davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Ex-ChomP Loughron Enjoys $5O-u-Week Job
Heads Traffic Latest of Many Business Adventures

youngsters and keep an eye on
the managers of the city's play
grounds and swimming pools.
City Council eliminated that
job from the 1941 budget, but
Chief Magistrate John j. OMal-
ley stepped forward and now
Tommy" is boss of a clerical
force and responsible for keeping
q weather eye on the city's in
come from traffic fines.
Loughran, now 80, regards his
new job philosophically.
Il don't have as much money
as I used TO-" he nlused. But
have learned an appreciation
Of life. an content"
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Bull a Years Ago,
Now It's BuIIu
b. the Associated Press,


LOS ANGELES, Jan. T.
Johnny Bulla, winner Of the Los
Angeles open, first came to the
California golf wars four years
ago with another then unknown,
Sammy Snead.
Sammy said, Why don't we
split everything We win on this
tour?' But said, Nope, you're
not good enough" Bulla related.
Sammy went on to win
everything in sight and wound
up the year about $4,000 ahead.
Me, I couldn't win until yes
terday. Yea, Bulla is the name,
but don't forget to add the "a"
Evening star., 1941-01-07
~ tte Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. T.
Debonair Tommy Loughran, who
retired undefeated as lightheavy-
weight boxing champion a decade
ago, now watches over traffic
tickets for a living at $50 a
week.
Sure, come around and see
me If you ever get ticket"
kidded Tommy, after his ap-
pointment yesterday as chief
clerk of a newly organized city
trafiic court at s2,5o0 a year.
The position is the latest
Louehrsn, regarded as one of
the best boxers to ever don .
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Hoppe Slime Cue Play
Crushes Schaefer
In grail Match
Old Master Tokes Lead
OF s. in First Block
Of Challenge Event
z, the Associated Press.

z, the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. willie Hoppe
whose cue wizardry seems to in
crease with the years, already has
turned his championship three
cushion billiards match with Jake
Schaefer into . virtual exhibition
appearance.
The craving New Yorker all but
routed his 44-year-old Cleveland
rival yesterday in the first quarter
of their 480-point dual match for
the world title.
Hoppe Holds So Lead.
Hoppe, who was winning billiards
titles "a years ago, shellacked
Schaefer in the afternoon, 60-28
and again last night, $3.50. Thus
the defending champion has a
cumulative lead Of 120 points to g.
once again showing he is in a class
by himself in the angle sport.
They will contest for l20 points
again today. Wednesday and Thurs
day, but Hoppe is a prohibitive IA
vorite now. Only a complete re-
versal OF form on his part would
give the Cleveland balkline star a
chance to win.
Makes High Run of 8.
Hopes form yesterday had the
grizzled veterans of the game shak-
ing their heads In bewilderment.
He not only made seemingly impos-
sible shots, but managed to leave his
rival tough shots all along the line.
Hoppe had only II blank innings
out of 80 in the afternoon and 20
out Of 40 at night. Schaefer was
blanked 81 times in the two matches.
High run in the dual contest so far
was Hopes string of eight.
The champion so far has an
average of 1888 points per inning.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Swimming Aces Appear
At Opening Of Pool

Special ceremonies tonight will
mark the reopening of the Ambas-
sador swimming pool. beginning at
8 o'clock. Prominent District SWIM
ming stars, including Diving Cham
pions Bill Tarbett and Bert Will
liams. will assist in the program
Evening star., 1941-01-07

SPECIAL PRIZES.
Qualification Round.
Men.
Hish gross setmJerry Bsehnsn' Ia
High scratch set-Jerry Bachman. Ia
koms.. 439, s@5;, ,
vile. 1s4. $50.
Women.
HiEh gross Set-BeSSle Thompson,
srookland 54-41s and Frances Wilson.
Takoma, 20-41S, tied 81 80 each.
High scratch set-Frances Wilson. Ia
% Hish gan ssmeSAelen o'Dea. Lucky Strike.
FINAL.
Men.
HEh scratch setback Shafermsn,
Srookland, 69o, S25: second, Cletus Pan
nell. Clarendon. 696, Sl5; third, Roger
KIM. Queen Pin. ga. SO.
Hish rame-Elvin Shank. King Pin.
Women.
Hish scratch set-Evelyn Naylor, Ross
iyn. -3a1, S25; second. Alma Schultz, Sill
yer Spring, 800 Sl5; third, Marie Spates,
Penn. 36s, $40.
14S. 500.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
RENDEZVOUS.
Women.
Rockville Sextet Loses

Compiling formidable lead in
the first half, Mount Rainier High
School girls basket ball team de-
feated Rockville Highs sextet, 30
"A, yesterday.
Evening star., 1941-01-07
Alexandria Foes Called

Managers of teams in the Alexan-
dria Senior Court League have been
called for a meeting tonight at 7:30
at the Veterans Of Foreign Wars
Hall.
Evening star., 1941-01-07

Both the national nine-game
record and the Women's Dixie
Open championship would be pos
sible for Julia Young Saturday when
the Southern duckpin classic for
women is staged at Lafayette, Lucky
Strike and Convention Hall if the
ace roller of the Garvin Lucky Five
team could duplicate her brilliant
rolling of last night, when she
splurged in Washington Ladies
League with q season record set of
4l0 to win free entry In the big
test.
Opening fire at Lafayette with
ISL, which tied Lorraine Gulli's
season record, Julia came back with
games of 104 and 145 to crack the
mark Of 391 held by Dorothy Work
man.
Printing for her bid in the Capt.
tails standout stake event, Caroline
Hiser exploded last night at the
Hyattsville Recreation with an all
time Prince Georges County Ladies
League record set of 401 Rolling
148, 100 and 123, Miss Hiser head
lined Heinickes Delicatessen,s 80
triumph over the All-Stars.
Another to shine in the 14-year-
old suburban loop was Naomi Smith
whose 361 prevented r. E. A
Cleaners from whitewashing Sellers
Sales and Service.
A field of more then so leading
Southern women bowlers promises
to be lured here by the Dixie's sl0C
top prize.
Ralph Kirsch with 162-411 was
the heaviest wallpaper as R. F. c
rollers splurged in the Federal
League at the Arcadia with near.
season records of 679-1,850.
Increase League Lead.
Topped by Jack Gooding's 1856
405, the pacesetting Judd a. Det-
weller quint posted scores of 612-
1.737 at the Lucky Strike to swamp
Standard Engraving and increase
its lead to six games in the Graphic
Arts League when the runner-ur
National Lithographers dropped the
rubber game to American Electro
type. Big Print Shop moved te
third place with 81 win from
Graphic Arts Press.
The First Time -to-Roll 400 Clut
gained new member when Frenchy
Smith banged out 413 at Conven'
ton Hall to pace Washington Ga.
Lights highs Of 633 and 1902 in tht
Merchants League. Smiths bi.
game was l67.
Pete Warner made his Ware
Fristo Monday night bowling pail
sit up and take notice when he firec
four strikes and four spares at tn,
Lucky Strike to climax a 4l9 coun
with 172.
Breech Mechanism Gains.
Breech Mechanism pinmen movec
closer to leading Progress outfit il
the Lucky Strike section Of tn,
Navy Yard League as George Gar
rison's top l49 paved the way for /:
80 victory over Planning, Will,
the pacesetters led by Mcconnell
| top 371 could snatch but two o.
three games from West Shop. TIL.
B. MS were high with 1,7oS.
Whi1e the AE,1t,,e1 Tpc,,ropno ro1J
Evening star., 1941-01-07

While the Mutual Insurance roll
Evening star., 1941-01-07

Carl Sanderson, after sparkling
Model Basins top count of 621 in
the Navy Department League with
l64, capped the night at the Arcadia
with 800. Bus Provost and his
Topographic teammates posted
l,762 TO grab the odd one from
Coast Guard.
Evening star., 1941-01-07

Front-running Gas Line ouint
monopolized the rolling in the Ar
row Cab loop at Northeast Temple
when Art Days l24-339 topped
scores of 545-l.535.
Evening star., 1941-01-07

Charles Arneson's 143 was the
highlight as Engineering garnered
top team scores of 618-1,711 in the
Kilowatt League. Carl RittenhouSe,
Station Engineering. shot 1898.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
GIVE UP POSITIONS

while thousands upon thou
sands of our citizens are will
ingly giving up lucrative posi-
tiOns through enlistment and
induction into the military serv-
ice of our nation, for a relative
few OF our population who are
working in the industries at
-wageS-hi gher-than- paid any
where else in the world, TO have
the power to disrupt the plans
of the nation Is alien to the pre-
cepts of our country's govern
ment.
I'm these days, when danger
threatens our form of govern
ment, we feel that all of our
citizens, regardless of situation.
should band together towards
the end that the democratic
way of life as eXemplified by
our Constitution shall be pre-
served.
I'VE, therefore, petition you.
the President of the United
States, to exert every possible
effort to stop all strikes in the
defense industry"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

Cameron Says Production
Nearing Full Volume

Mass production for defense IS
we'll on its way to full volume,
scholastic honor society students
were told by W. j. Cameron Of
the Ford Motor Company. whose
plant is BACKED out by a Go
strike.
Cameron spoke with Fred NJ
Zeder of the Chrysler Corporation
and Charles +. Kettering. GM
executive. at the regional dinner
of Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta ri,
Alpha Omega Alpha and Sigma
ri. meeting together in Hotel
Book-Cadillac All painted an
optimistic picture of American
production.
The honor societies include
literary engineering, medical and
scientific students who have at
tanned high marks in the respec-
tive fields.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Ldtins Now Keep
Gold for Selves

DIES MONIES, Ia April 8 -
The. good neighbor' policy pro-
vides youthful United States adj
venturers with many opportunities
for service in South America, but
they must first set aside any pre-
conceived notions of sudden
wealth. according to DR.. Paul
Hanna. professor of education at
Stanford University. Palo Alto,
Cal
Doctor Hanna, a consultant on
education for the Des Moines pub
lie schools who recently Travelled
through Ecuador, Bolivia and Peru
as an archaeoloGiSt. said he saw
many German business men who
seem 10 have their fingers in en-
tirely too many business ventures. IS
There is little commercial
opportunity for Americans there
now D tor Hanna said
There are two ways TO deal
with South Americans COM
mercially, either exploit them
as we have in the past, or assist
them to develop their own
magnificent resources. Under
the good neighbor' policy, we
are committed 10 the latter
policy.
This means Americans will
act only as technical advisors To
native firms that rightfully own
and work the resources of their
country"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

WASHINGTON. April 3.-Con
gressional comment in the Michi-
gan delegation on the Ford strike
famed to white heat today. Re-
publcans blamed it on President
Roosevelt. Democrats generally
held Henry Ford responsible.
No punches were pulled on
either side. The chief difference
between the battlers was that the
Republicans talked more freely.
Some of the Democrats thought it
a good time to lie low. But there
were Republicans, too, who pre-
ferred 10 say nothing.
= Rep.75ohn LeSlnSki. representing
the Dearborn district took the
side of the strikers. He is Just
back from 10 days in Detroit,
where he saw the storm gather.
DEFENDS ORGANIZATION
II do not know a great deal
about the strike itself" he said,
"but | do know that Mr.. Ford
has said he would never allow
a union in the shop, and I think
the men are entitled TO have
an organization II they want
one. know. too, that the com
pany has had its own political
organization In the Dearborn
plant. i'm the sO-called Liberty
Legion
II know Of men who have
been fired in the last two or
three weeks for wearing union
buttons. But l noticed during
this last visit home that two
out of three men in the differ
ent departments of the plant
are now wearing them.
"Mr. Ford always feels that
he Is more than the govern
ment. That he is the law. l
think when Congress makes the
laws. Mr.. Ford should abide by
Il like every one else. But Mr..
FOrd's officials are very hard
boiled. Men who have worked
there 10 or Is years are called
in from time 10 time and fired
without explanation - simply
told their services are no longer
required.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Strike Fires Comment
To White Heat Views
BY THEODORE 4. HUNTLEY
TlnRs SInH EnfTeh nnndPni

which had worked well on the rail-
roads, Kitchener declared organized
labor is digging its own grave
when it attempts to further its
own interests at the expense of
the national safety
Rep. George A. Dondero of
Royal Oak called the strike a
Hitler victory"
1.-THE dictatorS of the world
ought to celebrate today" he
said This is Hitler victory.
And President Roosevelt himself
is responsible. He has encour-
aged radical labor to the extent
that il now is able to close the
Ford plant-sOmething Hitler
himself could not do.
I'VE have voted billions for
defense, and now through the
Presi d n is indifference the
whole program Is stymied. De-
Tense has begged down. II bOgS
down in the Ford plant because
Ford is making both trucks and
motors for the army. Henry
Ford is not running his plant
because he needs bread. He has
used his great wealth for the
public good, to expand industry
and put men to work. In more
than 80 years he has had no
labor trouble. He would have
none now If President Roosevelt
would do his duty"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
The Strike III ctuure

In addition the btumnous coal strike which spread II
states the following strikes are in progress today:
City-Company Men
Dearborn-River Rouge plant
Mlwaukee-A ls-Ch 1900
Oakland Cal-Four feeder
Philadelphia G..
Plainfield, N JCornell
POttstowD Pa.-Stanley q.
Observation-Disclosures Forging Company
San Lorenzo, Cal-Troian Powder
Pa-Continenal C0mp
All these strikes by the Go called
strike yesterday Buffalo plant
Foundry Company making artillery shells Britain
but IL settled after eight hours.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Petitioners Urqe
Intervention Of
Mr.. Roosevelt

Petitions seeking the interven-
ton of President Roosevelt to
stop strikes in defense industries
are being circulated today in
Dearborn and Detroit.
The petitions appeared yester-
day afternoon in Dearborn Police
headquarters and other municipal
offices and were handed out 10
any persons volunteering to obtain
signatures.
Dearborn officials refused to
comment on the petitions.
UNION LABEL ON SHEETS
Union label of the Allied Print
inP Trades Council (AFL), De-
troit, is stamped on the bottom of
the sheets.
Reprints of this petition may
be made and circulated" a no.
tation at the bottom of the cir
cular reads.
This petition is initiated by
patriotic citizens. More. copies
may be obtained by writing Box
5I7, n. w. Station. Detroit
Mich"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

demands of union men for adjust
ment of grievances.
Hopes were held in Washington
for quick end TO the coal
strike. - The government stepped
into the case again Yesterday
when It froze' cial prices at the
level they were on March s. The
first intervention had been the
plea OF President Roosevelt to con-
tinue work while the negotiations
were held Although the plea was
ignored by coal operators and
miners. the President planned TO
give the negotiators a few days
more 10 settle because there is
plenty OF coal for immediate needs
above the ground
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Slight Rise Noted
In Gasoline Stocks

NEW YORK. April 3.-Ameri-
can Petroleum Institute estimates
gasoline stocks increased 10000
barrels last week TO a total Of
80. 727 600 Refinery operations
were S4.1 per cent, off s of !
point Crude oil output averaged
3. 746. $50 barrels daily. UP $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Defense Strikes
Hit by Green
International News Service Uip

PHILADELPHIA, April g.
William Green, president of the
AFL. today denounced strikes in
defense industries, saying:
"Strikes to right real wrongs
are the iRaiieHable right of free
workers, but minority strikes as
organizationaI strategy are quite
another matter and endangeT
the freedom we seek to defend"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

z
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
SOME COMMUNISM

"There Is some communism
in the plant and in the CIO.
1 know that. But they are just
a small group. have been mp
there long enough TO know who
are Communists and who are
not. I don't think radlcaliSm is
responsible for the strike.
Against this view stood the bit
ter and outspoken opinions of Ford
partiSans and Roosevelt critics IN
the delegation.
81 lay the strike right at the
doorstep of the President of the
United States" Rep. Fred Brad
ley of Rogers City declared. "If
the President had no coddled and
nursed the elements responsible
for the strike, the Ford plant
would not he closed. But he did
coddle and nurse them, and this
is the result. We have him 20.
thank for IT,"
Rep Earl c. Kitchener of
Adrian, another Republican. ex-
pressed himself IN a short i'm
promptu speech in the House
which brought praise from party
colleagues As a member of the
judiciary committee he has sat in
recent hearings on labor condi-
tons in defense industries.
There Is absolutely no juSti-
flcatiOn for the Ford strike
pending the employee election in
the Dearborn plant" he de-
clared. THE national defense
should not he permitted to fur
nish springbOard TO further
the interests of the men I'm any
plant at this time. BY the same
token industry should not use
the national defense as a means
of depriving workmen of their
legal rights. Social gains and
owner profits alike should he
forgotten for the moment. II
we had n president in the White
House who would make that
declaration. there would be
many less strikes and much
more defense accomplishment"
FANORS COOLING OFF"
Expressing himself as favorine
a cooling of period IN defense
labor disputes similar TO that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
Insist Roosevelt
Invoke Strike
Intent Rule
Nv IACKN VINCENT


fnfl News service ~iaN go .Ht. ii'iih'''
WASHINGTON April 2-Presi-
dent Roosevelt MS hcire urged
today by defense officials 10 in
woke the section ~ r.s executive
order creating the nalLonal defense
mediation board which SAYS trat
sufficient notice" must be gTtn
m writing Of intention 10 strike.
TIE order states merely that ~
is the duty" - give notice and
there is no penalty for violation
Defense Leaders pointed oat that
the President could quickly obtain
passage Of legislation by Congress
10 make such notices compulsory.
Fears OF future strikes prompted
defense officials 10 make the sug-
eestion TO NJ Roosevelt some
government authorities held little
hope of immediate permanent set
tlement of the Ford strike. even
though the controversy may he
arbitrated IN the next few days.
PRODUCTION DELAYED
L was reported that the Ford
dispute was preceded by numerous
SLOW down and Sit-down strikes
which. while not forcing the plant
- shut down as m the current
case. had seriously delayed pro-
ducton,
The SlowdoWus or SO-called
Staggering strikes resulted IN a
net loss Of manufacture of 700
motors IN the week preceding the
big strike now al Dearborn.
During other disputes, there has
been fighting between union and
non-union workers in the factory
and al one time $500 men stood
around and refused 10 work
Without passing on merits of the
strike. defense officials expressed
fears that there would be similar
delays in production in the future
even If the present controversy
ends.
Another large automobile COM
pany. in addition 10 the Ford com
pany, also was reported to be hit
by So-caiied Slowdowns. In some
cases. valuable time is lost by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

Gen. Hugh :. Johnson,
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

Gen. Hugh =. JOhnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03

She's getting on toward 80, perhaps
and she doesn't get enough exercise;
sits around, knits and dozes. OF
course you want to keep her as long
as you can. II her inactivity brings
on bowel-laziness, intestinal and
stomach gas, followed BY listlessness,
sour stomach and bad breath, prob
ably restless nights, get her some
ADLERIKA. She will find il gentle in
action, yet thoro. Druggists have sold
itfoI 40 years. GetADLERIKAto today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-03
ASKS EXECUTIVE AID

Petition Against Strikes in
Armament Industries" is the cir.
cular heading. The circular reads
"TO the President of the
United States. Hon. Franklin
De1anO Roosevelt, Executive
Mansion. Washington, ID. c.
I'VE, the undersigned Ameri-
can citizens, filed with zeal to
see that the defense program,
as inaugurated by you, is fol-
lowed through to a complete
success, respectfully but vehe-
mentiy protest against the in
creasing frequency of strikes in
industry, which is now mainly
operating for the production of
armament and other vital es-
sentials for servicing of the de-
Tense program, and request
your consideration of some
means that will eliminate this
unpatriotic and dangerous re-
tardatiOn of this worthy pur-
pose.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-17
Machinist, Toolrnake (,
Wanted; Immediate
A ppointments To Be Made

$4,000: associate, $1,000; assistant $1,000:
and junior, $3.50. Optional branches are
aircraft, engines, mechanca parts, air.
craft propellers, instruments, tools and
cages, materials and parachutes. Appi.
cants will be rated upon extent of edu-
cation and quality of experience.
Principal specialists in maternal and
child health, $1,000 yearly; senior, $4,000;
specialists $500; and associate, $4,000
Applications are being received until
November IS, with optional branches be-
ing pediatrics, obstetrics, and orthopedics
These are for appointment with the
children's bureau, department of labor
Extent of education and quality of ex.
perience will be the basis of rating.
Receipts of applications for principal
mineral economist, $500; senior, $4,000.
mineral, $500; associate, 1920; and as.
Sistant, $500 will close October IA AID.
plications must be on file with the COM
mission on or before that date.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-17
PRENTISS NORMAL
HAS BIG OPENING

PREITTTSS. Miss, Oct IL Approx
mately 900 students, patrons, friends and
teachers witnessed the 34th opening OF
the Prentss institute last Monday morn
ing. The opening address was made By
Prof. J. E. johnson who with the hele
and cooperation of his wife, Mrs. B. L.
johnson, graduate Of Tuskegee, founded
the institution on the order Of Tuskegee.
Others to appear on the program IN
Guided the Rev. Jones Of the CME church
and the Rev. M L. Gray. long a patron
of the institution.
Teachers reporting on the first day
were: Professors Thornton, Walker.
Daniels, Watts Frisby, Doan, Falconsr,
Harris, Crosby, Aubrey, Otis and john
son.
The weekly echo. (Meridian, Miss.) 1931-1942, 1941-10-17
ECHOLETS

Msater Serg't Jack NJ Myers Instructor
In the 46th's Communications School a
Camp Livingston, La. and his wife spent
the weekend as the guest of Mrs. Lula
Larkin and family they visited other rel
atives and friends. They were accompan-
lned on their m.tor trip by LIST. Sgt.
Owens Dorsey, of Camp Livingston Sgt.
Myers is the son of the late Mr.. Banks
Myers, brother of Mrs. Lula Larkin. She
was really proud to see HIN after Sc
ernmen this week issued a call TO
veral years.