davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
CIO Demands Pay

FlaNer explained that the Go
demand for pay to-ItS members nm
the DSR for the time OF the strike
was >ull in full force and would
boz pressed This Is based upon the
co contention that the strike
WAS really "A lockout.
A GO delegation. headed 10y
Ya4e Stewart, field representative
ot the State County and Munich
pal Workers lCIO) started out for
Mayor JcnrieS home on Aftsn
road 20 "a late hour last night IN
AN attempt 10 arrange a confer
Cnco
FlaXcr explained that the re-
turn 10 work of tho co members
i'm the DSR would depend upon
the action 10 be taken at u noon
AT the membership meeting.
4 question was asked FlaNcr as.
to what his members in the DSRl
should do during the time hctween'
the AFL'S decision a. their 10.
"a. m membership meeting and.
the L. noon meeting OF the Go.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Free for Asthma
During Summer

r ,uu suffer With those terrible aiiAeks %
Asthma Whrn % is hlt and sttry n hest. duS
aud EeRsfal mUsslnr,s make WA whse1s aud
choke as 30 each gasp FOR breath the very
last 10 rsstful sleep g. lmpusshs hecAItsr III The
strugEie 10 breathe, ~ YuU fret the disease ~
slowly weauus your hie away don't fail 20 END
at once to ths frontier Asthma Go. for q tree
trial uf trustAahle method. Ma matter where
Nou Use or whether yuu have any faith Va AJ
frnetit under he sun. send Tor this free trisl
n yw have suffered Tor lifetime snd TIED
everything son cOuld learn uf without relief: ~vu
if seu ale Htterk discouraged DO not ahand0
hon. but send Today tor this free liaL II VII
cost you nuihing Address
Frontier Asthma Go. 2l4-H Frontier BLDG.
4g2 Niagara 81 Buffalo, y. W
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
May Not ShotO Up

"They may not show up"
FlaNcr sand. They show up
pretty well at our meetings.
The DSR m anagc en- 1 has
promised 10 start operating al
once after the decision al the
membership meeting and Fred A.
Nolan. general manager has said
all routes would be in full opera
ton within two hours
II this is accomplished good
portion OF the city's transporta-
ton system should be moving even
before the Go meeting starts,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Very Suspicious

II called the mayor and asked
what were the terms uf the
election.
He has agreed with the ALL
in keep the terms secret until
AL has released them al their
meeting.
$50 | don't know If / am for
or against an election. because
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
They Shake Hands

The two leading figures OF the
dispute shook hands in most
friendly fashion.
The four-day strike. starting
over the question of exclusive use
of car barn bulletin boards and
developing into a ife-and-death
struggle between the ALL and the
Go, has cost the workers about
$4,000 in wages. 1t cost the DSR
more than S250,000 in revenue.
Loss TO merchants and TO in
dustry was beyond estimate.
General Manager Nolan said the
.DSR has not decided whether
white-collar workers. paid on an
annual basis, will draw salaries
for the days they did not work.
Many Of them are members of the
Municipal Employees Union of the
AFL and did not cross the picket
lines.
Mayor Jeffries had been sched-
uled TO make an accounting of his
efforts by radio at $50 p. m. if
the strike had not been settled by
that hour He Cancelled the speech
when the truce was agreed upon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

asked whether an agreement had
been reached.
THE mayor has a statement
to make" said Barnard.
BE patient" Jeffries eau
toned. I'VE are waiting for all
of the officers of Division 26."
1t required another Is minutes
to round up all of the officers of
the local
The crowd quickly dispersed
after Jeffries had made his short
statement. On the way out of the
room he added
THE union officials want TO
be first To reveal the terms to
the membership"
Turning 10 Martel, with whom
he had had many a bitter argu-
ment during the four days of the
strike, the mayor smiled and
stuck out his hand.
1T has been quite time,
Frank, hasn't it," he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
How TeeI Reveals Beauty Of Your Smile

These active bubbles amazingly help
remove the daily accumulation of de-
caying food particles and dulllng sur
face film. Thus your teeth look so much
whittier, more thrillingly beautiful. They
feel" satin-smooth-your mouth glo-
riously refreshed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

Tccl doesn't depend on abrasives for
cleansing. Instead. II uses a newly-dls-
covered patented cleansing agent that's
almost magic-like in the way It helps
reveal the natural whiteness and beauty
of your teeth. II isn't soap. yet multi
plies into thousands Of tiny, cleansing
bubbles in the mouth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Agree to End DSR Strike;
AFL to Meet Terms
Continued from Page One)

and 600 AF workers asked whether agreement ha
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Craoksmen Fail TO Open
) Safes IN Downtown Area

Safe crackers made three unsuc-
cessful attempts to break open safes
in as many stores in the vicinity
Of Eleventh street and Pennsyl-
vania avenue NV. last night after
they gained entrance by climbing
over roofs.
Establishments reporting attempt
ed burglaries this morning we're E.
Morrison Paper Co, 1909 Pennsyl-
vania avenue; the Eleventh Cafe
terra, All Eleventh street, and the
Star Radio Co, 400 Eleventh street
In the radio store housebreakers
iimmied open two steel vaults on
the second floor containing records
and left untouched first floor safe
which held more than $1,000, ac-
cording to police. Entrance was
gained by climbing a fire escape
and forcing open a third-foor win
dow
Evening star., 1941-04-30

than 100000 acres of parks and
monuments.
Created New Parks.
During his term as director Mr.
Cammerer boosted total park acres
to 22,000,000 His outstanding
achievements. according to Secretary
Ickes at the time of his retirement,
were the creation of the Great
Smoky Mountains National Park and
the Shenandoah National Park.
Besides being in charge of the ma
tional Fairgrounds, he has served
as Federal representative on local
planning groups. including the Ma
tional Capital Park and Planning
Commission, of which he was ex-
ecutive officer; the District Zoning
Commission and the Alley Dwelling
Authority
Since his retirement as director,
Mr.. Cammerer supervised the
eastern region of the park system
keeping an eye on the Great Smoky
and Shenandoah parks as we'll as the
Mammoth Caves National Park,
which ne also created.
Kept Cherrydale Home.
His headquarters were at Rich
mond, but because Mr.. Drury fire.
quently called him to Washington
for conference about national prob
liens, Mr.. Cammerer kept his Cher
rydale home, at 1864 Twenty-fifth
street North. Arlington.
In 1886 he received the honorary
degree of doctor of laws from Syra-
cuse University. and two years later
he was awarded the Cornelius Amory
Pugsley Medal for park service.
He held membership In the Cos
mos, Potomac. Appalachian Trail
and Great Smoky Mountains Hiking
Clubs and he listed as his hobby,
out of-doors, conservation, birds
and flowers"
Park officials said Mr.. Cammerer
is survived by his widow, mother and
a sister
Park officials said Mr.. Cammerer
is survived by his widow, his mother,
Mrs. Johanna Caemmerer of Mount
Rainier, Md, and a sister, Mrs. Will
liams Barber of Lanham, Md.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

Elizabeth City, N. C. The base for
the San Francisco area has not been
selected, he said.
Though actual operations from
these bases were not disclosed, OBJ
servers here believe the lighter
than-air craft will operate on pa
troll duty in conjunction with Amer
ican submarines. A similar setup is
now being effected in the old World
War base at Key West, Fla.
Mr.. Knox said that, like the Army,
the Navy has number of observers
in Europe with the Royal Navy. The
Navy men also are watching activ-
tiles of those parts of the Royal
Air Force assigned to the feet, but
Mr.. Knox said the Americans were
grounded" and not supposed to par
ticipate in flight which may involve
them in fights with axis flyers.
Construction Records Being Set.
Mr.. Knox revealed that because of
demands from all sides" the pur-
chase program to increase tile size
of the fleet train has been slowed
down. However, he declared that in
the case of a full emergency this
country would make every effort to
provide sufficient supply line for
the fleet no matter where it may be
forced to operate. In the recent
purchase program, the Navy has
acquired 13 cargo vessels, II oil
tankers, ammunition ships and
several other fast vessels capable Of
travelling within reach of the battle
forces.
The building of the greatest naval
force in the world is setting new
records daily for speed and CO.
ordination, according to the Navy
Secretary. Coordination of many
diverse labors which finally produce
a fighting ship is a field in which
"the United States is supreme" he
said.
OF the 361 combat vessels under
contract April IL, work actually has
strated on 3l2, and of the latter II
have been launched and 50 are on
the shipbuilding ways.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Motorized Forces
Cut British Retreat
To Sea, Nazis Say
Formation Of New Greek
Government Reported
By News Agency
B. the Associated Press.

b~ tpe Associated Press.
BERLIN, April 80. - Motorized
forces in sharp pursuit" of Allied
forces in Greece have advanced to
the southern ports of Peloponnesus,
cutting the British retreat to sea,
the German high command an
nounced today.
In action up to date" the COM
munique said, 5000 Britons. in
cluding one general, as well as
numerous Serbs, among whom were
four generals and an additional
300 officers, were taken prisoners"
The well-informed commentary
DienSt aus Deutschland said a new
Greek government had been formed
and added that this is viewed in
Berlin as "the actual end of war in
Greece"
Army Regime Reported Formed.
Indirect reports from Athens said
Gen. Tsolakoglu, commander of the
surrendered Greek Army of Epirus
and Macedonia, had formed a new
government for Greece in collabora-
ton with group of army officers.
These reports were noted with
interest and open sympathy in
Berlin, the impression here being
that Gen. Tsolakoglu proposed 10
form a government along au-
thoritarian lines with which the
Germans might cooperate.
The generals call to the Greek
people over the Athens radio, as re-
ported from Bucharest, said that
continuation of the war by the
Greeks was unthinkable and "the
Greek people must face the facts
as they are"
The general was quoted as saying
his government intended to give
the unfortunate of the land secur-
ity," and appealed for loyalty.
Dienst said formation of the new
regime constituted Greek reorienta-
ton to "the publicly expressed con-
cepts of the axis powers and their
program for the European new
order"
Demobilized Greek soldiers will be
used in policing Greece, the news
agency indicated.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Knox
Continued From First Page J

to make a survey of Canadian ship
yards and plants. They are Comar.
Lisle F. Small of Persia. Iowa. and
1t. Comdr. Philip Lemler of Brook
lyn.
Mr.. Knox again refused to discuss
feet operations and ship movements
in the neutrality patrol area. but
admitted that the entire Atlantic
Fleet was participating in this work,
When originlly established the first
of this year, the feet included 125
combat units. In this connection
Mr.. Knox declined to say whether it
had been increased at the expense
Of the Pacific or Asiatic Fleets. He
also refused to say whether newly
commissioned ships we're being used
to augment the Atlantic Fleet OF
being sent out to the feet now based
at Honolulu.
Mr.. Knox said the annual feet
maneuVerS would not be held this
year, and explained that operations
at present are keeping the vessels
constantly working"
Blimp Bases.
The major part of the United
States Fleet assembled April 81 last
year for annual maneuvers and.
in theory at least, is still carrying
out this activity.
The Navy Secretary said that new
bllmp control bases would be To-
Gated at South Weymouth, Me, and
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Nazi Raiders Sink
Eight Vessels in
Indian Ocean
Pocketship Admiral Seheer
And Seven Other Germon
Worships Credited
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 30.-Eght
ships, seven British and one Yugo-
slavian. most of them carrying food
to England, have been destroyed
recently by axis raiders operating in
the Indian Ocean. marine circles
disclosed today.
The vessels, vital links in the Brit
ish Efelines connecting Australia
and New Zealand with England and
India, totaled 57,259 tons. They were
listed as:
City of Bagdad, 1906 ton freight
er; King City, 4,744 tons, freighter;
Scientist, new 6,199-ton freighter;
Benarty, $500 tons, freighter; Athel-
king, 9,557 tons. built to carry mo-
lasses or petroleum; Kemmendine,
passenger liner. 1859 tons: Commits
saire Ramel, former French pas
senger liner, 10.06l tons, and the
Yugoslav freighter Durmitor, 5,623
tons.
They were reported destroyed
either by the Nazi pocket battleship
Admiral Scheer or by some of seven
other raiders-former merchantmen
known to have been operating in
the area.
American ships pass through the
Indian Ocean en- route to India via
CapetoWn and the liners Queen
Mary, Queen Elizabeth, Mauretania,
Aquitania and others use these
waters to carry Anzac soldiers to
Africa.
The City of Bagdad, owned by the
Ellerman Lines, traded between New
York, Baltimore. Canada and Eng
land before the war. The King City
ran from Florida ports to England
and the Athelking often operated
between Corpus Christie, Tex, and
England.
Axis submarines, prowling in the
Atlantic from Iceland in the north
as far south as Freetown, West
Africa, vital British convoy port.
have recently torpedoed at least five
valuable ships totaling 37,36l tons,
marine circles said yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-04-30
WIENER Named Head
OF Civilian ALLEGATION
InPrice-ControI0f Office
Former S. E. c. Aide
To Direct Allotment
OF Scurce Materials

Appointment of Joseph L. Weiner
as assistant administrator in charge
of civilian ALLEGATION of the Office of
Price Administration and Civilian
Supply has been announced by Leon
Henderson, administrator of o. P
A. C. S.
Director of the Public Utilities
Division of the Securities and Ex-
change Commission since June 80
1899, Mr.. Weiner had previously been
special counsel for the S. E. C. and
assistant corporation counsel of New
York City in charge of public utili-
ties. He also had been counsel for
the New York City Board of Trans
pOrtation.
In his new post Mr.. Weiner is to
supervise allocate of supplies of
scarce materials among competing
civilian industries after defense
needs have been filled
Three other appointments were
dillloullCeu ldle yesterday Dy r. X.
Stettinius, jr, director of the Priori-
ties Division of the Office of Produc-
ton Management.
DR.. Harry S. Rogers. president of
the Polytechnic Institute of Brook
lyn, was named chairman of the
General Products Group, succeeding
DR.. w. E. Wickenden, who has to
return to his post as president of the
Case School of Applied Science at
Cleveland.
Joseph L. Overlook, Chicago
banker, was appointed to work with
the assistant director of priorities in
charge of operations and William B
Eisendrath, Chicago leather manu-
facturer, has been named to a Pri-
critics Committee in that industry.
Evening star., 1941-04-30

tions will be given over 50 cities,
1t was announced.
New Link in Nazi Chain.
The continued presence of Ger
man troops in Finland might forge a
new link in the Nazi chain around
parts of Russia, following Germany s
occupation of Rumania and Bulgaria
and her advance through Yugoslavia
and Greece to the islands off the
Dardanelles
German Ambassador Count Fried
erich Won der Schulenburg is flying
back to Moscow from Berlin. Diplo-
matte quarters awaited his return
to learn whether there would be any
new developments in Soviet German
relations.
Comsomol Pravda, organ of the
Young Communists League, said:
"As a result of last weeks battles
the British have entirely lost their
position in Greece. but their posi-
ton in the Eastern Mediterranean
remains firm"
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Swedish and Finn Press
Dispute Neutrality

HELSINKI. Finland, April 30 up
"A dispute over the respective neu-
trality of Sweden and Finland. con-
tinuing in its second week in the
press of both countries, was termed
"a duel in the dark" today by the
Conservative Helanki newspaper
Uusi Suomi.
"IJ is not even possible to men,
ton all things by their right names
or to speak of making public con-
crete factors bearing on the matter -
the rewsps per observed graphically
Evening star., 1941-04-30
Moscow

Continued From First Page.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Quick Manicure
For Date Niqht,

WHEN YOUR best Teller calls
up and wants you to tear out
and meet him for dinner and
your finger nails are grubby-as
happens to the most fastidious
young ladies-de you know how
to give them a 10-minute clean
up? II not, here are suggestions.
Remove the old polish, file the
nails before you put your hands
in water because then the talons
will be too pliable for quick
filing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Make II

You can buy or make an I'M
finished dressing table founda-
ton for much less than IS; then,
with a modern sewing machine
and about three yards of eyelet-
embroidered cotton, or some
other equally attractive cotton,
you can whip together a delec-
tably feminine dressing table
skirt-ruffles, flounces and all
in an afternoons time.
And don't throw up your
hands in despair because yol
can't sew a stitch. Nowadays,
sewing is as easy as child's play
if you take full advantage of
modern sewing machine attach
ments. Almost every locality
has a sewing center where you
can learn all the modern tricks
for little or nothing-and COM
plete your sewing project in the
process.
It's becoming increasingly
smart to steep yourself in fem
ininity, so make your boudoir or
dressing room as lavishly be-
ruffled as a Victorian princess
or as demure as a Quaker lady's.
But be sure that it's dainty and
deliciouSly feminine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
New Conceit

One of the newest conceits
for this Spring is the eombina-
ton of pastel plaid and eyelet-
embroidered cottons. Use plaid
for chair slipovers and stool
seat-cushions and add full-gath-
cred skirts and flounces of white
eyelet-embroidered cotton.
It's smart to use a solid color
sateen foundation under the
skirt. Just as attractive and per-
haps even more thrifty is the
choice of pastel plaid combined
with muslin ruffles and flounces
in some contrasting color.
Deep flounces are just one of
the dozens of smart decorator
finishes that beginner sewers c
make with professional skill
with the ruffler attachment in
the modern sewing machine kit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
FLINT. March I.

FLINT, March 1.
OUT-OF-TOWN visitors and
" the surge to the South
share the news these days, and
Mrs. Fenton Miller of Seattle.
Wash, is among the "in-town"
group. She has been visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A. Fellows
and was the guest of honor at a
buffet supper held early in the
week with Mrs. w. E. Fellows
and Mrs. Charles L. Lippincott
as joint hostesses.
The Western visitor also was
present at a tea given by Mrs.
Samuel A. Moore and Mrs. Roy
E. Brownell at the home of the
latter's mother, Mrs. Josiah w.
Begola. Mrs. Benjamin F. Mil
Ter Jr. also feted the guest.
Also visiting here is Mrs. L.
r. Richards of Morganfield, KY,
who is making a stay with her
son and daughter-in-law, Mr..
and Mrs. William L. Richards.
She was present at the meeting
of the Art Class Monday after
noon held at the home of Mrs.
Otis G.. Jackson, wife of the
rector of st. Paurs Episcopal
Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Unusual DRESSING

MINT DRESSING is a splen-
did Spring salad dressing. or it
can be served with roast lamb.
1t requires u cup vinegar, "
cup lemon juice, 4 cup chopped
mint, ~ tablespoons granu-
lated sugar, u cup cold water,
u teaspoon salt, u cup freshly
chopped mint leaves. Combine
vinegar, lemon juice and u cup
chopped mint. Simmer until
reduced to half the original
quantity. Add sugar. water and
salt. Strain and chill. Add n
cup mint leaves thoroughly
chilled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Leaves for Florida

Mrs. Louis Nicoletti of Los
Angeles and formerly of Flint
left early in the week for Miami
Beach, Fla, where she will join
her husband. Mrs. Nicoletti
stopped for a week in Flint to
visit her mother, Mrs. Cady B.
Durham. The latter has moved
from her South drive home to
one in Overhill drive. Honoring
Mrs. Nicoletti, Mr.. and Mrs.
John C. Riegel and Mrs. r. P.
Fleckenstein were hosts at a
dinner Saturday night.
Then Mrs. Clarke Andreae OF
Birmingham is making a two
week stay in this vicinity on a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Wetherald, in
Grand Blanc. The former Flint
woman greeted old friends at a
tea arranged by Mrs. Frederick
S. Danziger Tuesday afternoon,
with Is present.
Stopping briefly in town were
Mr.. and Mrs. Willoughby Ham
mond who are moving from their
home in Glendale, Cal, to WASH
ington, d. c. They visited their
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. A.
Floyd. and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
d. Ham mond. Accompanying
them were their two children.
Peter and Billy. This was the
first opportunity the grandpar-
ents had to see small Billy. Mrs.
Hammond's sister, Patricia
Floyd. returned here with them
and will accompany them to the
East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
Luxurious Boudoir
On a Limited Budget

IT'S NOT only patriotic and
smart. but thrifty as well, to
choose American cotton to
dramatic your home. And
every lady, certainly, with a
spark of drama wants to have
at least a glamorous dressing
table in her life.
II you've been doing without
because of budget trouble this
is the season to remedy the sit
uation. If you sew the modern
way, it's easy to achieve not only
that glamorous dressing table.
but also curtains, stool and chair
to match without upsetting the
budget.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
The Outgoing

The outgoing side of the social
picture takes in Mrs. James r.
Burroughs and daughter, Ann,
who left Thursday for Holly
wood, Fla. Mr.. Burroughs and
his father, J. E. Burroughs, are
following the middle of the
month, and the family will have
a grand reunion on March Is
when the senior Mrs. Burroughs
and son, George, join them in
Florida after a six weeks tour
by airplane OF South America.
Added 10 the sunny list are
the names of Mr.. and Mrs. f.
p. Trobert who are enjoying a
three weeks stay in Hot
Springs. Ark. Corpus Christi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-02
To File

Use a fine-grained metal file,
working from sides to center.
Pass the orange wood stick
under the nail cave, forming a
clear line, then use beveling
file of emery board. So far, so
good.
Touch each nail with cuticle
cream or olive oil, work up the
surrounding fl e h with the
orange wood stick, detaching it
gently, being careful not to press
hard at the base.
If there are hangnails. get
busy with the curved needle
point scissors. Don't make even
the slightest wound; If you do
you may be inviting an infection,
which is no fun.