through maintenance and
enactment of progressive labor
laws.
"a constitutional declaration
- barring members and sup
porters Of Communist, NaZi and
Fascist groups, or members of
any organization whose loyalties
are to foreign government,
from holding elective or appoin-
tive offices or positions i'm any
section of the organization, In
Guiding the local unions.
I've shall propose such n con-
stitutiOnal clause at the forth
coming conve of our
international union. We are con-
fident that II will win the over
whelmiug approval of the
workers in the shops and the
delegates who will he elected to
represent them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

Communist. F4>rssf4 <azI> and
--.t-. --,. .....s.,s,i,,
~
whose -424a4'N J. $50 "a ! -'- '=.','i , 'A
eminent. WIFI Dee barred i{ain hoia-
ing anprirfile or elective office in
..i-.- 1,.,..,4 ,,.,,-,l..l, Workers ri
- -. ....---.,
Amer '.i 'N4''' 81 i'.si''s pups =
by Walter ECulHcr ana h.e1aIa l.
II-fal4-.-4.-te.-=- 49, a-lAptlL
pr-,-r, AND L-rarlsepsteeu mo-
........,.1 =, -.
i'''' '' vi ~ ''' '''.'''' ~, -. ,.''
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Hudson Motor
Fights Tax Value

It's request for n tax reduction
denied by the Detroit board Of re-
view. the Hudson Motor Car Com
pany today was planning an appeal
10 the state tax commission 10 cut
its personal property assessment
Of S123S0742.
With members of the Common
Council sitting as a board of tax
review, representatives of the
Hudson Motor Car Company
argued that their tax valuation
should not exceed S11,10S DOR.
which they claim is the amount
their property would be assessed
if the city used the same method
as the state.
The company also claimed that
the actual value of its personal
property as Of February IS was
only Sc 90 SOL.
Although refusing the personal
property cut. the board of review
did slice S2S70O from the com
pany's real estate assessment Of
S200276iO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
AIi'S War
Senate Den1s Retoliote
Against Hittle
IinlE staft Correspondent

LANSING. April Because
the House labor committee has
locked up senator Harry +.
Hittle's bill liberalizing tn c
Workmen's Compensation Act.
Senate Democrats. have decided
to vote against all House labor
bills.
This warlike move was decided
in caucus in an attempt TO get
Hittle's bill out of committee.
"NcIl vote against every
thing of theirs" Senator Charles
{. DigCS Cd OF Detroit said
THAT bill of ours is very inn
pOrtant, but / understand they
lacked only one vote to kill IL
in committee"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Fix Ford Penalty
In Patent Suit

TIE Gordon Form Lathe Com
pary Of Milwaukee today had its
choice Of accepting SS6 600 in
profits orr $4,000 In royalties
from the Ford Motor Company.
The choice was given the Mil
wauloe concern by Federal Judge
Arthur !. futile as the outcome
Of a patent suit filed and won by
II in 1884. Special Master Donald
L. QuaIfe had recently taken testi-
m0ny on how much damages the
Ford company owed the Gordon
concern and in n lOO-paCe opinion
set Tire total profits and royalties
al 100000.
After studying Quaife's recon-
incubation. Judge Tuttle decided
the Milwaukee company should
choose either the royalties or the
profits.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

and Finnish consul in Detroit, and
Edward NJ. Owen Of the state
mediation board. Lucien Rye. fed
eral conciliator. also assisted
materially I'm the settlement.
The company employs between
$500 and 1000 workers in three
plants and a strike would have
affected many airplane plants.
Almost simultaneously with the
terms of the settlement came word
from Washington that the navy
had awarded a S3,506,657 contract
TO the EX-Cell-O Corporation for
plant facilities for the manufacture
of small machine parts ard assem-
blies for aircraft engines and
DrODellerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

leaving the corporations employ
forfeited stock bonuses.
The cost of living has not gone
up as much as wage increases al
ready in effect, one company eX-
ecutive told the stockholders. He
said that in the coming years
General Motors will have to de-
pend 10 a greater extent on de-
Tense contracts for a large volume
of its business.
The proposal for payment of
the differences between army
wages and the corporations scale
was made by Alexander L. Crosby
proxy for Carl Haessler, Detroit
UAW-CIO publicity man who
owns 10 shares of GIN stock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
HOW THEY'LL LINE UP

The union will be represented
by r. J. Thomas. president; Wal
ter Reuther, organizer and other
officials and when the company's
side is presented on Friday it will
be by Wilson. r. ID. Kunklc. vice
president, and Harry w. Ander-
son.
Tho union is reported to be
standing firm in its demand for a
blanket l0-ccnt wage increase.
The demand for a union shop
is believed 10 have been modified
through the local negotiations as
Dewey did not list il as one of
the demands still in dispute when
the local conference ended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
SlS!SThon,as

1F YOUR Scalp is 'sck'-itchy and laden with dam
dru-it needs the attention of Thomas expert lie will
readily find the of your haross and will
then your trouble with the proved Thomas
Your dandu will disappear, the itch will
stop, and normal hair growth will be stimulated.
Don't let thinning hair add false years to your age Start
today your hair. by consulting Thomas expert.
He'll carefully examine your har-Whout charge obli
gationand will show you how Thomas treatment is help
ing 1000 other persons daily and can help
LyoSSS\ .u. too, to avoid badness Come in today
'tfzo,sa'ASNA for free consultation and advice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
..S.Bodrd0pens
CI0-GM Case
Tomorrow

With local conferences. ending
in a deadlock, the dispute between
the UAW-CIO and General Motors
Corporation over wage increases.
vacation pay and a union shop. is
nov IN the hands of the federal
government.
\ hearing before the National
Defense Mediation Board will
open IN Washington tomorrow,
though the company viii not be
represented until Friday.
{. + Wilson GIN president, was
notified by the board yesterday
that the opening of the federal
hearing had been moved forward
from Friday until tomorrow. His
reply was that because key men
Of the corporation would be out
ot-toWn the corporation would not
have any representatives at the
hearing until the following day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Roosevelt TO Appoint
BWnes 10 Court Soon

WASHINGTON, April 90
~fINS)-President Roosevelt today
indicated that he would appoint
Senator James F. Byrncs Of South
Carolina. one Of his Democratic
leaders in the Senate, TO the SUI
preme Court within the next five
weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
WRITTEN STATEMENTS

When the hearing is opened the
hoard members Will have in their
hands written statements from
both sides on all the matters IN
dispute.
These were prepared yesterday
and last night after the local con-
ference broke up and are being
taken to Washington today by
Federal ConCiliator James +.
Dewey.
On the way to Washington
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30
Ask Governor 10 Mediate

/ Gov. Murray d. Van Wagner
viii be asked 10 mediate person
ally I'm tho strike a. the Mount
Clemens Pottery Company At
Mount Clemens. co Regional
Director August SCHolle. said To-
day. More than 1000 employees
have been on strike since April IA.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-30

Dewey will stop off at Baltimore
long enough TO visit John Hopkins
Hospital and have his left knee
reset in a cast. lie is suffering
from a severe attack of arthritis
and will be accompanied by DR..
Frank W Stafford, who has been
treating him here.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
Prophets Prefer Facts
And Ignore Crystal Ball

crystal balls not be depended
OF the future but Thema Bea home specialist Ohio
state University that by studying figures
family living homemakers get glimpse of of the sua
to in
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06

LEGION AUXILIARY
Members of the American Le-
gion auxiliary sponsored book
review by Mrs. Fred McCollum
in the First Methodist church,
Feb. at 8 o. m.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
ENTERTAINS

ENTERTAINS
Mrs. Byron Ashbrook enter
tained the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge club with a 1 o'clock
luncheon in the Warden hotel,
Feb. 4.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
Life on Sub
Described At
KiWaniS Meeting

Rodney Marsh, employe of the
Owens-Corning Fiberglas cor
poration, spoke at the Kiwanis
club MONDAY luncheon Monday,
describing life on a submarine.
Marsh said, "that no matter how
many times the sub went below
the surface of the water | could
not get over the thought of
what might happen"
In other words Mr.. Marsh told
the group there were other jobs
in the navy which would be more
pleasant.
New members attending were
DR.. c. G.. Faue who rejoined the
club; DR.. A. d. Piatt and Charles
F. Austin, new manager of the
Kresge Dollar store.
Guests of the club were Joseph
Kerr, secretary Of the Shelby
vile, ILL.,, Kiwanis club; Adju-
tant Benjamin Jones, who sue
ceeded Adjutant E. V. Peyton as
head of the Salvation Army
here; Don F. Courtleigh, Owens
Corning company; T. B. Jones,
Ohio Fuel Gas company, Mt.
Vernon; l.. w. Dollahan, Sinclair
Oil company, Mansfield, and J.
T. Elliott of the Licking County
bank.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
Labor Laws Safe, Is
Tracy's Prediction

Assistant Secretary of Labor
Dan w. Tracy charged this
week that lobbyists are swarm
ing over Capitol Hill in Wash
ington trying to get Congress
to cripple the nations labor
laws, but he predicted their eff
forts would fail.
"These lobby outfits, repre-
senting labor-hating manufac-
turers, have been cunning for
the labor laws for years with
out any success" Tracy told a
gathering sponsored by the
Washington Central Labor Coun-
Gil.
"The only difference is now
that they are carrying on their
activities behind the smoke
screen of national defense, but
they won't get anywhere even
with this new alibi.
"The statutes that have been
put on the books for the protec-
tion of labor during the past
seven and one-half years are
here to stay"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
WILKINS RUN

Mr.. Roy McMain has been
called back to work for the
Pennsylvania railroad company.
Kenneth Wilkin spent Sunday
with his parents Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Wilkin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Nesbit and
daughter Ruth spent Monday in
Newark.
Mrs. Arabel Harris has re-
turned to her daughters, Mrs.
Theo. Parker, having spent the
past three weeks with her
daughter Mrs. Calvin Layman,
near Highwater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Biggs
spent Friday evening with Mr..
and Mrs. w. F. Houston.
The C. A. Davis Co. are drill
ing we'll no. 2 on the Nelson
Wilkin farm.
Mrs. Earle Nesbit spent Mon
day with her grandmother Mrs.
Geo. Wilkin of Lost Run.
Mrs. Pearl Mortimer and son
Russell called on Mr.. and Mrs.
w. F. Houston Sunday night.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
HANOVER
(By EILEEN CELEBRATED

Mrs. Helen Mardis spent the
weekend with her parents and
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Baughman
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hender-
shot and son spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Gary Patton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Dwig-
gins were callers Thursday eve
ming on Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Dwiggins.
Delbert Goble spent Saturday
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Amos Goble, Newark.
Mrs. J. c.. Simco and daugh-
ter spent Saturday with Miss
Iva Osborn.
Miss Martha Warfel spent the
weekend at her home here.
Miss Eileen Galbraith called
Sunday afternoon on Miss Joan
Mardis.
Mrs. j. C. Simco called Fri
day on Mrs. Belle Baughman and
Miss Bertha Shacklette.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06

Shoes and leather goods will
cost more.
The cost of furniture and fur
nishings, Miss Beall says, will
be higher, although refrigera-
tors and radios will be lower in
price. If families are planning
to remodel, or build new homes,
they should expect to pay more
for building materials.
Automobiles, tires, tubes, gas
oline, and petroleum products
will cost more during 1941.
Taxes, too, will be higher, with
special defense taxes to be
levied on theatre tickets, cigar
cites, and on articles that are
termed luxuries rather than ne
cessities.
Farm and city families both
will feel the effect of the new
taxation programs to help pay
for defense. American farm
families always have done their
part in safeguarding their homes
and ways of life.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
Workers Suggestions
Save Company
S8OO.OOO

Vice President w. G. Marshall
of the Westinghouse Electric
and Manufacturing Company re-
ported that suggestions by en-
ployes had made it possible for
the company to improve opera
tions of approximately $4,000
jobs and save more than $780,
900 in costs. He said that dur
ing 80 years the company had
profited by $1,000 suggestions
emanating from the employees.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06

,4AThe war abroad and the de-
tense program at home will
probably affect every farm fam
lily. If meat, poultry, eggs,
milk and other dairy products,
fruits, or vegetables are raised
for domestic consumption, in
come may be higher during the
coming year because these pro-
ducts will bring higher prices.
However, if products are raised
that have sold mostly to for
eign markets, income will be
lower.
Food prices will be about the
same as they were in 1910. Most
kof the staple foods will not go
up much. Bread and grain pro-
ducts, sugars, fats, and dried
fruit will cost about the same,
but prices for meat and some
fresh fruit will be higher.
How far the clothing dollar
goes will depend on the fabrics
&sed, and on whether yard goods
or ready-made clothes are pur-
chased. Ready to wear cloth
ing is expected to go up dur
ing the coming year. AS for
yard goods, cottons probably
will not change much in price
since the country has large sup
plies of cotton. Rayon prices
will not change, but silk and
wool will be more expensive.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
Lincoln Day
Banquet Will Be
Held February 18th

The annual Lincoln Day ban
quet has been scheduled for the
Elks Grill, Feb. 18 at 6:15 p. m.
The affair is being sponsored by
the War Veterans Republican
club of Licking county and all
are welcome regardless of poll
tical affiliation.
The Hon. James G. Stewart,
mayor of Cincinnati will be the
guest speaker of the evening.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06

speaker was introduced by Log
an Grassland, who was in charge
of the evenings program.
Farewells were said to Lewis
Evans who left for Dayton on
Wednesday of this week for his
new responsibilities in the State
Employment Bureau there. A
new member, Joe Pound, was
welcomed into the club.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
YMCA OFFIC,.y II
STATE MEETING

Rev. Harold F. Wonder, chair
man of the YMCA's public re-
lations committee and Champe
j. Stoakes, general secretary,
were in Columbus Tuesday at
tending meeting of board
members and secretaries from
the entire state, who met to de-
velop plans for the promotion
and conduct of the YMCA pro-
gram for Ohio boys stationed at
Camp Shelby, Miss. Meeting
with representatives from Ohio
associations are men from the
national office and army and
navy officials.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
Lewis Evans To
Dayton Employment
Office AS Asst Mgr.

Lewis Evans, senior interview
er in the Newark Employment
office received word this week
OF his promotion to the posi-
tion of assistant manager in the
Dayton office. He reported for
duty at that place Wednesday
morning.
Mr.. Evans has been connected
with the local office since
March of 1889 and rated the ex-
cellent promotion because of his
efficient and outstanding work.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
Prayer Band
Will Meet Friday

The Evangelistic Prayer band
will meet with Mr.. and Mrs. c..
c. Conley, "a Magnolia avenue,
Friday night, Feb. 7, at 1880.
Paul Weekly will be the leader.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-02-06
E. HOWARD HUGHES
TALKS TO Y MEMS CLUB

Members of the Y Mems club
heard E. Howard Hughes Mon
day night in their regular meet
ing at the YMCA building. Mr..
Hughes spoke to the men about
Widening interests" The
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-13

Get out of here, and don't let me
see your ugly face FOR a week."
The old captain was shaking
with rage. He certainly wasn't very
polite to his aged daughter, but
1, for one, didn't blame him. She
was ugly, there was no use denying
that! And she had just admitted
that she was a thief, probably a
liar as well. Yet-if she had sue
ceeded in her attempt OF burn the
papers, Purple Beeches would be
happier place today.
YEARLY, she made her way from
the room. She was over seventy,
too old to go through such scene.
1t must have taken toll from her
aged body as it did from her
fathers.
AS the door closed behind her,
he crumpled and would have fallen
to the floor but for Cary's sup
porting arm. Mark sprang to his
cousins assistance and, together,
they carried him to an easy chair.
Mrs. Gould. Janet and Kaye rushed
to his side, and Cary hurried from
the room, returning with a glass
of brandy which helped tc restore
the captains strength.
While the others were clustered
around him, my attention was at
tracted to the pile of papers still
living on the hearth. From it was
arising a wavering thread OF
smoke. I sprang forward and with
both hands pressed the papers to-
gether until the last bit OF smoke
faded into colorless air.
Good girl!' The thin voice
croaked out the words. Good girl
Nancy"
I thought he was speaking to one
of the others until heard my oWr
name. I lifted my head and smilec
at him. My hands were blackenee
from the charred edges of the pa
pers, but for good or i'll, l had ex
tinguished the last spark OF ths
creeping fire.
YEARLY, he smiled back at me
then, he spoke again:
"Beulah. l am afraid your sister
is demented."
(To Be ContN1ued)
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-13
= MURDER MAKESA HERO
ks>xaru @y ELLIOTT FILLION zzzs#zssss #E@sg5S91SI
y BYcn1

'eWell done, my boy. You acted
while the rest of us stood around
and blabbed like lot Of old wom-
en-. 1 shan't forget it. Now" the
captain swung again to his daugh-
teri expected every moment to
see his cane thwack her over the
head-''what have you to say for
yourself?''
The minutes during which Mark
was speaking had given Miss AL
thea time to pull herself together.
There was fury defeated but mcon-
ouered in the shrewd gaze he
fixed upon her father.
"Those papers in Cary's chest
are mine,' she stormed. II told
YOU so when I came home after
he died. You wouldn't give them
to me, so tonight l took them.
They're mine, tell you, nine
and I'm going to have them She
took a shuffling step forward, but
both Cary and Mark barred her
way.
"Cary's papers. never were
yours" sternly answered her ia
ther. 81 was made administrator
of his estate, and his papers were
kept for his son, if he ever wanted
them, which he does. I'll stand no
more from you. Althea. Not one
other impertinent word. Answer
this and then go to your room. How
did you open the chest?''
with this" From the breast o1
her dress she dre out slender
chain; from it dangled a key
Cary gave it to me before he
took his wife on that visit to hel
people in England. If he'd never
married that silly, giggling jade
he wouldn't have been drowned by
an iceberg. He, the smartest cap
tain afloat, to give up his life be-
cause a fool woman"
"Silence!" Smack! The cane
caught her across the shoulder
with force which made her vince
"Janet Hetherly was gooo
woman; she was good wife tc
your brother, a devoted mother te
their children. Don't ever let me
hear you say anything against her
again. AS fer that key, I don't be-
lieve Cary ever gave it to you;
he wouldn't have been such a fool!
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-13
RITuDING PROGRAM

LENOIR, Feb. -. - Up - c. M.
Abernethy, Caldwell county schools
superintendent, announced plans for
a $4,000 school building program
The county will issue $4,000 worth
of bonus to help finance the project
and federal aid will be obtained.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-13
SYNOPSIS

Moving into the large household
of Captain Cary Essex II as sec
retary to the old seafarer's grand
son, young Cary, Nancy Deane
soon discovers strange atmos'
phere of antagonism over the gen
ealogy which the grandson is VIII.
ing. Disregarding the hostility OF
Horace Rand, an intimate, but moi
congenial, friend of the family, TO-
ward the project, Captain Essex
opens the old sea chests OF the
family to help in compiling the
genealogy, only to discover tha1
the chest of young Cary's father
has been emptied. Young cary
declares that Aunt Althea, the cap
tain's eldest daughter, might have
enptied it.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-21
egrdess OF What You Have For Rent List Ads Result
Legal
| 80

parcel of real estate, lying and be-
ing in the Town of Carolina Beach,
in Federal Point Township, New
Hanover County, North Carolina,
bounded and described as follows:
Being ali of lot FOURTEEN (14)
in Block SEVENTY ONE (71). az
cording to map of Carolina Beach,
recorded in Book 249, at page 6O2 of
New Hanover County Registry, Ind
the same property conveyed in the
mortgage above referred to.
Dated and posted this January q,
1941.
w. F. MAULDIN,
Mortgdgee.
Kellum & Humphrey, Attorneys.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-21

COLLECTORS NOTICE

COLLECTORS NOTICE
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA
COUNTY OF NEW HANOVER
IN RE: ESTATE OF LEON P.
ANDREWS
Having qualified as Collector Of
the estate of LEON P. ANDREWS,
deceased. late of New Hanover Coun.
ty, North Carolina, this is to notify
all persons having claims against the
estate of said deceased to exhibit
them to the undersigned on or be-
fore tn 14th day Of February, 1912.
or this notice will be placed in bar
of their recovery.
All persons indebted to said estate
will please make immediate pay.
ment.
Dated and first published this the
14th day of February, 1941.
JOHN X. WARD,
Collector of estate Of
Leon P. Andrews.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-21
NOTICE TO PUBLIC

All advertising appearing in hese
columns is for reputable and reli-
able concerns, so far as we can IS
cartain from a careful investigation.
1t is Oh intention. however, %
see that every firm that uses these
columns is required to live up to
their obligations. Therefore, should
you apply t, any advertisement on
this page and services are lct rem
dered as advertised, The Star-News
wants to know it.
The U. S. postal regulations are
very stliat in such matters. as such
an act would be misuse of the U. S.
mail and The Star-News will see
that any attempt to defraud is
promptly handled by the P. o. De-
partment.