davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Il BIZ British Censor

planned This opens onto q
large, fenced-in back yard. We
thought all that nice play space
would GO to waste IL family
without kiddies rented IL. n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
FIRM MUST ASK

I'm a memorandum TO tho Mich
igan state director Of SclectiVe
service Col. Egbcrt NJ RoSecranS,
the national office points out the
war department insists that all
such requests for release of skilled
workers in the army must be sub
mittcd by responsible officials Of
the firms for which the employees
worked al the time of induction
The company must agree 10 re-
employ the soldier Immediately
upon his release from the army
and the war department must be
convinced Of the merits OF each
case, the memorandum stated.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Army TO Send
Skilled Workers
Home 10 Jobs

Because of the increased need
for skilled workers in defense in
dustry, key defense workers al
ready drafted into the army may
he released upon request OF then
former employers, II was revealed
today through an agreement
reached by the war department
and national headquarters of the
Selective service system.
Skilled workers thus discharged
will he given honorable discharge
papers and "A reserve status IN the
army and viii be- subject TO recall
for military service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30

recovered
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
I ourists Visit
Passion Play
In Black Hills

GET apart, at the mouth Of a
~ gorge that bears its name. at
the northern end OF South Da-
kota's Black Hills, Is a little
town named Spearfish, journeys
end for pilgrims coming In the
Summer for the Black Hills
Passion Play.
In the little town on Sunday,
Tuesday and Thursday OF cool.
mountain evenings. pious towns
folk, forsaking for a time their
humble worldly tasks and DWELL
ings, gather at an amphitheater
seating outdoors four times the
Spearfish population, to enact
their parts with principal play
srs OF the cast In the familiar
Bible story OF the last days Of
The NaZarene on earth. The
first performance in this season
is on June Is, the last on Labor
Day.
Josef Meier, leaving his ma
tive German village in West
phalia 10 give In 1882 his first
New World performance OF the
sacred drama, has been trained
since childhood for the part Of
Christus. His American born
wife. Clare Hume. snacts the
role OF Mary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Station Wagon our
OF Mexico Called Idea

MEXICO in a station wagon!
A It's the only way 10 60,
according to Melvin +. Lsnphar.
TBS Lafayette Building. who Just
has returned from seven
weeks tour OF the country. Two
couples made the trip the
Lsnphars and Mr.. and Mrs.
Dale Morrow.
Down the Pan American high
way. stopping overnight in Mex
ico's new tourist camps which
according 10 his colored pictures
are as modern as tomorrow.
Stopping. too, at well-known
places such as Thomas and
Charlie, ZImipan. Jacala. Ini-
quilpan, 10 shop for pottery.
baskets and other work of the
Mexican Indians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
THIS YEAR WsITA/A(HA
IT'S ONLY 7 DAYS FROM HERE

You'll cherish this vacation trip ~
long NJ you live. The cruise up the
Inside Passage TO Alaska 10 1000 miles
OF scenic delight-snd you'll And solid
comfort on the big. pleasant liner. too.
En- route to the cruise, stop over ut
beautiful Jasper Park in the Canadian
Roekies-youll have two vacations in
one this yssrl No passports needed BY
L. S. citizens 10 enter Canada. Trssd
now. Pay later:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Old Camp
In Yosemite
Opens Soon
YOSEMITE NATIONAL PARK.
May "a.

may ~.
CAMP CURRY, one of Ameriv
~ cas- largest and best known
mountain resorts, begins its
forty-second season this month
"A season that may possibly
break all records.
The history OF Camp Curry
goes back to the turn OF the cen
fury when two Indiana school
teachers who had turned their
Summer vacations into profit
able management OF western
camping tours entered Yosemite
Valley and established q modest
camp at the base OF Glacier
Point. The teachers were Mr..
and Mrs. David Curry.
Their camp started with seven
tents and one paid woman cook.
The services OF several college
students were secured in return
for Summer expenses.
The hotel-camp plan proved
popular almost from the first
and Camp Curry prospered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

Homemakers Club Anniversary Tea

INVITATIONS HAVE been
sent to honorary members, for
mer members, and regular men,
bers OF the Detroit Home
makers Club 10 attend a tea In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

honor of the fortieth snniver-
sary OF the club. Mrs. Julia
Treadwell will be hostess for
the tea at her Tyler avenue
home on Wednesday from 2 10
s o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Plenty Storage Space

Plenty OF storage space In
your station wagon. says Ian.
phar, for all these things.
'Twogld take two of them, II
would seem. 10 hold all the
things the party brought back.
One OF the most remarkable
things brought back by the four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Gorgeous Views

LAnphar saw Mexico through
a view finder. for he has some
1000 feet OF color film starting
at Leredo right on down 10 AGA
pulco -. gorgeous views OF the
blue Pacific in all its moods, the
bougainvillea vine trailing over
fences made Of cacti lovely
Taxco with its Borda cathedral
and bright red roofs and cobble-
stone streets.
1t makes one want to go back
10 Mexico with a color camera.
The pictures were shown
Thursday evening by LAnphar.
following a dinner party for
employees OF the Lanphar Com
pany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
ApYERTIsENENT
AII-A-Board

Ths, familiar call ss the vssr 81 uie .. no
msusS hoe YOU travel -. the motion ssv
upset your organs 81 balsnes $50 causing
travel assssa and dtrrinsss "a mos sunbss.
rsssins fssiins- iss % Q tinns when pleasure
30 most desired n yos. OF yeus ehlArea,
srs sffsesed bv metiss 80 yos'n knd
MoTkrR8iLL'B ssmsdv Q Waived aid
10 pronesins travel eemfort. Used over
third of csunrv.- Rsecmmsodsd by msay
physieians, nurses and prcfsssional trsvsL
evs. Try Mothsrsiirs on csr assurance 81
ssrsfsesion OF refund 81 pvseh.ss price.
shildrss. Wrts for ls.flst sad free psneils.
@eTHgRslll1. sM Lsfsysiss o.. asv YEA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

some Is collection OF masks
carved out OF stone, which Lam
phar says they picked UP out OF
the ground around the pyra-
n1ids.
Masks buried hundreds OF
years ago with the Indians.
which have been ploughed up
working their way 10 the sur
face The party apparently did
Mexico very thoroughly.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-17
Metal Trades Department. in Two-day Conference, An
of Policy and Methods in Industry, Leaders View.

Washington, D. C. (ILNS). Maxi
mum assurance against strikes in the
metal industries working on defense
orders is given by a new "no-strike"
policy adopted by the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor's Metal Trades De-
partment, at two-day conference here
of heads of the departments 13 inter-
national unions.
Launching the greatest collective
bargaining campaign in it's history,
the Metal Trades Department, through
President John P. Frey and Secretary
Treasurer Joseph S. McDonagh, an
nounced a program whose slogan is,
"There must be no stoppage of work" !"
Declaring that the international sit
uation has developed an increasingly
"menacing and sinister aspect" the
department said:
"There has developed a pressing ne
cessity for a unifcation of policy and
methods in industry which will pro-
vide the speediest production of which
Americans are capable"
Ship Building Pacts Sought
AS first step in making it's policy
effective, the department will seek
four "no strike no lockout" agree
ments in the shipbuilding industry on
regional basis-one for the Pacific
Coast shipyards, one for the Gulf, one
for the Great Lakes, and one for the
Atlantic Coast.
After shipbuilding agreements are
obtained, the department will seek
similar agreements in the engine,
machine-tool and other industries en-
ploying metal workers.
Principles approved by the confer
ence are:
"Thoroughgoing cooperation must
be established between management
and labor through direct contact
between their chosen represent
atives.
Arbitration Last Resort
"Where their efforts fail to bring
adjustment of questions which may
arise, the services of the Division
of Cancellation, Labor Department,
must be speedily secured Should
this conciliation not establish prompt
results, then arbitration must be
applied.
"The rules to govern voluntary
arbitration and the selecting of the
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-17
Millions Predicted For
Lower Wage Workers

Washington, d. C.-Declaring that
"there have been too many pay en-
velopes in this country containing less
than SIG for a full weeks work." !"
Colonel Philip B. Fleming, admins
traitor of the Wage and Hour Divi-
sion, predicted that "in 1941 the mini
mum wage will add more than $780,
100000 to these pay envelopes. The
increase will go to about million
workers. We have obtained about &c.
100000 in restitution for about 100000
workers"
"The 40-hour overtime penalty is
fastening the employment of Amer
ica," Col. Fleming said. "It is causing
the training of new workers instead
of exhausting of the present work
force. 1t is causing multiple shifts on
production machines which otherwise
would slow down or stop when fatigue
overtakes the worker"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-17
Employer Must Sign After
Reaching Agreement, High
Court Says in New Decree
Sweeping Victories for Organized Labor and NLRB in
Three Court Decisions-High Court Reprimands Sev-
enth Circuit Court of Appeals in NLRB Order

Washington, D. c. (ILNS) Three
Supreme Court decisions handed down
January 6 constitute sweeping VIC
tories for organized labor and the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board.
In the HI. J. Heinz case, the court
upheld lower court in ordering the
company to sign written agreement
with an A. F. of l.. union after both
sides had reached an oral understand
ing.
In the second case, that of the Link
Belt Company, the court reprimanded
the Seventh Circuit Court of Appeals
for refusing to uphold an NLRB order
against the company, ruling that the
lower court had departed from it's
jurisdiction by making differences from
the facts. This function, the high
court said, was placed by Congress in
the NLRB.
Green Halls Decision
In the third case, the court refused
to review a controversy between the
NLRB and the Texas Cities and Pure
Oil Companies over the right of agents
of the National Maritime Union,
c. |. 0. affiliate, to visit tankers in or
ganizing work. The board held the oil
companies had violated the Wagner
Act and the oil firms asked the Sew
enth Circuit Court to set aside the
boards order.
The ruling in the Heinz case was
hailed by President William Green of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-17

the A. F. of L. as ga sound and con
structive decision"
In deciding the Heinz case, the Su-
preme Court upheld the action of the
Sixth Circuit Court of Appeals which
supported the NLRB by directing the
company to sign an agreement with
local of the Amalgamated Meat Cut
ters and Butcher Workmen of North
America, employed in Heinz plant
at Pittsburgh, Pa.
Refusals to Sign Condemned
Discussing the Heinz Company's re-
fusal to sign written contract after
agreement had been reached on wages,
hours and working conditions, the
court said that experience in the his
tory of collective bargaining has
shown that refusal to sign a written
pact has been ga not infrequent means
of frustrating the bargaining process"
"Such refusals," the court de-
clared, ''have proven fruitful
sources of dissatisfaction and dis
agreement"
The Link-Belt case involved CLIO.
local. The NLRB held that an inde-
pendent union in the company's Chi
cago plant was company-dominated
and ordered the firm to disestablish
the independent organization.
The governments appeal from
lower court decision was sustained by
unanimous opinion written by Jus
tice Douglas.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-17
A. F. Of L. Department Begins Big
Drive For Bargaining Contracts AS
Bar in Defense Work Stoppages

Cancellation, mediation and volun-
tary arbitration are the marks of civ
ilization," said Ed McGrady at a din
ner in his honor two years ago. "They
are the enemies of distrust and force. y
Or, as he put it another time in an
other way: "If labor leaders and en-
ployers must call names, let them call
each other by their first names"
If industry and labor will both sub
scribe to the philosophy of this shrewd
and resourceful veteran, no swinging
of governmental big sticks will be
needed to see this country through the
change-over from a normal peace time
operation to hurry-up preparedness
regime.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-17
M'CRADY BACK ON
JOB in WAR DEPT.

(From the Washington Daily News
Back to Washington, where he will
certainly be useful in the months
ahead, comes Edward F. McGrady.
The former pressroom foreman, la
Dor organizer, A. F. of L. lobbyist,
NRA adviser, and Assistant Secretary
of Labor is taking leave from his vice.
presidency of the Radio Corporation
to serve as labor consultant to Secre-
tary of War Stimson.
When labor disputes threaten de-
fense production, it will be satisfac-
tion to know that this veteran trouble
shooter, domestic diplomat and prac-
tical philosopher, who has served la
Dor, industry and government with
equal success, is on hand.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-17

arbitration personnel must be the
joint responsibility of management
and employers representatives"
"These are the methods of democ-
racy applied to a national emer-
gency."
Agreements once made, it was an
nounced, must contain provisions for
voluntary arbitration and that there
shall be no stoppage of work. The
making of such agreements is the
guarantee that there will be neither
strikes nor lOckouts."
President Frey said that the Metal
Trades Department would demand adj
herence to the rules of the wage and
hour law, requiring overtime payment
for work in excess Of 90 hours a week
He recalled that the A. F. of l.. con-
vention in November called for OBJ
servance of the 40-hour law.
Participating Unions
The 13 participating unions are the
international Brotherhood of Black
smihth, Drop Forgers and Helpers;
International Brotherhood of Boiler
makers, Iron Shipbuilders and Help
ers of America; International FEEDER
alton of Technical Engineers, Archi-
tects and Draftsmen's Union; Inter
national Union of Operating Engi-
neers.
international Hod Carriers, Build.
ing and Common Laborers' Union OF
America; International Association OF
Bridge, Structural and Ornamental
Iron Workers; International Associa.
tion of Machinists; Metal Polishers
International Union; Internationa
Molders and Foundry Workers Unior
of North America; Pattern Makers
League of North America; United AS.
sociation of Plumbers and Steam Fit.
ters of the United States and Canada
Sheet Metal Workers. Internationa
Association.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-17
Many NYA Workers Take
Private Industry Jobs

Washington, D. c. - One out of
every eight youth workers on the Ma
tional Youth Administration work
projects payroll left it during the
single month of November, most of
them to take jobs, NYA Administrator
Aubrey Williams reported to Federal
Security Administrator Paul V. Nc
Mutt.
Total terminations during the month
were 32,588, amounting to 12.9 per
cent of the total employment. Of
these, more than 1900 went directly
into private employment, about $500
into other public employment and at
least several thousand others are esti-
mated to have taken private jobs with
out reporting their intention to the
NYA.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-17

Policeman Ito intoxicated man who
is trying to fit his key in a lamp-post) !:
"I'm afraid there's nobody home there
tonight"
Stewed: "Mus' be. Mus be. Thersh
a light upstairsh!"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-01-17
LABOR STANDARDS
HELPING TO SPEED
DEFENSE OUTPUT

New York City (ILNS). - Labor
standards - far from hindering - are
helping to speed defense production
among New York industries today just
as they did during the World War
when many of them were adopted to
increase output Industrial Commits
sioner Freida S. Miller documents this
conclusion in the preliminary 1910 re-
port of the State Labor Department
just issued.
Labor standards are themselves a
basic part of national Defense" says
Miss Miller. She continues:
Impartial public conference tables
helped maintain industrial peace in
the last war and in this emergency so
far by adjusting labor disputes fairly
and quickly. Safety and work stand
ards in defense plants protect the
worker and keep output high.
1941 Started With Unity
"The same is true of decent hour
and wage standards. Tired or hungry
workers produce few guns and little
butter. We found that out in the last
war and Europe has discovered it
again this time"
"In November for the first time New
York factory employment topped 1929
levels" Commissioner Miller said.
"Yet the national defense program is
just passing the blueprint stage. Over
100000 workers are estimated to have
gone back into industry since April 1.
Many more will follow them to produce
the goods for which over billion dol
lars worth of defense contracts have
already been let in the Empire State.
Management and labor here start
194l with great unity of purpose and
singuiarly free from industrial strife.
Out of long experience in dealing with
each other has come mutual under
standing and respect. Against such a
background the state mediation and
labor relations boards have been very
successful in ironing out disputes
around the conference table. There
have been only one or two serious
strikes in defense industries in this
state and one of those affecting 2,400
workers yielded to mediation within
"a hours.
Skill in Big Demand
sit is equally important that work
stoppages shall not occur because of
serious industrial accidents or disease
which may cost the services Of valued
skilled workers. The departments en-
gineers have examined 95 plans for
new defense plants to see that they
comply with safety provisions OF the
labor law and codes"
The departments biggest job, the
report declares, has been to man the
tool benches and assembly lines with
qualified workers.
The calls today are manly Ior
skilled workers = machine designers,
skilled machinists, tool and die MAX
ers, molders, sheet metal workers,
loftsmen, coppersmiths and shipfitters.
SIN facing the problems of labor
morale and production in the year
ahead, when more workers will be
needed, when pressure for output will
accelerate" Miss Miller remarks, I'VE
go back to recognition that the main
tenance of decent wage and hour lev
els, safe and healthy working condi-
tions and provision for the families of
defense casualties are the warp and
woof of the supporting fabric of de-
tense production. They are the social
gains which make democracy worth
defending"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
CARLIN AVE.

SAhLiAN ~ II.
I blk. west OF schsefer. az W. Chicago; 4
rms and bath full basement furnace lot
mortgage cost 50 .sO5 ask at si73 Carlin
TOYNTON BROWN co
1906 Grand River We. 5-f23A
CHERRYLAWN, 1206s-Near Sears: 8 rms
and sunroon; reconditioned: only $50.
down UN 1-2s00
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

SPECIALS o oeES
NORTHWEST SECTION
SORRENTO. issss
iosss PURITAN

SORRENTO, tssss
2qn3s face brick bungalow Tile bath
and Kitchen basement toilet son.
lot. sodded paved street side drive;
So. 750p including lot.
INDIANA. 1910
Income SIS brick, Teconditioned SID
down You can live IN this fine home
for SOS per month after deducting
rent from upper. Open 2-5.
RTTHERFORD. IAN
8 room brick. completely reconditoned'
Breakfast rm., storm windows, screenh
2-Car garage: gas heat. Immediate pos
session, first mo. payment. Oct. Isl
wOODINGHAM. 1880
Near 7Mile road, reconduoned =
room. sun room, 3 large bedrooms
rear, trees 2-car gar, 81 300, 100 On.
uTTIEfIELD. 12723
Near Cd River, reconditioned SIS in
come Lower ready for immediats occu-
psncy Only 1917 rdown.
ROSFLAwN. Ret. Lyndon and Eaton
I5vernois Fenkell District. . rooms.
So o5O ~ Dinettes or dining rooms,
bays. ves'ihuss Complete with todded
lawns, shades tile bath and Eitchen
Beautifully corated several 70
choose from y. n A. terms.
ROSEIAwN, 1924
q Mile road -MaryErnvs Dist Very at
'rarfiye from brick, sunroom, breas-
fast room. recreation room, oil steam
heat. Pear garage 100 down, low
monthly payment. a real buy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

ALLENDALE - 2.fsmiiy brick! garages
owner leaving city. sacrificing. Town
send 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

See this very fine home. exceptional large
rooms ns, firepisce tiled kitchen and
bath. offered At old price. FULLBECK.
tTS f-f420
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
FERNDALE

Attractive s-rm. homes on SOFT lots with
gar. basement. good furnace. mr. Wood
ward ave. only $3.50 down. S2s so mo.
FRANK ALLISON
1920 y 7-MILE TO. s-s547
FERGUSON, 1871 (Puritan) = g room
brick. bedroom down. owner. Vermont
5-S42G
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

Harper outer Drive PING. 1855
EASTWOOD tnear Grattot) Lovely q
rooms nice bedrooms, lear garage
5000 for equity. $40 per month. Lawrence,
1885 Gratiot PI 1919.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

lBRICR-S-ream. fireplace tile bath: pay
nents, s27 low taxes. s4Ol Meyers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Camp Traiiers
A Automobiles Wanted

LOANS refng house traflers. Lloyd
Fast. Inc. 3OfO q Oh. Blvd Ma. OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

BELDEN. 1906 Modern rooms and
bath, fun basement furnace newly re-
conditioned: 50 500 $500 down. ready for
occupancy Cherry 2f1s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
CROSSE POINTE AND VICINITY

1917 NANk WI
CHANDLER PARK DR., 1881
At Audubon. u nusual ~ attractive
home. Tile roof, studio living room,
large dining room, nook. modern xii
chen, 2 large bedrooms. recreation room
Gar wood heat Exceptionally nne prop
erty. Only Sii,5O0. Terms,
DEyONsHIRE, b2aT
Near Warren. Income SIS. lover recon
ditioned Modern kitchen. two tile
baths upper rented for S57 50. Pay
ments less than rent. Si.10O down.
HLLCREsT, 59a3
One block south Of 7-Mie road. two
blocks pesf Of Mack. bedrooms. bay
IN living room. large kitchen With bay,
center stairs. copper plumbing. recrea-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

ton room Law first floor terrace off
living room. gas conditioned. FLA
terms.
NOTTINGHAM. 1887
Near Morang Drive New brick broom
yestihuls, tile bath, attic.
gas air conditioned, Fun dining room.
large kitchen, and plenty Of cabinets
and closets. Price -. 200 including
mtge. cost. with $500 down.
NOTTINGHAM, 61Is
Al Outer Drive East. English design,
Modsrnistic Living and dining room
has breakfast bar and bullt-in china
cabinet. indirect lighting. full tie bath
with vanity; large bedrooms recrea
ton room; gas Aforementioned. Only
81 $50. FLA terms open daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

DEARBORN wFsT-Grtndisy PIX, 1925.
Open 10 a m. a. 2 .. m. daily and Sun.
10 houses. 81 go 20 81 $50. Noel Rrieg.
$50 Chase Rd. OR ois0.
DEARBORN TOWNSHIPS rooms 81. 3e5,
$50 down. $40 month: unfinhhsd. city
water, electricity Jim Daley and Van Born
road NIAGARA 1876
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
EASTWOOD


Sr Morang 3 new models. brick S rooms
tile baths gas air conditioned.