davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05

CONFECTIONERY. BIER. wINE
..--t51-s t-rrrr CONVECTION kt-r----1--i
supplies, sandwiches. magazines, de-
liveries. s2s2 Grand River. Tyler 4-sT3i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
Vacant Lots for Sale

DEARBoRS--Lots. paved streets; $500
MICHAEL KORTE. 1883 Michigan.
OEeson ss35.
DEARBoK., NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. home
SITES; $3.50 and up. DE. 1855.
FLA BUIs PAVED. s425 free ard clear.
-EOUSUTEEf-, 1szoo 1yrrT1uttr' e = t-5o11.
LOTs-in DENLY High section ssoe. otnVrE
FILA Appruyed IN the city, VII
build. See brick model, 1880 Wifred.
Live building Job man wanted.
MORROW CIRCLE. wEsT-Nesr@ Tire
man -+exf2G. all Improvements $3.50.
owner Oftegop s32s.
PLkINV1EW. S275 Dearborn, Orchard,
Meade, $3.50. paved. Roosevelt. $500.
Tyler 5-epql.
PALMER PARK section. PsrKhurst Place
West. near Woodward, 50xi22: sacrifice,
$500. Olive os7e.
RELIABLE BUILDER ~anteo; FLA, lot ready
for development We. $3.50.
ROYAL OAK tcamoridg. near woodwsrsl
--ss-ft. frontage; ali improvements
owner. PIngree 1898.
WEST sIDE--Free. clear. paved; IN.
PRovEMESTs. s5xl2o. 5000. trade.
OLIVE $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
COCKTAIL BAK

APEX CHEMICAL Manufacturing Corpora
ton. (ssye-ToiD. 545 East Hancock
Temple 1885.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
Electric Refrigerators
Sewing Machines
Wanted Miscellaneous

DRoPEEAD. good sewer. 1876 BrosdV
Cadillac 3is3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
Diamond Loans

Federal Collateral Society, Inc,
lii7 WASHINGTON BOULEVARD
BIGGEST Diamonds. Watches.
Jewplry- ONE-MINUTE SERVICE. Gen.
trail Loan. 1890 Griswold
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
xxoe4t .Se41Ecp DEzec2dM
ADVERTISING DISPLAYS

RLsoN ADMINISTRATIONS displays
osters. 1909 Brush street. Telephone
1dglub OLA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
Wearing Apparel

SAVE UP TO HALF on NATIONALLY
KNOWN HIGH GRADE MEN s CLOTH
ING AMP SHOES. tT2o TRuHRULL. near
Forest. IT'S IN a house. Open Sundays
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05

HOUSEHOLD FINANCE CORPORATION
THIRTEEN DETROIT OFFICES
LOANS - Diamonds Jewelry. clothing
Arts Loan Office. 2es5 Woodward.
Cadillac sses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
Musical Instruments
Radios and Supplies

sTRoMBERG CARLSON Mdgets,
consoles. record PLAYERS DIST. Co. 3409
CaSs. At Peterboro. Open evenings
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
Money to Loan
Small Loon Licensees

ttzfe t7oRNS@sfn % y7TU N Is minute,
-AEroSA- FINANCE CO. 1855 CAsS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
COMBINATION DOORS

COMBINATION doors with metal glsss snt
screen panels that eliminate swellinl
and chipping and assures easy removal
Fly Tight screen MIG Co.. e6z5 fireman
Tyler s-O22S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05

DECATUR, p5gs.z-- sohaeTeT-w. Chicago
brick inc. lot $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
BUY SECURITY WITH
YOUR RENT MONEY

DEARBORN. Charles. a. OF Mich, s2s 81
mo. oconnor Homes. OR 1850.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05

SEE the Courier before you ouy. De-
I troit', finest tennis table r. currtef
/ Lumber Co. Tyler o-ssO0. ss0i Military.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
cIFANINn CoMPnINns

CONSULT the enlarged Real Estste listing
in the big sunday Times Want "a
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
Stoves and Heaters

loIr burner. $50: repairs. reasonable
Gondek's, SSH Joseph campau. ASS
West Warren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
Auto Repairing
Motorcycles and Bicycles

&AOToRCYCLE6-Nsw, used parts service,
EDWARD KEHoE.4 CO. 1884 Cd River
NEW ApDREss--Hsrley-Da vidson Motor
cycle Co. 4n77 18th. at Grand River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
| Real Estate Wanted

BUYERs-Any East Side propertyi cash
terms Burd. lvanhoe 3340.
PARTY WITH CASH WANTS SMALL
HOME. EAST SIDE. RosEVILLE 1910.
READY CASH BUYERsi Houses. flats.
apartments; eolored. TIE. l-0os6. TYLER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05

CONGESTION Gas AND OIL BuRNtbs
KAfs SUNRISE wOFEEs--75e5a LinwQod.
For CLEANING. Laundry business. Tyler
s-02i0.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05

ANY PHILCO. SPARION. RCA serylced
81: all makes, free checkup. Radio Nam
tenanee Company, Temple i-12OO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
RADIO SERVICE ANYWHERE

A FREE HOME eheckup: MINOR repairs.
81; ioanerE. Ideal Housekeeping shop
Temple l-7I4O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05
Flats for Sale
Bungalows for Sale

GABLE, 81. LOUIS Publications. base
ment. steam. garage. $500. $500. S2i
month Olive 4i25
LAEEPoISTF-Fi ve-r0orn brick. attic Sft
NO. including tsses. Aikel. NJ. 1905.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05

DIR. n. T. nUNcoMBE. ehiroprsctor-
Complete spinal analysis. 1854 Wood
ward. Townsend s-7s26.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-05

A PARTY wants furniture as soon as pos
t4iie XII pay cash Tyler s-e223.
NEED furniture for $50 apis. Niu pay
- A4xAAst-esAA- prlce. IL. I-izpa.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

to - Where did you learn all that stuff"
Il was born about sixty miles from here"
Marcia grinned, relenting. My Aunt Belle
is the best cook in the state
The young man snapped chair from one
of the tables. He sat down and planted both
elbows on his knees.
Listen" he said earnestly. I'm Avery
Talbot. own this place and about eighteen
acres; from the road clear to the ocean back
there. Just about every penny l have or
could raise, is invested in this place and the
equipment. It's good spot; as good as there
is anywhere around. And my equipment is
okay. I've worked like the devil since carly
this spring - and haven nearly broken even.
(Continved on poge s.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

amount of statistical information on a great
many subjects"
Il see And you think we should change
our menu, then, and serve spareribs and ="
Don't be silly! You said minute ago
that summer visitors expected New England
food when they were in New England Well,
why not give it to them? But not the same
ones that everyone else offers. Did you ever
hear of jagasee or rinktum tiddy or red
flannel hash or maple sugar pie or or
apple pandowdy or " well, hundred other
dishes that are just as New England as those
everlasting fried clans that you can buy at
the stamp window in any Maine post office?"
Good gosh!'' breathed the young man,
backing off few steps, Say, didn't mean
Evening star., 1941-07-06

''Sit down. Stretch out your legs" He
dropped three big birch logs on the blazing
kindling. when she starts roaring, you'll
steam dry in ten minutes"
Thank you so much" She was wet from
the knees down, and her shoes looked as
though she'd been digging clans Which re-
minded her - Then I'll want something to
eat; I've been hiking since daylight, and I'm
starved"
Fine! l mean - of course, you know
you're perfectly welcome anyway
Thank you" Marcia smiled up at him.
Il really am starved. though - You have a
lovely place here; this fireplace, the old
beamed ceiling, these huge planks in the
floor"
Lovely old places are six for nickel in
Maine" :" There was bitter note.
Business isn't so good?"
Three customers yesterday You're the
first today - and it took a storm to drive
you in!''
Marcia laughed softly.
What you need" she said, lis inspired
imagination with commercial twist to its
tail. That was pet phrase of Macdonald.
copy chief of Kilgen & Grieves.
The young man stared at her, and Marcia
wished she hadn't quoted Mac, or anyone
connected with the advertising business
She'd come back to the old Pine Tree State
to forget all about copy, layouts schedules,
headlines, and conferences for period of
one solid month. She had planned on long.
easy hike along the coast from Portland to
Aunt Bellies place, near Belfast, and then,
after little visit. north to the mountains
That was the way to see the country
the way to get city air out of your lungs
and printer ink out of your blood
Il don't get it" admitted the young man
uneasily.
Il was talking shop. couldn't help think
ing - how little imagination you're using in
your business
''Imagination?"
Yes" Marcia knew she was in for it now,
and she might as we'll go all the way What
does your sign out there say? Fried CLANS
and Shore Dinners. And what does every
other sign up and down the road say? Fried
CLAIMS and Shore Dinaersl'
But fried clans and shore dinners are our
speciality That's what people want when they
come to New England: New England Dishes
Not fried chicken or spareribs and sauer-
kraut!' He was as emphatic as Marcia had
been.
nc
30 PEOPLE are beating pathway to your
door, are they?"
It's - well, it's not good year for sum-
mer visitors"
On the contrary, it's a very good year.
Exceptionally good. saw the figures for the
first two months. The estimated total was"
OH said the young man. You're an
authority on tourists, are you?'
Il work in an advertising agency said
Marcia. I'VE naturally have available vast
Evening star., 1941-07-06

- ~'SS'S OSN' y ONpe HtSbc ore 10 - %C
T STARTED to rain almost out of clear sky.
One moment, it seemed to Marcia, she
was walking gaily in the sunlight; the
next moment her shadow disappeared, and
the big drops were popping down all around
her.
A car came up from behind, screeched to
stop. Why would no one believe that girl
really wanted to walk? Her stout shoes, her
dark colored sacks and plain, practical shirt
should have at least suggested that she was
out for walk, and the utilitarian pack OH
her back should have been clincher, but
apparently it wasn't.
Stopping long enough to whip her slicker
from beneath the straps of her pack, Marcia
fought her way into the wind twisted garment.
She bent to the gusty wind and went on,
taking keen delight in the buffeting she was
receiving, in the clean, pne-fragrant wind,
in the slash of the rain upon her face Reluc-
family the car drove away.
The ground beneath her feet softened.
Thunder shook the air and the earth, and
Marcia realized suddenly that it was growing
dark in the middle of the day. She looked
about hastily for shelter. On her left was a
small house with silver-gray shingled walls
and a big squat chimney. An old house, with
close-cropped caves and fanlight over the
broad front door. A sign beside the road read:
THE WHITE ANCHOR
Home Cooking
Fried CIoms Shore Dinners
Marcia groaned aloud; another one of those
places! Fried clam signs on restaurants. on
antique shops, on tea rooms, on wayside soft
drink stands, even on filling stations. She
never wanted to see another fried clam sign,
not ever But this one meant shelter She
picked up the long skirts of her slicker and ran.
The sign on the door said: Come Right
In. Marcia found herself in a small square
hall. with narrow stairway directly ahead
of her and an open door on the left through
which she could see number of small round
tables
Footsteps came hurrying across the bare.
broad -planked floor. and a young man
appeared in the doorway: a tall young man
with dark hair and blue eyes and rather
surprised look on his face. But he smiled
when he saw Marcia. How do you do?" he
said politely.
I'm a fugitive from rainstorm," an
nounced Marcia. May hang up my slicker
somewhere! It's running torrents"
The young man helped rid her of pack and
slicker, and hung them up on stout, ancient
pegs driven for that very purpose century
or so before There" he said. Come in
and I'll touch match to the fire"
That isn't necessary really" Marcia
protested; but the young man merely shook
his head and put match to the kindling
already laid in the great fireplace. He dragged
a wing chair from corner of the room and
placed it directly in front of the fire.
The union times., 1941-09-13
Fast Results Won
 By Ironworkers

The drive being carried on by Locals 532 and 424, Ironworkers, has brought quick results. Agreements calling for a general raise in pay, pro- visions for overtime and holiday pay have been reached with most of the iron fabricating shops in New Haven and Fairfield Counties.
 Vice-President J. Boyen of the In- ternational, Business Agents David Mccormick of Local 424 and Frank Since, Local 532 signed up the follow ing firms: Leake & Nelson Co.,, Bridgeport; Palermo Bros, Green wich; Builders Iron, Stamford, Stam- ford Metal Speciality Co.,, Stamford; Iron Supply Co.,, Adlehurst Iron, New Haven; Connecticut Steel Co.,, and Kramer Iron Works.
 The agreements are similar to those in force in the Hartford area. Local 532 will meet September 2 in the New Haven Labor Temple.
The union times., 1941-09-13
22 Barbers Leaving For
 Indianapolis
Nutmeg Delegates Join NE. Group; DePaola Flying
 From Baltimore

Life is just a round, and a hard round, of conventions for . Frank Spadola, president of Lo- cal 215, Barbers; and Joseph DePaola, State Barber COmmis. siOner. Both were major factors in the success of the convention of the State Barbers Journeyman Protective Association held at the Hotel Taft over the Labor Day weekend, and both will be pres ent at the national convention of the Journeymen Barbers In- ternational Union of America in Indianapolis, beginning Monday morning. The other New Haven delegate is Jerome Ciavati. Con- necticut is sending 2 delegates in all.
 DePAOLA TO FLY
 DePaola is flying from Baltimore Maryland where he has been attendin, the national convention of Barbe Commissioners, and will arrive il Indianapolis just in time for the frs
 Continued on Page 2
The union times., 1941-09-13
Service For Alperovitz Here Sept. IS
Trolleymen Will Play Large Part in Memorial; Public
 Invited to Attend

Plans for the memorial service for Solomon AlperOvitz, one of COnnecticut's outstanding trade unionists who died last Wednes- day, were announced today by the executive board of the New Haven Central Labor Council. The services, which will be open to the public, will be held at the New Haven Labor Temple, I37 Coffe St., Thursday, September l8 at 8 P. M.
 The Rev. Edward L. Peet, formerly of this city, and an honorary member of Painters Union, Local l86, has been inc vited to deliver the memorial address. There will also be brief addresses by representatives of the Connecticut Federation of Labor, Division 28l, Trolley mems and Bus Drivers Union, of which Alperovitz was president, the State Joint Conference Board
 Continued on Page 9
The union times., 1941-09-13
.Feinmark Reports
 On New Contracts

Local 404, Cooks & Walters, held its first fall meeting Monday after noon and heard a complete report on activities made by its secretary-treas- urer, Harold V. Feinmark. The re- port, which was approved, set the stage for the presentation of new contracts calling for higher wages and better working conditions to the remainder of the hotels and restau- rants with whom the Local has agree ments now expiring.
 Jack Cease, vice-president, was in Structed to draw up a program of social activities involving the member ship, which he will present to the next membership meeting for its approval.
 The second regular Fall member ship meeting will be held at the Labor Temple on Monday afternon, Septem- Der 22, at 2:30.
The union times., 1941-09-13
Barbers In West
 Haven To Meet

THE UNION TIMES has ap- parently made a hit with the West Haven barbers who have called a special meeting for this coming Mon day, September IS, at 8:3O in the evening in Felter's Spacious Barber shop located in the center of West Haven. The meeting will indicate the new fellowship apparently aroused by the paper for which Local 215 sub scribed en masse.
 Louis Felter will preside at the meeting and Joseph Attanasio, secre- tary-treasurer, will represent Local 215, New Haven, of the Barber In ternational. All associated with the craft of barbering are invited.
The union times., 1941-09-13
Volunteers
 Will Enroll
 For Defense
New Haven Council Seeks Skilled Men, Women
 For Civilian Program

An intensive city-wide cam- paign to enroll 10000 volunteers for participation in the Civilian Defense program for New Ha- ven will get under way next Monday and continue through Friday, September l9, under the auspices of the New Haven De- fense Council.
 18 REGISTRATION CENTERS
 Handling the enrolment for the Defense Council will be approximately 600 volunteer workers, under the di- rection of the newly organized Cen tral Volunteers Bureau. The registra- tion will take place at a total of Is registration centers scattered through out the city and open from 10 am to pm. daily.
 The volunteers are needed for sucf jobs as air raid wardens, rescue squads, first aid squads, demolition and r1pair units, emergency traffic anc control squads, auxiliary fire ant
 Continued on Page 3
The union times., 1941-09-13
Aid To Allies Is Endorsed ByFederation
Defend America Comnittee Establishing Joint Labor
 Groups in State

Several developments looking to ward increased participation by or ganized labor in Connecticut in tn national defense program have take1 place this week They include:
 NEW DEVELOPMENTS
 l. The Conn. Federation of Labor convention unanimously endorsed the program of the executive council of the A.F.L. in pledging its support to Presi- dent Roosevelt Gin the program of aiding Great Britain and its Allies in their fight against Hitlerism.''
 2. The State Federation called upon all central labor bodies to setup defense committees, simi- lar to the action taken in New Haven at the request of Presi- dent William Green.
 3. The New Haven Branch of the Committee to Defend Ameri- ca announced that it would set up a Labor Division, composed of representatives of the ALL, the Railroad BrOtherhOods, and the CLIO.
 4. A Labor Division of the Bridgeport Branch of the Com mittee to Defend America has been established, with Peter Benard, president of the Bridge port C. L. U., acting as chairman pro tenn.
 EQUAL REPRESENTATION The resolution passed by the Stat Federation asks for equal labor repre- sentation on all municipal and stat
 (Continued on Page 9
The union times., 1941-09-13
COMPANY UNION AT HIGH STANDARD 0USTE|
GEL To Cambaign Against Anti Labor Legislation
As See It
 by JOE ROURKE

In my last column tt aUdS stated that fwther reason for my dis satiSfaction aOith the legislative report Of the Secretary Of the Connecticut Federation Of Labor aOomld be forthcoming ID this issue.
 Because Of the agreement reached betaVeen the Secretary of the Connecticut Federdtion Of Labor, the Consmittee om Officers Reports, Senator JanseS P. Gee lan and myself, it zOuS agreed to delete certain aVords aud Sem- tenceS that implied Senator Gee lds aud myself did not agork for the bGSSGge Of labor Legislation.
 It aOds also agreed that TO fmthey comments zUould be made ID the public press that 1Vonld add fneI to the fire of tMS contro- hoversy. Because Of the fact that this agreement zOGS redched and ow- nanies cleared, I am glad to haye this matter end here m the interest Of organised labor.
The union times., 1941-09-13
C0ngratS!

To the list of unions which have subscribed to THE UNION TIMES for their entire mem- bership, add DextOne Workers, Federal Local 2O7O5, of New Haven.
 BULLETIN BOARD: We thank the many delegates who praised ''Labor's Own Paper'' in their report to the Connecticut Federation of Labor Convention. as we'll as the delegates who in- quired concerning group sub. scriptiOn rates, etc., and offered many constructive suggestions.
The union times., 1941-09-13
Pact Between 0PM,Building
 Trades Is Hit
Federation Sees Agreement Blow to Labor; Vote
 Protest to A.F.L.

One of the most important resolutions passed by the Con- necticut Federation of Labor at its annual convention condemns the agreement entered into be- tween the A.F.L. and the O.P.M.
 The resolution, which was presented to the convention in behalf of the State Building Trades Council by Senator Joseph T. ROurke, Local B-9O, I.B.E.W., follows:
 RESOLUTION
 Whereas, the agreement reached between the Building and Construc tion Trades Department of the A.F.L and the Office of Production Manage ment is a setback to the building
 (Continued on Page 9
The union times., 1941-09-13
DePAOLA TO FLY
Conn. Bakers Off
 For Convention

George Woedtke, Local II New Haven and five other Connecticut delegates leave this weekend for the 22nd convention of the Bakery and Confectionery Workers Union of America to be held beginning Monday in St. Paul Minn. The other delegates include Gustave Bochnan, Local 8, Hartford; James Montgomery, 107, New Britain; and Daniel Sullivan, Local 155, Waterbury.
 The Connecticut delegations main job is to convince the convention to adopt their resolution asking for Fed eral legislation making night work in bakeries illegal. The call for the con- vention stated that there will be little entertainment and business will move on streamlined basis. The convention is expected to last from eight to ten days.
The union times., 1941-09-13
Typos VoteTo
 RaisePensiion Egan Returns
I.T.U. Convention Retains Naturalization With
 A. F. of L.

Joseph J. Egan, president of Local AZ, Typographical Union, has returned from Vancouver. B. C., where the convention of the International Typographical Union was held. The convention went on record for every means of support to Great Britain and her allies in their heroic struggle against Hitlerism. The 24O as- sembled delegates also favored in resolution the reduction of the present social security age limit of 65 to 60. The convention maintained the Unions inde- pendent status by voting no af- filiation. It was MT. Egan's opin- ion that general sentiment
 Continued on Page 3
The union times., 1941-09-13
Electricians Plan
 Bridgeport Outing


 Local B-o0 of New Haven and 488 of Bridgeport, Electrical Workers Union, will hold joint outing Satur- day, September 20, on Eikners Farm in Beardsley Park, Bridgeport. There will be no speakers and no guests.
 A bus will leave from Meadow and Whiting Streets, New Haven, rain or shine at II AM. For further infor- nation inquire of Joseph T. Rourke, business agent of B-90, who will handle the New Haven end, and George Mylen, who will handle the Bridgeport end.
The union times., 1941-09-13
Water Rates
 Due For Long Fight in Court
PUG. Hearing Here Thurs. day, Sept. IS, II AM;
 Open to Public

The State Public Utility Com mission will rule Thursday, Sep- tember l8, on the legality of the rate rise instituted by the New Haven Water Company in 1889. Joseph T. Rourke, vice-president of the Central Labor Council, with Atty. Mitchell Carber, will attend the hearing to be held at II A. M. in the Hall of Records here in New Haven. The hear ing is open to the public.
 Mayor John w. Murphy and Corporation Counsel Vincent P. Dooley will represent the City of New Haven, while Attorneys William B. Cumbart and Arthur L. Corbin are expected to repre- sent the Company.
 COURT FIGHT AHEAD
 MT. Rourke believes the hearing will result only in long and costly court fight which may be headed for the United State Supreme Court, since some hold the opinion that federal jurisdiction is involved.
 The Central Labor Council has fought the increase from the time the Water Company petitioned the old Public Utility Commission down to the present. It was in great part due to the leadership of the Council that changes were made in the personnel of the Public Utility Commission and the new hearings were instituted. The Council has striven to make these hearings take the character of entirely new hearings in which all parties concerned could have their say here in New Haven on whether or not the rate increase was justified. At the conclusion of such hearings, 1t was hoped, the Commission would make
 (Continued on Page 9