davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1941-08-09
Election
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D
 6. Revision of the Building Code and the addition of suf- ficient number of inspectors to the Building Department person. mel in order that such fires as the recent New Haven Quilt and Pad Company disaster with toll of ten deaths, become impossible in the future.
 2. Long range city planning which utilizes all available sources, local, state and federal.
 8. Pay increases for munich pal employees including firemen, police and teachers.
 PRESERVE GAINS
 In urging the adoption of the plat form, Feinrnark quoted from the reso- 1ution adopted by the Councils com mittee on national defense, That we shall relax neither our vigilance nor our struggle to preserve and extend 1abor's hard won gains and the civil rights and living standards of the people. He referred the Council to State Senator Joseph T. Rourke's column, "As I See It" in last weeks issue of THE UNION TIMES as the measure and scope of the city plan ming plank.
 Further evidence of the year-round political activity of the Council was the recommendation, he added, made by Rourke dealing with the Public Ownership League.
 NEEDS OF THE PEOPLE
 He concluded his report: ''It is right that we intensity our political action at this time when our membership and the people generally are seeking guidance in the coming cam paign. It is right for us as a body representing 12,OOO fami- lies whose heads carry AFL cards, to join with other pro- gressive forces and use our good offices to elect such candidates who will administer to the needs of the people on the basis of this platform.
 The other members of the commit tee are: Senator Rourke, William Zuckerman, business representative of the Painters Union; Nathan Sherman, Teachers Union; and Frank Spadola, Barbers Union.
The union times., 1941-08-09
O.PM Report Shoqvs Hoqv Defense Can Be Sbeeded Ut
Life Longer

Nearly 13 years have been added to the average life of white persons in the United States since the turn of the cen- tury, according to the Bureau of the Census. It declared this week that the average span of life is now 62.5 years, an in- crease of 3.3 in the last decade.
 Women account for the larger part of the extension of the life span. They not only live longer, but their expectancy has been extended a year more than that of men.
The union times., 1941-08-09

Patronize the friends of organ ized labor who advertise in THE UNION TIMES, Labor's own paper.
The union times., 1941-08-09

Unions will live long and you'll prOsper-if you buy Union Label goods.
The union times., 1941-08-09
Rent
(Continued from Page D


 J. Da1y, director, Catholic Social Ser vice Bureau; James H. Higgins, ma jority leader, Board of Alderman; Rev. J. Henry Edwards, pastor St. Luke's Church and member of the executive board of the City-wide Council for Better Housing; Anthony Paolil1o, minority leader, Board of Alderman; Miss Viva Bruce, director of social service, Department of Char tiles; Edward J. Foley, director of home Registry Bureau; J. w. Schaef- fer, editor, New Haven Journal Courier; and Francis T. Wade.
 Also Miss Elizabeth c. Fox, mem Der New Haven Housing Authority and executive director, Visiting Nurse Association; Louis Loeb, member New Haven Real Estate Board; Isidor E. Offenback, executive director, Jewish Family Service; Otis Bacon, assistant treasurer, Union and N. H. Trust Trust Company; Miss Dorothy Baker, Family Society of N. H.; Max Schwartz, director, Municipal Legal Aid Bureau; Nicholas Mona, jailer, New Haven County jail; Vincent J. Scully, president, Board of Alderman Oscar Monrad, executive vice-presi- dent, New Haven Chamber of Com merce; and Henry J. Falsey, Build ing Inspector.
 LABOR ACCEPTS
 Both labor representatives said they were prepared to accept the responsibilities that go with the appointment, responsibilities, which MT. Driessens felt. lay heaviest on the labor appointees and on Rev. J. Henry Edwards for it is in such districts as the 10th Ward and the Winchester Avenue section that the mapority of cases of unwarranted rent in- creases has occurred.
 Rev. Father Daly, who was appointed chairman of Rent-Con- trol Committee, will probably be unable to accept the chairman ship, THE UNION TIMES has learned. In that case, a new chairman will be appointed.
The union times., 1941-08-09
Tibia Broken Bv
 David Strauss

David Strauss, major -domo of the New Haven Central Labor Council the Labor Realty Corp, Hotel and Restaurant Employees No. 4O4, and S,T.B.A.U, of Connecticut, is con- fined to his bed at his home, A Hurl- burt Street, with fracture of the tibia. Dave's leg was broken last Saturday night.
 Said Dave Fto THE UNION TIMES: "Td much rather get a va cation with pay through union con- tract. than by breaking my leg"
The union times., 1941-08-09

If you believe in high standards be sure the Union Label is on the bottle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
APPLIQUED SLIP

WHAT a really "drcSscd-up'
feeling 1t gives YOU TO know that
your undic> are pretty and fcmi-
nine This >lip-and-paniie set
by Anne Adams is easy as can
be 10 stitch up from Pattern
1850
Tho simple slip Is made IN Just
two pattern parts, with darts at
both front and back waist to
smooth tho hines 10 your figure
The neckllnc IS beautifully
shaped. the straps are cut in
one with the rest of the garment.
Pattern 1865 is available in
misses and women'S sizes IA,
Is, is %. 81. 81, Sc 80. 40. ~
and 81 Size Is. slip and panticS,
takes 3D. yards 39-inch fabric.
Send - cents in coins for this
Anne Adams pattern Write
plainly size. name, address and
style number
Address your order TO Tho
Anne AdamS Pattern Depart
ment 1925 Times square. De-
troii Mich
Owing 10 customs regulations
Wc arc unable 10 I'm orders for
patterns 10 Canadian dcstlna-
ION.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05

BEEN SCANNING the horizon
for Mrs. X. T. Keller?
Well, she's been located far
from her handsome home IN
Cumberland way-out on the
shores of Lake Tahoe in Cali
fornia.
In this pine-y setting at once
stimulating and soothing, she
and Mrs. j. r. Miller and Mrs.
Mary Miller Elias are TO be seen
fitting in and out of the Tahoe
Tavern on such rustic pursuits
as strike their midsummer
fancy.
RECENT TEA was that given
BY Mrs. David NJ Whitney for
Is of her friends in her Wash
ington road home.
MISS ANNE BERGER, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ber-
ger of West Boston boulevard.
has chosen Friday as the right
day on which to become Mrs.
Don II. Roberts.
DIR. Leo M. Franklin will Of
ficiate at the wedding which will
be taking place at o'clock that
afternoon in Hotel Statlcr.
The young man. by the way.
is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
George NJ Roberts of Warning
ton drive.
THE RTH w f s T ERN
GARDEN CLUB VIII hold its
regular meeting at the home OF
Mrs. Ed LHtey of Weedmont
road August 13.
This being an open meeting.
guests may be brought along TO
hear the report on the State
Federation which will be given
by your friend, Mrs. Jerome
Zimmerman.
Therell also be a viewing OF
color harmonies and landScaplng
by An Authority.
The annual flower show has
already been planned and VIII
take shape September ) al Bush
nell Congregational Church
schedule to be announced later.
Mrs. G. c. McBryde is TO be
exhibit chairman Of this early
Autumn conclave and allows
there will be various classes on
arrange m n IS and specimen
blooms all Of which The Public
is cordially invited to catch.
ONE OF our favorite lndeiatl-
gables. Mrs. Clarence NJ. Day OF
Second boulevard is making
ready 10 hustle off 70 Camp
Bonnie Brae near Springfield,
Mass. for that big Second West
ern Hemisphere Encampmcnt OF
Girl Scouts and Girl Guides
This is slated for August II
TO 25 and will he attended ny
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05

a four-day stay at the Grand
Hotel the latter part OF the
week.
Mrs. Williams. who's spending
the Summer on Crosse lie.
comes up TO the city weekly 10
play tennis at the Little Club.
Had seH- been en-the courts
yesterday, you'd have seen her
playing in the doubles with Miss
Mary Decker. A. d. Wilkinson
and his son, Warren Wilkinson.
MIR. AND MRS RALPH j.
SEILOFF of Rivard boulevard
announce the engagement of
their daughter Dorothy Marie
Senoff. and c. Hugh Wilson Jr,
son Of Mrs. Donvan Wilson of
AShcvillc, y. c.
The bride-elcct attended Flor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05

ida Southern College and is a
member of the Delta Zeta So
rority.
THE DETROIT BOAT CLUB
will have its second annual
county fair August % and %.
This. they say, is the super
colossal party Of the year AT
which there will be amuSementS
and all manner Of games for
both young and old.
DIR. AND MRS. MAYNARD
r. BAILEY are leaving shortly
for two weeks tour Of the New
England states. you'll find.
Favoritc spot is PopponncSSet
Beach on the Cape where they
plan 10 stay for several days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Meet Mrs. O'Hair's Attractive Sister

FRIENDS OF tho Walter Reese OHairs in response to
the invitations their open house party on SUNDAY
afternoon evening dropped to meet Mrs 0 Hairs
attractive sister Mrs Reginald Jones Of Toronto who is
visiting her admire the OEairs new home in Burns
Mrs Jones is being feted informal parties
. Mrs Joseph Merrcll the former Phylsa O Hair
gave dinner her last night after which Mrs Howard
T. Blake T.. entertained bridge
And -. this evening the jim McKinneys will give
dinner for Mrs. Jones ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Ed Picrad Back
From Mackinac

ED PICRAD has returned to
his home in the Garden Court
i'm East jefferson avenue follow
ing his vacation on Macklnac
Island where he has been every
Summer for the past u years.
Made the trip each way via
motor and stopped off. on the
way back 10 town, at Fisher
mans Paradise
MRS. ROBERT c. VIII
LIAMS and her daughter, Sally,
arc planning 10 drive up TO
Macklnac with friends 10 make
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Plan Benefit
For Children
Of Britain

EX ANNIE-WARD-FOSTER-
TIE ALICE MANNING, who's
stayed on in town since her en-
gagement al Club Royale. and
her producer-dancer husband.
Harry Whyte, are planning
great benefit show 10 be given
sometime in September, with
proceeds going TO the bombed
children of Britain.
They plan 10 bring on Paul
Whiteman and also Larry Ad-
Ter. whose work on the concert
harmonica has made him one OF
the musical immortalS, and the
affair will probably be held IN
Masonic Temple.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05

MIS-. NJ ul l'i4a N"' 80 f
y. y. visiting her sister
and Doctor Murphy was
salmon fishing with some
men from Boston " down IN
Gaspe .
Mrs. Murphy joined him
and they visited Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph 3. Schlotman at
the Schlotman lodge Mid
die Camp Grand casca-
pedia Province of Quebec
And from there they
went to their Summer place
49,. at Durham Nh.
After 4 brief interlude
spent IN Crosse Pointe....
they are now jaunting off to
Bar Harbor.
They took the train to
Boston. and from there
will motor to the swank
Maine resort TO visit Mrs.
Charles B. Pike of Lake For
est. H.. at her Summer
home Greenway Court. -.
Mrs. Pike. it will be
recalled is the former
Frances Alger a sister OF
Mrs, Murphy's first husband
the late Col. Frederick
NJ. Alger. ..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Rules and Suggestions for Making
Hear+y Luncheon Sandwiches

spreading with cream cheese
mixed with green pepper on ]
LAYER and liver spread and but
Ter on the other Put the roll
back together chill then slice
thin.
Arrange a whirl OF the thin
slices around an individual! fruit
salad These are cruSty and
delicious.
LOOKING FOR unusual fill
ing ideas? Try mixing chopped
crisp bacon with peanut butter
and spreading on Whole Wheat
bread. or YOU might like dcvilcd
ham spread mixed with chopped
olives and mayonnaiSe,
Tasty indeed is =, pound
Rraunschwcigcr liver sausage
mixed with ! teaspoon WorccS-
tcrShire sauce, :. cup chopped
celery and ! tablespoon may
CnnalSC
Or grind canned or cooked
tongue and mix with mayon-
naise 10 moiSten. Use on dark
bread. one slice Of which IS
spread +Fith-btftteF seasoned
with mustard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Mrs. K. T. Keller on Shores
Of California; Lake Tahoe
By BILLY THE BACHELOR

"a Girl Guide and Girl Scout
representatives from - West
ern Hemisphere countries and
colonies and l36 Girl Scouts
from every section of the United
States.
You may remember they used
To hold that international en-
campment at Abelboden in Swift.
Zerland
WE KEEP hearing about De-
troiters whoVe been dipping into
those famous Endless CaVerns
at New Market, Va.
Latest release from Harrison
burg is TO the effect that Miss
Marie ReedeS explored same,
while on a motor trip through
the Shenandoah Valley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Three-Stsr Special
Cheese treats

Slice can OF Spiccd ham
loaf very thin. Lay . slices on
each of ) slices Of bread which
have been toasted lightly and
buttercd.
Top each with grated Amcri-
can cheese and run under thc
broiler until the cheese mcltS
and toaSts. Serve hot with olives
or pickles for a hot luncheon or
supper sandwich. Makes ).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Mrs. vanDerZee Keeping Open House

MRS ABRAM VANDERzEE is staying in Crosse Poine
,bis Summer virtually keeping open house for the
-, fsds of bor Young daughters Joan and Virginia
who have been coming in relays to visit them
Virginia expects Betty Ann Wadleigh a cassmate al
Chevy Chase Junior College August Z IRON New
Rochelle n. Y.
Their friends always think great fun....to come to
visit the vanDerZee girls
Horseback riding in the mornings swimming over al
the Crosse Pointe Yacht Club mprompu parties unch-
cons and dinners . dancing in the evenings pass the
days quickly and happily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Allen MerreIIs Motoring 10 Cape Cod

THE ALLEN MERRELLS parked their young SON
Allen Jr with his doting grandparents Nh and Mrs
George Bruce Youngstown. 0....and away they
vent.
Thcv are motoring TO Cape Cod where they'll spend
couple Of weeks &C..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Subdeb Betty Back

SUBDEB BETTY WOR-
DEN HUNTE r .prettier
than ever is back in
Crosse Pointe. today after
a months visit with her
grandmother =, Mrs. Thomas
Hunter. at the latter's
town house in Los Angeles. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
By PRUDENCE PENNY

THE URTH EARL Of
Sandwich would certainly be
surprised today could ne learn
', ~
9 -, ,...o,,..,. ooo lows
- ~ - - Lae,,.
- -. ,.,.,-.,.,
i'''''' ~ 9 -, - -, -. 49,. -.
WV 49,.
'''''''' - 49,.
''''NN'''"N =" Ooo'>''''>'' '''''
bps oil nearly every hauoh'
Today's sandwiches are of
,7vcrv variety 49, big or little,
-. oold -rnoro aro dainty
''"' =" O''''
tea ones huSklcr douole ones
that pack we'll for out-of-door
meals and tho over popular hot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05

Betty who was graduated in June from the N"oA
-, - Coonorstown ~ Y. will leave September 20
Gov wears study at the Stuart School in Boston,
She expects to make her debut next June
THE family will be reunited today when bety
Younger brother Tommy. returns from "aiioo" Ian"
where he has been visiting Johnny Worcester F.
Their Mrs Andrew Ho'chK'sS anu W.
,,.,,i e leaving tomorrow . to visit the John
r;rIenstaedts at Higgins Lake until next Monday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Boyntons Rusticate Over Weekend

THE FRANK p. BOYNTONS aud family. .rusticated
the weekend AZ their farm near Howell. 49,,
Sue who a birthday anniversary celebrated ny
giving house party entertaining Laura Jean Kerr
Jack Preston and Jimmy Quinn OF Birmingham.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
n N ayf f: r.,
III with ~

DE-. AND MRS. FRED T. MURPHY almost as mobile
las Eleanor Roosevelt.
In tho carly Summer they moorod in the Cardinals
and spent some time Charleston
Then they came home for spell ....
Next we heard of them Mrs. Murphy was IN Uuca'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Sandwich WhirI

Use hard -cruSty- rnllS-Spllt
zach In 3 parts lengthWiSe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05

and do work right up 10 the
edge Don't be Sungy.
Here are some hearty Sugges-
tons.
Three-Star Special
Beat 4 eggs slightly; add 4
tablespoons top milk and season.
Scramble in , tablespoons but
et.-I4eaR- eate ; 3 circles ef bHt-
tered toast and cover each with
a thin slice Of American cheese.
Place under broIler until
cheese meltS and forms toaSlY
cap over the eggs. Top each
with two strips of crisp bacon
and garniSh with tomatoes
Serves three
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-05
Mrs. Stephen Briggs Will Return for Visit

MRS STEPHEN BRIGGS has returned 20 HtI HOIHe !"
Galesburg, III ...
But she will be back again in couple OF weeks ...'
Zoe r,hor visit with her mother . Mrs. John T. Nichols
and her sister Helene at the Pointe
And TO get her attractive little SON stephen IT.
-,or1 she fcft with MS grandmother and Aunt Helene
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-05
Trojans Filling
Coaching Stoff

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 5. OP)-
With but three days remaining be-
fore the start of its football season,
he University of Southern Califor-
1ia today was rapidly filling vacan-
,ies in its coaching staff.
Shelby C. (CaD Calhoun, former
Louisiana state university grid star
vas appointed last night to fill one
If the two vacancies in the staff
left by the recent promotion of j.
VI. Sam Barry to head coach and
the appointment of Jeff CraVath,
line coach, as head mentor at San
Francisco university.
Awaiting approval as the other
assistant was Raymond cTay)
Brown, one-time Trojan all-Ameri-
can tackle whose selection depend
ed upon his release as head foot
ball and basketball coach at Comp
ton, Cal, Junior college.
The appointment of Calhoun to
the Trojan staff came as somewhat
of surprise since he was virtually
unknown in Pacific coast conference
football circles.
After his graduation in 1888 from
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-05
Yankees Win Fifth
Pennanf Without
Three Bigshofs

NEW YORK, Sept. 5. tUP)-The
Yankee dynasty rules the Ameri-
can league again after a one year
interlude.
In winning their fifth pennant
in six years and their twelfth in
history, the Yankees were up to their
old tricks. They set a new record
-clinching the pennant five days
earlier than any other American
league pennant winner The old
record was set by the 1886 Yanks
and clinched their pennant on Sept.
8.
Now the 1941 Yanks would like
to wipe out another record set by
the 1886 Yanks-winning the PEN
nant by a margin of 19la games.
With a 20-game lead the current
Yankee club has an excellent chance
to do it.
The clincher was a 6-3 triumph
over the Red Sox at Boston yes
terday-a drab enough affair, es-
pecially since Manager Joe Nc
Carthy Joe DiMaggio and Red
Ruffing were in New York nursing
a variety of ailments.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-05
1OO.to.0ne Golfer
Leads Field

CHICAGO, Sept. 5 CUP)-The
bet was offered at 100 to l and
Leonard Dodson took it. Out of the
trap and into the cup he blasted his
ball at the 18th and that's the
type Of shooter the field chased
today as the richest tournament
in golf entered It's second round
at Tam O'Shanter country club.
Dodson, a Wiry sharpshooter
from Kansas City, Mo, who once
made his living winning freak gol,
bets, set new course record o.
3l-34-65 in the opening round of
the $1,000 Tam O'Shanter opef
and it led the bulk field of 1874 by
two strokes.
Close behind was Byron Nelson
of Toledo, O., former U. S. oper
and p G. A champion, with 34-3;
81. Johnny Bulla of Chicago will
34-34-68 and five others at g.
including the veteran Dick Metz
Oak Park, Ill, and Ralph Gul
dahl, Rancho Santa Fe, Calf.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-05
1b Left in State
Golf Title PIdV

DEL MONTE, Cal. Sept. 5. tUP)
Defending Champion Eddie Mon
Afghan of Fresno and twice-cham-
pion Roger Kelly of Beverly Hills
today were among the select l6 who
entered the third round Of the
California amateur golf champion
ship.
Two l8-hole rounds today will
trim the field to four men for So
hole semi-finals tomorrow.
Two former champions bowed out
of the tournament in the second
round. Mat Palacio of San Rafael
lost to Bill Higgins of Oakland, 5
and 4, while Jack Gaines of Glen
dale was beaten l-up by Bob Gard
ner of Long Beach.
Ellsworth Vines, the pro tennis
star who golfs as an amateur, pro-
vided the biggest upset of the second
round when he beat long-hitting
Jimmy Clark OF Long Beach, medal
ist sensation of the recent national
public links championship. Vines
was two down at nine holes, but
turned the back side in "a, two un-
der par, to win l-up.
Monaghan beat Jack LoVegren OF
Piedmont, 6 and 5. Kelly beat Frank
Newell of Long Beach pup.
Ernie Pieper of San Jose, who
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-05

Cards defense is beginning to
crack.
The Cards committed seven er-
rors, two in the first game and
five in the nightcap. The two err
rorc in the opener were not es-
pecially damaging but the five in
the nightcap cost the Red Birds
the game.
Moreover, Manager Billy South
worth was forced to use seven
pitchers on the twin BILL including
four of his starting aces. Ife he
cannot rearrange his pitching ro-
tation for the important three
game series with Brooklyn begin
ming on Sept. Il, the Cards are
in for trouble
Lon Warneke, who authored the
first no-hit game of the season,
last Saturday, was knocked out in
the fourth inning of the first game.
Claude Passeau went the route for
the Cubs with ? five-hitter for his
18th victory. Phil Cavaretta col
lected two singles in four trips and
drove in two Chicago runs.
The Cards frittered the night
cap away With one out il the 18th
Bill Crouch, their fourth pitcher
on the mound. Stan Hack on third
and darkness settling fast. then
Don Fadgett dropped Barney o.
sens fly ball and Hack raced home
with the run that ended the game.
Hack had walked and reached
third on Stringer's single.
Pittsburgh climbed to within
half a game OF third by blanking
the Reds, 40, in a game cut to
4i2 innings by rain. Rip Sewell
held the Reds to one hit for his
18th triumph.
Imperial Valley press., 1941-09-05
Riggs, Parker in
Postponed Game

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Sept. S.
(UP)-Bobby Riggs plays frankie
Parker in the feature quarter-final
match of the national tennis sin
giles championship today-weather
permitting. All matches were rained
out yesterday and, as result, the
finals will have to be put over
until at least Sunday.
Bitsy Grant meets Ted Schroeder
in another quarter-final match. De-
Tending Champion Don McNeill and
frankie Kovacs already have reach
ed the semiIlnais. In the Womens
division Mrs. Sarah Cooke meets
Hope Knowles and Helen Jacobs
plays Dorothy May Sutton Bundy.