davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

an umbrella while in uniform IS
an unforgivable sin?
Soldiers at Fort Custer were
among the first in the army to
receive the latest in military styles
newly designed blue denim caps,
STYLED along the graceful lines of
a mechanics hood. to replace the
blue "floppy" fatigue hats. The
new chapeaux are Of herringbone
twill, 10 match the new one-piece
fatigue suits
Thirty-four recent graduates of
the flying cadet course will arrive
Tuesday at Selfridge Field from
Army Air Corps training centers.
Seven regular army officers are
due from training ccnters later IN
the month.
Selfridge Fields commits
stoned officers five-man bowling
team will fly in an army bomber
to ST. Paul, MINI, for participa-
ton April in the American Bowl
ing Congress tournament. Selfridge
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

counter in the hostess house and
invited the soldiers TO offer recre-
ational ideas.
Instead of tossing into the box
a number of ScrewlooSe ideas Just
for a laugh-as might have been
expected-the boys came through
with some worthwhile plans. As a
result, soon there will be some
square dancing at the post Cat the
request of some southern boys)
many amateur nights, and roller
skating for all.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Draft Dodgers
Tricks Unmdsked
ByArmyExpert
'Outslicking Slickers
Proves Costly Game
for Many Evaders

ANY prospective Detroit draftcc'
who have any idea OF trying iC
avoid service in the army might
INST as~well give II up before re-
porting al the arnly'S induction
station, NJ 1910 West Fort street
Virtually every type Of rlse al
ready has been attempted. accord
ing 10 army doctors at Tire station
ana the chief medical examiner
Capt Roscoe W. Cavell. VIII give
YOU odds that very few draitees
have succeeded in kidding the eN'
perts." He explained.
"Some Of the fellows have
come in here pretending they
couldn't see well. couldn't hear,
or had some sort OF phoney all
ment, but we've trained our
selves 10 he on the lookout for
Euch cases
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Church Buys d Bus
To Keep Pews Full

PHILIPSBURG, Pa. March %.
-QNS)-Determined to have all
pews filled at regular Sunday
church services, the Philipsburg
Baptist Church recently purchased
a bus to provide transportation to
and from services for members
without automobiles living in out
lying districts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Japs Seek Oil Tankers

NEW YORK, March 22.-INS)
Japan is striving desperately 10
buy up or lease tankers in which
to ship oil from the United States
and Mexico to the Japanese naval
forces, il was reported in shipping
circles here today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Dies Of Heart Attack
As He Listens 10 Fiqh1

William Davis. 50, of 1874 La
Belle avenue, died in Receiving
Hospital Saturday after a heart
attack suffered as he listened 10 a
radio broadcast of the Louis
Simon fight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
GRAY HAIR made
HoungeEb looking

The gray hair recipe below brings
n younger look TO old looking gray
hair. Gives a professional looking job
too at home. at small cost, and takes
years off your looks.
Get from your druggist one ounce
bay rum. one-fourth ounce glycerine.
one box BaFbO Compound. Mix in half
Tlnt OF wrter, Of your druggist viii
mix for you at small cost. Simply
comb into the hair as directed. A rich.
natural-looking color is impaired to
gray, faded. .streaked hair. This color
II easily maintained. will not wash
out. rub off. or affect permanents
Does not stain the scalp: Is not sticky
or greasy and leaves the hair soft
snd glossy TRY tho homecoming
Barbo recipe today snd see hoWmuch
younger you Mill look.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Blood Pressure Tricks

It's no good TO load up with
adrenalin or benzeqrine or some
other drug in an attempt to af-
feet the blood pressure. If il
doesn't look right the first time
the medics VIII stretch YOU out
on a table for a few hours until
the effect wears off, then examine
you again.
The same with liquor. n a
draftee can't sober up enough to
be properly examined he's returned
10 his draft board and examined
at later date. Don't try it,,
though.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Ethics for officer

And did YOU know that IN The
army it is considered unmilitary
for an officer 10 push baby car
riage. and for an officer TO carry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
DETR6F1s gT7MES

Published every Week Day Evening ana
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1928 Times Square. Detroit.
Mich
Entered az Detroit. Mich. as second-class
Mall Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
Hear FRONT PAGE DRAMAS These Radio Stations Each W.
Michigan

VICAR -(Pontiao)-2:45 =. m. Thursday
WJBK Detroit)-2:45 D. m. Saturday.
WsAM (saginaw)-s.15 p. m. Saturday.
WSOO (sault Ste. Marie)-1:45 p. m.
Friday.
wTcM (Traverss City)-5:15 p. m. Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

Al money sent al seuders risk DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
70 THE TINES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the sxciu-
s'se rights 70 use for reproduction 10 any
uos dtherwiss cretfet in this pspef.
lFoFslEn KSiaa 90 Application1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500

Subscription rates Gin anvance) by mail
10 any place ~ the United States. Canada
n Mexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

NCKCR (Kitchener)-s p. m. Thursday.
CJCs (Stratford)- p. m. Friday.
CKCo (ottawa)-e:15 p m. Friday.
CKOC (Hamilton)--S p. m. Friday.
CFCo tChstham)-7;45 p. m. Thursday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23

WAsH-woQD Grand Rapids)-s;45 p. I
Friday.
WIBM (Jackson) so p. m. Friday.
WIN Qansing)--s:30 p. m. Friday,
wKBz (Muskegon)-7:45 p. m. Friday.
wFDF (F1int-1O30 y. m Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-23
In Army, Incidentally, It's Considered
Unmilitary to Push Baby Carriage;
Custer Boys Get Latest Styles
By JERRY PETIT

The boys training camps the army posts and their
Mason Dixon line have were known as Soapsuds Row
, 1941-01-29
IS A STEWARD?

THE FIRST OF A SERIES OF ARTICLES ON
THU FUNCTIONS, CHARACTERISTICS AND
DUTIES OF A UNION STEWARD.
, 1941-01-29
DEFEAT THE LEND-LEASE BILL

and are not willing to submit to
involvement.
The American people are mob
ilizing against the growing threat
of war-not so much of wal COM
ing to America, but America going
to war.
The passage of this bill would
give America a great financial
stake in the wal on the side of
British imperialism. This is a close
repetition of 1917 when loans
threatened by possible German
victory were Immediately fol-
lowed by an expeditionary force
of American boys to save the in
vestments of Morgan, Mellon, Du-
Pont, Rockefeller & Co.
The American Peace Mobiliza-
ton chaired by Rev. John B.
Thompson has called a working
Conference for Peace" in Wash
ington on January 25th to 9th.
The trade-union panel of the con-
ference will determine how the
people can act in concert with
labor to stop the drive to war and
protect and extend labor's gains
and rights.
Write your Congressman and
Senator your opinion ON the
Lend-Lease Bill. Your opin-
ion will dictate the future
policies of this country, inter-
nationally. :,
, 1941-01-29

common people generally are
against it.
The tremendous majority of the
people who oppose American par
ticipation in this war for the
profiteers, will oppose this bill
because it abrogates and repeats
the johnson Act and the Neutrality
Act, both passed to keep this
country out of war. They will
condemn this attempt to establish
a virtually one-man dictatorship
over the foreign and military af-
fairs of the country, seeing in it
not a step toward war, but war
itself.
The minority of the people who
labor under the honest illusion
that this is a war for democracy
must be alarmed by the denial of
democracy in the prosecution of
this war.
For if this were indeed a wal
for democracy, no President, who
ever he might be, would need to
ask for such unprecedented
powers.
There can be only one reason
the President demands such
sweeping personal military power
and that is a determination to
enter the war. There is a
fear that the people do not re-
gard this war as a righteous one
, 1941-01-29
Building work.
with Go labor!

DO YOU WANT TO BUILD, or
repair your house, with CIO labor?
There is a local of the CIO Con-
struction Workers union here,
prepared to supply any kind of
building and maintenance work.
This group, Local 30,
UCWOC, is under contract
with the Tri- Cities, Incorpor-
ated, building and maintenance
concern, 315 Candy Building,
HEmlock 1871.
This group is prepared to do a
1000 CLIO job. Lonas Miller is
President of the CLIO builders
local, and Lee Todd, Secretary.
, 1941-01-29
Local 753
stewards to meet
for drive

A consolidation Drive" in
Local 753 will get under way this
week with a meeting of all stew
ards in the local Wednesday, jan
uary 20, at 8 P. NJ. Local 753 has
bargaining rights at S-W-W,
H-S-P, Chrysler Airtemp, and
National Foundry.
This meeting will plan the
drive in the four shops and in
the local. Letters are going to
all Stewards from Joe Kava-
lauskas, Secretary of the
group, and John T. Gojack,
UE Field Organizer.
Beginning of the Consolidation
Drive came simultaneously with
the announcement that Local 753
has taken a new office and meet
ing room at 140 Main Street, in
the building next to the present UE
Hall at 8 East Fifth.
Meanwhile, contract negO-
tiations are proceeding in the .
local, with H-S-P ready to
sign, and steady progress noted
at Chrysler Air Temp, where
three meetings a week are
being held. Workers at Ma
tional Foundry are demanding
greater speed from manage
ment i'm talks there.
BE WTSE-ORGANTZE
, 1941-01-29

stand alone when necessary,
without favoritism, on the side
of the right, against pressures
both from management and
from unjust dissatisfaction
from his fellow workers. This
is part of leadership.
A steward should respect the
and opinions of others. He
should accept and solicit criticism.
He should welcome difference of
opinion, while always working to
achieve a common understanding.
At all times, a steward must
remember that the UNITY of
his union is the first value,
above all. 1t is to the stewards,
the backbone of the labor
movement, that the officers
and members look to build,
strengthen and maintain a
union in unity, and to secure
and protect the legitimate
rights and desires of all.
, 1941-01-29
By Tressler Lewis,
Local 755 Committeeman

AO~A&4 SS~
WITHIN ORGANIZED LABOR,
a Steward is one who is expected
to obligate himself to serve
every individual, with but one
thought in mind-to protect the
rights and welfare of all, and
build the union to this end. If
we keep this purpose in mind, it
will help us to build better stew
ards in our union.
This idea of a Steward fol-
lows the classical meaning,
found in the Directory-"One
who manages the affairs of
others; one who helps to man.
age a public function"
Today, the stewards in our
unions can play an unusually i'm
portant function. Today, our
greatest defense of democracy, is
to organize and unite the working
in one common bond to
, 1941-01-29
"CIeon-up"
drive builds
union at CHR

Progress in a drive to tie up
loose ends in certain departments
at CHR Foundry, is nearing its
goal in Local 8O6, with increasing
confidence being shown by all
employees in the ability of the
union to secure benefits for all.
This confidence has been
furthered by the recent prompt
settlement of a grievance on
the seniority list, by a COM
mittee including Ray Wilson,
Chief Steward, J. Sitzman, III.
Hack, George Rucker, and
Grant = Mclaughlin. The set
Element ~corrects some i'm
proper seniority ratings.
Under the leadership of active
and efficient stewards, the stew
ard system of settling grievances
is winning full use and %apprecia-
among the employees. Lead
ers among the active stewards in
clude Wilson, Earl Leath, Nc
Rucker and Clarence
RI WISE-ORGANTZE
, 1941-01-29
Committeeman
for NLRB poll
ore chosen
BY Margaret Ondre

Committeeman to represent
Moraine Products workers at their
NLRB election on February S,
were selected at a meeting of the
Mortain group January Il. Com
mitteemen are Mrs. Ann Brooke
and Gene Jacobs. Harry Eckhart
and H. E. Sharper will represent
the Company.
Placement of the election
booths were determined in a
discussion by J. III. Davis, G.
Slyer, III. Fiering, and c. w.
Kenney.
On the day following the cleo
ton, the contract, which is now
being drawn up by Moraine en-
ployees, will be presented to the
company for signature.
Seniority, wage increases,
and partially are the main
factors on which the contract
is based. These situations have
been fully discussed at recent
open and special meetings.
Committeeman for handling per-
sonal grievances through a regu-
lar procedure will be elected by
the employees on his group or in
the designated areas. These few
are permitted three hours per day
leave from their jobs to straighten
out any discrimination or favorit-
ism that may be shown.
BE WIsE-ORGANIzE
, 1941-01-29
753
asks NLRB poll
at Egry plant

Petition for an election to Ger
tify the union at the Egry Reg
lister Company has been filed with
the NLRB, by Egry employees in
UE Local 753. About $50 work at
the Egry plant, a leader in the
business-record field.
The petition follows less than
six weeks of organization at
the plant, where better than
$50 of the employees have
already signed UE application
cards.
Organization at Egry has been
pushed by active UE members in
every department, lead by Joe
Garner, Irwin Sharret, and others.
The work has been assisted by
UE Field Organizer William N.
Chambers.
, 1941-01-29
have such power during the
American Revolution.

have such power during the
American Revolution.
President Lincoln did not have
such power during the Civil War.
President Wilson did not have
such power during the World War.
Neither King George vi nor
Prime Minister Churchill possesses
such power today in warning Eng
land.
Roosevelt, first president ever
to be entrusted with the unpre-
cedented honor and democratic
responsibility of a third term, is
today asking for personal power
never before held by any one man
in the history of the American Re-
public-a personal power hardly
exceeded by that of any dictator
On earth, a power, which amounts
under cold analysis, to the per-
sonal right to wage undeclared
war with the entire ornaments
and resources of the United States
upon any country or combination
of countries he may choose.
Administration leaders in Wash
ington declare frankly that they
are trying to push this bill through
as fast as possible because they
expect tremendous opposition to
arise should delay or debate bring
the country to a full realization
of what the measure means.
Labor opposes this bill. The
, 1941-01-29
Stewards call
Lease-Lend plan
UQr meQSure>

Opposition to the lease-lend bill,
as likely to lead to a dictatorial
controlled economy and as a step
to war, was voted last Saturday by
a special meeting of all Stewards
in UE Local 806.
The resolution passed by the
group called war "the great
est, speediest, and most de-
structive menace to the labor
ing class" and stated that
actions of the Roosevelt ad-
ministratiOn were Sinking u
country deeper into the con-
flict of Europe"
Copies of the resolution were
sent to CLIO President Philip MUIR
ray, UE President James B. Carey,
Congressman Greg Holbrock, and
the Montgomery County Industrial
Union Council.
, 1941-01-29
HoIbrock letter
to 8O4 denounces
sales tax

A statement that he would op-
pose any move for a federal sales
tax, and criticism of the Ohio
state tax, were contained in a
letter written by Congressman
Greg Holbrock to the members of
Local 8O4 last week.
The letter came as a result
of a Local 8O4 resolution sent
to HOlbrock, demanding that
he reconsider" reported plans
to introduce sales tax legisla-
ton in the national Congress.
Holbrock branded reports he
was considering such legislation
as false" and stated that he
sympathized with the views of the
local in opposition to sales taxes,
as bearing most heavily on those
least able to pay.
, 1941-01-29
AN

Characteristic of all dictators i
a desire to concentrate create
personal power in their hands. Thi
a denial of democratic procedure
entails some discussion ant
explanation as to why certain &C
ton must be taken.
The Lend Lease Bill which
the Administration has intro
duced into Congress is a bill
which if adopted gives to the
President virtually complete
one man control over the
foreign policies of the country.
A degree of unchecked au-
thority over the military
forces of the United States
never before held by one man
in the history of this country,
peace or war. The bill would
give to President Roosevelt
alone the power to lend, sell
or give away the United States
Navy and Army-all of them
or part of them-to any foreign
government, belligerent or
non beIligerent. 1t would en-
able him to order whatever
he may choose to be con-
structed for any foreign gov
eminent with monies appro-
priated for the defense of the
United States.
General Washington did not
, 1941-01-29

maintain their standards, rights
and liberties. This is part of the
purpose behind the MEMBERSHIP
DRIVE in Delco and Frigidaire,
and the consolidation being car
ried out in our other locals.
With this purpose in mind,
let us look at some of the
duties of a steward. First, a
steward should know and love
his union. He should devote
his study and his time to his
union.
A steward should be alert at
all times, and guard against those
things alien to the cause of labor.
He should study and discipline
himself to make himself a leader,
and he should secure the conf
dence of his fellows. Above all,
he should be an ORGANIZER,
and carry the fight of his union
into his department.
A steward should be able to
, 1941-01-29

Local 755 and SOL Stewards gave
a farewell party for Ernest De-
MaiO last Sunday. DeMaio has
been transferred from Dayton to
complete a general survey of in
dustrial and union problems in
Ohio, for the National Office of
the LIE.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
STATISTICS.
CIuussen
Continued From Page A-150

iCOntlnueQ from Page ADD
with Marshall College. and Georgia.
beaten, 81 to Ia. by Alabama despite
Frank Sinkwichs heroic efforts,
visits Auburn, The Alabamans en-
tertain Kentucky.
Pacific Coast-Stanford. back on
the conference top with a 13-to-7
win over Washington. steps outside
the league boundaries for a meeting
with Santa Clara, smarting from a
l6-to-6 setback by Oklahoma. That
upset almost equaled the noise
caused by Oregon's 14-to-7 loss to
U. c. L. A, which resulted in a
second-place tie between the two.
Oregon goes against Washington
State, 7-to-0 winner over Oregon
State, while the Uclans are paired
with California. which blanked
Southern California, IA to 0. The
Trojans are idle until the Stanford
meeting next week.
Southwest-TeXaS. clicking on all
eleven in its 40-to-0 rout of Rice
barges into Southern Methodist, and
Texas A. & M. collides with Arkansas
after crushing Baylor, 48 too. Texas
Christian returns to the Southwest
from its Fordham trek for q meet
ing with Baylor Both Texas and
the Aggies apparently are destined
to be unbeaten at their Turkey Day
meeting if they surmount Southern
Methodist in the next two weeks.
Rocky Northumberland, un.
beaten in the Big Seven and Utah
the ever-present title threat, high
light the Rocky Mountain program
Utah was held to a scoreless draw
last Saturday by Denver. and Colo
RADIO trimmed Wyoming. 27-0.
Evening star., 1941-10-27
Stars Saturday
BY the Associated Press.

Bruce Smith, Minnesota halfback-
Slipped Minnesota's Sridiron machine
into action with q 6e-yard punt. then
Tipped 47-yard pass for Gophers'
only touchdown in 7-to-0 triumph over
JACK Jacobs oklahoma halfbsck-,
passes with soesy ball to score nrst
Sooner touchdown in 16-to-6 upset over
Santa Clara.
Bernie Lipkis, Louisiana State center
failed he kicked last-minute field goal
for 10-to-1 verdict over Gators.
Frank Albert. Stanford Quarterback
sing run of ~ yards helped bring
inston and d the Pacinc Coast Conference
back-Moser's end sweeps and preci-
sion passing brought remodeled Texas
Asgies 4s-to-0 Southwest Conference
Billy Hillenbrand, Indiana halfback
-Sparked his mates with three touch
down passes and scampered IS yards
for fourth in 1ndianas 2F-to-25 loss
Junior Hovious. Mississippi hslfback
Went 1S yards for the touchdown
that made certain Mississippfs c0-to-l3
Jack Grain. Texas halfback-causht
back, picked up the bali and raced 50
yards for touchdown in Longhorns' 40
too trimming Of Rice
Angelo Bertilli, Notre Dame half
back-Completed II Of 21 passes for
17s yards against Illinois. Three
tosses were touchdown strikes as Irish
won nth straight game. 40 to IA
Sonny Baird, Vanderbilt end-Inter-
cepted pass for touchdown and
scored two others as Vanderbilt spilled
Princeton. As to Z.
Club Peabody, Harvard euard-Hia
bruising tackles broke up Nays timing
and Middies were lucky to escape from
Harvard with O-to-0 deadlock.
Bob Marsarita, Brown hslfback-Re-
turned second-half kickoff 30 yards
for touchdown and in ANAL period
brought back a Lafayette punt SO yards
for Browns only other counter in 4
13-tn-0 win
Evening star., 1941-10-27
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.

NEW YORK, Oct. 27.-After
surveying the weeks football re-
suits, there seems to be a question
Of whether Army's Earl Blaik
or Harvard'S Dick Harlow should
get the nomination for the coach
Of the year award for what they've
done with teams that weren't
drawing anything but laughs
when the season started. Maybe
1t would be safer to see what
happens next before we decide.
Dick Powell, the movie actor
who Is here to do a Broadway
show, will manage Billy Soose
while Paul Moss is away in Holly
wood. Local football fans, who
were chilly to Jawn Kimbrough
last week. gave his a swell we'd
ding present yesterday by cheer
ing their heads of for him while
his flancee. Barbara Golding. was
In the stands. The hospital
where Abe Simon had his oper-
alton had to get a special bed
big enough for him. One local
wae claimed It wasn't Abeb ap-