davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03

Sigh no more, ladies' sigh no more.
Men were deceivers euer;
One foot at sea, and one on shore,
. To one thing constant never.
Then sigh not 30
But let them 90,
And be Vou btithe and bonnY,
Conrerting all your sounds Of uoe
Into, hey, norny. nonny.
Ca.l<n
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
Send TEE TIMES
to Your Boy at Camp
ARMY SUBSCRIPTION RATES
DAILY
DAILY and SUNDAY

Posfsss Trelrded
Mail remittance 20 Detroit
Times. designating to whom
to send and camp address.
ANY NECESSARY CHANGE OF
ADDRESS CAN BE MADE SANE
DAY OF NOTIFICATION
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
On the Side
Il. v. Duv'Iing

Distributed by King Features syndIcats, Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
On Broadway


Trade Mark Registered. Copyright. is.i.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03
"A GRANDMOTHER
OF THREE. I"

OUCH efforts as this, even
~ though it turned out success
fully in the experience of the
grandmother. usually succeed in
driving the pin deeper into the
throat and possibly infiicting Sc
we're damage in the throat,
Mothers. grandmothers. aunts
and everybody else should re-
frain from any attempts to re-
move a foreign body once it al
ready has lodged in the throat
and the patient should be taken
to some institution which is ade-
quately equipped for the safe
removal of foreign bodies.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03

MlYJNE-Maek at Baldwin PL. l248 4
HihhANL Open 6:45. American Beauty
Dinnerware. Jane Withers. Nancy Kelly in
"A VERY YOUNG LADY" James Ellison
in "THEY MET In ARGENTINA -
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03

cnI IcrIIM-4s,i Hamilton, at Csnneid
CULlOLUm Open 9. ladies' Night. Anna
Neagle John Carroll IN sunny" Plus
nPASsAGE FROM HONGhON0."
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PIX. CHI. 4zsl
NinUiOON Open l0:45. A. NJ. 27c All
Times. Plus Tax. Irene Dunno, NJ. Douglas
in "THEODORA GOES WILD Plus Gary
Cooper in Mr.. DEEDS GOES To TOWN.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03

TDCuTnN-Trentea, Mich. Park Free. y
lhLNlVN Open at $50. Free Dishes to
"DEVIL DOGS OF THE AIR.
Brenda Joyce IN "PRIvATE NURSE"
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-03

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PIX. CH. 1881
ninDiOUN Starting Tomorrow. Irene
Dunno. Douglas Fairbanks Jr. in "JOY
OF LIVING" Plus Joan Bennett and v.
Mature, 'HOCSEKFEPFR,S- DAUGHTER.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

OH, WELL
"Are you yawning 2"
"No; Pm giving silent Indian
war-whoop."
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
Labor Editors
Against Tampering
With Labor Laws

Legislative tampering with
the right to strike in defense in
dustries would encounter solid
opposition from all branches of
the labor movement, the latest
Federated Press Poll of Labor
Editors shows. Nine out of ten
editors answered eyes" to each
part of this question: would
you approve of strike in a de-
fense industry for: Enforcement
of Federal labor laws? Main
tenance of hour standards F? De-
fense of wage standards Union
recognition ?"
Heaviest approval (95 per
cent? was placed on strikes for
fair wages, closely followed by a
SO per cent vote in favor of
strikes to maintain hour stand
ards.
CIO editors were more en-
phatic than AFL editors in ad-
vocacy of the right to strike for
any of the four reasons listed,
but all editors showed virtual
unanimity in a vote of "No" on
a second question: "Do you fav-
or legislation to outlaw all
strikes in defense industries ?"
Only one editor was undecided
on the question of anti-strike
legislation, and the largest per-
centage of blanks or undecided
votes on any other question was
only 7 per cent in the case of
strikes for union recognition.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
CIO and AFL
Fight ''Hone
Guard Bills

Faced with pending "anti-sab-
otage" bills, "home-guard" bills
and other labor-wrecking meas
ures in state legislatures, ClO
and AFL unions in many areas
have held joint legislative con-
ferences to offset these threats.
Joint committees are not only
preparing to defend themselves
against attack but are at the
same time carrying the fight to
the enemy by initiating pro-lab-
or bills and campaigning for
their enactment into law.
Unity among labor groups on
such issues has swept the coun-
try in recent weeks. Joint con-
ferences have been held or are
scheduled for an early date in
Massachusetts, Delaware, New
Jersey, Missouri, Iowa, Utah,
Connecticut, Washington, New
Hampshire, New York and Penn
sylvania. Typical is the United
Labor Committee formed in st.
Louis by CIO, AFL and rail
road unions. This group, set up
during the recent election to
campaign for President Roose-
velt, is now functioning as a
body seeking passage of pro-
labor legislation in Missouri.
Asserting that in the past dup
the legislature because labor or
ganizations acted separately,
President Joseph P. Clark of the
Central Trades and Labor Union
said: cat the last session of the
legislature we got exactly no
where because of the duplica-
tion of effort. This session we
hope to eliminate the duplicate
bills and put forward a united
support"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
LET'S HEAR IT

Husband CARRYING home late)
Can't you guess where I've been?
Wife, can, but tell me your
story!
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

Study the past, if you would
divine the future. .-Confucius
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

Legislative demands of the ST..
Louis unions include a little
Wagner act, state wage-hour
law, an anti-injunction law and
amendment to the unemploy-
ment law.
Iowa's three principal labor
organizations, the. Iowa State
Federation of Labor, the Iowa
Nebraska States Industrial
Union Council and the railroad
brotherhoods, have united in the
formation of the Federated Lab
or Legislative Council of Iowa,
to present a united front of lab
or's legislative desires in both
the state assembly and the ma
tional congress.
President All Couch of the
State Federation of Labor,
chairman of the new council,
said it's work will not conflict
with individual legislative wishes
of any of the three major groups
represented. "The three groups
will join in labor and social
legislation activities applying
generally to all three organiza
tions, but each group will con-
tinue to have it's own legislative
committee specializing on legis-
lation of particular interest to
that group" Couch said.
The joint legislative pro-
gram has six major points:
Cd a sIum clearance program,
allowing Iowa to participate
in the u. S. Housing Author
ity's program; CD changes in
the wOrkmen's compensation
act; (3) larger unemployment
compensation benefits; (4)
civil service for state, county
and city employees; 60 enact
ment of a prevailing wage
law covering public contracts;
and (6) Strengthening of the
child labor laws.
Organized labor in Michigan
is united in fighting the propos-
ed anti-sabotage bill, now in the
hands of the senate judiciary
committee. CIO and AFL lead
ers see eye to eye in condem-
ming the bill as unwarranted in
vasion of democratic rights of
the public and the workers.
Secretary John Reid of the
Michigan State Federation of
Labor (ALF) testified that the
bill was unnecessary and dan
gerous. 1t gives city and town
authorities power to close public
roads around defense plants and
gives the power to arrest
guards hired and paid by en-
ployers. 1t is easy to see how
irresponsible anti-labor employ
ers would use that power, Reid
said.
President R. J. Thomas of the
United Auto Workers (CIO)
agreed with Reid in branding
the bill as unnecessary and die
tatorial. He called it discrimin-
atory in that ordinary citizens
and workers come under the
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
MANY DEFENSE WORKERS
TO LIVE IN TRAILERS

The Senate appropriation sub
committee approved a plan to
house thousands of defense
workers in mobile trailers. Sen
ator Adams of Colorado, chair
man of the subcommittee, said
$6,67O,000 was provided for tenn
porary housing, including the
trailers, after C. F. Palmer, CO.
ordinator of defense housing,
explained the program.
"They told US that they could
provide temporary housing at in
dustrial centers and new pow
der plants with these trailers
while other permanent housing
was being constructed" the
Senator said. "They said these
units could be moved in on
trains, trucks or on their own
wheels"
The trailers will be fitted
with lights and other facilities
and can be produced, Senator
Adams said, at a cost of about
$1,000, although they now cost
about $4,000 each.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
$4,000 Ohioans
Go to New Jobs
LEADER PHOTO sv DOUGLAS WENT

An industrial pickup resulting
from the national defense pro-
gram sent more than $4,000
Ohioans into new jobs in private
industry during the first two
months of 1941 as relief costs
dropped $1,200,000.
State Welfare Director Charles
L. Sherwood said preliminary re-
ports from 100 of the states
154 local relief areas indicated
a February relief bill of about
$1,982,000, approximately $685.
800 below the February, 1910,
figure. A reduction of $685.
900 was noted in January.
The bureau of unemployment
compensation reported 32,803
job placements during the two
month period as we'll as a 25.4
per cent reduction in the filing
Of new claims for jobless bene-
fits during February as COM
pared with January. February
claims totaled 1891, while in
January 24,066 applied for un-
ployment compensation.
Further evidence of the indus
trial upswing was noted as WPA
officials listed an average of
41,452 fewer workers on Ohio
rolls during the first two months
of 1941 than the corresponding
period year ago when 143,797
were at work.
A $1,706,811 reduction in ex-
penditures on Ohio projects was
also noted by the WPA, Janu-
ary and February costs for this
year being estimated at $25,69O,-
294.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
B. F. Smith Is
President of
Newark Local Fl

B. F. Smith, St. Louisville
road, is president of Local 21,
United Rubber Workers of
America, and halls from Chat
tanoga, Tenn. He succeeded
Walter Welsch to the position
at the last election of officers.
Mr.. Smith was born in 1890
and early became interested in
organized labor, joining the
United Mine Workers when he
was IA years old. He worked
at his trade of coal mining un-
til the fall of 1927 when he came
to Newark, bringing his family
of four boys and one girl with
him
May %, 1928, he started work.
ing for the Pharis Tire & Rub
Der company, and joined the
union when it was organized in
1888. He has been an ardent
union worker since that time.
Mr.. Smith is employed in the
millroom as is his youngest son,
Carl, who is following in his
fathers footsteps.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith have four
boys and one daughter, two of
the sons being married, the 9TH
er three children are still at
home.
Speaking of his work at the
Pharls company and the Rub
Der Workers union Mr.. Smith
emphasized the necessity of CO.
operation between employer and
employee for the best interests
of all,
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

THE INEVITABLE BILL
Babies are an expensive lux
ury," says a writer. Which
proves the stork has a long bill.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

sabotage provisions, with heavy
penalties, while employers do
not.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
LAND SETTLEMENT
URGED AS
UNEMPLOYMENT REMEDY

A back ck-to-the-land movement
as one permanent remedy for
unemployment is advocated by
Manager Luigi G. Lqutti, sec
retary of the National Catholic
Rural Life Conference. He cites
his own success with fifty poor
families, mostly miners, in a
parish he recently left in Grang-
er Iowa.
Formerly these families lived
in typical mining camps and
many had been on public relief.
But they settled on 234 acres in
a homestead project where they
began to buy comparatively. "I
figured the other day." Manager
Liqutti said, "that in the last
five years tax payers had been
saved fully $4,000 because
these families have become self
sufficient"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20
THE OLD DOG

A lady met a little girl in the
street, weeping broken-hearted-
ly.
Whatever is the matter, my
dear?" she asked.
"My little dog is dead"
"Never mind, dear. My grand
father died last week and I'm
not crying"
eyes," she sobbed, "but you
didn't bring him up from a pup"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

THE PRISON SONG
The convicts have an orchestra,
'Tis bad as it can be;
They are familiar with the bars
But cannot get the key.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1941-03-20

Religion belongs to every day;
to the place of business as much
as to the church.-Henry Ward
Beecher.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

The veil girl was Mercedes Davis.
Her frock was Of white orcandy.
The license bearer, Master Cornell
Draw. wore tiny perfectly fitted
full dress suit
The brides mother. Mrs. r.. c,
Randolph, wore blue silk lace with
blue and pink accessories. The
brides aunt, Mrs. Evans Of Toledo,
wore blue taffeta with silver Access
series
Mrs r. Raiford. the brides oldest
sister. wore green and white crepe.
The bride and BRIDEGROOM Will re-
side at sOi4 S. May street. Chicago,
Ill.
Out-of-town guests were: Elder
j. p. Almond, Mrs. T. Taylor. Mrs.
T. Hill, Mrs. Mildred Morris and
Miss l.. Fowler, the grooms sister :
Mrs. VI. Nichols. and daughter.
Betty Marge; Mrs. J Walker. Miss
es Elaine and Patsy Young. Miss
r Williams and Mrs NJ. Hampton
All OF Chicago. From Ohio came
Mrs Sally English, Mrs. Mary Ey-
ans. Frank Evans. Mrs. Margaret
Hall Mrs. Leola Johnson and Mrs.
Webster. MIR. and Mrs. Frank Car
ruthers OF Pontiac also were pres
ont
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
White Satin Forms
Gown Of Rouge Bride

Miss Nancy Randolph, charming daughter of Mrs.
Ethel Randolph of 429 Hoford, River Rouge became the
bride of March at the lovely church ceremony She
married Jesse Fowler of Chicago Saturday March
l. The ceremony performed by the Rev John Richards
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
Dishes Are Won At
Bridge

The East Side Matrons Bridge
club met AZ the home Of the prcsl-
dent Mrs. Eutie Peoples. 3l39
Maple street. Thursday. March 90.
a brief business session was con-
Quoted. after which the bridge
playing began.
There were three tables OF play
ers. Among the prize winners
were: Mrs. Fannie Moore. who re-
ceived 7-piece tomato-juice set
and Mrs. Anna Hollingsworth who
won three cups and saucers. Guests
were Mrs. Idella Bell, Mrs. Min
ME Mitchell and Mrs. Christine
Adams. Mrs. Mitchell received the
guest prize, consisting AZ three
dainty glasses. Mrs. Bell also re.
ceived three glasses. and Mrs.
ADAMS. n butter-dish.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

pastor of the Church OF God, 4o7
Palmerston avenue at which the
great event occurred
The bride wore white slipper
satin dress with long train. and
long lace veil with a crown trim
mod with pearls. She carried a
huge bouquet Of white carnations.
The bridesmaids wore pink and
blue chiffon with gold and silver
accessories. They carried pink
carnations They we're the brides
sister. Miss EVELYN Randolph, Miss
o. Anetta and Anita Coulter and
Miss Bonetta Davis. The maid OF
honor. Miss Lorraine Smith OF
Ecorsc. Mich. wore green chiffon
trimmed with green lace. She wore
silver accessories and carried pink
carnations.
The junior maids were four small
girls. ages from 2 10 10. They wore
formal dresses Of acqua and white
Win small bouquets lneN were .
Helen smith. the brides Youngest
sister, Marion and Beatrice Stey-
enson aud Ella Francis Elan
The ushers were very suave In
their white ties tails and carna
lions They were: Erwin Williams,
lsadore small Ir. John Small and
J Holloway. Milton Hin OF CHI
cago acted as best man.
Charles Jackson, the brides I'M
Gle. gave her in marriage The
flower Girl was little joyce Hinton
and she wore white satin formal.
She marched down the aisle grace
FULLY scattering pink rose petals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
Opera Group
Need Talent

CAllNs an bssso profunlo and
teno sngcrs-Tno Detroit Negro
Orcta chorus is rchear-ihg The
oiea Clfmei which is scheduled
g. ho presented Q the Detroit In
-taG'e II Arts the last week in
htss ande the direction Of stuart
riggp- Rehearsals arc ned every
Thnrsaty ana Monday evening a.
Ito Juvenile Detention Home 1924
f. Forest and ON sundays A. the
NNtAa' { p ~ More bass ami ten
icy singers are sill needed for The
ST ru'N' ffehy visited the
rehearsal dnins hor two days visit
" fao cr last week Sho was the
llca Frie'tss IN tho opera Aida
an nov making great progress
80 hr rigsieal studies in New
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
The Models Say
We Thank You

Tile Brown Models club gave
'her FIRST party Saturday, March
p. u was quite success. An en-
iofahif time VAS had by all. The
cub reub'rs wish to thank Their
many flend- and members Of dir
resent clabs for their splendid CO.
cpefafou
iHn mrmbers and officers Of the
ri4h are Mrs. Fora BOYD. president;
" Olivia Hawkins. vice presi-
lenf Mrs. Lila McNair- treasurer;
Mrs Cassyc Hawkins. secretary;
Mrs. Leila Radcliffe business man
a-fi and Mrs Rose Danslcy. club
apo i'r.
Mex meeting viii be held a. the
bronze %! Mrs MtNair 42l Leland
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

nut m Tho decoratiOns and the
monu supper WIS served on dish
IS of black night china. which
made 4 very beautiful sight
An informal program was given
hl me guests present The Rev. J.
] West was postmaster Mrs Ethel
Taylor sang when I've Done Tho
Best Can" which MAS dedicated
fp tAe Roy Mr. Timberlake Many
useful presents. including none
iary gifts. were presented.
Among those present were Mrs.
Eihcl VI Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs A. l..
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
DISC Elect Officers

On March 7th the annual meet
ing OF the Detroit Study club was
held at the YwCA. The presidents
annual address and annual reports
Of Officers were listened to with
great interest, following which
came the election OF officers for
the ensuing year. All the incum-
bants were reelected as follows
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

Poole. Mr.. and Mrs r. c. Croft
Mr. and Mrs y n Rogers. tho Rev.
J. J. West Mrs Julia Stevenson
Mr. and Mrs Eddie Lee. Mrs. Ruth
Naylor the Rev and Mrs Lee r.
clay, The Rev and Mrs J. F.
Crouch and Mr. and Mrs. F. Gull
ley Pontiac guests included Mr.
and Mrs c. W. Baker. Mrs. Jessie
Coleman Mrs. Ncttie Davis. Mrs
Minnie Douglas and Mrs. Canary
Adkins all bringing gifts and good
wishes for the honoree.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

Mrs. r. A. Lanioine. president;
Mrs II. T. Johnson. vice presi-
dent; Mre r. D. Parker. recording
secretary, Mrs Charles Green.
assistant secretary; Miss Harriet
Barrier, treasurer; Mrs. J. II.
Fears custodian; Mrs. l.. +. John
son, auditor.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
Card Of Thanks

Thanks 10 my friends for Mind.
ness shown during the Illness and
passing Of my husband. Howard
spencer. who passed away %
March :, 1871. Floral tributes and
expressions 81 coincidence are
deeply appreciated.
(Signed)
Mrs. Rose Spencer.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

Besides being printed in red on the calendars that
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

The North End Social and Art
club met with Mrs Olyze Zadt
Thursday. March IL The spirit .,
spring was evident In an interest.
ine display OF art work done ~ ne
members. Mrs Matte wade ser.
ond vice president. presided While
the president, Mrs. NJ L. pai,or
crocheted
Plans were completed FOR the
spring banquet 10 he given on Ap-l
10. at the home Of Mrs Mare
Strickland. Mrs. Pearl Collins was
present and gave an interesting
talk Mrs. Charlotte Green and Mrs.
Frank Day were visitors,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
Rev. Timberlake, Too
Gets Surprise Party

surprise birthday party given in honor Of the
Rev Thomas Imberake Monday, March II. at the home
Of Mr. and Mrs. B. II Rogers 7T45 East Kirby Mrs Rog-
crS. Mrs Undertake and Mrs Mildred Croft acted as
hnslcscs The color scheme Of mink white
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
Did Lindbergh Return Decoration To Hitler?
Stephen T. Early Spokesman for President Roosevelt, Asks Question--Awarded German Eagle By
 G0ering Four Years Ago

Washington, April 29-- (UP) - Stephen T. Early, spokesman for President Roosevelt, said today that Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's manner of submitting his resignation from the army air corp reserve Heads me to wonder if he is returning his decoration to MT. Hitler"
 About four years ago, Lindbergh visiting Berlin. was awarded the Order of the German Eagle, Q high Nazi decoration, by Field Marshal Hermann Goering. The presentation was made to Lndbergh for distin- guished flying achievements.
 Without disclosing whether Lii1d- bergh's resignation will be accepted by Secretary of War Henry L. Stinn- son, Early said that the aviator's letter announcing his intention has not been received ct the White House.
 Sharply critical of the fact that Lindbergh made public his letter before 1t reached the president, Early said this was tho second case in which the flyer made public e com munication to MT. Roosevelt before 1t was in the presidents hands.
 Did It In 1884
 Early said the first time Lindbergll made public e communication to MT. Roosevelt before 1t reached the White House was in 1884 when the president cancelled all private air. mail contracts and turned over to the army air corps the job of carry ing such mail. p
 Newspapers printed a telegram on Monday morning which had been
 (Continiied on Page Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-29
SEN. ECAN ACTS
 ON TRADE SCHOOL
Will Ask Committee to Take Definite Action on
 S5OO,OOO Bill
By RAYMOND J. FITZPATRICK iDemocrat I.eglsIative RepOrter)

State Capitol, Hartford, April % Senator Edward P. Egan told the Democrat at noon today that he iri- tended to ask the appropriations committee, of which he Is @ mem Der, to take definite action on the bill seeking a $500,000 appropriation for Q Waterbury Trade school.
 He was confident that the coni- mittee would take this action either this afternoon or at the latest to- morrow.
 It will be recalled that last week the committee, with Senator Egar and Rep. Daniel J. Mahaney both absent from the committee session, voted favorably on Q bill setting up an appropriation for Q Norwich Trade school, but failed to do any, thing about Waterbury's.
 Favorable Report
 With d favorable report practice ally insuring passage in both houses of the legislature little remains to block actual work oll the Waterbury institution. $500,000 Is asked as the states share In the project, but 1t Is believed that this amount will De shaved before 1t is passed In the Legislature, probably to $S50,000. with this money the building will be equipped and teachers salaries assured for the first bienrium.
 The city already has been granted permission to float a $i00,00O bond issue with which 1t will erect the structure. Other funds expected to be used are the David Porter $l50.- OO0 trust fund and land available near the corner of Meriden road and East Main street. The city must also maintain the building, 0lch as light, heat and janitor's wages.
 Pictures On Exhibit
 The Rex Brasher bird pictures went on exhibition at o'clock this
 (Continued on Page D