davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-18
LAND DiscIoses
u. S. May Launch
| 300 Ships in AZ
Earlier Story on Page A-4.)

NAoAhCA SSOhy VA a6C mn
BY the Associated Press.
Rear Admiral Emory S. Land,
Maritime Commission chairman, is
counting on construction of 800 mer-
chant ships this year. it was dis
closed today with the release Of tes-
timony given by him before a con-
gressional committee last week.
I'm the month of April" he de-
clared, there we're 36 ships de-
livered. We confidently expect in
the month Of May 50-plus will be
delivered. That, gentlemen. is the
worlds record. in anybody's coun-
try, and for all time.
I'VE hope by June to be up to two
a day. and we confidently expect to
be up to three a day, or better, two
or three months later than that
and continue on.
Next year, if we get our steel, we
will meet the $4,000, ,000-ton mark
and, in my judgment, based on facts
we have enough capacity in ship
yards, shipways, men and everything
connected Herewith, given the steel,
to do between Is and 20 million
tons next year. If we get the steel,
we will do it. That, in . nutshell,
Is on schedule, despite all the COM
mentaries to the contrary"
Evening star., 1942-05-18
McKeNar Raps F. 5. A,
And Calls lis Chief
A Communist
Offers to Waive Senate
Immunity if Baldwin
Wants to Sue Him
BULLETIN.

The Senate voted, 48 to is,
late today to increase by $25,-
100000 the amount allotted by
the House for rural rehabili-
tation loans and grants by the
Farm Security Administration
in ehe pext fiscal year Sss
Earlier Story on Page B-1l)
BY the Associated Press.
Senator Mcclellan, Democrat,
Of Tennessee told the Senate to-
day that he thought c. B. Bald
win, farm security administra-
tor, was a Communist and a man
not fully in favor Of our
American institutions"
He added that he would waive his
privilege as a Senator If Mr.. Bald
win desired to sue him as result Of
his remarks.
I'll waive anything" Senator Nc
Kellar shouted. IF Mr. Baldwin
wants to sue me. let him 60 ahead.
I'll waive the fact that I'm a Sem
ator"
Senator McKellar said he consid-
cred the F. S. A. the most wasteful.
extravagant activity we've got" and
declared that he had no confidence
in Mr., Baldwin as an administrator.
Objects to Teachings"
T. L4 0kiAn$nd - Nf r,
teachings of Mr. Baldwin with re-
gard to the duty of the Government
to give away money to people who
won't work for it."
Senator Pepper, Democrat, of
Florida, protested that Senator Nc
Kellar was charging Mr.. Baldwin
with crime under the law, because
Communists may not be paid out of
Government funds.
Senator Bankhead, Democrat. of
Alabama joined the debate to say
that. he had never heard Mr. Bald
win make any statement that indi-
Gates in any way that he is Com
munist or not in full accord in every
way with our American institu-
tions."
The Alabaman said he wished to
make statement in justice to Mr..
Baldwin" adding that he had been
in close contact with the admins
traitor and had found him to be "a
gentleman in every way" who was
devoted to relieving suffering among
farmers"
Travel Fund Cut Beaten.
Earlier the Senate refused. 43 to
Is, to reduce Agriculture Depart
ment travel expenses by 5000. 900
as it worked along on the $3.50 ,000,-
900 farm appropriations bill.
Senator Byrd. Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, who offered the amendment,
told the Senate he thought the
time had come to make sharp re-
(See SENATE. Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-05-18
3, The Associated Press.

B. the Associated Press.
The Veterans Administration re-
quested Congress today to enact leg
islation to provide insurance pro-
lection to American military or
naval forces captured, besieged or
isolated by the enemy
Brig. Gen. Frank T. Hines. vet
erans' administrator, wrote Speaker
Rayburn suggesting urgently nee
essary' amendments to the law,
saying that some present provisions
were almost inoperable" because
they were indefinite.
Congress amended the veterans
insurance laws December 20 to grant
5000 insurance to any person who
was in the active service october 8,
1910, and who in the 120 days fol-
lowing December 20 suffered total
disability for six months or more
without having in effect any in
surance under Government pro-
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Rigney,White Sox Pitching Star,
Starts in Navy Tomorrow

other recruits, he would be taught
the fundamentals of seamonsb;p
during his training. His assign
ment to the recruit training division
will include marching and drilling
activity given every seaman, and
he will receive a series of typhoid,
yellow fever and tetanus injections.
Rigney joined the White Sox in
1887. Manager Jimmie Dykes said,
We'll miss him. but Uncle Sam
can use him better than we can"
After winning his third game Of
the season yesterday, against three
defeats, Rigney handed his glove
to his young brother-in-law, Charles
Comiskey, Is, and said: Keep the
mitt until I come back"
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Natalie ToImodee Asks
To, Change Sons Names

LOS ANGELES, May 18-Natahe
Talmadge, star of the silent screen
and former wife OF Comedian Buster
Keaton, sought court permission to-
day to change the names of two
sons.
She wishes Joseph Keaton, 10, to
be known as James Talmadge, and
Robert Keaton. Is, to take the name
Robert Talmadge. The youths signed
their consent to the petition
Miss Talmadge and Mr.. Keaton
were married in New York May 81,
and were divorced August 8,
1882.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Earlier Story on Page A-l2.)

by INT AkSOClAIco fTeSs.
CHICAGO, May 18-Johnny Rig
ney, 27-year old Chicago White Sox
pitcher, reported today at Great
Lakes Naval Training Station to
complete his enlistment in the Navy
as a seaman first class.
Rigney, whose draft classification
had been changed several times last
wear, was directed to return to Great
Lakes tomorrow morning to begin
his training.
The veteran Highlander finished
his baseball career for the duration
by beating the Washington Ma
tionals, 4 to 8. here yesterday on a
three-hit pitching Job.
The White Sox' loss would be the
Great Lakes gain, should Rigney
be able to pitch for the sailors ball
team managed by 1t. Gordon
Mickey CocnTane, former manager
of the Detroit Tigers.
The Navy announcement OF Rig
ney's enlistment said that, like all
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Hero Who Took Bomb
From St. PouI's Pleads
Guilty at Army Trial
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 18.-Capt.
Robert Davies, a Canadian en-
gineer who won the George
Cross and promotion for remov-
ing Q huge time bomb dropped
by German planes near st.
Paul's Cathedral in the 1910
fire-blitz, pleaded guilty today
to a charge of improperly re-
ceiving $4,000 from Charrington
Co.. Ltd.
He pleaded innocent before
the same court martial to ten
other charges relating to al
legged offenses while command
ing a bomb disposal squad, in
cluding an accusation that he
used the services of soldiers to
construct an AFRAID shelter
for which he received money.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Situation in Burma
Quite Good Soong
Tells Roosevelt

Earlier Story on Page A-1.)
Encouraged by word that de-
Tending Chinese forces have
cleared the west bank of the
Salween River of japanese, DR..
T. V. Soong, Chinese Foreign
Minister, reported to President
Roosevelt this afternoon that
the military situation in Burma
and China is quite good
The Chinese official conferred
with the Chief Executive at the
White House for nearly an hour,
discussing fighting operations
and the continuing problem of
moving supplies into China. He
told reporters that supplies still
are being received by the Chi
nese armies but he did not dis
close the transportation means
being used.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Beard Holders
Told TheyMay
Use Saved Gas
Henderson Soys
Can Be Expended
As They Desire
Earlier Story on Pare A-l)

dEarller Story on Page Alb
Price Administrator Leon Hen
derson announced late today
that motorists who have B gaso-
line ration cards and can save
fuel by doubling up with other
motorists in going to and from
work can use the balance of their
rations "for any purpose they
desire"
The price administrator issued the
statement to clear up misunder-
standings which have arisen over
this point.
At the same time he warned that
applications for supplementary ra-
tions filed by holders of B cards
would be scrutinized closely by the
local boards.
"Leanly Adequate" Basis.
1T is anticipated" he said, that
the boards will use the same care in
this connection that they have in
examining applications to purchase
tires or automobiles under the ra-
tioning programs applicable to
those products"
Mr.. Henderson added that the
gasoline supply situation makes it
imperative that such supplementary
rations be issued on q "leanly ade-
quate" basis.
He said local rationing boards
throughout the eastern area affected
by the rationing plan will be relied
on to check applications for X and
B-3 cards to determine whether any
one has received such cards without
justification. If 1t should become
necessary to check the use x cards.
holders make Of their cars by spot
inspections along the highways, such
checking will be done by inspectors
from o. P. A. regional and state
offices.
Source of Confusion.
District motorists have been kept
In state Of confusion on what use
could be made on B card rations
ever since Leonard P. Steuart, To-
cal gasoline rationing chief, an
nounced Saturday that a close
checkup would be made of all B
card holders to determine whether
they were using their cards for
pleasure driving.
Despite previous o. P. A. state
ments to the contrary, Mr. Steuart
had contended that any use of a
car other than going to and from
work or in pursuit OF gainful occu-
patton would be considered q viola
ton Of the regulations.
Mr.. Henderson's statement on this
point said:
Legitimate holders of B gasoline
ration cards who can cut down on
their requirements by doubling up
with other motorists in driving to
and from work or economic other
wise in use Of gasoline are free to
use the balance of the gasoline to
which they are entitled under the B
card for any purpose they desire"
Evening star., 1942-05-18
81 More Restaurants
Are Closed in Italy

BERLIN From German Broad
casts, May ia German dispatch
from Rome said today that in
continuation of energetic action
taken by the Italian police against
restaurants which infringe the ordi-
nance concerning use Of bread ration
coupons, 81 more establishments In
Rome were closed today for an in
definite period.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Chicago Rally in Fifth
Drops Washington
Behind, 5 10 )
Hordin Cothey Is Knocked
Loose From l-Run Lead;
Chortok Triples
By BURTON HAWKINS,
Lineup.
Star Staff Correspondent.


CHICAGO, May 18.-The Chi
cago White Sox were leading the
Mats here today, threatening to
sweep the series with the Wash
ington club.
The score was 5 to going into
the sixth inning.
The Mats were struggling along
with one run lead made mainly
on a double by Bruce Campbell and
a triple by Mike Chartak when the
White Sox broke loose in the fifth
to score three runs and drive Har-
din Cathey from the mound. He
was replaced by Bill Zuber
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON Estalella singled
to center. Repass was safe on Lodi
giants low throw to Kuhel for an
error, Estalella stopping at second
Chartak flied to Kennedy, the run
ners holding their bases. Campbell
doubled to center, scoring Estalella
Repass stopping at third. Repass
scored and Campbell took third as
Vernon went out. Kuhel to Grove
who covered first. Early flied to
Hoae. Two runs
CHICAGO.-Moses lined to Po-
fahl Appling flied to Chartak
Kuhel walked Hoag forced Kuhel
at second, Pofahl to Gomez.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON-Appling threw
out Pofahl. Gomez went out the
same way. Lodigiani threw Out
Cathey.
CHICAGO-Kolloway walked, sc
did Lodigiani. Kennedy popped tc
RepaSs. fresh beat out slow roller
to Pofahl, filling the bases. Grove
took third strike. Moses singled tc
right, scoring Holloway and Lodi
giani, and sending fresh to third
Moses was out stealing, Early tc
Gomez. Two runs.
THIRD INNING.
WASHINGTON threw
out Estalella. Lodigiani threw out
Repass. Chartak tripled to center
Campbell singled to center, scoring
Chartak Vernon walked. So did
(See BASEBALL, Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Viroinio Shelley Divorced

LOS ANGELES, May IL R.-For-
mer Actress Virginia Shelley won
an uncontested divorce today from
Film Actor Frank Albertson after
testifyins he lust told me he didn't
love me any more and left our
home" Miss Shelley. who charged
cruelty, was awarded custody of
their two sons, Frank, 7, and An
thony, aged /.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
100 More Captured
On Mindonoo, Jops Soy
BY the. Associated Press.

TOXIC Cfrom Japanese broad
casts), May 18.-Twelve hundred ad-
ditional Filipino and American
troops on Mindanao Island in the
Philippines surrendered to the jap
anese May Is, Domei dispatch
from that island reported today.
These troops capitulated after the
surrender of Maj. Gen. William F.
Sharp and the main body of the de-
fense forces on Mindanao.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Betty GrobIe in Hospital

HOLLYWOOD, May ls R.-Too
much dancing in her current motion
picture put blond Betty Cradle In
the hospital tdoay.
DR.. Leon Krohn said the actress
strained her side and probably would
be confined to bed for several days.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Louis Johnson in Cuiro

CAIRO, May 18 (P.-Louis John
son, special envoy to India for Presi-
dent Roosevelt, arrived today er
route to the United States because
of illness. He said Indian doctors
had been unable to diagnose his
condition and that he intended tc
enter the Mayo Clinic at Rochester
MINI.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Belmont Park

SEVENTH RACE-Purse, $500: claim
ins; 4-year-olds and upward: lis miles
True Knightess (Lindg 81 s so $50 $50
Sweepalot tZufelt 4.30 $40
Miss Discovery (Crovtherl $40
Time. SOS.
Also ran-Ken's Pop, Hi-stranser, One
Shen Curven
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Lincoln Fields

FOURTH RACE-Purse. $500; claiming:
3-year-olds and upward furlongs.
Hasty Star tMacAndrew) $50 ago go
Alley lHisleyl $50 $50
Merry Bid tPearson) 240
Time. l:l5 as.
Also ren-Joy Ride. Country Miss Darby
Allen and Lou Hans.
FIFTH RACE-Purses 81 500: handicap;
3-year- r-olds and upward: furlonEs
& Pig Tails (Haskeln 4.20 ESQ $50
Book Plate tMacAndrev) $50 4 90
Polymelior CCraig) ESQ
Time. l:14
Also ran-First of All. Equistar, a Tech
nicIan and Pumpgun.
aWoolford Farm entry.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, May 18 R. -
Stocks mixed; price changes mar
row. Bonds irregular; utilities
slip. Cotton lower; New Orleans
selling and liquidation.
HICAG Wheat lower;
storage situation acute. Corn
lower with wheat and other
grains. Hogs 1918 lower; top,
$14.15; larger supply. Cattle
steady to IS lower; liberal ar
rivals.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Suffolk Downs

FIFTH RACE-Purse, S1,100 claiming;
3-yesr-olds; l mile
Shasta Man CDelaral 1000 500 3 O1
Mfsflyine (JohnstonD $50 2.o0
Playnelds tMaschekb $50
Time 40
Also ran-Magnify, Mad Crusader Mau-
peace
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Late Races

Earlier Results, Racing Selec-
tions and Entries for Tomorrow,
Page TX.
Evening star., 1942-05-18
New York Niqht Baseball Ban Certain

NEW YORK OF'-Police Commissioner Lewis J. Valentine
said definitely today that night baseball in New York City
would be banned of the regulations to dim out the
and protect shipping against submarine attacks
Earlier Story Page A-12D
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Charles Town

FIFTH RACE-Purse. $500: elaimins:
4-year -oldS and upward: 6iz furlonEs
Bervyn tBletzackerl 440 300 $50
Gold Sweep tWrisht) 400 3 S0
Dividend Martinez $50
Time. l.21
Also ran-Sour Cherry. Tar Miss, shora-
bal. Questre and Eltonhead.
SIXTH RACEPurse. 500: claiming:
3-year-olos and upward: about furlonss.
My One tBletzsckerN $50 4.60 90
POPS Sister Hernandez 400 $40
Sir Jerome Grant $40
Time, 30 l-5.
Also ran-Bardy, White Hot Bronx n
and College Widow
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Gestopo Chief in Holland
.BsoziI to Call Up Reserve Officers

RIO DE JANEIRO ,-Presdent Getulio Vargas author
lied Gen. Enrico Gapar Dutra Brazs war Minister today
to call all army ocers for active duty This de-
followed Of April g. which authorized Dutra to
the number of and open enlistments
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Late News Bulletins

MOSCOW 0Pr.-Y. A. Malk has been appointed Russian
Ambassador to Japan succeed Constantn Smeann who
returned to Moscow three months When Smetanin left
Toxic his visit to Moscow described routine and it
said he would be returned to his post Instead the
announcement said he has received another appointment
Gestopo Chief in Holland
LONDON 0P.-Heinrch Himmer, chief Of the German
Gestapo arrived Holland cope with rising anti
Naz resistance the Aneta said today Hmler
reached the Netherlands after visit Of his Gesapo lieu
tenant Renhard Heydrch in charge Of the police In
Occupied France
Evening star., 1942-05-18
Weather Forecast

Mild temperature today; rather cool again to.
night Temperatures today-Highest, 76, at 3.5(
pm; lowest, 81. at 5 am.
From the United states weather Bureau Report
Full Details on PAGE Az.
The union times., 1942-05-09
20. Workers To Fight For
 Rise In Wage
Clerks And Carriers Base Demands On Rise In
 Cost Of Living

Representatives of the National Federation of Post Office Clerks, the National Association of Letter Car riers, the Railway Mail Association, and the National Association of Post Office Motor Vehicle Employees in a
 series of recent conferences reached the conclusion based on President Roosevelt's veto of the Longevity Bill and his subsequent 7-fo1d pro- gram for curbing imitation, that leg islative fight for temporary wage in- creases for all members of these or ganizations to meet increased living costs was now the order of the day.
 A memorandum to be presented to the President is being prepared by these representatives. It will strsss the fact that the wages of all postal work CTS have been frozen for a period of more than 17 years. Officials of these organizations base their hopes for favorable action on the memor- andum on that part of the President $ veto message of H.R. 1057, Longevity, which said in part: "The bill is not temporary measure for increased compensation on account of any rise
The union times., 1942-05-09
MOTHS DESTROY

When Spring arrives moths make holes III fur and woolen coats. Play safe. Have Winter garments safely stored in Monarch Laundrys moth proof fur vaults. Night phone 5-2161. Adv.
The union times., 1942-05-09

EASTERN INSULATED WIRE &
 CABLE CO.,, COnshohocken, Pa EASTERN TUBE & TOOL CO.,.
 Brooklyn, N. Y. GEN ERAL CABLE CORPORA.
 TON, BayOnne, N. J. HABIRSHAW CABLE & WIRE
 CO.,, Yonkers, N. Y. HATFIELD WIRE AND CABLE
 CO.,, Hillside, N. J. H AZ ARD INSULATED WIRE
 WORKS, DIVISION of the
 OKONITE COMPANY, Wilkes.
 Barre, Pa.
 MISSOURI ART METAL COM.
 PANY, St. Louis, Mo. NATIONAL ELECTRIC PROD.
 UCTS CORP, Ambridge, Pa. PARANITE WIRE & CABLE COR.
 PORATION, Jonesboro, Ind. PROVIDENCE INSULATED WIRE
 CO.,, ING, Providence, R. I. TRIANGLE CONDUIT & CABLE
 CO.,, INC., Moundsville, w. Va. WALKER BROTHERS, Consho.
 hOcken, Pa. ARROW-HART & CEMAN ELECTRIC CO.,. Hart ford. WIREMOLD COMPANY, Hartford,
 Conn.
The union times., 1942-05-09
 Give Answer
 On Initiation
Joining Fee Small Contri- button To Benefits Gained
 By Brotherhood


 The Carpenter, official publi- cation of the United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of Amer ica, in its current issue answers the Senator who recently lambasted a carpenters local (not in Conn. ) for having a $65 initiation fee.
 A non-uniOn carpenter had writ ten the Senator he would have to pay the $65 before he could work on a certain defense project, and this after he had been carpentering for 25 years.
 HOW UNION BENEFITS ALL
 Union benefits are always the means ot raising standards for non-union workers, too, states The Cwbenter. It took the Union "60 years of blood and sweat and tears' and the expenditure of many thousands to give carpenters decent working conditions. The non- unionists had to come up somewhere
The union times., 1942-05-09

near those standards to keep their men. The letter writer had had a "free ride for 25 years" while union car penters' dues had brought about the benefits he unconscious1y enjoyedl
 !. YOU BET UNIONISM PAYS! :.
 On top of that are the benefits received if the letter-writer joins. The Carpenter took as an example Salt Lake City where, during recent months, the top wage for the non- union carpenters was about $6 per day with no overtime rates. Upon joining the Union they received the current rate of $lO per day and time-and-a-half for overtime.
The union times., 1942-05-09
to Workers Win At New Departure Meride By Vote

James J. Clerkin, President of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, after contributing to the N.L.R.B. victory won by the American Federation of Labor at the New Departure Plant in Meriden, broadcast Monday evening over WTIC, Hartford, on ''Labor's Partici- patton in the War;" T. J. MOlloy, president of the State CLIO. Council and Alfred C.. Fuller, president of the Conn. Manufacturers Assn. also spoke as part of the War Bond pledge campaign.
 Clerkin, Al Bradt, AFL or ganizer; and Henry Burke, United Automobile Workers, AFL, conducted the campaign which kept the Meriden Gen. eral Motors plant and its 5,2OO workers in the AFL column. The vote was: AFL, 2535; CIO. 2O24; No union, IA. A total of 84 ballots were chal- lenged.
 MINIMUM WAGE
 Secy.-Treas. John J. Egan was still hopeful this week that Labor Commissioner Cornelius Danaher's order based on the recent minimum wage hearings, will be changed as far as male employees are concerned to insure equal wages per hour for both male and female workers. Egan said it was a sad commentary on the minimum wage laws of the ! 48 states to point to the new mimi mum in Connecticut, effective June |, as the highest in the country with the exception of the District of Columbia.
 Egan has written all local unions affiliated to the Federation, asking them to influence their members to purchase next winters supply of fuel now. He points to the gravity of the transportation situation and warns that those who neglect to provide now, may have to do with out fuel when they need it.
 Railroad facilities will require four times the amount of cars to ship coal this winter, over and above 194O," the communication reads. Railroad facilities will re- quire six times the amount of cars to ship oil, over and above 194O- so, if there is no increase in the consumption of these products over 194O, you can see the tremendous task it is for the railroads to meet this situation"
The union times., 1942-05-09
Electrical Workers
 To Purchase Bonds

NEW YORK.-Local } of the h. ternational Brotherhood of Electrical Workers announced this week its gen. eral executive board had voted unani- mously to institute a 10 per cent in- dustry-wide payroll deduction plan for the purchase of $4,0OO,0OO in War Bonds annually by all of its 10000 members.
 The action must be ratified by the membership.
The union times., 1942-05-09
Whitney-Blake

Continued from Page One) ANACONDA WIRE & CABLE CO.,, Hastings-on-the-H Hudson, N. Y. ANACONDA WIRE CABLE CO.,, Marion, Ind. ANACONDA WIRE & CABLE CO.,. Pawtucket, R. I. CIRCLE WIRE & CABLE CORP, Maspeth, L. l., N. Y. COLLYER INSULATED WIRE CO.,. Pawtucket and Central Falls, R. I. COLUMBIA CABLE & ELECTRIC CO.,. Both Place, Long Island City, N. Y. INSULATED WIRE & CABLE CO.,, Trenton, N. J.
The union times., 1942-05-09
Directory

Meetings at the N. H. La bOr Temple, Friday, May 8 to Thursday, May IA. (An meetings at 8 P.M., unless otherwise stated.)
 FRIDAY-Local 79, Car penters; Local 424, Structur- al Iron Workers; Nutmeg State Lathers Assn; Hoisting Engineers. SATURDAY-Lo- cal II, Bakers. SUNDAY Aluminium Workers, 9:3O AM; Book Binders, l PM. MONDAY-Local 4O4, Cooks & Walters, 3 PM; Local 532, Shop Iron Workers; Local 349, Plumbers X Steamfit. ters. I'll U R Y-N. H. Building Trades Council; Lo- cal 2l5, Barbers. EVERY SATURDAY-AFL-CIO broad cast, WEAF, 1O:15-IO:3O PM.
The union times., 1942-05-09

braska under union contract when it signed an agreement with the Retail Clerks Intl. Protective Assn. (AFL).
The union times., 1942-05-09

in the cost of living, but provides in stead for a permanent increase in compensation. -"
The union times., 1942-05-09
F.W. WoolwOrth
 Signs Contract

LINCOLN, Nebr.-The local store of the F. w. Woolworth Co. became the first major retail store in Ne