davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
'TURN-IN-THE-ROAD'

Leo V. Lara state agricultural
commissioner who was pre-
opening visitor 10 the fair, said
today: .-----=
THE fair this year Is reflect
ing the turn-in-the-road and the
coming of good times for the
farmer. l am glad OF the en-
phasis placed on farm products,
farming methods and the real
farm air the fair has acquired.
This should be a great attraction
for city folks also, as more and
more of them decide that
small farm, plot OF land, may
be their one true security"
A round of entertainment and
will attract the attention
Of many late visitors to the fair
tonight. A gala display of fire
works is scheduled 10 begin at
1920 in the race track infeld.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
in,.rn,,inn,I N.., phn,a

Things vital 10 eaCh union, Tor
Mayor Jeffries has established
THAT this be a case of winner
take all and loser get out"
The victorious AFL will receive
Exclusive bargaining rights for all
iDSR employees, exclusive use of
bulletin boards in shops and Of
Ifices. exclusive rights TO the check
off system of dues collecting and
probably of the grievance ma
chlnery.
-ef6 PROTESTS
However, whether the Go
would get out was a matter OF
speculation. The Go union agreed
TO the election only under pro-
test" and few observers believed
either group would forsake the
battlefield to the other perma-
nently, even though 1t lose this
election.
Although the mutual bad feeling
that the long battle for power and
recognition has engendered was in
evidence at the ballot boxes yes
terday and today, there was little
disorder.
Baker was detained briefly by
police for allegedly distributing
handbills on company property, a
violation of The election rules Five
DSR buses were crippled by per-
sons who let the air out of their
tires when they stopped for pass
.engerS.
NO REAL DISORDERS
But there was no real disturb
ance at the well-policed voting
booths.
Both sides hurled charges and
aired grievances.
The Go union claimed:
That 700 DSR office workers
preponderantly ALL, should not
have been permitted TO vote.
That the election should not
have been held so soon after the
strike settlement.
That the election system had
been dictated by the AFL.
ALL CHARGES
The AFL charged:
That 200 ineligible student bus
drivers had been allowed TO vote.
That the DSR commission tried
TO sway office workers TO the Go
side by docking them for their pay
for each dav they did not work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27

pefS, union leaders and those who
served 4ss-efiff1tiiiierEers- during TIE
election. gathered in the council
chamber galleries 10 watch the
counting of the ballots.
-FHGHF- AT COUNT
The counting took place in an
atmosphere of general i'll will. In
one Squabble, FoSs Baker, as
sIstant regional director of the
Go union. was hit on the Jaw by
Arthur Stringari, head OF the AtL
office workers union in the DSR.
Stringari had protested TO
Judge John J Mahcr, a member
of the city election commission,
which handled the details of the
election that CIO men without
identifying tags were roaming
about the council chamber. He
asked that they be made TO re-
main in the gallery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
Defeat
Irdnian Navy;
Admiral Killed

Continued from Page One)
sunk and a number of other YES
sells and naval facilities were cap
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
.AEE. Wins DSR Vote
Police Guard Ordered to Remain on Properties
Go Protests Bolloting of 3,O76 to 1925
Continued from Page One)

this bers leaders
difficulties might
avoided. oloo,o, z,.horol = -. -
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Virginia Press Delegates
Praise A. P. War Writers
a, tho Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 19.-
Members of the Virginia Press
Association met today to continue
their discussions of newspaper
problems, preparatory to a golf
tournament in the afternoon on
the Homestead course.
Norman Lodge, returned Associ-
ated Press war correspondent, will
be the speaker at banquet tonight,
at which Robert Mclean, president
of the Associated Press and publisher
of the Philadelphia Bulletin, will be
q guest of honor.
Virginia members of the ASsoci-
ated Press meeting simultaneously
adopted resolution praising Asso-
ciated Press war correspondents for
their work in collecting and trans
mitting news under the most
difficult circumstances, for their
devotion to duty under extremely
hazardous conditions and for the
uniform timeliness and reliability
of the report"
Josiah w. Rowe, jr. editor of
the Fredericksburg Free-Lance Star,
was reelected State chairman by
the Virginia Associated Press mem
bers and Frank H. Fuller, Rich
mond bureau chief, was reelected
secretary.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Men of 44th Hail
Girls With Notes,
Not 'Yoo-Hoos'

There are no "yoo-hoo' boys in
the. 44th Division from Fort Dix
which moved through the District
last night headed for the Virginia
training grounds and maneuvers.
But they kept the local gendarmes
working overtime protecting WASH
ington high school girls from get
ting run over by the heavy convoy
vehicles as the girls sought to
rescue f1uttering notes from the men
in the trucks.
The notes gave the name of the
writer and requested the girls to
respond
After saving several blonds. who
had come to watch the convoy at
Rhode Island avenue and the Dis
trict line, from being knocked down
as they ran in between the trucks,
police in desperation asked the BOYS
to quit the correspondence and talk
to the girls.
mo 15-mile hikes for US was
the retort.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Spent
By RosenwaId Fund;
S11,O00,O00 in South
Negro Education and
Health Have Received
Bulk Of Huge Estote
By the Associated Press.

BY ire ASSOCIATED Press
CHICAGO. July 19-The Julius
Rosenwald Fund reported today it
had spent s16,620.OO since it was
established for the well-being of
mankind" in 1917.
Edwin R. Embree. president of
the fund, said its programs in edu-
cation and Negro welfare required
S769,06l for the year ended June
80. Of this amount, 100000 was
spent for rural education among
both Negroes and white people in
the South.
There now remains balance of
approximately s4.0O0000, which Mr..
Rosenwald, a Chicago merchant and
philanthropist, provided must be ex-
pended within 25 years after his
death. or by 1857.
Five to Seven Years Work.
Mr.. Embree said the policy of the
fund was to continue to make ex-
penditures as opportunities offered,
and that the fund would probably
complete its work in another five
to seven years.
The major work of the fund he
said. lis in improving education and
health and in making possible the
better functioning of our democratic
ways of life.
ITO this END a chief interest of
the fund has been in increasing the
opportunities of Negroes. who make
up one-tenth of the total population
of the Nation. one fourth of the
population of the historic region of
the South"
In addition to its rural education
program last year. the fund spent
$4,000 in its Negro university GEN.
tiers. particularly in Washington,
Atlanta and Nashville: $4,000 for
fellowships for Negroes and white
Southerners; the same amount for
general medical services and other
activities: and $4,000 for Negro
health, concerning itself for the most
part with the problems of syphilis,
maternal and infant welfare, and
tuberculosis.
S11,0OO,0O0 in the South.
Mr. Embree said that of the funds
total payments for philanthropic
purposes during the last "a years.
about s11 100000 was spent in the
South.
He listed the chief expenditures
during this period as: Negro school
buildings. s5,25000O; rural educa-
ton, 81 ,250,000; fellowships. s1,O00.-
900: Negro universities and COL
leges, s3,0000O0; Negro health,
s1,500,000; general medical services.
1888 900; general education and
social studies. s1.750000; and library
services. S750,000.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
French and British
Discuss Removal Of
SomaIi|and Families
English Attacking in Two
Tobruk Sectors RepeIIed,
Italian Command Says
By the Associated Press


VICHY. France. July l9.-The
French have begun parleys with the
British over evacuation of women
and children from French Somali-
land, it was learned today, indicat-
ing hope virtually has been given up
that the outpost of Frances empire
would be able TO hold out against
British and Free French blockade.
British headquarters at Cairo
reported yesterday that an offer
had been made to the French
governor at Jibuti to remove
women and children from the
colony at the head of the Gulf
of Alden, bordered by British
captured Eritrea. Ethiopia and
British SomalilandD
1t was reported here that the
situation at the colony has grown
worse daily since June 81 when the
Vichy government said it had re-
ceived an ultimatum that the colony
be turned over to Gen. Charles de
Gaulle's Free French or be block
AIDED.
Informed sources said the present
parleys were going on through in
termediaries," but it was not dis
closed who they were United
States diplomatic circles said they
had not been approached to serve as
go-betWeens in such discussions.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Italians Report Bombing
OF Tobruk Detectives

ROME, July l9 tPl.-British
troops moving out of the besieged
Libyan port of Tobruk attacked
two Italian positions. but were re-
PEELED, the Italian high command
said today.
Italian and German planes
bombed British objectives inside the
encircled port. attacked, the rail-
road and British barracks at Ma
truh, Egypt, and raided Malta and
Cyprus, the British Mediterranean
island bases, it said.
Anti-aircraft was credited with
downing one of two British planes
which few over Tripoli, Libya. A
British bomber was forced to land
in Italian territory after an attack
on Bengasi and a crew of six men
were imprisoned, the Italians said.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Strike Moratorium
Committees Asked
To Meet Emergency
Toledo Labor PIon
Cited os Example of
Successful Mediation
By the Associated Press.

An industrial peace formula
strike moratorium committees COM
posed of representatives Of labor,
management and the public-was
placed before the nation for con-
sideration today by Albert w.
Hawkes.. president of the United
States Chamber of Commerce.
Pointing to success of the plan in
Toledo, Ohio, Mr.. Hawkes., in radio
address last night offered it as a
national solution 10 labor dispute
problems.
He said local chambelx of COM
merce could establish the commit
tees and push voluntary mediation.
In Toledo, Mayor John @. Carey of
that city said. the board of five
labor, five industrial and eight pub
lie members, saved many millions
of dollars in wages and man-hours
of production.
Edmund Ruffn. director of the
board, on the same radio program
said in six years II disputes involv-
ing 1924 workers had been settled
without work stoppage
In a speech at Blue Ridge. N. c..
last night, Alvin E. Dodd, president
of the American Management Asso-
citation. said labor as well as business
must adapt itself TO the emergency.
Addressing the Southern Con-
ference of Human Relations in In
dustry, Mr.. Dodd said, The as
cendant period of labor will come
to halt" unless it does adapt itself.
He added that in thousands of
plants labor and management are
working side by side to carry out
their defense responsibilities.
In a radio talk from New York
George Meany, A. F. l.. secretary
treasurer. said only one man-day of
work had been lost by strikes of
A. F. l.. unions in every 2,400 man
days of defense work done-or one
twenty fourth of per cent.
Mr.. Meany said that A. F. L.
workers give assurance that, just
as the workers of Great Britain are
not failing in the dificult tasks
which they have before them, so
shall We not fail in our jobs-the
job of serving the arsenal of
democracy"
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Vinson Cheers Item
OF $4,000 for
Naval Academy
House Committee Head
Is Glad Budget Bureau
At Lost Approves

Chairman Vinson of the House
Naval Affairs Committee welcomed
at a hearing today on a naval shore
expansion bill an item of $1,720,000
for the Naval Academy, remarking
that he was glad the Budget Bureau
'at last approves" their improve
ments. which the Annapolis school
needed badly.
The chairman recalled that the
Annapolis projects had been recon-
mended before, but the Budget Bu-
reau could not see them until the
defense program put it in gener-
Gus mood.
AS far as I'm concerned" Mr..
Vinson said. Il want to see the
Naval Academy the best school of its
kind In the world
The improvements. explained to
the committee by Rear Admiral
Russell Wilson. academy superin-
tendent consist principally of the
clearing of a slum area to extend
the athletic and recreation fields.
Some additional land will be ac-
CURED.
The academy shore line and boat
repair facilities will be improved.
The bill carries $4,000 for new
power plant.
The committee also passed over
without opposition an authorization
OF s235 900 for a storehouse and ac-
cessories at the Naval Research
Laboratory at Bellevue, D. C.
The committee was told there was
a personnel of $50 at the laboratory,
which engaged in advance radio
work.
The bill carries $500 100000 for
Improvement at Naval stations over
the United States and insular pos
sessions.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
To-Day Strike Settled
AT Sealed Power Corp.

Rs the Associated Press.
MUSHROOM, Mich. July ia
Today strike at the Sealed Power
Corp. supplier of piston rings and
allied products for 27 industries,
many engaged in defense work,
ended today with signing of a
compromise contract between the
firm and the A. F. of l.. United Auto
mobile workers.
Ed T. Donahue. U. A. WA. F.
of l.. international representative,
said the contract called for a
minimum wage of IS cents an hour
for men and 4712 cents for women,
closed shop and vacation bonus.
The union had asked for 10 per
cent wage increase which would
have raised pay to 10 cents an hour
for men and so cents for women.
Production at the plant, which
employs 1000 workers, is to resume
Monday.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Manassas Girl browns
On Swimming Party
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MANASSAS, Va, July 19.-Mrs.
Ruby Malicie Smith, %, local restau-
rant employe, was drowned yester-
day while swimming with party of
friends in the Lake jackson pool
near here.
She is survived by her husband,
Arnold Smith; her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Compton of Homeacre,
Va: brother, Egbert Compton,
Brentsville, and 4 sister. Mrs. w, A.
Fletcher Of Fairfax County.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Exercises at Meade
Honor Student Officers

BY the Associated Press.
FORT GEORGE G. MEADE, Md,
July l9.-"Award Day" exercises,
honoring 500 members of the Re-
serve Officers Training Corps, took
place this morning before relatives
and friends of the student officers
and the general public.
Gold, silver and bronze medals
went to number of student officers
in recognition of outstanding
achievement in athletics, markham
ship and military science.
For others letters of commenda-
ton were given for outstanding ac-
compliShment and performance of
duty beyond the normal require
ments.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
House Committee
Begins Final Study
OF New Tax Bill
Members Expected to
Stond Pot on Program
To Roise So, ,5o4 ,0O0, 900
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The new s3,5O4 100000 tax pro-
gram went before the House Ways
and Means Committee today for
last-minute study, with indications
that members would make no fur
ther changes in the steeply increased
taxes they voted on corporate and
individual incomes and on luxury :
purchases.
The committee arranged TO dis :
pose of motions 10 reverse some OF
its previous decisions, particularly
on the method of computing COR
poratlon excess profits and on
provision requiring married persons
to file joint income tax returns.
Members said privately that II
they reversed themselves on any .
point. the whole bill might have to .
be revised. House leaders have de-
clded tentatively TO call up the bill
for debate the week beginning
July %.
President Roosevelt requested this
week that the committee revise its
excess profits tax provisions to con-
form to the Treasury Departments
recommendations. The Treasury
suggested that the percentage of
return on invested capital be used
as tax basis. The committees bill
contains this method but also pro-
vides as an alternative that a cor
poration could compute its tax re-
turn on the relationship of earnings
in given year to earnings in the
four-year base period, 1936-1939.
Informed legislators said the al
tentative method probably would be
retained because the committee be-
! lieved that it benefited small COM
panies. The Treasury has contended
that its plan would reach profits of
some companies profting from de-
fense contracts which otherwise
would not be tapped.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Patterson Declares
i. ). Rifle Problem
Has Been Solved
1000 o-Doy Production
Of Gorunds Will Soon
Have Army Equipped
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
SPRINGFIELD, Mass, July 19.-
The production of Garand semi
automatic rifles now has reached
the 1,0O0-a-day mark and, in the
opinion of Robert P Patterson. Un-
dersecretary of War, the Nations
rife problem has been solved.
Mr.. Patterson was scheduled to
speak last night at the Springfield
Arsenal. where the Government
manufactures Garands. but a plane
carrying him from Washington was
forced back by weather conditions
His remarks were read by Maj. Ken
meth Campbell of the Army Ord
nance Department.
Right now We have more than
100000 Garands with the troops"
Mr.. Patterson's statement said 1T
will be only few months before
every soldier who is authorized to
carry one will have one of
these rifles"
Describing production of the rife
last year as $50 day, he said 1,500
a day soon would be turned out.
Maj. Gen. Charles M. WeSson.
Army chief of Ordnance. disclosed
in an interview that John G.. Garand,
inventor of the weapon. is working
on design for a fully automatic
rifle weighing pounds. two fewer
than the semi-automatic.
Gen. Wesson came here to inspect
facilities of the arsenal which has
been shaping firearms for American
soldiers since 1895.
The firearms craftsmen are pro
ducing arms for our national de-
fense, with one purpose in view-to
keep shooting somewhere else if
there must be shooting" Mr.. Patter-
sons statement said.
The Army that is being trained
and equipped with these weapons
will have striking power beyond
that of any Army We have ever
raised"
Evening star., 1941-07-19
District Moose Attend
Maryland ConcIove
p. tie Associated Press.

Ps tEt ASSCcls ted Press.
FROSTBURG, Md, July 19.-Del-
egations from Maryland, Pennsylva-
mia. West Virginia and the District
of Columbia competed for honors in
a ritualistic contest today as the
eighth annual conclave of Maryland
and Border States Moose Associa- =
tions went into its second day.
Lodge members from the three
States and the District opened their
conclave last night with a parade.
Evening star., 1941-07-19

the number of such cells to As in
later vessels where changes of de-
sign are still possible.
The new American battleships,
with nine 16-inch rifles, are more
powerfully gunned than the Bis
marck, said to have had eight, and
are probably more heavily armored.
But authorities find little pleasure
in rejecting that the Germans still
hold in reserve one completed sister
ship of the Bismarck, the Won
Tirpitz, and may have others of a
similar type under construction.
(Reprinted BY permission Of the St. louis
Post Dispatch)
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Two French Ships Reach
CusubIuncu From u. S.
By the Associated Press.


CASABLANCA, French Morocco,
July 19-The French tanker She
herazade and French freighter Noir-
moutier arrived at Casablanca from
the United States yesterday. mark
ing the resumption of trade rela-
tions between America and French
North Africa in accordance with a
recent agreement.
1t was trouble over the She
herazade, which was seized by the
British in May and held at Bermuda
for several weeks. that temporarily
cut the trade route.
The tanker unloaded 1000 tons of
American oil at Dakar and arrived
here with 5000 more tons. The
Noirmoutier brought mixed cargo,
including sugar, textiles, tea and
cotton
Evening star., 1941-07-19
John N. Schneider, IS,
Dies in New Jersey
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
ORANGE, N. j., July 19-John
Martin Schneider, IS, automotive
engineer who developed the all
service and Diesel-powered buses
for the Public Service Corp, died
last night.
The all-service buses. running on
either their own gasoline power or
current from overhead wires, form
much of the public service feet
throughout New Jersey. largest uni
fed street transit system in the
Nation.
Born in Ironton, Ohio, Mr..
Schneider will be buried there.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Three Methods Required
To Identify Triplets
ps the Associated Press.

ps the Associated Press.
WESTON, Mo-, July 19-Adhe-
sive tape and red nail polish having
failed them, Mr.. and Mrs. Bley Fees
are depending on bracelets to help
them tell their month-old triplet
daughters apart.
At first the babies were labeled
l, 2, and with strips of adhesive
on their feet. The tape peeled OH
Then red nail polish was applied
to one finger on No l. two fingers
on 2. etc. 1t Clipped away
Now Joyce Fay has a bracelet
with one bead: Judy May one with
two, and Janice Kay one with three.
Evening star., 1941-07-19
Cos Mask Used as Purse

Leaving her gas mask in a sub
way train in UXbridee, England,
woman offered sl20 reward for
its return because she had used
1t to carry $500 in currency.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-31
Der ct. Vetrus &ird)cn ssranen
Werein

hdlt iein oiesiobriges See Gream'
JeIt Wtittnoh, Ben 6. sltgllIt, ub unb
aapar auf Der leeren 9al,ltelle neben
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Witglieoer, 9roB uno Helm, iumt it,,
rem lieben sSreunoen lino berslid,
einaelaoen slle moellhen Gririih.
isneen perben am Glate iein Ioipie
elm ihDnes nilifolllhes Yrogramm
miro ourd,gefiibrt. snfons 6 ltbr
Bis II ltbr abenOs. aarten bier,u
fino I'M Goraus BEL Goriteberin Sc.
Teutih ooer It5eporiteberin 0offe
uno sefr. Morie SbuIsott 5u babcn.
Sic Sdlpeitern oes airhen israuen
Terelns iino frelnoIlhit eebeten
tiiftis mitsubeIien ouf Sos unier
See Gream-Seit Elm GrfoIe iperbe.
&c Sbalgott, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-31

miro. Mne Shpeitern itno eria,ht
antpeIeno 81, iein. 0a mir feinen
&affee an bieiem Mbeno ierbieren, i'll
fein &pmitee ernonnt fporoen.
Tie Sdhpeltern Mnna Mttler.
1866 Gonn uno &atb. 9raft. 1t6S
Yierce Str, lino franf uno bos &c.
mitee ictpie anbere Shipeitern tper'
Ben eebeten oieie Sthpeitern su be.
iuden. Die Sdipeitern 9atb. Sen.
epa l1nb slnna Did Iino nod franf.
0ir tpiiniden baloige 9eiierltng.
Die neu ertpGbIten Deputies fiir
oas Sobr t94t iino tpieoer anno
Soub unb 4atb. Shiller.
Moria &lob, Sefr.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-07-31

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gcnollen NIT, bob er aud, IN biciem
Sabre, trot ser politiihen Gage, Ell,
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llno atpar loQ bieier Gag lniercr
TorpGtern. ben beutiheu YiCnicrtl1,
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&nlt,,r hieies 2anoes baben, imo
uud ipir in Der bcutiacn Generation
tim uniere Bflid)t mad, beitem @ii,
len unO 3onnen. unicrer ielbit er,
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