davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Rebuilt Cars Ready Mar. 10

Fred 4. Nolan, DSR eral
manager, today announced that
the first of two Peter Witt street
cars being remodeled by the sys-
tom Will be ready for service about
March TO- The cars. al the request
Of Mayor Jeffries, are being rebuilt
10 include many of the features of
the latest types of street cars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Workers
Guarded
copyreht BY Detroit Times. Az rishts reserved
MRS ROY HEINRACH

Tine business man Of today Il
not concerned Only in the profit he
can make, he is keenly conscious
of his responsibility in the social
structure Henry w. Burritt, pres
ident OF the Eureka Vacuum
Cleaner Com pany. told the
women's committee Of the Detroit
Community Fund.
Burritt. speaking on Business
Looks al Our Social Problems,
was the second speaker on the
series OF lectures on the topic.
We Look at Our Social Prob
lens"
I'VE should drop such In
grained notions as the idea that
business is motivated only by
a desire for profit" he said.
he business man of today
strives TO satisfy human needs
by providing employment and
wages through the production
and distribution OF his products.
Prior % the twentieth CEN
fury, labor in its economic
aspects was regarded as a COM
modify. Man-hours were thought
of "a having a definite market
value. fluctuating with supply
and demand as did steel or
copper. That notion has dis
appeared.
To-day the human element IL
recognized. Manufacturers think
less about hourly rates and
more about the workers yearly
income In relation to the needs
OF his family"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
FIGHT ANTIsTRIKE LAW

MIAMI, Feb. 12.-QNS)-The
executive council OF the American
Federation OF Labor today pre-
pared to fight possible adoption
by Congress of antistrike or COM
pulsory arbitration legislation.
Other action taken by the IT.
man council included reduction
in initiation fees of workers on
defense projects. and approval Of
time and half instead OF double
time for overtime.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Ford Gift
Of Plants
'Refuted

PALM SPRINGS. Cal. Feb. L..
Henry Ford will not turn over
his plants to the government for
the manufacture OF war materials
for a dollar year unless they are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
NV IN 7 IotsH Y
Worth $4,000
The Relief You Get iron Tormeuts Of
ECZ { MA
Saw ThoIiSands of poxtavn uxersi
Say Thousands Of Poslam Users !

When the itching and misery Of eczema
almost drives you craEy-vhen you scratch
and scratch until skin IL inhsmed and raw
its time you learned of Poslam.
Here's time-tested concentrated oint-
msnt that you apply directly on the affected
srea-for Poxlam contains medication e>pr-
eislly helpful in soothing fiery ecIems and
relieving the disco mfert-fssl
Foelsm costs YOU little for the relief you
get from the unhearshle burning and iteh-
ing Of ecBema-only SOC at your druggist.
Try - application tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

see why . man should pay .
dollar TO work, when he can
work a. an Individual"
Bennett is spending a few days
at the fashionable Palm Springs
resort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
State Labor Law,
Curb on Strikes
Hit by AFL
Time. star Correspondent

LANSING, Feb. 12.-Immediate
repeal OF the state labor mediation
act on the grounds that il Is "un-
constitutional" was urged today in
a resolution introduced at the an
nual convention Of the. Michigan
Federation of Labor.
The Grand Rapids Federation OF
Labor. which introduced the reso-
luton condemning the act, stated
that IL was unconstitutional and
under certain conditions deprives
workers OF the right TO leave en-
ploymcnt If they so desire"
President William p. Frost's
convention address also
was aimed at the state labor law.
ATTACKS LABOR LAW
He declared:
"The board has recently ruled
that all defense work comes
under the public interest clause
and has ruled that five-day
notice Of a labor dispute before
a strike Is no longer applicable
and has demanded 30-day
notice.
This ruling Is opposed by the
federation and we are of the
opinion that the board exceeded
Its powers in effecting this ruling
In this manner"
DEFENSE LEGISLATION
Frost also attacked legislation
now being drafted in Michigan "ir
the name of national defense"
'It IL 30 drafted he said.
that IL could be readily used
against members of organized
= Dor engaged In legitimate
union activities. The sabotage
bill il bill OF this type"
Frost declared that the present
unemployment compensation Law
is inadequate in coverage and
amounts and duration of benefits
He said minimum benefit rates
should be raised.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12
Follows Her Son in Death

COLDWATER. Feb. II - Mrs
Hate A. Mcconnell, So. Of Quincy
Gied luSt two hours before the
funers of her son. DR.. +. NJ. Nc
I 5dnneti. So.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

iu-Correr Moran SD rervy
LLLLhn cp>n s.3a " ehSrts
Judy Garland LITTLE NLLLIE KEIlYs
"FU GITnE FROM JUSTICE" Jack Holt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-12

p0cEVII Utica at Grstiot Avenue
hooLfiLLL Cartoon. Nova Pilbeam n
PASTOR HALL" Jack Benny and
Fred Allen In LOVE THY NEIGHBOR."
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04
TAxI5 TO RUNAGAIN
 IN PARIS

PARIS (via Berlin), April 4. = The problem of putting a limited number of Paris taxicabs back into circulation has apparently been solved, according to the newspaper "LAuto." Within short time it is anticipated that 2,000 of them will be rolling again in a cNy which has been without this form of transport for the last six months.
 At first it was proposed. that alcohol be used as fuel to replace the gasoline no longer available. But it was found that the coun- trys production would not suffice for the estimated 100000 quarts a month necessary. Tests were made with taYis fitted up to, use acety- lene and this gas was found satis- factory.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

President Roosevelt asking him to authorize the camp. The President named a special committee, which reported in favor Work on Camp William James began Jan f.
 The enrollees include 12 college men, one of whom has had two years postgraduate training in the 1logy. Of the others. one finished only the seventh grade. Tn age the boys run from 18 to 23. Some were transferred from other CCC camps, some are farm boys from the valley.
 Instead of military command CT, the camp has a council made up of enrollees Before the fireplace a night the boys settle their govern mental problems and talk over the many questions that rise in inquisi- tive minds.
 The work of the camp will be plan ned with the council of the nine townships in the valley. One project being considered is big commun- ity pasture for sheep.
 Meanwhile the boys turn out to fire alarms, sing in church choirs, and speak at club meetings. Some times the college boys go in to Han over, N. H., to one of the Dart mouth eating clubs. They take some of the non-college boys with them
 Congress Critical
 Criticism has arisen in Congress that the camp was "over-privileged, , that boys wealthy enough to go to college weren't entitled to enroll in he eco.
 E. Glenn Amos, acting superin. tendent, replied:
 Instead of being over-privileged this camp is underprivileged. It has no recreation hall, no library. nc canteen. And if some of these boys have lot of money, I've failed to discover it. They all work and talk alike. They're swell bunch and they're good workers"
 Actually, Amos says, only two oI three of the college youths come from moderately well-to-do famil- ies. The others worked their way through school or went through oil
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

calamity in 1941.. Miles of burn. ing hills of coffee. will be saved by the new industry just opened! k Brazil's normal over-produc- ton is about 72O, ,OOO,0O0 pounds yearly, of the annual crop of 2,500, ,00O, 900 pounds of coffee. War in Europe has reduced world markets, until the U. s. is to- day Brazil's only big customer. Brazil's coffee surplus would give any country a headache.
 In Italy. the sale of coffee to households ceased by official order on July 1, 1940. What little is still on hand is used strictly for medicinal and military pur. poses. Official denials have met the rumors that the Vichy Gov. esnment has been trying to get its needed 10000 tons yearly frnm Devils Island penal planta- tious in French Guiana. But con. ditons there, with escaped pris- oners terrorizing the country, and the British blockade. combine to make delivery impossible anyhow. Germany, long desperate for coffee, tried to buy Brazil's whole billion-pound surplus, 1t Is said. According to figures, the cointriea of Europe not getting coffee include In 1940 all of France, Germany, Austria. etc, French Africa, Belgium, Holland. Italy, Switzerland. Other coun. tries, Bulgaria, Greece, Spain Syria, Turkey. etc, are finding it extremely difficult.
 Meanwhile, Brazil's desperate coffee planters petitioned for the right to uproot whole groves of fine coffee trees, and plant the
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

RIO de JANEIRO.-Brazil is wondering what to do with S00.- 900. 900 lbs. of coffee Europe's War-besieged nations cannot buy because of the British blockade, and with a coffee surplus of l,5O0. .OO0, 900 pounds after the U. s. buys its quota of about 1,5O0, 100000 pounds. That the scientific miracle of coffee plas- tics, the great industry just now opening in Brazil, will make air planes and perhaps even small auxiliary warships, as well as airplane factory buildings, and portable homes for the army men, is brightening the outlook for. q country almost staggering under a wealth of coffee. Plans are already under way to build homes for workers, schools, rural hospitals, furniture, etc, out of the new plastics, at low costs. "Cafelite" is the answer of mod ern science to surplus crop problem that threatened to engulf the whole economy of Brazil. and affect every other American nation. e. .asses . n
 While all Europe goes coffee less, Brazils coffee industry has damned it's bulging warehouses with the 198, ,o0O, 900 pound sur plus left over from 1939. The National Coffee Dept. purchased another ], 1,436, ,000, GOO pounds from despondent coffee plantations for 10c . 132-lb sack. Altogether. Braxil has watched a sacrifice quota" of nearly 10000. GOO, GOO pounds of coffee go up in smoke In ten years of burning up sur, plus coffee, Only the miracle of coffee plastics can avert the same
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

fertile land with other crops. The Santos Coffee Exchange remains closed, and the worlds greatest coffee port is quiet, while coffee sells on the New York Exchange for the lowest prices in history. about 6 cents per pound.
 Discovered by a young North American. Herbert Spencer Polin, in his floating laboratory, Cafe lite" offers untold possibilities to la Brazil that is widening from primitive industries to a great new world. President Getulio Vargas, when he heard of the dis covery, promptly sent for Polin, and asked him to prove his in- vention under official eyes in Brazil. Plans were immediately drawn up for new "Cafelite" plants. They are ready. It now re- mains to see how far this nut brown powder will revolutionize the whole of Brazil, and invade the entire industrial world. Pressed under tremendous heat into flat strips, 1t may be sold to home builders by the square yard, as plywood. It is heat,re- sisting and thus excellent for warm or temperate climates. It is noise proof, and may save the nerves of millions of sleepers from the traftic racket of to- morrow. It is proof against ter mites and all destructive pests that eat up Furniture and under. mine the home foundations in tropical countries, and in the United States. It may be made in a whole range of bathroom colors, or combined with other sub stance to initiate woodwork. wallpaper, etc.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04
NEW KIND Or ;. CCC CAMP HAS
 CAMPUS THEME
Forty-three Young Ameri- cans Are Testing Out
 Professors s Theories
A. P. Feature Service

SHARON, Vt.-With steel and fire 43 young Americans are testing one of the theories of great New Eng land philosopher.
 The steel: the axes and grubhoes with which these CCC enrollees are hacking out a soil conservation job.
 The fire: the blaze of their camps fireplace.
 The philosopher: William James.
 James believed that if youths from all social levels and of all degrees of education were brought together in hard labor they would work off the spiritual energy so often awaken ed only by war and create "healthier sympathies and soberer ideas"
 Last summer six Dartmouth and Harvard boys went to work on farms in the White River valley. They got no pay, just a bed and board. At the summers end they had worked out the idea for a new kind of eco camp-one that would be an inter- locking part of the community and be the proof of James theory.
 Advised by Dr. Eugen Rosenstock Huessy, professor of social philoso- phy at Dartmouth, they presented their idea to rally at Turnbridge town hall. The farmers for whom they had worked backed them en- Enthusiastically.
 Petiti0ned President
 Columnist Doro t h y Thompson, who has a summer home in the val
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04
Tooih,onie | \ ksflo 5hotks fife AiTlly

WORCESTER, Mass, April 4.- Mario Matos. p, a Framingtam foundry worker, made the doctors and Army men at the Lainartine St. induction center sit up n d gaze with amazementhe he had all his g teeth and everyone was per- feet.
 pr. A. A. Rafferty, dental exam iner, said it was the first such case he had seen in g years of practice. Twelve properly placed teeth are all that are required to get by the induction board.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

the APO (Army Postoffice) has taken a page from his experiences as No. postman overseas in World War 1 and developed the system now in use. In the first place, all division, corps or unit postoffices are numbered. They were numbered in the other war, too. in. sequence starting with one. But it wasn't very long before it was discovered that every time letter fell into enemy hands, that number in the frank, or cancellation, supplied the enemy with information as to how many army units were in the field and how they were distributed. The numbers were changed twice, but that didn't help much.
 Now, the division and unit post offices still are numbered in se- quence, but in a different way. All infantry division postoffices take their numbers from between and 200 cavalry divisions from POI to 250, and so on So, the number in the frank, merely means that the unit with that number is at that point. These postoffices move with their units. If unit moves from Benning in Georgia to Dix in New Jersey, or if it takes the field, its roctOffipa ooec a1opp
 USE SERIAL NUMBERS To avoid confusion through dup lication or similarity of names, each man uses his Army serial number after his name. so no matter if there are 5000 Smiths and, 5000 Johnsons in training eff the World War ratio holds, there will be that many this summer, each will have that distinctive serial number.
 To handle transfers of indiyid- uals, three sets of card files, with cards for every man in the Army make tracing a greatly simplified matter. Improperly addressed let- ters finally reach their sources through process of elimination. The letter is sent to every unit postoffice in the camp until the man is found and if he isn't, it's checked against the transfer files before it is returned or sent to the dead letter office.
 By this system, Colonel Kenyon thinks he might eventually deliver a letter addressed like that one which bore only. the private's name and the address. No. 4 in the Front Rank, AE.F."
 AN OVERSEAS PLAN
 The APA also has an overseas plan worked out-not that they think they'll need it but they are not going to be caught mapping again. Already, in minor way, it has come into use with the forces at the Atlantic bases acquired from Great Britain, from whom the gov srnment has just obtained an agree ment to allow mail to these bases, rom Newfoundland to British Gui- ma, to go for the domestic postal rates.
 From all of this you may see t is you and you and you who .an cause the APO it's greatest trouble when you fail to address al letter or package properly. Colonel Kenyon says the correct form is:
 Pvt. Johnny Doe (Army serial
 number)
 Company F
 167th Infantry
 APO B
 ], LISA.
 Or instead of U.S.A. the camp ~<o
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

scolarships.
 Dr. Rosenstock- -Huessy raised an- other point
 ITO deny the advantages of these camps to the college youths is to deny them their birthright as Ameri- can boys"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

ONE FURNISHED APARTMENT AND ONE UNFURNISH H E D APARTMEN HILLCREST. PHONE 439.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

CLEAN, nicely furnished Broom and bath, at Cliff Apts, $20 and $25. The best rental value in Ju- neau. Phone 209.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

APARTMENT for rent. Call 47e today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

VACANCY Nugget Apartments. Re duced rates.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04
Soldiers Get Their Mai|;;Trainees Have
 ! Deliveries Daily

tContinued from Page one,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

VACANCY. Evergreen Apartments Phone Blue 629.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-Pocket book containing some money, Qwnen prove prop
 erty Inquire First National Bank.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04
FOR RENT

V8H, Ak88Ay . APT. at Cooper Bldg.
 STEAM HEATED, nicely furnished | apt, good location. Phone 452. | FURNISHED apartment available
 April 2. Phone Blue 465. 3-ROOM fur. house, oil heat Phone
 Blue 474.
 3-ROOM stm. heated apt, shower
 bath. Phone Blue 474.
 GARAGE FOR RENT-423 Gold
 St., $3.50 monthly. Phone Blue ITO.
 BROOM nicely fur. stm. heated l apts. and houses. Windsor Apts ROOM - steam heated, attractive l comfortable, exc. location, req
 sonable. Phone Blue 165. FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
 in Triangle Building. See Stan ! Grummett, Phone 253. FOR RENT-3-room fur. apt, stm
 heat, fine view. Phone Red 245 5-ROOM furnished house, oil heat Phone Red 404. i VACANCY Nugget Apartments. Re-
 duced rates.
 VACANCY Evergreen Apartments ! Phone Blue 629. ONE FURNISHED APARTMENT
 AND ONE NFURNISH SHE D
 APART TMENT. HILLCREST | PHONE 4S9.
 APARTMENT for rent. Call 47s
 today.
 SLEEPING room with or without
 board. Phone Green 462. CLEAN, nicely furnished Broom
 and bath, at Cliff Apts, $20 and ! $25. The best rental value in Ju-
 neau. Phone 209.
 VANCANCY = MacKinnon Apart
 ments. Phone 671 or BOA. VACANCY = Snow White Apts
 Phone 299 or Green 355 after
 6 pm.
 3-ROOM fur apt. oil heat. 12tn St.
 Phone Black 490.
 2 FURNISHED apts. Phone Red 600. FOR RENT-3-roon apt. Owl Cafe
 Douglas.
 ONE OFFICE room for rent. First
 National Bank Bldg.
 FOR RENT-Apartments. inquire
 at office 20th Century Bldg. BOARD & ROOM, $50 per mo. Steam heat, dry room and shower
 bath. Juneau Rooms, phone 472. COZY. warm furn. apts. Lights,
 water, dishes. cooking utensils and
 bath. Reasonable at Seaview. 1 VACANCY at Fosbee Apts. VACANCY Perelle Apartment. Phone Blue 575.
 l-ROOM FURNISHED. apartment:
 also 5-room strictly modern un-
 furnished house. Phone ASA. WANTED EXPERIENCED laundress wants work. day or hour. Ph. 209, Apt 3. WANT to rent, or will store for owner a small piano. Will give excellent care. No children.
 Phone 336
 LOST AND FOUND FOUND-Pocket book containing some money, Owner prove prop erty Inquire First National Bank. l |Tooihsonie Msflo !'| | Motks iIle Amy WORCESTER, Mass. April A. Mario Mates. p. a Framingtiam foundry worker, made. the doctors and Army men at the Lan1artine St. induction center sit up a md xr< .,x, sr,;4l, . v,, {, a<,,,onr,f bo t,or1 all
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

VACANCY = Snow White Apts.
 Phone 299 or Green 355 after pm.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

FOR RENT-3-roo-n apt. Owl Cafe Douglas.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

VANCANCY = MacKinnon Apart ments. Phone 671 or BOA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

3-ROOM fur apt. oil heat. 12tn St Phone Black 490.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

SLEEPING room with or without board. Phone Green 462.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

In case of error or If an cd has been stopped before cx- piration, advertiser please noti-
 fy this oft1ce Phone S7D ct once and same win be given
 attention. - .s, THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

5-ROOM furnished house, oil heat Phone Red 404.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

2 FURNISHED apts. Phone Red
 600.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

ONE OFFICE room for rent. First National Bank Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

FOR RENT-Apartments, inquire at office 20th Century Bldg.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

FOR RENT-3-room fur. apt, stm
 heat, fine view. Phone Red 245
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

BOARD &, ROOM, $50 per mo. Steam heat, dry room and shower bath. Juneau Rooms, phone 472.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04
Petitioned President

Columnist Doroth y Thompson, who has summer home in the val- ley, helped them draw up petition
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

COZY. warm furn. apts. Lights, water, dishes. cooking utensils and bath. Reasonable 1t SeavieW.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment
 in Triangle Building. See Stan Grummett, Phone, 253.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-04-04

FOR SALE-Anton Peterson es- tate, Fritz Cove Road. Patented. Approx. g acres. See Howard D. Stabler, Shattuck Bldg, Juneau, attorney for administratrix.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
WANTS STUDENTS FOR
AIR SCHOOL

Ernest McMurray Of Columbus,
formerly of Bloom township, was a
business visitor here Tuesday. Mr..
McMurray is personnel officer of
Ohio Institute of Aeronautics, Inc.
He states the institute was es-
tablished early this year by Colum-
bus men with reported investment
Of between $4,000 and $4,000.
The school has a capacity of about
400 students and more than $50
young men of Ohio and surrounding
states are enrolled at present. Glass
es are formed the first Monday in
each month.
"Youth eager to serve in one of
the most important phases of ma
tional defense, the production and
maintenance of aircraft, are enroll
ing" McMurray said. 1.-THE courses
range from eight weeks for training
in sheet metal and aircraft riveting
to one of a year which qualities for
inspectors and supervisors in air.
craft production. There is a three
months course in welding. Practi-
cal training is stressed at the school,
Laboratories and work shops. All
courses and instructors are govern
ment approved"
McMurray pointed out that stu
dents registered with selective SER
vice are considered for deferrment
while attending such schools.
While here Mr.. McMurray called
on his mother-in-law, Mrs. ]. w.
Cunningham.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1941-09-18
WILL WELCOME OPPORTUNITY Of GIVING
FURTHER DETAILS ABOUT T0NJ0h To
ANYONE DESIRING TO WRITE HIM
Constant Pain In Side and
Legs were Hindrance to
Work. Kidneys Forced
Him To Get Up 3 or 4
Times a Night and Passage
Would Burn Unbearablv.

II have had to work in constant
misery for the past years because
of kidney and prostate distress"
said Clyde L. Fox, 1043 Grant St..
GAINESVILLE, Ohio.
II would have a pain almost con-
stantly in my side that would shoot
down my legs. My feet would cramp
and swell terribly, then become very
stiff. l was forced to get up 3 or
times each night to relieve my kid
neys and passage would burn and
smart unbearably. l would have
weak, dizzy spells that would make
me feel as if | were floating away
and spots would form in front of nv
eyes. My condition continued to
grow worse, until finally l was fore
ed to quit work.
''TON JON was recommended to
me and / started taking TON JON
promptly. And after several months
treatment I am enjoying grand re-
lief, having returned to work feel
ing like different man. / have no
aches, no pains, and no soreness in
my side and legs. My work is all
bending and lifting and it is a real