davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

placement.
Were considering a half dozen
places. Already | have more litera-
ture on spas in the Middle West
than a millionaire with arthritis.
in Indiana there are spas at
French Lick, West Baden and Mar
tinsville. Then there are Dawson
Springs in Kentucky. Excelsior
Springs in Missouri and Hot Springs
in Arkansas. We may not make an
nouncement on our camp until after
tn first Of the year"
What prabably will determine
our final choice is ball park facih-
ties.
Gardiner said that Chicago itself
would be out as training site since
the military services are using the
University OF Chicago field house.
the International Amphitheater and
the various armories.
But We won't have any trouble
finding other spots in the Middle
West" he said For instance, 1t
wasn't so long ago that the White
SoX trained at Excelsior Springs,
and We didn't do so badly that
year, either"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

Famous Foods
L. Max 400, V. Lidke 492, NJ
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Cubs, White SOx Call Off
Training Trips in Spring

Chicago, Dec. 24-INS- Chica-
COS two major league baseball
clubs, the Cubs and the White SoX.
having definitely cancelled their
plans for spring training trips TO
the West Coast. were confronted
today by another problem.
The question was where they
would go instead. Both James T.
Gallagher, general manager OF the
Cubs. and Harry Grabiner, vice
president Of the Sox, said they had
mo idea where their teams would
put IN their training licks.
They are spending overtime in
Yesting possibilities, however.
For our part. we'd prefer TO
tran az some spa" Gallagher said.
1T is Manager Jimmy Wilson's
idea that since we won't get as
much sunshine and warm weather,
the hot baths will be a helpful re-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
Ypsilanti Bowling Scores
Fox 1896, ]. Shuda $40, F. Bertho,d
424; totals, $50, SOP, 10. 2O61.
Annex Tap Room
Forfeit three games.
WANTS TO DROP "ADoLPH"

Los ANGELES, Cal. up
Adolph Lenin -Haller, aged II, has
asked the court to suppress the
name "Adolph" and allow him to
be known simply as Lenin Halter.
He states that no moral obliquity
appears to be attached to the
name Lenin, but that the name
Adolph, since Hitler's rise to pow
er. is more than flesh and blood
can stand.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

in Ypsilanti, at Cunningham
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

Thayer 355. McComb 31h n
Kann 29s, +. King 276, C. lmlei
492, handicap %; totals, 597, 554
611. 1852
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
BOWLING LEAGUE
Team Standings
Won Lost

High single game, Violet Lidke,
1897 high three games ttieD, Violet
Lidke and Clara Imler, 1872.
High team single game, White
Swan, 74S; high team three games,
White Swan, 2161.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
ORANGE Lantern

W. Brainard 1863, d. Allen 33S
V. Eberts 31S. V. Alderman 800,
D. Hoffman 1874; totals. 524. $50
593, 1858.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
HOLDS 3 ACES

SAN JOSE. Cal-UP-Frank No
bic, local professional golfer, now
has a score OF three hole-in-one
shots, the latest by a ~ yard
drive.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

come close 10 meeting the cost OF
the war. He said the solution appar-
emily would have to be found In
some sort of universal ALLEGATION OF
bond purchases.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24
NEW TAXES NOT ENOUGH

Grand Rapids, Dec. 24-Wednes-
day U. S. Senator Arthur II. Van
denberg declared that any new
form OF taxation could not even
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-24

fowler 1872, Camp 34S, Dundon
3S1, Montonye 3S9. Shafer 435, han
dicap 8; totals, 666, $50. 66s, 1894,
White Swan
I. Brainard 375, NJ. Marker $50.
P. barley 423. p. Daze $50. r.
Morris 423; totals, 744, 7iS, $50,
216I.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15

lee s-trf.iri ..i.u Tie 20 al So,crH-
H.-ut i,re plans t. .utr Oh :. h4lf
HIiiiuu dollar bond ut. 10 pIu, .d,.
trcc's and additional water ana
sewer line iur the hcv territory
Johnson declined 10 comment on
this particular project.
The tax bin which Will be put
upon us by the federal government
~ the end that the men IL the front
have fighting equipment they need
10 wage war successfully will be
nCaVy tut will be paid ungrua 2ing-
ly by the taxpayers OF the nation"
sad Johnson i'll his statement. "Lu-
cal governments are lot excepted
from contributions to this effort and
the responsibility for such contri-
button lies with the officers charged
with their administration.
Because of the mounting tax bin
il behooves the officials of the local
units OF governme1 t. do everything
possible to Tighten the local taX bur
den on the average citizen The
term necessity should be weighed
now As It has never been before.
Now is the time for local govern
ments to pay as much of their out
standing debts as possible and 10
conserve and guard their credit
more than ever Postwar adjust
ment viii Creage demands on local
government spending pUW,r tor
which planning should begin now
and the first step is to reduce operat-
ing costs wherever possible
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15
Jap Liner
Sunk by Sub

Continued from Page one)
an aircraft carrier, but it was not
kno"n whether this vessel was the
4 sunk.
Sinking of the liner raised to
eleven The total of enemy vessels
sent to the bottom by American
submarine action in the Far East.
The ten vessels previously reported
sunk by American undersea craft
WCre five transports, three cargo
vessels. q supply vessel and a mine
sweeper. Three other Japanese ships
IA destroyer, a transport and a sea-
plane tender-haNa been reported
"%pNoDably lost by submarine action.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15
local Units
Told TO Avoid
Issuing Bonds
Daily Dispatch Bureau.
In the Sir Walter Hotel.
BY BOB THOMPSON

Raleigh, Jan. lj.-The local GOV
or1nlent commission, state agency
which has the poWer - !talt the is
Suanca Of any county or municipal
bonds or notes. today clamped on the
brakes by formally warning the
heads of all local governments not
to ask for permission 10 borrow for
any purpose for which there is not
N immediate necessity.
In a statement signed by State
Treasurer Charles VI. Johnson, ex-
ofticiO director of local government
and chairman Of the commission. the
chairmen of boards Of county COM
m~issioners and the mayors of cities
and towns We're told:
This is not the time for local GOV
ernments to plan immediate SPEND
ing for anything except pressing ne
ccssities. Only bonds which are ab-
solutely necessary should be issued
md operating expenditures should
be limited to q minimum.
Although Johnson made no men
ton Of any specific county OF NUM-
cipal project in his statement. he
has reports of several which local
officials want to ~begin-and for
which they Want TO borrow money
Just as soon a. they feel certain
Of getting the necessary material. He
hopes his statement will change their
plans, if prioritieS do not, md make
{ unnecessary for the commission
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15
Johnston Farmer
Kills Wife and Man

Continued from Page One)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15
Sal: Train Hts
Truck; Driver Killed

Continued fO.u Page onel
railroad officials said their in
1u'lSN were nl 4 very minor
nature.
The truck driver WAS W.. NJ.
Reynolds of Raleigh. about 30.
The train pushed the truck for
about Il mile. and finally was de-
raIIed at Il crossing almost at
the center of this college town.
The engine barely missed hitting
: drug store, which was badly
wrecked about six years ago in
i similar accident.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15
NlAtt OF NORTH CAROLINA
Department of State
PRELIMINARY CERTIFICATE OF
DISSOLUTION.

~ All to Whom These Presents May
Come Greeting.
liLRfAS, 1t appears 10 my sat
4lac)lon, by duly authenticated rec
..0 9l the Proceedings for the Volun-
5aiy dissolution th,s>of by the
VAahlmoua consent of all the stock
folders, deposited in my office, that
NE Cooper Company 4 corporation
"' lhi| State, whose principal office
situated at Wyche Street, in the
Ivy OF Henderson, County Of Vance,
state of North Carolina ON. Y.
'"'ler bein- the agent therein and
III charge thereof, upon whom pro-
',' may be serVed), has complied
I'm the requirements of Chapter
=. Consolidated Statutes, entitled
corporations, preliminary to the
Jung OF this Certificate of DisSolu
aou.
NOW THEREFORE. l., THAD
EOht, Secretary OF State of the
STATE OF North Carolina, do hereby
MY that the said corporation did
ih2 'th day of January 1912, file
my office a duly executed and
"'ttsled consent in writing to the
'-'!ut.un of SAID corporation, exc
hV all the stockholders there
hAich said consent and the rec
oIo OF the proceedings aforesaid are
now on file IN my said office as pro-
\IGed by law.
IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, |
,'"Ve hereto set my hand ana affixed
Iy official seal at Raleigh, this It'll
o'y OF January. A. D, 1912.
THAD EURE,,
Secretary of State.
(SFAL)
o-l5-22-29
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-01-15

NNVTTV1TTVeV IEUTT TdEE OIt7
member the shooting, SO far as IS
known. Parker said, there was no
cnnity between Allen and the VIC
.;'ls.
Allen had been staying with his
sick mother, and his wife had been
staying with her mother. but they
wee not eStranged, Parker said.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Stars Snapshot Contest,
With 231 Prizes, Opens May 19
New Features Include Mi|itoy
Glass and Longer Eligibility Time

With more cash prizes offered, a
new military class added and the
time for taking pictures greatly ex-
tended, the Eighth Annual news
paper snapshot contest will be
launched in Washington May Is by
The Star.
The contest, which will be fresh
news to thousands of new arrivals,
is conducted by The Star as part of
the international contest in which
papers from all parts of the United
States and Canada participate.
Where formerly there were 1875
national awards =, amounting = to
$4,000, there will be 23l cash prizes
this year, totalling $l2,500, -.
Chance at More Than sl.5oe. aq
The grand prize winner, who may
turn out to be some one here in
Washington with any kind of a
camera, will receive at least 1000
for his grand prize, $500 for winning
first national place in his class. and
further cash for his local victory :
Camera enthusiasts are advised to
go over pictures taken this calendar
year for possible prize winners and
to begin shooting some of the beau
tiful and stirring scenes hereabouts.
Whereas, in previous years pic
lures could be entered in compe-
tition only if they had been taken
after a certain date in the late
spring, the time limit this year has
been pushed back to January /. Any
picture made since the first day of
1912 may be entered in the contest.
This would include views of the
March snowstorm.
The new military class is exclu-
sively for men in the armed forces
of the United States or Canada.
Pictures in this class must have
been taken by men in the above
classifications and contain or por-
tray some element of service life, on
duty or of duty; a scene with
military background, recreation CEN
ter or service club activities; any
picture which through its subject,
surroundings or background Is in
dicative of the life, interests, hob
bieS or recreational activities of
servicemen. All Army and Navy
restrictions on pictures taken in
this class must be observed.
The other four classes include:
Babies and children, young people
Evening star., 1942-04-26
| Pearl Hurbor
Gunner i Weds
Capital Girl

Virgil Gentry, third-class gunner's
mate aboard a United States light
cruiser which was credited with
downing four japanese airplanes at
Pearl Harbor. travelled across the
continent to be married last night
to a childhood sweetheart, Miss
Kathleen Lois Gwin, 1904 Jackson
street NE.
Mr.. Gentry brought with him as
souvenirs of the Pearl Harbor action
two pieces of one of the Japanese
plans he helped bring down and
presented them to his sister, Mrs.
William H. Hesterberg of Forest
vile, Md.
He arrived at q West Coast port
last week and was given leave until
May 6. He will take his bride, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Gwin, to the West Coast to live.
The two went through the Bur-
roughs Elementary School and Taft
Junior High School together. Shortly
after both entered high school, he
left to join the Navy.
They were married last night by
the Rev. Thomas B. Ehlers at the
Forestville Methodist Church.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

and adults, scenes and still life and
animal life.
The Star win begin receiving en-
tries in the contest May ls, and will
publish the first local winners In
the Rotogravure Section June 81.
Winners will be published each
week up to and including Septem-
Der s.
S. for Weekly Winners,
Each week The Star will pay. SIS
to the weekly winner and So for
each picture of special merit that
is printed. In addition, at the close
of the contest, S25 will be paid to
the final 1912 local winner In each
of the five classes. These five win
-ners then viii be entered In the
1912 international contest next fall.
to compete for grand prizes.
Entries should be addressed to
"The Amateur Snapshot Contest
Editor" The Evening Star, WASH
ington. On the back of each pic
ture print your name and address
clearly In ink. No print or enlarge
rnent more than 10 inches In the
longest dimension will be accepted.
No art work or retouching is per-
mitted. Pictures should not be
mounted or framed.
Judging win be solely on the gen.
eral interest or appeal of the pic
lures. Photographic excellence or
technique, while important, will not
be the deciding factor in determin-
ing prize winners.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
New Spots Set Ahre.
Keurney
CONTINUED From First Page

refusal to comply with the Media
ton Boards proposal. and the Navy
took over operation of the plant.
Last January the plant was returned
to the owners with the understand
ing that the issue would be left TO
arbitration.
The majority of the w. l.. B. con-
tended the clause was needed TO in
crease production of ships and to
help win the war. and emphasized
that II did not require any employe
to join the union at any time.
Employer Members Dissent.
But the employer members de-
clared they could not subscribe 10
any national policy which compelS
an unwilling employe either to join
or to remain a member of a labor
union in order to play his part in
winning this war"
William II. Davis. board chair
man, said at press conference al
which the decision was announced
that 1t was the majority's desire te
protect the union from depletion oi
membership during the war anc
leave men to join or not join a:
they please"
IF that is un-American I say
make the most Of it" he said add
ing in defense Of the majority view
my God. if it isn't possible for tht
Government to do what 1t pleases Il
get production, we've lost the war
The employer members in theil
dissent, written by Roger d. Laphsm
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Morse Says Anti-Union Drive
To Reach Head in 2 Weeks

MADISON, Wis, April Is tP.-
Wayne l.. Morse, dean of the Uni
versity of Oregon Law School and
public representative on the War
Labor Board, declared today that q
campaign against unions fostered by
anti-labor groups In this country
would come to head in the next
two weeks,
The War Labor Board, he ex-
planned at the University of Wis
consin Law Schools spring con-
herence, has felt that labor, by en-
tering a wartime agreement to
give up its right to strike. has placed
itself wholly at the disposal OF an
impartial tribunal.
'It must have some sort of Sc
curity," he continued, "or the unions
face disintegration."
The boards primary concern, he
said, is to insure maximum effec-
tiveness in production and to
achieve this, neither the employer
nor the employe should have an
unfair advantage, or attempt to
undermine each other.
He asserted that during the
last few months anti-labor groups
sought to eliminate the 40-hour
week. Having failed in that, he
added, they have swung into an
attack on labor's reputation and
union security.
The drive against the 40-hour
week was based on the false pre-
mise that the Fair Labor Standards
Act permits workers to work only
40 hours" he said IF that cam
paign had been successful it would
have disrupted our whole war
economy"
Evening star., 1942-04-26
Giiruud
CONTINUED From First page)

tConUnued From First PaEeD
escaped from his prison In the
Fortress Of Koenigstein in Saxony
gave no details, but his picture and
description were published in all
German papers today and a reward
of 100000 marks was offered for
his recapture.
Gen. Giraud was seized In 1910
when his chauffeur drove him into
an enemy staff headquarters near
Valenciennes In the Battle Of the
Meuse. Gen. Giraud got out OF his
car and walked right into the hands
Of the Nazis, "dumbfounding" his
captors, German spokesman said
at the time.
AS a captain, he was wounded and
captured in the Battle of Guise 10
days after the start of the World
War in 1914. He was interned in
Germany, but escaped In time to
return to France and take part In
the Battle Of Malrnaison In 1917.
Gen. Giyaud presumably would
try to teach tf1e French frontier and
the German authorities, announced
that any one aiding him In his
fight would be sentenced To death.
The general had been irnprisoned
with other French of7icers In Koen-
igstein fortress and. It was said. had
been granted special privileges be-
cause Of illness.
The description issued by Ger
man authorities described him as
slender, with gray hair and a gray
mustache. He was said TO speak
German with French accent. He
is So years old.
Before the war Gen. Giraud had
been governor Of the fortress at
Metz. At the beginning of the war,
he was made commander in chief
of the 7th Army. After the Germans
had broken through he was ap-
pointed commander in chief of the
French British forces in Northern
France and commander In chief OF
the 9th Army.
Ninth Army. however. was cut OF
by the German tank forces, and
Gen. Giraud and his staff were cap
tured at headquarters.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
D. c. Jewellers to Attend
Baltimore Convention

Five hundred delegates are ex-
pected to attend a convention of the
Maryland, Delayare and District of
Columbia Jewellers Association at
the Emerson Hotel in Baltimore
May 3-4.
One feature of the entertainment
program will be a special broadcast
OF radios Take 1t or Leave It" pro-
gram, in which those attending the
convention viii be given an oppor-
tunity to participate.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

torical Review; Mrs. Jessie FAINT
Evans. member of the Board of
Trustees of George Washington Uni
versity; Emmett J. Leahy, director
of records coordination of the Navy
Department, and John Whelan, chief
of the historical and records section
of the War Production Board.
They viii discuss what has been
done to streamline the work of the
National Archives for the war effort
and tell what it is doing in the way
of cupplying information needed BY
the war agencies. Listeners also vii
be told about some of the important
documents of the war intrusted tc
the Archives care.
Evening star., 1942-04-26
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON D c. APRIL 2s 1912
Mrs. Sheppard Wed
Ito Senator ConnaIIy
lin New Orleans
Ceremony Performed in
Presence of Only Five
Friends and Relutives

NEW ORLEANS. April 25.-Wear-
ing borrowed sables in q ceremony
planned only this morning, Mrs
Lucille Sanderson Sheppard, widow
Of Senator Morris Sheppard of Tex
as, was married today to Senator
Tom Connally of Texas at the First
Baptist Church here.
Both came from washington ear
lier this week. Mrs. Sheppard TO
be with her father, Noah p. Sander
son of Texarkana. Tex. In Touro
Infirmary for an operation.
The couple had planned to be
married about two months hence.
The ceremony was performed, in
the presence of only five friends
and relatives, by the Rev. j. d. Grey
Mayor Robert S. Maestri sent the
only flowers. which the newly mar
ried couple later sent to Mr.. San
derson Mrs. Sanderson attended
the wedding.
Give Small Luncheon.
Senator and Mrs. Connally gave
small luncheon afterward then
went to the Inn-by-the-Se at Hen
derson Point, Miss. Tomorrow SEN
ator Connally will fly to Washing
ton. Mrs. Connally will remain here
until the Senator returns later for
honeymoon.
Mrs. Connally wore tan wool
crepe ensemble with the borrowed
sables, dark-brown straw hat with
blue ribbon, dark-brown acces-
sories and tan gloves, and a corsage
of purple orchids.
How about discussing the inter-
national situation?" reporter jok-
ingly asked the veteran chairman
of the Senate Foreign Relations
Committee
Boy. I'm too tied up with the
domestic situation right now to
think about anything international"
Senator Connally replied.
No Dime In Shoe.
The bride laughingly told re-
porters she didn't have a dime in
AACA cAloCs bOI Ald1 IllC
something old, something new,
something borrowed and something
blue
Both the bride, 81, and bride
groom, "a, have married children.
Senator Sheppard died about year
ago. Senator Connally's wife died
several years ago. Senator Shep-
pard's widow kept her home in
Washington, where they will return
to live shortly.
Senator Connally obtained the
license in person at City Hall at
1890 am, then hurried to a hotel
barber shop to get shave and have
his famous shaggy white hair trim
med. He bought his brides orchids,
and they drove up fashionable St.
Charles avenue to the church.
Evening star., 1942-04-26

said they had presented the fol-
lowing two proposals both of which
were rejected by the majority:
That the company shall insert
provision in the contract with the
union making continuance of men,
bership condition Of employment
for all union members who volun-
tarily certify in writing thereafter
their willingness to remain men,
bers of the union during the life OF
the contract.
That If the company is directed
to insert provision in the contract
requiring union members who are
employees to maintain their men,
bership In the union in good stand
ing as condition of employment
then after such contract is entered
into each employe who is q union
member shall be given definite
opportunity, within a stated time
so to resign from the union. If he
fails to resign, he would then be
required. as a condition of employ
ment, to remain q member of the
union In good standing for the con-
tract period"
Union President Accepts.
John Green, national president
that while the decision did not
meet the organization original de-
mand for a union shop, 'it is quite
acceptable in view of the war emer-
gency."
He said his union as well as Others
OF the c. I. o. ARE once again
demonstrating their fidelity to the
pledge that there shall be no inter-
ruptions in production and that the
No. task of American organized
labor is to win the war"
The author of the majority
opinion, DR. Frank P. Graham
president of the University of North
Carolina, explained that any union
member wishing to withdraw could
do so before the contract went into
effect without being penalized for
back dues. After the contract was
In effect, he added, a worker could
withdraw from the union but would
be required to pay back dues.
Clauses Of Contract.
The clause ordered to be inserted
by the board said:
/. That there is an obligation
upon each employe who is now q
member or who hereafter volun-
tarily becomes a member to main
tain his membership in the union
in good standing for the duration
of the agreement.
2. That If any member is certl-
fed by the union not to be in good
standing, the case may be treated
by the company as grievance ano
submitted TO the grievance machin-
cry. adding: IF through this pro-
cess such employe is declared not
to be in good standing the arbitel
shall discharge the employe unless
as q condition of continued employ
ment the employe agrees to request
the company, in writing. to deduc
from his pay his financial obliga'
tions TO the union"
3. That in order to maintain gooC
standing in the union, an employe
shall be required to pay only the
regular monthly dues or fines anc
comply with any other penaltie!
+ that may be imposed upon him b!
/ the union for specific acts involv'
/ ing the violation OF any terms o
( the agreement or of the constitu,
/ ton or bylaws of the union.
I. That Immediately after tn,
signing Of this agreement, the unior