davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Bedtime Stories
By THORNTON W. BURGESS.

Granny Fox listened to the great
voice OF Bowser the Hound as it
rolled across the Green Meadows
and through the Green Forest and
she scowled. What has that care
less scamp OF Reddy been doing
now?' she grumbled. I've warned
him and warned him to keep away
from Farmer Browns ducks and
Evening star., 1942-07-21
walked up just in time. That's all

/ know about 1t.
Granny asked few questions and
Reddy told her about his dream and
how it had turned from beautiful
one into a bad one, and then he
had walked up just in time to run
for his life. Reddy was so much in
earnest that Granny just had to
believe him.
That's different" said she. "It
Is very clear to me that Bowser
the Hound was led to your summing
bank by somebody who knew that
you were there. You stay right here
until I come back"
With this old Granny Fox slipped
away through the Green Forest.
Straight through the Green Forest
and down across the Green Mea-
dows she trotted. AS she drew near
Evening star., 1942-07-21

For general interest section of your
scrapbookD
Evening star., 1942-07-21
1~eGe 1aa4

Sights in Strange India is the
title of 4 new picture leafiet. 1t
contains 10 pictures by Frank c.
Pape and several hundred words
Of text by Uncle Ray. To obtain
a copy send a stamped, self
addressed envelope to Uncle Ray
in care Of The Evening Star.
Read Uncle Ray in The Junior Sta,
Every Sunday.
Evening star., 1942-07-21
Take Ny Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
'ph' Spells r

~ ~F~'S
Most of us learned at mothers
knee that in English 'ph" always
has the sound of "f," as in photo
graph. Yet there are four words
In fairly common use in which the
#" sound is rarely heard:
amphitheater
diphtheria
diphthong
naphtha
Yes, it is incorrect to pronounce
any of these words with the sound
of the letter p" The correct
pronunciations are
AM-f-THEE-u ter
diff f-THEE-ree-uh
DIF-thong
NAF-thuh
Evening star., 1942-07-21
LETTER-OUT

spell the word
called the last column Print the letter center column opposite
which removed it. Out
correctly it endures.
Yesterdays LETTER-OUT.
PIQUES-QUIPS humorous remarks.
BRIDLED-BIDDER makes Offer.
tplennful metaD
(Y) CURTSEY-CRUETS (glass botles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

IRON jack" I echoed
vscsntly. feeling as if my head,
suddenly severed from my body,
was whirling around through
space.
For when ! had discovered that
the man Incorporating as a
servant OF old Professor Diswell
was Jack, he had solem n ! y
stressed the necessity OF keeping
Katharine in ignorance Of ms re-
turn TO America. and ! had
promised that / would breathe no
hint 10 her that / had seen him.
Ny father had told me also that
the reason Jack gave when he in
sisted upon going away again was
his fear that he would bring upon
my father in the hideaway some
dire consequences.
From my fathers warning that
I must breathe no word about
Jack 10 Katharine, the chief then
telling me that he had sent Jack
under guard 10 upper Connecticut
where he meant 10 disappear
again, I knew Jack must have
stressed 10 my father also the
necessity for keeping Katharine in
ignorance Of his return.
Yet within "a hours he had sent
a message 10 his wife calling for
help from her!
J There was only one thing Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry
By Zane Grey

2-(al Velasquez; (b) Holbein:
tc) Botticelli.
3--ta) Pearl Buck: (bl A. J.
Cronin; (c) Walter Edmunds.
IA 70; (b) so; (c) Al
5--(a) palm; (b) hand (c)
eyes.
6-ta) department Of labor: OBJ
department of treasury; tc)
department Of the interior.
When Flossy Frills Got n
Chance TO Paint a Poster CALI
ing on All Patriotic Americans
TO Aid I'm Our About Effort to
Win the War, She Once Again
Proved Her Skill. Don't Miss
the Drawing in Full Color,
glossy Frills Helps Out" by
the Famous Artist, Russell Pat
terson, on the Front Page Of
The American Weekly, With
Next Sundays Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

John Murray, Pontiac
Arnold Mckinney Pontiac.
Alvin Ferguson, Pontiac.
Earl Durham. Pontiac.
OAKLAND BOARD No.
Edward Wangler
OAKLAND BOARD No. 8
George Bookless Jr, Ferndale.
Charles W Brown. 1850 W Grand Blvd
Forest 6. Hendrick, Ferndale
Allan NJ. Cooper, Ferndsie.
Albert L. Fuchs. Huntington Woods.
stanley G. Delpier. Ferndale.
Jules lie clair. FsTndale
Earl /. knight 232is Helen
Allen L. Perkins. IS West Palmer
Russell p Seaman Royal Oak.
Floyd = Curtis Ferndale
Arthur r. Draper. Ferndale
Walter F Preston. 1910 Magnolia
Charles =. Gross 14i4f Appohne.
Frank T LOTUS Perndale
Galen =. Grant. Ferndale
Harold r, soften FerndAle
John J. Dzuro. 2iS20 Indian
Richard r Colgrove. Ferndale.
Enos VI Cook, Royal Oak.
Walter J. Claus, FerndAle.
hoffman Adams
OAKLAND BOARD NO.
Morgan Douglas
Edward Durocher
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

LOCAL BOARD No. IS
Joseph Miscak
LOCAL BOARD No. 50
Edward Duprey. clare, Mich,
Jacob r. Saukko, 544i Third.
OAKLAND BOARD No. 3
William Abraham, Pontiac.
Louis Tanuba. Pontiac.
Alfred Anderson. Pontiac.
Phillip Kidd, Cincinnati. ..
sonstantin sheptor Pontiac
Thomas Douenhaner Pontiac.
Harold Bray Pontiac
Benjamin Pittman, Pontiac.
Richard Champion. Pontiac.
Floyd West. Pontiac
Charles Imam. Pontiac.
William sehuette Pontiac
Alexander McVeen Pontiac
Ross Harper Pontiac,
William Dewey. Pontiac.
Lloyd Graham Pontiac
Joe Vackaro. Pontiac.
Claire Cole Pontiac
Joseph McKnown. Pontiac.
Jerry O'Leary, Pontiac.
John Nelson, Pontiac
Norman Btmas. Pontiac.
Robet wee Pontiac
Leon Tiffany. Pontiac
willard Homp. Pontiac.
Lee Miller, Pontiac
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

But II II was really In his
handwriting, Why of course that
settles it,"
II didn't. in my mind, but saw
was in no mood 10
listen 10 anyone. She wanted me
10 listen 10 her. and ! prepared ia
be a sympathetic audience.
Forgive me for interrupt
ing" ! pleaded. land tell me
everything. Have you the let
ter with you:"
ITS somewhere In my purse"
she said, looking around with
the same vague gaze with which
she had looked for her suitcase.
"But i don't need II, I know
every word of IL by heart"
REPEATS THE LETTER
Her mouth was working with
emotion, but there was no hint OF
tears in her eyes.
1T began the way Jack al
ways has begun mis- letters TO
me, even when In his worst
moods" she said. He always
said MY own sw e ct heart,
Katharine"
Her voice broke, then went on.
I'm going 20 recite the letter
just as read It," she said.
I'm sending this letter to
you from New York. II began.
by a trusted friend who will see
that a telegraph company boy
gets II 10 you.
This IL because do not
dare 10 let but one or two
people in the world this friend
and you. know where 1 am.
81 am In great danger, yet
am on the brink OF . discovery
which may mean salvation or
destruction for the country, IL
only I can win through.
"But I can do nothing with
out your help. / do not de-
serve to have you help me.
have treated you yilely. But I
know your divine compassion,
Kathar ine, and am counting
on It,"
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
PITFALLS OF LOVE
BY Adele
Garrison

which I was sure, I must let M
hint drop 10 Katharine that
knew anything about Jack.
SEEKS CLUE TO MYSTERY
What was the message" /
asked, "a telephone call or"
1T was n letter" she an
swered brought 10 me by n
telegraph messenger boy this
afternoon, about an hour before
the last train left Bridgehamp-
ton for New York.
AS soon M I read II I got
hold of Mrs. TIGER and had her
come over To help Mother
Graham until tomorrow, threw
some things into my suitcase
and caught the train.
Believe me. Madge," she
pleaded brokenly. II would
never have left the children be-
fore Lillian and Miss WhitlOck
reached there, II IL had not
been 40 urgent n message"
Tell me about IT," l said.
But first, are you sure the let
ter was from jack"
She turned wide, puzzled eyes
upon me.
why, Of course II was" she
said. 1T was In his handwrit-
ing. And--who else could have
written IT,"
II don't know" I said slowly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
50 Se|e(tees
Begin Army Life

Army life began today for SO
'selectees from seven Wayne and
Oakland County draft boards who
were sworn in at the Detroit In,
duction Center Saturday.
Those requesting furloughs TO
settle business affairs were
ordered to report to Fort Custer
II days hence.
Indicted were:
y LOCAL BOARD No.
Jsss. Carter. Clay. West Virginia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Quiz Answers

July a. 1912.
Pits the ratio of the breadth
of the face TO its length.
Samuel F. Morse, inventor of
electro magnetic recording
telegraphy.
Music. They are Johnny
Green. Glen Grey. Les Brown
and Frank Black.
5 Fatima.
Usually eight, The French
military aviation unit was
usually six planes.
-Eustachian tube.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

which I was sure, I must let no
hint drop 10 Katharine that
knew anything about Jack.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, IL one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-13
Connolly Answers

l--(a) Woodrow Wilson: Cb)
a bra h a m Lincoln; (c)
Thomas Jefferson.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
"STROUT BARGAINS" "
7epociaI1v Suited for Poultry

situated in the angle made by 2 timber
tracts, offering splendid shelter: on i'm
proved hway., only 3 miles to busy depot
ali for corn, tomatoes, grain. etc. 6-rm,
dwelling, elec available, 24x36 barn,
garage; poultry house; realty tax taxes so'oo'
Al Fruit Farm at Village Edge.
ZOO thrifty apple, 500 young peach,
other fruit trees, 400 rsspberries, "a acre
wberries; 100 a tillable, 20 w.re-
40 a wood: attractive hilltop residence,
& rms, cleo, running water, 3 porches,
lovely lawns, shrubbery and flowers, beau
J., hour to Va. city; $4,000, terms; photos
pg. 81 big catalog-write fol-. free copy cop
STROUT REALTY, 1427-N Land Title
Bldg, Phila., Pa.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
AUCTION SALES,

FUTURE.
r. BENNETT DARNALL, Greenock, Mary
land, and JAMES CLARK, EIlicott City,
Maryland,
MORTGAGE SALE
OF
"ROCWAY TOWERS
with all furnishings, fixtures and euuipm ent
therein.
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 30th, at 200 PM
Eastern War Time) on Premises
Restaurant. tavern or tourist camp prop
erty on Baltimore and Washington Boule-
ward, midway between Baltimore and
HaSnin-ool, IN Howard County, l mile
northeast of Laurel; Is acres; large frame
and stucco restaurant and tavern building
modern water. heating and lighting sys-
TENS beautiful shade trees For further
particulars and terms of sale. see the
Ellicott City Times
JAMES CLARK.
Attorney named in said mortgage,
Ellicott City, Maryland.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
MONEY WANTED.

LOAN OR INVESTMENT Of approx. So 600
for combined farm g. waterfront property;
four dwells. (rented). other bldss. !, impr ov !;
ample security. Box 1905. Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
LAKE JACKSON.

NEAR MANASSAS, VA.
Think about this and act now: 81 200 90
on small monthly payments buys 2 3-room'
ming water, stone fireplace; boating, SWIM :
ming, fishing on 12-mile lake. Others,
62,25O-S2, 500; terms.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
RARGAIN ON BUS LINE.

Fine home on bay. rooms, furnished.
water front lot, fine view; fishing, bathins'
hoa ting; a fine investment, as well as sum
rnsr home: must sell; no reasonable oder
rsf,,sed Boy 132-S Star
Evening star., 1942-10-11
MONEY TO LOAN.

REAL ESTATE LOANS. LARGE OR SMALL
PROMPT action. Lowest rates. PERCY H
RUSSELL CO., 1871 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
Ia ACRES.

Near Brandywine, Md. - Modern s-rm.
house with bath. h.-wh.; 5-m: tenant
house, barn, chicken run and other out
bldgs. excellent spring water; numerous
fruit trees; reas. cash payment, bal like
Evening star., 1942-10-11

Productive 80" New Dwelling,
Only mi to hustling depot town; short short
of truck and canning crops 5-rm. dwelling,
minciosed in s porch, ' driven we'll, elee, available;
small barn, tool shed, corn crib so feed and and
ceptional value at $3.50 New list other
bargains priced from $3.50 to $40 600
mailed free E. s. Macdonald, STROuT
PEAI,TY Denton, Md.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
FARMS FOR SALE.
(CSntiuuedl

Pogd1RYi psSed sishvayR IRgSK Ss ToagaAcco aaAo FARM
tSsra i5s to5seeo lo6se 4room 2sory asbestos
BUS nease ess at doal xs1ls sgg ssggFioS
terms terms s25 per mo-; cash, So, 500. iRViSG
MaMs' pboSs sh4 Auto Route No. 5, Clinton. Md.
sIRs 500 ss = ana p s1S Ehvl4 IS TEES n p
sso6a s5. r. 80 goo 81 800. $50 =. river. I.
80 cows and heifers, II hogs, SO 5opS puilets as
MR sdactqT pAf fHl1 set mnlsmsnt CORN $1,000
Is miles; fasnhM eemfoTtabjs SjrfnAM SoAsa
HILL CARTER. phone So. Leesours, Va.
MoMTGoMERY MON COUNTY BARGAIN-33o
hard road, streams, springs: 7-rm. 'f frame, me
eiee;; s.rs tenant house barns, etc $50 per
MARTIN; sh 4o1 Earle Bids. RE. a49s.
81 ACRES coon SOIL, STREAM, 20
acres acres wSeoods; Ssos;o mr. Rockville; 7-rm. house.
JOHN G. CLAY. WA. 4552.
DucKING sHoREs.-ALL-YEAR HOMES
1nu$ssandins snnTss ling waterfront farms; ducklng
southern Maryiand and Northsrn Neck
LEONAfSD SNlDER La PLAZA, Nd.
zoo ACRES, STATE ROAD; 1s-RM. BRICK
background; si5,ooo' ts "eeS' h'S'oi''A'
er punpcse so So rich oSaseH and
baceo Darn, phone and current on edge of
s MAI gaERas Ep Inresi Psta Md
2s3 AcREs-A SPLENDID STOCK FARM
1O-room frame house, BATH. pipeless heat
Sr, open fireplace. large cellar, slate roof
c ane eeets Sd wss in ddot
80 acres sofS Of woeds woe oo SIS @ fhs
may not be the farm you are looking for
It would Be- hare to ss Is va not
productive farm in high state of cultiva-
tioni one-half nerhs mile to hard road ,.ru
practically new silos, large bank barn in
sood condiio9 Groom hoTse H0n and tenant
ans esupDed Sith 50 Ss0G cows and w ali ma s
2Is acres, two sets of buildings, 2o-cow
IS acres, long. hard road trontass, i'm
proveedt with tTo-story frame iran - hou lie e.
msn aoeoW dsry bsn sn 1nS peaty Of
outbuildings, all ir excslient ccndttion,
.,2ss acres. no buildings; near Seneca
SIS acres, very attractive little farm;
long, hard, road frontase, improved with
2-story house, all Improvements; smaH
harm, buildings are in Al condition; s13,-
FRED B. cusHMAN $40 Frederick Ave,
Gaithersburg Md.
Telephone Gaithersburg 299 Open To-day
200 ACRES, GOOD STOCK AND GRAIN
farm; located on Lee blvd.
w. S. HOGE, Jr.,
3s15 Lee Highway CHI. $500.
s ACRES; s-RooM HOUSE AND STABLE;
need repairs; near Laurel Md; hard road;
electricity phone S3.500. terms.
II acres. Route 224: 7-room house, large
barn, orchard, good land; with wide 'front.'
THE MARYLAND REALTY.
GE 6l92 La Plata 30s1.
50 ACRES ON GREAT FALLS ROAD. =.
1O-roonl home in beautiful settlns OF
trees; barn, chicken house, garages:
priced for quick sale, $4,000.
MRs RIIRGESS.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
HIST OITTi

The new PREVIEWS catalog, illus
trating and describing hundreds of the
fiaest farms, homes and estates for sale
in Maryland and virginia, is Just Of the
press Send ST. to PREV1EWS, INC, '54E
Madison ave, N. Y. C.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

16 SINGLE BRICK GARAGES SIS MONTH
Also room above l garage, $40 month
4503 9Th st NV.
GARAGE, 21O4 NEWPORT PL NV;
brick, large, street entrance; near Dupont
Circle. downtown area. RA 1904
Evening star., 1942-10-11
TRAILERS WANTED
TRAILER SPACE FOR RENT.

TRAILER OWNERS.
Put your trailer up for sale on our sale
lot; quick cash results or no charges. Sc,
Mr.. Hill. 2109 Benning I'd. ne
Evening star., 1942-10-11

100 ACRES IMPROVED WITH AN s.
room frame house, no improvements: large
bank barn barrack, double corn crib
bluegrass meadows, plenty of wood and
some timber. Box 2aS-S, Star.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

50 ACRES ON GREAT FALLS ROAD. -.
lO-roonl home in a beautiful setting OF
trees: barn, chicken house, 2 garages:
priced for quick sale, $4,000.
MRS BURGESS,
61oa Broad ST. Wisconsin 4253.
Evening star., 1942-10-11

3S15 Lee HlghWey. Ci, UbVV
ACRES; s-RooM HOUSE AND STABLE;
need repairs near Laurel, Md; hard road;
electricity phone: S3.500 terms.
II acres Route 224: 7-room house, large
barn, orchard, good land; with wide 'front.'
age; S4,95O; terms.
THE MARYLAND REALTY,
GE 6192 La Plata 30s1.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
AUTOMOBILES WANTED.

SWEENY'S TRAILER PARK. NEAREs
spaces available; modern conv WA. 975
Evening star., 1942-10-11

PLYMOUTH 1941 de luxe 4-door sedan
radio, heater, Al condition; formerly
owned by an official of the State Dept;
excellent tires: car is in tiptop condition.
real bargain. only S795 STANDARD
MOTOR SALES, 1905 14tth Oath and
Que). North 22aS
Evening star., 1942-10-11
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE.
Continued

CHEVROLET town sedan: beautiful con-
diuon; best of tires; like new; sacrifice,
S195. full price. Mr.. Roper. 1870 R. I.
ave. ne, H.
Evening star., 1942-10-11
GARAGES FOR RENT.

PITCAIRN. replace. dual-control, standard
instruments and licenses; a bargain, $3.50
cash. Call MI 67S2
Evening star., 1942-10-11

convertible coupe. 5-passenger: opera seats
radio and heater. white sidewall tires
above average; one owner. bought new
locally: a real bargain, only S975. STAND
ARD MOTOR SALES, 1908 14th st. NV.
and Qua
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26
Co-ops Win Fight
For Time On Radio

NEW YORK.-The Cooperative
League, with the help of unions and
consumer organizations, has won its
battle to buy time on U. S. radio net
works and stations. This was announc-
ed after a two-day conference between
a league committee and the code COM
mittee of the National Association of
Broadcasters.
The broadcasters had refused to sell
to co-operatives on the ground that
their programs were of controversial
nature and therefore in violation OF
the NAB. code. This refusal brought
thousands of protests from all over
the nation and U. S. Senate resolu-
ton by Sen. George w. Norris for
an investigation of the broadcasters'
action.
1t was made clear in a joint state
ment by the league and NAB. COM
mittees that radios acceptance of CO.
operative programs would not affect
the Norris resolution, which suggests
that the federal communications act
might be amended to prevent broad
casters from denying radio time to
co-operatives or other public organi-
cations such as labor unions.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26

! appoint union member to that
position.
Peter Bernard, president of
Bridgeport C.L.U and .''activator'
of LabOr's participation i'm civic
and patriotic drives, is a man of
many interests. To enumerate a
few-he is a clubman, a lodge
member, hunter and somewhat
of a philosopher. Pete says: ''The
worlds beautiful place but there's
lot of anti-labor insects on it,
Records of the days of Jesus
whose birthday war-saddened
world observes this week, tell us
nothing about trade unions. Jesus
was a carpenter by trade. He prob
ably was not a union member, for
His country was under the heel of
the Roman dictator-and dictators
will not tolerate labor unions. Two
teaching of Jesus, however, are the
guiding principles of all true union
MEMBERSHIP Golden Rule and
the Brotherhood of Man.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26
Services Held For
William Stevens

Funeral services for William Stew
ems, a member of Local 404, Hotel
and Restaurant Employees, New Ha-
ven, for the last nine years, were held
Monday afternoon with several mem
bers of the local attending.
Stevens, who lived at A Lester
Street, West Haven, had been waiter
at the Hof-Brau Haus for the last sc
years. He was popular with the pa
irons, which include many students
and faculty members of Yale, for his
quiet manner and his correct service
Lucius Beebe, famous New York
columnist, several years ago wrote
that Stevens was one of the country
outstanding walters.
He died last Saturday. Services
were held from the Cox, Smith and
Crimmins Funeral Home. Interment
was in the Beaverdale Memorial
Cemetery.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26
Royston Tells
Hartford Gu
Facts on SBLI
Representatives From Mill
Workers and City Schools
Are Seated

Delegates to the Hartford Central
Labor Union turned out at the last
meeting in a larger number than
usual to hear John T. Royston, secre-
tarv of the Connecticut Savings Bank
Life Insurance Fund, discuss that
form of low-cost life insurance which
has been authorized by law i'll Con-
necticut since January of this year.
1t was the first opportunity that or
ganized labor in Hartford had to
hear the story about S.B.LI, said
Pres. William A. Scott, of the C.L.U.
Mr.. Royston spoke at the open forum
session of the Central Labor Union.
which follows the business session.
Interest in the subject was evil
denced i'm the number of questions
asked the speaker, and further re-
marks by Frank Morris, secretary
of the C.L.U.; Joseph Lombard of
the Meat and Provision Workers,
81 and Tony Vendrillo, of Team
sters, SO.
Each speaker urged his brother
delegates to take the story of Saw
ings Bank Insurance back to their
locals to ask the member of the
locals to prevail upon Hartford saw
ings banks to adopt S.B.L.I. in
order that workers in the area
could purchase this form of low
cost insurance in Hartford.
At the regular business session Of
the C.L.U. James ]. Sullivan and
Kenneth Trench were seated as dele
gates to the central body from the
newly-chartered Board of Education
Local 500, State, County and Munich
pal Employees of America. Three other
delegates from the local are. expected
to be seated at a future meeting.
Three delegates from the Mill
Workers, Local 194l, Carpenters
and Joiners of America, were also
seated by the C.L.U. A contribution
of $40 was made to the United
Seamen's Service Inc.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26

was rescinded by state supreme
court.
Z. Why have the Big Five rail-
way brOtherhoods asked for 80
per cent increase in wages?
8. Why did Newspaper & Mail
DELIVERIES Union of New York City
strike against the metropolis eight
largest newspapers?
y. Which major radio network
gave business organization time
to attack unions but won't let
labor answer?
10. How many successful pro-
ductiOn suggestions have been
made by U. S. workers since Pearl
Harbor?
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26

Brooklyn, N. Y.-A Federal
grand jury has indicted "a
companies, dominated by
Standard Oil of New Jersey
and the nations other biggest
oil outfits, on charges of using
a price-fixing conspiracy to
defraud the Works Project
Administration of $5OO,OOO
i'm the purchase of asphalt
emulsion.
BIDS WERE RICCED
Bids in the sale of l2,5OO,O 900
gallons of the emulsion for use in
several New York counties were
rugged by the defendants between
1885 and 1910, the indictment
charged.
Directing the conspiracy was
Wallace M. Hendrick, representa-
tive for the Sinclair Refining Co.,
the Indictment said. After arrang-
ing agreements on bidding, the in
dictment revealed, Hendrick would
submit low bid which eventually
would be accepted.
Other oil companies named were:
Atlantic Refining Co., Shell East
ern Petroleum Products, Shell
Union Oil Corp, Shell Oil Co.,
SOcony Vacuum Oil Co., Texas Co.,
and Cities Service Oil Co.
The remainder of the defendants
were principally asphalt companies
including American Bitumuls Co.,
Barber Asphalt Co.,, Leitch Mfg.
Co.,, Byerlyte Corp, Headley As
phalt Co. and Lake Asphalt Corp.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26
NEWS
Quiz

EDITORS Note: The following
questions are based on labor news
and personalities. Answers are on
page 49,
1. Which mail order house
obeyed Pres. RoOsevelt's order to
sign union security contract after
defyillg him and the NWLB pre-
viously?
2. Name one of the Big Four
meat packers resisting overdue
wage boosts for employees in face
of their own swollen profits.
3. How many of the 10 prOduc-
ton heroes honored by Pres.
Roosevelt Dec. 10 are union men?
4. Against what are 400 land
lords i'm Vallejo, Calf, war pro-
duction area, striking?
5. What are the people of BOs-
ton compelled to eat because of a
beef scarcity?
6. Name the Wisconsin city
where the custer of two ALL.
members from the school board was