davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Washington Skaters
Roll Up Big Margin
In Southeastern
Boltimore Girls Clean
Sweep Fails to Offset
D. c. Mems Points

Cecilia Cunningham of Baltimore
glided off with the lions share of
honors in the women's division of
the first annual Southeastern speed
skating championship last night at
Uline Arena but her individual ef-
forts were not enough to prevent
Washington from coping the team
trophy.
Paced by Stan Thompson. trans
planted Californian. and 5l-year -old
Jack Blyth. the District delegation
overwhelmed the Baltimoreans, $40
to 10.
Just as Miss Cunningham won
everything in the division, SO Wash
ington men swept the board clean.
Thompson won the 440, $50 and mile
races and Blyth, third in the first
two and second in the last. skated
home winner in the =. mile test
Ann Vlasak, second in all three
events to Miss Cunningham. gave
the winner a battle for the laurels
but fell 30 points short of matching
her rivals score of 90. Miss Vlasak
led until the 18th and final lap of
the q mile race when she fell VIC
tim to the Baltimore girls closing
kick
Summaries:
44O yards-Won by Stan Thompson.
second, Ole Schmidt; third, Jack Blyth.
$50 yards-won by Stan Thompson:
second. Ole Schmidt third Jack Blyth.
>. mile-Won bv Jack Blyth: second
Carl Fontanini; third, Conrad Beneshan.
Time. 2:21as
mile-Won by Stan Thompson: sec
ond. Jack Blyth: third. Walter Schultz.
Time. 3:15as.
Women.
40 yards-Won by Cecilia Cunning
ham: second Ann Vlassk; third, Helen
Won Rinteln. Time, O:4s
ham; second. Ann Vlasak; third, Rhea
Ehlers. Time 3S2s.
q. mile-Won by Cecilia Cunningham:
second. Ann Vlasak: third. Rhea Ehlers.
Time, $685..
POINT STANDINGS.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
0IumuIk Gets 81 Points

MADISON, Wis, March o.
George Glamalk of North Carolina
scored 81 points against Dartmouth
tonight but the latter won the game,
so to SO, and third place in the
N. C. A. A. basket ball tourney here.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
WhoIun Pilots Torboro

POCOMOKE CITY, Md, March
% P-John (Poke) Whalan. who
managed Pocomoke last season, has
signed to manage Tarboro, N. c.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Petworth Quintet Aheod

Petworth A. C.s basket ball team
defeated the Greenbelt quintet, 48-
80, on the losers court. Jerry Zane
lotti scored IA points for Petworth
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Maryland Frosh Loses
To PIebe RifIemen

ANNAPOLIS. Md, March "a
Navy Plebes defeated the Maryland
freshmen rifle team here today, 1850
to 1924.
Midshipman Payne was high gun
with a 121
Evening star., 1941-03-23

totals g 523 Totals els
Referee-MT. NJ. GreEorio
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
STUFFED CELERY

Cut small can pimientos very
fine and mix with pound cot
taEc cheese. Add mayonnaise TO
taste Spread on celery, ar
ranging 3 slices of stuffed olive
on top.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
CHEESE PUMPKINS

Roll soft cheese into good sized
balls, hattcn at end Mark in
vertical ridges with duh edge of
a silver knife dipped IN water
Insert small piece of green pepper
for stem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
YOUR RECIPE MAY WIN IS

The american " cckiy ,cW pav
s. fot each rccipc sent ia b.
rcadcfS and used on hi, page. all
publication rights bicreGlfcr be-
longing Ia The american " eckIy.
IN, Kind ol recipe ma, be- sub.
niffed. the only restriction being
that Il must BE- original InI0IhfrI
w0rd>. il must not hare appeared
on,trhcre IA print before. DO not
send in any fccipe which has APP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
DRIED BEEF AND
ROOT FORT

Spread one end of a piece of
dried beef With thick layer of
Roquefort cheese. Roll tightly
and fasten with bit of tooth
pick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
Aspects. Holidays. Notable Food
Dates. etc.
E)appp Qetu Dear


1901 Mummers Parade formally rec.
losni1ei boy Philadelphia Ct'y Govern.
jl-,t GEORGE Washington selects ard
! 1Ie.'sy' rrt American r4g e. his
Ilr1 iluartrr.
Il.Hr Ag.t pie a0d cheese romtia-
lb'Hr Hr' rrl.I Boo Switzerland And
's trolsht q, "as an AmrrIr4n ir.ii.
Iu. HOLLYWOOD uouon picture studio,
r'N ,.iu Spider sob. fHu -usar
3t French physician, recommend
'Ie' = deer Ever o.. rIfr ~ rhrl.
l>-l ssttl-ts- "a, -i,- o-s-ss are NV
\ using honey a. substitute fDf .rsy
Na'ns thn can make g. work
-'lI nc Chimes, discover that peaches
la,e edible
1901 ca par French chef open, ~.
I elusive cooking school Co. RoNun ior
meH only Most N ne fret - Eradu-
s... o.rnsi similar schools IN Tsf'ou,
Ii-7s Darsers 90 New York STATE
n1" $50 zach Eggs s. 40 loren
q = ?
JPof C'irss1 ho,ttsses serve ,ho.a,a,.
andy kis.t. with meat courses
[ iA1 >parIatds forbid colonfHs ln
NeS World Go sro~ olives or vire
sfapes declaring hat pHviiege must
remain 100 spain
|l-lo Louis XIV u Frame pl.r,, ;
pear fee' hat are s'iil bearing tf4!t.
q Z {
80 10 Cleopatra served Nsrk Antony
r roast On thi, day
3, q & Mark Arfo0f tars 90 hash ibis
les ari 'or MANY Jaws to follow
1908 Bon Franklin born On rin.isl.
ohis ne Wa' a. A.mtns ker too
s.: {
Isl First chewing gun m'rh'us
Ii8al Roma1is0 to,te,.c. serve ia ken
/ 'lih t'gf'rs 900 separate p.ste Irt
latter rat gui', .harperrd fot us. o.
,oo'hpigks
llt30 Italian .lrs sleep sith ptere =
/ mutton beneath pillow as as On tsa4tJ
! Wonder sho Hslre1 ttsi one oltf
! ISL Beti-riH Dsle.s,rt decorated
los Napoleon far extracting sutsf from
lhtefs
is.i spir'-a IN San rrAro,ssa zoe
Ilsg2 Yankee drummer urotl-s,
/ t'ap1ra'e4 uIE ~ costa Riea. whore
! % becomes 'ss0r'fe de.seri
llil6BC Ars.seus teaches Greek, 10
make -t,rse
! 8 . {
1919 T. q Roman rr'ups paid n Nth
sai -ssilrium Hence r.r srri sal
Iary
/ 1919 psas Aut served uifh na,hei
~ sio's to gfe,cul them from rolling
! ~ kEi'e
q ( Z
! lel9 African ,'arprl introdura pss
I nuts into bifginia a. TODD f1r tis.kk
Last day for sk-ptlrs 20 ~, rut Ola a..
sdgs Slow e. nnlsise- IN iArqsfy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
STUFFED EGGS WITH
CHEESE

To the yolks Of 3 hard cooked
eggs. add 3 tablespoons of cot
tage cheese. Add seasoning 10
taste and mayonnaiso. Fill cavity
in egg whites letting stuffing
mound high. Garnish with fine
strip of pimiento laid lcngthwisc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
CHEESE CORN COBS

Roll any soft cheese with but
ter paddles into little cylinders
Turn at right angles and mark
III ridges the opposite way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
HORS D'OEUVRES

crisp. Serve on small round
cracker, without removing tooth
pick.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
HAPPY NEW YEAR!

70 me millions Of reoders whose interest in good food
o75 good cooking Rove mode The American Weekly House
~fes food Aimo0ock household word; whose recipes,
friendly odyioe ond loyal encouragement hove identified
them Auo0ockers only in this country bOf through
oOt the world Seasons greetings ond best wishes for the
New Yeor. The Editor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
AND EGG ROLL

Take soft finger roll and slice
off part of end. Scoop out the
center of roll and stuff with fill
ing of anchovy paste and chopped
egg Fill it so full that filling
Will be firm. Chill. Slice in thin
slices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

WHEN your baby suffers from
tceihinG pains. justrubafcw drops
Of DIR. Hands Tccihing Lotion ON
the sore, tender, little gums aud
the painNill be relic, ed promptly.
DR.. Hands Tccthing Lotion is
the prescription Of famous hab,
specialist and has been used by
mothers for over fifty wears. One
bottle is usually enough for one
bab, forthc entire teeihing period.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

The Rome Ioh century English Institution " as
hcpt Beneath The IabIo and " III hammered Diners
Tossed Bones Into II u hen ucat u as Serrcd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
STUFFED OLIVES AND
BACON

Remove pimicnto from large
stuffed olives and replace with
cream cheese Roll slice Of
bacon and fastcn with toothpick.
Cook I'm hot oven until bacon is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
CHEESE CARROTS

Form any soft pmichto cheese
into tiny cones. Insert a bit of
parsley in large end for leaves.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

Nofe The 81 $ Prize Is No DisquaI6cd
inning 4noher ~ lo Recipe Has Been Ptbiishcd the
4pdnak But lpu Hare mother EqnaIy Good Send In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

Pcdrcd IA any publication. or in
Gn, kind 81 printed cook book.
" rite on one side oJ The paper
only. BE sure to gire your NAME
and address. Ind wrifc. ar print
plainly.
send your recipe o. The 4mcri-
can " eckiy Housctcile's Food ~
nranack. Z r. -. Box I0I. Grand
Central 4nner, Ncio YORK., Ny.
Unused recipes cannot be returned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
|;;&I}19|
Boy il from z:Is1 cSll1

soreness and thus help your skin with
Resinol Ointment ItS medication
s'eys in oefive eonfosi with the pimply
spots Applied every night and left
on all night II does a world OF good.
For IS years ReSinol has been
widely used not only TO fill this need,
but to quickly relieve the itching,
burning symptoms OF many skin Irri-
tations. ReSinol Soap carefully
cleanses and refrcSheS tender skin.
Al all druggists Far sample OF each. write
ReSlnnl N.l1A NAlllmnro. Md.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28

~ Am0rlln Wo,ly Clfoat Btan RIehts H1e,Tlod
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-28
POTATO CHIPS RoQUEFoRT

Moisten and mash roquefort
cheese until it is soft, then spread
thin layers on crisp potato chips.
Then sprinkle very lightly with
paprika.
, 1941-10-29
MGR
Ae4
AND
(eAn14

Creamer and Smith seem to be
pulling a nice gag in the general
service department. Creamer has
been telling the boys in this de-
partment that he can do nothing
for them unless they join or pay
up in the EIU. After this story
Smith comes along and says If
they pay up he will see what he
can do about it. It seems that these
two men are trying to put on the
old run-around.
Will some one please tell us If
the men in charge of the EIU are
so good, why do they have to 60
to Building 10, to get the company
to explain the agreement to them.
X
Shultz, who is the representative
in the Frame department and
Vice-president of the Machine
Division, sure did a swell job in
getting a settlement with Walt
Boswell in the Rate department.
The men in this department got
up a petition to get their rate
man removed. Shultz took this to
Building 10, and came back to
the department with the story
that he and Mr.. Boswell had
reached the conclusion, that the
rate man should be given another
X
The men in the Special Machine
department are still wondering
who represents the EIU. Miller
was named for this job, but Jones
collects the two-bits, and Norris
is the salesman. Another thing
that has come to our attention in
this department is the way the
boss relatives and friends get
pushed ahead of the rest of the
boys. These men get a better class
of work, and do not have to 60
through the same routine as the
men who are hired in the per-
sonnet office.
, 1941-10-29

Today, many months after these
things have been done, there are
still some workers who have not
joined the Union and are not do
ing their part towards keeping
what they already have. Some will
say: why should I join, I will
get the same as you do" This is
true, they will, but will everybody
get any more? Will everyone be
able to keep what he already has?
We went forward when these con-
cessions were won, we will go
backwards when these concessions
are taken away and that can hap
pen if the stragglers do not join
the Union and do their part.
Now is the time for the mem
bership to build the Union. Wait
ing until the last minute and de-
pending upon an organizational
drive to strengthen the Unions
position at the time of contract
negotiations does not help the con-
tract. The best contracts are won
where a 1000 membership is
maintained all year round. What
kind of a contract are YOU going
to get the next time?
- PUNK for Cromwell! -
, 1941-10-29
William =.
Shirer speaks

William L. Shirer, famed Amer
lean correspondent who has cap
tured a vast audience throughout
the entire United States for his
brilliant reporting from the Ger
man capital, via the CHS network,
for his magazine writings and for
his Berlin Diary" which has been
the outstanding best seller during
1871, will be heard in a talk at
Memorial Hall on Thursday,
November 6 at 8 o'clock.
, 1941-10-29
= N. G. E.
Six reasons for

BY lei. D. Hussong
ARTICLE I

Years before 1885 there were
trade unions to protect the men
that had spent a good part of their
life to learn their job. These men
realized that to hold these jobs
and to get the best wages they
would have to band together. AS
a result of this the Unions were
formed, and today these men are
drawing the best wages, and have
the best working conditions in
the country.
Since the close of the first World
War the average and semi- skilled
workers have needed a Union to
protect their interests and main
tain a good American standard of
living. During the past 20 odd
years machines have been INSTALL
ed, and production speeded-up to
the extent that one man now takes
the place of three. This worked a
hardship on many men and their
families, but at this time there
was no bargaining for the workers
in the factory!
In 1885 we started to hear of the
Go, and what they were doing
for the common working man.
Tom, Dick, and Harry had joined
hands so hat their side of this
life could be seer and heard
above the din and roar of
the mighty industrial era that has
been a part of our life since 1900.
So in closing, we say that reason
No. l is:
You should belong to a Union
that is affiliated with a national
organization that will uphold your
right to be heard at any time. Do
not confuse this with the COM
pany dominated groups that take
only what the company gives
them. This is only the old time
method still in force.
, 1941-10-29
TO VOTE NEAR


Voting will take place in the
plants elevator lobby. Arrange
ments are being worked out to
set up several tables, and about
80 voting booths, so hat voting
will be handled speedily, and
without confusion.
The Union will have a total of
eleven observers, and the Com
pany an equal number. Company
supervision will not be permitted
to observe, or participate in any
way. Intimidation and coercion is
absolutely prohibited. Employees
will vote by secret ballot, of their
own free will. The ballots will
state do YOU WISH TO BE
REPRESENTED BY FRIGIDAIRE
LOCAL 801, U. E. r. & NJ. W. A.
and there will be two squares, one
marked YES" and the other
mo" The need for organization
is SO great at Plant 3 that en-
ployees hope there will not be a
single "no" vote.
, 1941-10-29
UNION Critics
O TIME WORK

UE members at the Ordnance
Plant severely criticized manage
ment this week for its failure to
keep operations going. Many en-
ployees have been sent home, dur
ing the day, others have been
working only two or three days a
week. In view of the great need
for machine guns, and parts, the
employees feel that management
is not assuming its obligations to
the defense program. They stated
that since the plant was built and
equipped by the government to
make the sorely needed defense
equipment, there should be no
let-up in production.
Again we urge every worker in
the Frigidaire Ordnance Division,
Plant 3, to cast their vote for real
collective bargaining which viii
be the major step in eliminating
these evils. VOTE FOR THE
UNITED ELECTRICAL, RADIO
& MACHINE WORKERS OF
AMERICA. VOTE FOR THE
BEST IN HOURS, WAGES, AND
WORKING CONDITIONS.
49, PUNK for Cromwell! -
"We eat to live, and live to die"
X
"Drive with care-Life spare;
Drive like hell-Soon there"
, 1941-10-29

The election was consented to
by Frigidaire management, after
Local SO1, acting in behalf of an
overwhelming majority of Ord
nance Plant employees, had filed
a petition with the NLRB, at
Cincinnati. Representatives of the
Labor Board met with officials of
Frigidaire, and UE Local 8O1, and
agreed on the election procedure,
without any opposition.
, 1941-10-29
ADVERTISING PROGRAM

The advertising program Of the Dayton Union News is
becoming a tremendous responsibility to the Editorial Committee.
Inaugurated in the hope of reducing the cost of the paper to
the locals who support il, the task calls for the aid of more
Union members.
The time of every member of the Editorial Board is taken
up with the affairs of the paper. We need the help of members
in contracting local merchants in their vicinity and asking these
business men to use our paper as an advertising medium.
This program will not affect the policies of the Dayton
Union News in any way! It will simply mean that we can
serve our readers with more reading space at a reduced cost
to our locals.
Any prospect that YOU may contact, simply place the
name and business address of the merchant in the Dayton
Union News box outside the door of the Organizers Office.
Your local merchants appreciate Union business! Now is
the time for them to show that appreciation! You are the
producers of the money spent in the establishments of Dayton
merchants. They will be glad to help. Watch the Dayton Union
, 1941-10-29
Hitch-Hikers
Delay Progress

Members of Local 753 in the following plants; Smonds- Worden-
White, Harris-Seybold-P Potter, Antemp, National Foundry, Brown
& Brockmeyer, and Egry Register have made considerable progress
in improving wages and working conditions during the past year. The
wage increases and improved working conditions were won, because
some of the workers in these plants have realized that only through
organization could they receive fair treatment from their" employer.
These workers who organized into the UE did not only fight for them
selves but fought to improve the wages and working conditions of all
the workers in the plants in which they work.
, 1941-10-29

The resolution provoked a great
deal of worthwhile discussion
which deepened the understanding
of many delegates who had not
given any serious consideration
to the issue previously.
Another major event was the
demonstration and address by
Will Lowther, President of the
British Mine Workers, considered
to be the largest trade union in
the world. MFR. Lowther quite
, 1941-10-29

graphically described the hard
ships, struggles, and sacrifices of
the workers of England. He also
stressed the tremendous upsurge
of Rank and File participation in
the affairs of government, some
thing unprecedented in English
history.
There were some 600 odd dele
gates at the 1941, Ohio CLIO Con-
vention representing some 10000
members.
, 1941-10-29
-zs@444kg &&ar&- 49, .-1
THIRD SHIFT VOTES
NOV. 9Th

Employees on the Third Shift,
and Second Shift Tool, Die and
Maintenance employees will vote
on November 9Th, between the
hours of 1890 and 11:30 P. M.
First Shift employees will vote
from $50 A. M. to s A. NJ, and
between 11:3O A. M. and 1890
A. M. Second Shift employees
will vote between 3 P. M. and
4:3O P. M.
, 1941-10-29
Attention!

General Motors employees!
If you have not received your
copy of the National Contract,
please contact your foreman
and ask for one. This is your
contract. Secure a copy and
read it. This contract contains
the provisions for grievance
procedure, your working con-
ditions, etc.
, 1941-10-29
OHIO Go CONVENTION
ENDORSES REPEAL OF
ACT

In what proved to be one of the real climaxes of the Ohio Clio
Convention, the delegate body overwhelmingly voted to repeal the
neutrality act and, in doing SO, thereby pledged their solidarity with
the workers in all countries resisting aggression. It clearly defined
the position of the workers in Ohio of being ready and willing to
insure the shipment of supplies with the armed might of the United
, 1941-10-29
FRIGIDAIRE
y A TO VOTE
II NLRB ELECTION

Employees of the Frigidare Ordnance Division, Plant 3, will
vote in a Labor Board election, on November 9Th, and 7h, to
establish Union representation, and collective bargaining, through
Friidaire Local 8O1, of the UE-CIO.
, 1941-10-29
chance. Another chance for what,
TO CUT OUR PAY?

Why does Ernie 10y, job-fore-
man of the Carpenter & Paint still
belong to the EIU, and why is he
allowed to?
X
At this time a ladies auxiliary
to Local 807 UE-CIO is being
formed, and all members who have
wives that r interested please
contact the local office.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-21

of the previous year.
The date plates would be colored
differently than the tags so as to be
easily discernible. OPM officials, the
Commissioner of Motor Vehicles said
have indicated they approve the de-
livery of enough steel to manufac-
ture the small plates, but could not
approve the delivery of the 450 tons
of steel that are required annually
to make the full-sized tags.
His office also has experimental
with reenameled plates, which would
be guaranteed for five years, Mr.. FL
gin said.
None of the substitutes will be de-
cided upon definitely, he asserted, un-
til after Governor O'Conor has been
consulted in the matter.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-21

B. w. James; the Carnival will be
open to the public from Friday night,
December 5, through Monday night,
December Is.
The Buffet supper and dance on
Friday night will be one of the few
Thanksgiving dances on the Eastern
Shore of Virginia and it is thought
that large crowd will be in atten-
dance. The buffet super will be serv-
ed little prior to and during the in
termission period and a splendid as
sortment of dishes has been promised
by the food committee. The orchestra
comes to the Lions Club we'll recon-
mended and with them they will
bring girl vocalist; all members of
this band are radio artists.
TIL dance will start at 1000 PM,
and the admission price will be $3.50
per couple. Tickets may be secured
from any of the Eastern Shore Lions
Clubs at Cape Charles, Exmore-Belle
Haven, Pocomoke or Onancock.
The Carnival which will open No
vember 5 will be gigantic affair
with features to invite the interest of
the tiny tots and the grown-ups a
like. Special arrangements have been
made with the Philadelphia and Balti-
more houses to furnish merchandise
for the event. Feature attractions
will be offered every night; there
will be blankets, dolls, cakes, turkeys,
pillows, gift sets, soft drinks sand
wiches, and many other things that
will be suitable for gift giving.
It is hoped that the public will give
their support to both these projects.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-21

or less, in Atkinson Elec. Dist. Con
sideration, $S10.
Frances Payne Jones from The
Fenwick Corporation, real estate or
E. side of Fenwick Ave., in Fenwick
in the 9Th Elec. Dist. Consideration
$5. &c.
Frances J. Bennett from Ocean Bay
Corporation, lot in ocean Bay City,,
in Wor. Co. Consideration $40. &c.
Myrtle Anna Pullet from Eliza
Pennewell, real estate with reserva-
tion of life estate, on the S. w. side
of Schoolfield ST., in section known
as "Flowertown" in Berlin, in the 3rd
Elec. Dist. Consideration, 81. &c.
Paul M. Jones from Chas Hudson,
and wife, real estate containing 377
Acres, more or less, on the S. E. side
of the old County Road leading from
Girdletree to Box Iron, in the End
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise., 1941-11-21

two huge projects which they will
sponsor during the latter part of No
vember and the first of December.
The first will the annual Birthday
Party which will be held at the On
ancock Armory, Friday night, No
vember 21, consisting of buffet sup
per and dance with music being fur
nished by Mill Horsey's Blue Serena
ders Orchestra; the other project is
the "Winter Carnival" which will be
held in the Rogers Hardware Build
ing on Market street, now owned by