davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1941-12-18
BRINKMAN ENGINEERING
COMPANY
THE DAYTON DRESS COMPANY
Dayton, Ohio

First the COMPANY UNION
tried to buy the boys off with a
NICKEL, then with a DEFENSE
BOND. Hold tight boys in SPEC
1AL MACHINE they will proha-
bly, raise the ante to a Hundred.
x
Not long ago, of the fellows
in Special Machine asked for a
raise and was told to 60 on nights
and he would get an extra Five
Percent. Some raise.
x
The same old conditions still
exist on the FORMING PRESS in
Special Machine. What is the
matter Miller, afraid to tackle it?
BARGAINING AT A BARGAIN!
x
The COMPANY REPRESENTA-
TIVE, FRED STRIEF C wrote
an open letter to the MGR NEWS
thanking MIR. FULLERTOS for
the opportunity to attend his
leadership class. It seems to us
he better take the class over
again, as he is still just an ordinary
bench-hand.
, 1941-12-18
Standards

Through the completion of the
job of organizing the unorganized,
Labor's position will be greatly
strengthened to bear the brunt of
the after effects of the war, when
we have attained a full and COM
plete VICTORY over the foes of
Democracy.
Through the complete organiza-
ton of Labor, unfair competition
will be abolished to a great extent
between a fair management, and
management of industries that en-
ploy cheap labor.
Through the consolidation of
Labor's ranks the greatest amount
of good can be accomplished for
a greater amount of people. Labor
has come to the point where
Labor must take a more dominant
part in the life and welfare of the
nation. It will be the results of
Labor's efforts to produce the
necessary araments and goods that
will defeat our common enemies,
the Axis alliance.
, 1941-12-18
Our Share

However, there is something that
stands out in my mind that
believe we've underemphasized
and that is, organizing the I'm
organized. The whole trend of the
times, the demand of the CLIO, of
our International Union, for a full
share in planning the production
of war goods cries out for the need
for continuous emphasis of bring
ing unorganized workers into the
ranks of democracy.
If we are to have healthy,
strong workingmen and women,
living in decent homes at decent
rates of pay, we must keep on
providing an avenue of free dem
ocratic expression in order that
Labor may obtain those conditions,
which make America worth fight
ing and sacrificing for.
Let's keep on building our or
CARNATIONS, getting new members,
consolidating our position and
bringing the message to our
friends in unorganized shops.
, 1941-12-18

Look around you in the shop,
see how many of your fellow
workers are not members of the
Union. Try to get them to come
down to the UE Hall every Tues
day night. Tuesday night is
Reorganization" night at UE head
quarters. The programs are in
teresting and educational. We can
assure everyone that they will
benefit by attending the sessions
every Tuesday night at 8 P. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Fell Apart,
Army Board Told.
International Sews Service Wire

LOVELOCk. New. Feb. s.
The big. specially-equipped army
bomber from Alaska that crashed
in the Nevada desert mountains
Thursday with death toll of
eight apparently broke up in mid
air before it plunged TO earth, ac-
cording TO testimony before an
army board of inquiry.
Parts of the plane were found
two miles from the scene OF the
crash on 6.333-foot Ragged Top
Mountain. and some witnesses
testified that they had seen parts
falling after the major crash and
explosion on the mountainslde.
a miner. Alex Ransom. was re-
ported en- route 10 Loveloek with
d story that he had seen the
plane emitting smoke and flames
as II passed over his NINE, eight
miles from the scene of the crash.
Col. +. c. Nelson. commanding
officer Of the Sacramento air
depot. said there was no evidence
of sabotage, although that pos
sibility was being considered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Victims S.
Rites Monday
Times star Correspondents

LANSING. Feb. s. Funeral
services will be held here Monday
at 2:30 p. m. for Mrs. Genevieve
Randall. GA. who died in st. Law
renee Hospital yesterday from
shock suffered in a fire at her
home, 807 East Grand River ave-
nue.. Wednesday night.
Overcome by smoke when fire
broke out in her second-story
home. Mrs. Randall was carried
down a ladder by firemen. She
was unconscious from the time of
the fire until her death, attend
ants said.
Mrs. Randall was a member OF
the Pythian Sisters and Rebekah
Lodge No. 443. She is survived
by her husband, John J. Randall;
a son, Clyde; two daughters, Mrs.
Ruth Ward and Mrs. Harriet
Dillon; two brothers. three sisters
and four grandchildren.
Services will be held at the
Gorsline- Runciman funeral home
with the Rev. J. A. Candy offici-
ating. Burial will be in Mt. Hope
Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Hudson Local Votes
On Peace Proposal

Whether A settlement of the dis
pute between the UAW-CIO and
The Hudson Motor Car Company
has been reached was to be de-
tcrmined when vote of members
of the local is tabulated.
The settlement was submitted
to the membership for ratification
last night at Carpathia Hall. If
il is accepted it will end the threat
of a strike Of the $1,000 workers
in the plant which was made
Thursday in five-day strike no.
tice 10 the state labor mediation
hoard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
ALLIS SETTLEMENT

He said also. that the strike al
the Allis Chalmers plant in Mil.
waukee, was on the road to settle
ment.
(In Milwaukee, Col. Donald
Armstrong. executive ordnance
officer of the Chicago district,
declared that the nations entire
powder manufacturing program
has been blocked by the Allis-
Chalmers strike and stated that
key equipment" must be re-
leased. He said that war de-
partment officials in Washington
are greatly upset by delay in
getting the "key equipment out
and limited that drastic action
might be taken if it isn't re-
leased SoonD
Hillman at a press conference
the labor situation in
defense industries as very salts
factory: said there had been re
few stoppages of work,
and added
1.-THE situation Is steady inn
proving. My suggestion Is, don't
NEEDLE with it.
ut is fair to say that at no
time in 80 years has there been
less Interruptions OF work. Co
operation OF all labor groups has
been remarkably good. Employ
ers. too, are cooperating. But
l would like to see even greater
cooperation between labor and
management in the national de-
Tense effort"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

Catherine Carstens. 1857 Audubon 81
Henry oliver. 800 Garfield, as
Jerry Perkins 54s9 Denton. Hamtramck,
william F. Morton. 1850 St Aubin 81.
Elizabeth Rocks. l06 f. Montana. IS.
Peter Perry 370O Trumbul so.
George Long 1898 Madison. 80.
Nellie Lawanda. 27l4 18th, -.
Seropeh Hampikian, 1865 Collingwood -.
Maksood @. Jarmagian. 345l Brooklyn, ~.
Hsroutin Broosalian. 1885 Steel. "A.
Katherine Halpin. 144i W. Genesee. La
Mary waburea. 1910 Mcclellan SO
Elizabeth Ann Karunas. 1864 Wellsnd.
sarita Labasan. 2143 Frederick. rs.
Aaron Rabinowitz. 2205 W. Euclid. 20.
Esther Fishstein Sass Russell. 81.
LYDIA Mae johnson, II49 Wellington. s.
steve J. Weiss. 6I9 W jefferson, 81.
Fred Cartilage. 1923 18th. So.
Arthur Scott 457 wilkins, IS.
Abraham Mutran. 1882 Medium, 20
William A. Courey. 211s Canton, AZ.
Gertrude Socha. Sail 32nd, 30.
olga l.. Lodge. 1852 collingwood. a..
Louel'a stark, 3Tf6 Lathrop. q.
Donald O. Borton S6f7 Ellsworth, 81
sarah Parker. So Victor, Highland Park,
81
Marion LANG. 1925 Mcclellan SO.
George V Finer PISS Siurteyant. IS
Rodney = Bowman--225z- StuFtepa#t- II
Bessie Bloomgarden. 1929 Dexter Blvd q
Christina Monnenmann; 100 BELLEVUE A.
Theresa W. Allen. 153i7 Piedmont, IS.
Stella Bertschinger. l4i0s Manor. s.
Alfred J Munson, 1855 Dumbsrton. 81,
Joseph Frank Feirer. 1862 Coventry, "a.
Laura Starting. 70i w. Euclid, So.
AlCiva Dixn. ia Parkhurst, IS.
William L. shaw 1900 Cadieux, 70,
James A. Cowherd l20S7 Monica, 80.
Elizabeth Walter 1929 Infantry, so
Alberta Gerard Tucker. 1882 Glenwood,
50.
Roy Allen Collins 9711 McQusde. %.
sydney Raw Jones 2sOi sixth. 40.
Christina Hitctook. Sarnia. Ontario. 50.
Josephine Walker. 993 Farnworth, ".
Florence NJ Moore. 1907 GRAY 81.
Walter Harris. 1921 Sherman. 26.
Molly Meisner. 2030 Hardwood. 50.
John Smeatou, 615 Chestnut Wyandotte.
Il.
Arthur I.r,Pheksrd. 3oi W. Florence. Bay
CIV rs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Asks ROOSeVeIf'S Aid
Wheeler Calls for Support of His Probe of Nazi
Patents Holding Up American Defense

friends on the Senate audit and
control committee to approve
the resolution for the appropri-
alton" for the inquiry.
Wheeler said the Senate. in the
last session. approved his resolu-
ton for an investigation by the
interstate commerce committee Of
the patent situation and German
holdings i'm United States industry.
Senator Truman (D) of Mis-
souri,. he said. offered a resolution
asking 100000 for the inquiry,
but II was held up 10y the audit
and control committee. the chair
man of which is Senator ByrneS
CDD of South Carolina. whom
Wheeler called "a close personal
friend OF The President
ByrneS promptly issued a reply.
declaring Wheeler informed the
Senate his resolution would not
call for the expenditure of any
money. Whenever Truman re-
quests action on his resolution. "a
hearing will certainly be held,
Byrnes said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Defense Strikes
Curb Aw ats
House 0.
BY ARTHUR HACHTEN

WASHINGTON, Feb. S.-HouSe
passage of a bill TO slow down de-
Tense industries strikes was fore
cast today by Representative Vim
son Cd of Georgia. despite an
earlier statement by Sidney Hill
man. associate director general of
the office of production manage
ment, that such legislation is not
necessary.
Hillman. n vice president of the
Congress OF Industrial Organiza-
ton and labors representative in
the OPM, said that aside from the
strike in the Vultee aircraft plant
in California. there had been no
serious Interruptions in output of
airplanes on account of labor dis
pute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Teacher Stays Away,
Traffic Judge Angry

Miss Sylvia =. Kanter. %. a
teacher AZ the Dunicld School.
was free on 500 bond today
pending trial February Il on n
reckless driving charge She
aroused the AMER Of Judge George
T. Murphy when she failed TO
appear in court although her case
had been adjourned three times. "
Judge Murphy ordered a police
man 70 bring Miss kanter into
court hut she appeared before the
officer arrived al the school. Miss
kanter said she had been i'll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
International New. Service Wire

WASHINGTON. Feb. S.-Sena-
tor Burton X. Wheeler Cd of
Montana. non-interventionist fog
of President RooSevelts lease-lend
bill. today called on the Chief
Executive TO support actively his
projected Senate investigation, of
foreign patents. particularly
German. which are obstructing
American defense.
The President noting charge
by Wheeler that this government
is sending England almost So per
cent Of is airplane production,
chidcd Wheeler last Tuesday by
observing that such information
ffftf>, -tt1r pfrasIng TO German Cham
cellor Hitler
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Stimson Denies
British Aid.Sdp
u. 5. Air Corps
-
BY STANLEY CARROLL
Int1 News Service stan CORES Pohdsnt

WASHINGTON. Feb. S-Secre-
tary of War Slmson today took
sharp issue with charges Of Col.
Charles A. Lindbergh and Maj. Al
Williams. another authority on
military aviation. that this nation
sid-to- Britain program Is stripping
the United States Air Corps.
In letter 10 the Senate foreign
relations cenaFIa u "a iaia secret ttfat
emphatically denied that airplane
deliveries to England have depleted
the United States air force and
declared that, on the contrary,
this aid to Britain is responsible
for the expansion of the American
aircraft industry TO point of i'm
measurable benefit 10 this coun-
trys defense program.
StimSons letter reached the
committee shortly after MAJOR
Williams warned that group that
the 'lend-lease' bill for even
greater aid TO nations fighting
aggreSsors would strip United
States defenSeS and grant Presi-
dent Roosevelt dictatorial powers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Friendly Enemies
Socialist Thomas, Big Business LoUeH Shake Hands
Before Debate on Capitalism Monday

further cemented when it was
found that neither of them voted
for President Roosevelt. Said
LpVett:
1--WE been telling Mr.. Thomas
that he CThomas) made the best
speeches of the campaign. He
talked more sense than either
Roosevelt or WiIlkie. 1t was
good whether you agreed with
him or not.
But NOT CONVERTED
"Of course. though, he didn't
get me to vote for him. (This a
little hurriedly).'
Said Thomas:
THE last series of speeches by
Mr.. Roosevelt contained no argu-
ment on any serious issues"
Thomas and Lovett shook hands
again. Thomas said:
"And another time was
photographed shaking hands
with Eleanor Roosevelt. The
Communists smeared me for IL
before they become pawns of the
President"
There are several differences
between Thomas and Lovett. To
begin with, Thomas is perpetual
candidate for public office without
exerting much influence on gov
eminent while Lovett exerts con-
influence on government
without ever being a candidate.
But that's only TO begin with.
Harold A. Jones, president of the
Olivet Alumni Association. will be
and referee at the
debate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Death notlres

8. Louis. at the home
Of his friends. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Holman OF 20Os Florence: brother OF Sam.
Mable. Irene and Amy Minear Of Cornwall,
England Funeral. Monday p. m, from
Harper and Mulligan Funeral Home, 1880
Hamilton Deceased was Canadian World
war veteran Burial A. Woodland Cemetery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Deatb notices

DzLAVY-February 7, Marie. beloved wife
OF Maurice; dear mother of Maurice Jr. ,
Clovis, Conrad and Raoul: grandmother OF
IL grandchildren, one great grandchild,
dear sister Of /. Masse OF Tilbury, On
tario. b. Masse OF Ssndusky. Mich. Mrs
Elizabeth Day of Highland Park. Funeral
Monday from 1i2ls Conner Ave. at 500
a. m, and ST Joachim Church AZ 90.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
FEARS DICTATORSHIP

.In reality" be SAID "it ~ a
blueprint Tor the surrender of
American democracy to die
faturship. II il a bill 10 take this
country into war by subterfuge.
1t is the equivalent of a declara-
ton of war without the declara-
ton.
81 do not believe that any of
the proposed amendments. or all
of them together. would restrict
the dictatoriai power of the
President which this bill will
give him. The time limit Of two
years, or one year or even 90
days. will be quite sufficient for
our resourceful President Ia Gre
ate a situation. fat accompli.
from which there will be no exit
save TO 20 on in the course 10
which he will have committed
the nation.
kingrnan Brewster Jr. Of Cam.
bridge, Mass. until recently chair.
man of the Yale Daily News, told
the conEittee he preferred the
preservation of the peace and SOY.
reignty of this nation 10 British
victory over Germany"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
wHEELER'S REPLY

In sharply worded reply
Wheeler said today:
eff the President is so anxious
10 find out who Is aiding Ger
many, he might advise his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
LACKS AIR POWER

Williams. on the other hand,
told the committee that American
airpower is "a myth" and that
passage of the "lend-lease" bill
would permit the President 10
strip this nation of urgently
needed defenses.
"Anerica is woefulIy deficient
In air power" he said. 1.-THE
neglect to provide that vital
arm for Americas national de-
Tense system Is nothing short
of criminal.
of developing American air
power, since IL will further strip
us of existing aircraft and di-
vert future production. II car
ries a deadly potential threat to
American liberty. 20 the Ameri-
can way OF life and to our repre-
sentative form of government"
Williams described as horror
stories reports that this nation is
in danger of invasion. He branded
such fears as pure nonsenSe-a
physical and mechanical impossi-
bility now end for a considerable
stretch of years.
Charles {. Morrison Of Chicago,
for 33 years editor of THE Chris
tian Century" pleaded for uncom-
promising rejection Of the lend
lease" bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Lost and Found

BRAGELET-Lost-D ismsnd.= Reward Mlll
lady who called Friday. January IL.
please call again-collect. Pennington 1874
FOUND - Pointer; owner must identify.
227 Marshal West, Ferndale.
WIRE-HAIRED TERROR lost: white with
black-brown spots Named Dude" Re-
ward. Townsend s-93e6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

The Socialist shook hands with
Big Business for benefit of the
photographers and told story.
Said the Socialist. Norman
Thomas. parental candidate for
president:
This reminds me of the time
the photographers snapped me
shaking hands with a famous
advertising executive. He told
me. My business associates
warned me against a handshak-
ing picture with you
II replied. And that doesn't
begin to describe what my asso-
ciates are going TO say TO me-
Big Business, perSonlfled by
John L. Lovett. general manager
of the Michigan Manufacturers
Association, laughed at the story.
THEY'LL TALK 1T OUT
This put the weighing in" cere-
monies of tall. gaunt Thomas and
tall, but not gaunt. Lovett on a
friendly basis. The weighing in
was in preparation for their verbal
bout Monday night in Masonic
Temple
Al that time. under auspices of
the Olivet College Alumni Associa-
ton. Lovett. backed by S. Wells
Utley, president of the Detroit
Steel Casting Company, and
Thomas. aided by Scott Nearing,
nationally known lecturer, Will
debate the question:
'Is Capitalism an Outworn
System >"
Utley doesn't think it is either.
The friendShip-at-first-sight be-
tUeen Thomas and LoVett was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

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1870 CASS AVENUE
At TINES SQUARE
CHERRY $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Board and Room
Share LrUing Quarters
Business Places for Rent

JEFFERSON EAST y story building
first door north on Philip, light manu-
featuring. Lenox 1928.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

Ear from constituting an
Interference with the purchase
Of planes by our air corps, the
purchases made i'm this country
by Britain and France. in par
ticular over the past two years.
have been primarily responsible
for the expansion that has taken
place I'm the aircraft industry in
this country.
AS a result OF these foreign
orders, the American airplane
industry in the latter part Of
1889 and i'm 1910 has expanded
approximately 100 per cent.
AS early as 1888 foreign
countries made available TO our
manufacturers money for doub-
ling the productive capacity of
aircraft engines OF the type
currently used by our own air
corps.
by helping the British build
up an air force which is now
reasonably expected to success
fully meet the crisis of this
year, we have not only strength
ened our own security through
Britain's increased defensive
power, but we have put our
selves into a productive position
which will make us immensely
more powerful than we would
otherwise have been at the time
when. II Britain falls. the first
blow could fall on u.s."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Residential Hotels
Furnished Rooms for Rent

ALMA. 1890 tchalmers)-clesn bedroom.
garage, excellent transportation. reason
able Pingree 2fsi
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08

NUMEROUS positions open for experienced
office. sales and technical personnel
MAC HENRY EMPLOYMENT SERVICE
6i0 Griswold Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
BACKS Up LINDBERGH

Williams statements followed
closely the views presented TO the
committee Thursday by Colonel
Lindbergh. The latter said he did
not see how Britain could win the
European war. Williams went even
further and declared England has
no chance" Of defeating Germany
Stimson cited news story based
upon testimony he presented last
week at a secret session of the
committee representing him as
saying or intimating that plane
deliveries to Britain have impaired
the safety of the United States
''Such an implication is quite
untrue the secretary wrote 10
committee chairman George. at
disregards completely the funda-
mental fact that air power de-
ponds on productive capacity and
not merely on number of planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
Male Help Wanted
Employment Agencies

Al OFFICE POSITIONS OPEN
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
$40 TRANSPORTATION BUILDING
JONES EMPLOYMENT Reliable day
workers. couples. porters, maids, wait
resses Columbia 1910
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-08
DEATHS

= " EWNFF WN-N s7Fd NV
Ira Zagaiski s059 Studebaker Van Dyke.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-29

Editors Note

The Detroit Times daily editorial page, with
Paul Malon, Hugh johnson. Westbrook
PeeIer and other features, is on Page 10.