davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1941-07-01
Il rates are
being negotiated

Local SO6 and the management
of CHR are negotiating wage
adjustments for hourly rated and
piece workers in the plant. Nego-
tiations r in progress on the
piece workers at the present stage.
The core molders, core makers,
and grinders rates are now being
studied. The vacation policy of the
company is being reviewed.
The Union demands ON the
vacation policy are: Eighty (8O)
hours pay IL the employee stays
ON the job, and does not take
time off for a vacation period.
If the employee Is off for a va
cation period, the Union de-
mands one weeks pay.
Progress is being made on sew
eral points now under negotia-
tons, and the committee expects
to show definite progress in the
next few days.
According to K. NJ. Kirkendall,
who is assisting in the negotia-
tons, the CHR membership Is
increasing rapidly, dues payments
are excellent, and he expects the
CHR unit to have a good Union
contract when the negotiations are
completed.
, 1941-07-01
NCR UNION NEWS
Who represents
what at MGR
IS question
Glen Miller and Kenneth Sharp

Glen Miller and Kenneth Sharp
The workers at MGR who are
organized in the United Electrical
Workers, are unable to solve the
enigma of EIU representation. In
formation would be highly wei
come to these workers as to whom
the EIU represents! Some say it
is the stockholders. Others say
hat they represent the manage
ment. This one thing is certain.
They do not represent the
workers!
The system (?) that this union,
representing (who knows?), has
presented to workers at the Cash,
is a magnified swindle at the
modest sum of two bits. Com
mitteemen who are not sure just
who they are representing, are a
distinct liability to themselves and
the men who work with them.
We only hope that the fog that
surrounds the phoney contract
and the equally inefficient grie-
vance procedure, will be lifted in
the near future. Representatives
that cannot be found in time of
need, a grievance procedure that
will not proceed, foremen who
represent the unions, and unions
who represent foremen, are a
mystery too deep for the aver
age worker.
Our forefathers stood in amaze
ment at the puffings and pant
ings of the locomotives and the
horseless carriages of the past.
Those same wonders of the world
are now reproduced for our
tertainment. AS they involve our
hours, wages, and working con-
ditions, we are not amused. We
are mystified! Let us gather to-
gether! Let us call for the aid of
all of our technical men. Present
day science must have some ans
wer to the marvellous mystery of
modern times. Whom does the
EU represent?
We are not certain of the out
come. We do know that a peek
into the glass of Swami Creamer,
(taken in one of his spells of sit
ting in the lap of management,
revealed that, IT IS NOT THE
Yorker OF NCR
, 1941-07-01
DeIco ball
club woIIops
TrotWood

Delco Local 755 ball club de-
feated Trotwood in a league fray
by the score of 10 to 3. Bonnie
Kleinier allowed but 5 hits, and
had IL strikeouts to his credit.
Bob Porter of Local 8O1 led the
hitting for the Delco boys. John
Thomas, Field Organizer, starred
on the defensive play. Delco
knocked out IL hits and pulled
two double plays.
, 1941-07-01
Leland Wins!

The mems Soft Ball Team is
going strong, with a win Of Is to
3 from the Univis Lens Team and
a win of 4 to / from the George
Behms Glass Team. They also won
a game with the M. D. Larkin
Team, having a score of 3 to 2.
, 1941-07-01
Airtemp News

The boys in Department 80, are
to be complimented for their
splendid cooperation in joining the
Union and the We'll do our part
attitude. Of course there are
several in the department who do
not believe that the world is
round. Columbus is still a faker
to these individuals. We will wait
boys, you will wake Up!
Four years of riveting and for
what? IF you are a riveter, Bud,
then Hitler loves Stalini
MI. Rex Kester, the only too
well known foreman at Airtemp,
has a habit of taking his domestic
troubles out on the boys. Your
home life is of no interest to as,
Rex. Get back to normal, things
could be worse.
, 1941-07-01
A MEETING OF LOCAL SO7
WILL BE HELD TUESDAY,,
JULY s IN MGR HALL, lao S.
MAIN ST., AT 5 p. M. ALL
MEMBERS ARE URGED TO
ATTEND.

George Miller is surely talking
out of turn again in Assembly G.
Better look at his record boys,
and see what he has done for the
men in his department.
A dirty deal has been going on
all over the shop, where men have
, 1941-07-01

to join the EIU to get a raise.
There's a clause in the agreement
about discrimination, and the CLIO
hopes the management will hold
firmly to this policy in the future.
We see the company union is
still trying to follow the leader.
After the big time had by the
CLIO at their picnic, the EIU is
trying to hold their own. This
reporter wonders if they hope
to fill the grounds by browbeat-
ing the employees to buy tickets
as has happened in some de-
partments.
Well! Well! The company is sure
ly playing up the defence work in
the plant. In times. the men need
ed the work, the company had
none in vacation time, but now
when we can afford a vacation
the GOOD COMPANY says we
must work in the interest of de-
tense. We of the MGR do not want
to slow down any government
work, but they never won a war
with a CASH REGISTER. WI
WANT AT LEAST ONE WEEK
OF VACATION.
How do the fellows at MGR feel
when they see the rest of the men
of GIN spending their back pay.
With a real Union in this shop
we could have done the same
thing. Have DREAMER Look Up
and See What Retroactive Means.
, 1941-07-01

Men newly appointed to office
in Local S07 and approved by the
membership are, John Clauss, End
Vice-President, Glen Miller,
Treasurer, and James Robinson to
the Executive Board. We wish
them every success.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

DLOND Mrs Harley Is stunning that two-piece wool
jersey outfit Beauty purple
and belt and topped by small purple hat made Of feathers
Janey Briggs and her mother Walter Briggs have
identical telephone voices Even members of the family
not tell them apart.
Mrs. Forman S. Johnston jeweled appointment
clock to help her get places on time
Mrs Darid Rekse calls her dachshunde Hans and
GreteL
Mrs Carter Sales baby spaniel "Sweetie
Elise White has journalistic ambitions and beginning
her career on the school paper at Wayne University.
Mrs T. Shaw collects unusual house and estate
names. Comes In handy when her friends moving.
Mrs. Alexander Blain cherishes all things Mexican.
Crosse Pointers complain growing
dirty with the west wind carrying smoke from the factories
Mrs. Bertram Quayle loves mirrors.
you Mrs Lee Balnger is as talented as she
is pretty? She writes plays that are produced
Little Noel Baker is carbon copy of mamma Mrs.
Philip Baker
The Rex JacObses have of those street numbers
you can't forget
The informal clothes in town are worn by Crosse
POnte's young matrons during the daylight hours
Mrs Helen Joy Lee country home Bourne Brook
Farms" It's near Stonington, Conn.
Tom Baumgdrten of Windmill Pointe is crack shot.
The Conrad Smiths will their fftyyears-
married anniversary.
The Palmer Beoudettes (Cobina Wright are great
pals Of moUie-GctOr Enrol Flynn.
Mrs Michael Strut tAireIe Frazer frequents Ell
Morocco when dtto-ng New York City.
WeaHhy Pointe doWoger giUes semiannuol dinners
for the operators Of her faUorjte beauty shoppc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
FurIoueh Cancelled

DR.. and Mrs. William B. Col
burn had expected Mrs. Col
burns son-in-law and daughter,
Ensign and Mrs. James S. Mum
roe. TO visit them at Christmas.
But word has been received from
the former Nancy Baldwin that
Ensign Munroe's furlough has
been Cancelled. And so, Doctor
and Mrs. Colburn will leave on
Wednesday for Pensacola where
Ensign Munroe is stationed.
After Christmas DR.. and Mrs.
Colburn will go on to their WIN
ter home in Palm Springs, Cal.
While there they will see Mrs.
Colburn's sister and brothet-in-
law, DR.. and Mrs. Lloyd Mills
of Pasadena.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
League viii Give
Radios TO EIoise

OFFICERS AND directors OF
the Progressive Civic League. of
which Mrs. Ruby Zahn is presi-
dent, will present Is new radios
for patients in the Eloise Hos
pital mental wards. A total OF
40 new radios thus will have
been presented 10 the hospital
this year by this club.
DR.. Martin Hoffman, directing
psychiatrist. will escort the
members through the wards
where the radios are to be in
stalled.
The delegation will include:
MEsDAMEs
Dorothy y. Hayes J. r. Duny
Grace Hoststter NJ Carson
Fora Martens Kenneth Jobnson
Rosina scovifls Isabella lIef
sherman Kelly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Seaborns Coma
To Fl. LauderdaIe

DIR. AND MRS. ARTHUR J.
SEABORN and their daughters,
Judith and Jane Of Vinsetta
Park are departing this week.
end for Fort Lauderdale, Fla,
where they will spend the holi-
days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Lanes Open House

The Ralph Savoy Lanes. we
understand, are holding their
annual "open house" party on
Christmas Day in their resi-
dence in Iroquois avenue.
DR.. and Mrs. Alexander Blain
will return from New York in
time for Mrs. Blain to make
preparations for her large FAM
lily party on Christmas and finish
her shopping. Doctor Blain at
tended the meeting of the New
York Academy of Science.
Mrs. Blain will have to add to
her list of great red stockings.
trimmed with Christmas bells,
which she hangs up on the man.
tel of her living room.
There will be stockings for
Doctor Blain and herself, for
Donald who will be home from
the Hill School in Pottstown,
Pa; for Mr.. and Mrs. Alexan-
der Blain III (Jose e
Bowen) for Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
E. Bowes (Shirley Blain), and
for Henry Bowes III who is only
4 months old.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Mrs. Judson Visits
Home of Parents

MRS. FRANK II. JUDSON
OF Moran road and her children,
Joyce and Keith, are spending
the holidays with Mrs. Judson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Soderberg of Minneapolis. Mr..
Judson will join his family later.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Christmas
+ festivities
To Go On

CONTINUED from Page One)
Gambler will leave January 10
for their winter home in Palm
Beach.
Mrs. Charles Bagley Du-
Charme, who has spent the last
month or so at her winter home
in Tryon, N. c.. will open her
Crosse Pointe residence for the
Christmas holidays. She will be
accompanied north by her SON.
in-law and daughter, the George
Brannons, and their wee daugh-
ter, Isabel.
Mrs. Paul r. Gray will defer
her annual sojourn at her win
ter home in Miami Beach until
after the holidays. She will
entertain on Christmas her sons
in-law and daughters, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Stop Sherer and
Or. and Mrs. Charles c. Merkel
and their families.
Mrs. Merkels daughter, Miss
Ann Brown, arrived last week
from the East. Paul Brown will
come from school in Concord,
N. H., and John from Cranbrook.
And there will be young Waldo
who goes to the d. u. S.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

A Nd when you're max
II ing OUT a list.
Remember what I say.
You'll find you have a
lengthy one
If you social debts repay.
90 WHEN YOU are the
~ one left out
JUST understanding be.
For next time YOU'LL be
on the list
And someone else won't
be.
Jr.'s marriage to Mary Jane
Browne on the twentieth and all
of the many parties given in
their honor at Howell-it APP
pears that they will have TO do
lot of committing between
their big home there and the
Devonshire road residence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Adults Rush Parties
Before Younger Set
Takes the Spotlight
THE DoWAGER's DoGMAs
THE DoWAGER'S DoGMAS

AAG ~ w h>
DON'T ever be insuIted
IL When ar parties you're
left OUT.
There may be many reasons
So please don't whine and
pour.
ATO HOS TES S E S
~ in towns like this
Can ask all thar they
know.
And so please don't expect
il
And don't hurt feelings
show.
THERE has been the usual
L scurry Of adult parties that
there always is just before
Christmas. for as soon as the
young set arrives for the holi-
DAYS. the whole social stage Is
turned over TO them Nh. and
Mrs. Cecil Hobbs had a small
dinner Saturday night almost in
the nature of a housewarming.
They have taken the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Bodman for
the entire time that the Bod
mans remain in Washington.
Saturday night, too, Mr.. and
Mrs. Lawrence knight Butler
asked guests for dinner in their
home in Hendrie lane and Mr..
and Mrs. Ralph Jordan had one
of their very charming parties
in their home in Lakeland ave.
nue..
The Country Club was a de-
lightful spot that same night
with a slightly less crowded
floor which made dancing very
tempting. We noted quite big
dinner party at which were Mr..
and Mrs. Thomas Mann, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ford Whelden. Mr.. and
Mrs. Benny" Dixon. Later on,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Hobbs
brought their guests in.
Buffet Very Popular
At the Little Club, Thursday
night, the buffet was very popu-
lar. We saw Mr.. and Mrs.
George Bailey, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lynn McNaughton. Mr.. and Mrs.
George Staples, Mrs. Charles
Palms, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Buckley and a lot of others.
Mrs. Thomas II. Simpson had
guests for dinner Tuesday night
and Wednesday night Mrs. Hugh
Dillman had a foursome for
towie and dinner following. This
was Mrs. Dillman's last party in
her Lake Shore road this sea-
son for she left the end of the
week for New York and will go
from there for Christmas at
Palm Beach with Mr.. Dillman.
Will Join Festivities
Horace Elgin Dodge III and
Miss Delphine Dodge will go
from their respective colleges,
Union and Bryn Mawr. to join
their grandmother for the fes-
tivities down there. Palm Beach
is usually very gay for the young
set during the holidays.
Mrs. Frank z. Caulk, who has
been the house guest of her
mother, Mrs. Lewis II. Jones,
has gone back to her home in
Pasadena and little later Mrs.
Jones will follow for the winter.
The week before Christmas is
going to be very busy one for
the Macpherson Browning clan
for what with Macpherson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Still at Farm

Mrs. John S. Newberry is still
spending many week-ends at her
farm and there could be no more
charming place. When one en-
tiers great fires are burning in
the fireplaces and gay chintz and
easy chairs make 1t a fascinating
place. Another such delightful
country home is that of the
Angus Smiths near Oxford.
There one enters a great studio
living room with fires burning
brightly and balconoies leading
to warm chintzy bedrooms Here
when one wishes to skate one
just walks down the slope to the
Smiths own lake, and a hike
through their own woods is
something to remember.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
MET WITH CHEERS

Everywhere we went We were
mot with handshakeS from every
body II We stepped into an air
rad shelter and the word went
out We were Americans. every
body stood up and cheercd.
ON the streets people stepped
up 10 thank us for material we
are sending. An old lady stopped
me on the street, thanked me for
the coat she was wearing. II
came 30 her through Bundles for
Britain
ON tho streets. in the buses IL
was the same thing. They wanted
10 talk to Us about America they
wanted 20 send messages 10 their
children over here. 10 talk about
the United States II was touch
ing often | came back with two
woolly lambs IN my pocket. They
were for two children in San Fran
cisco, sent by their father | was
happy 10 be able TO give them TO
the chief of police OF San Fran
cisco. whom | met at our police
chiefs meeting in Buffalo. He
promised to deliver them in great
style.
They all had one thing TO say:
wen hX llcine." And believe
they VIII. You cant lick such
spirit.
ITO be continued
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
SOLDIERS EVERYWHERE

Soldiers arc everywhere. Tanks
ere as common a sight IN London
us trucks are on the streets here
There arc almost as many women
u uniform as men.
This. OF course, IS an cXaggera-
ton, but all the women in military
uTlary work wear them they
arc chosen for the type OF work 10
which they are assigned
When / left London we had n
motorcycle escort, a pretty Eng
N>h girl on a motorcycle She
wore brooches. but most Of the
uniformed women wear skirts.
To our commission, sabotage
was an interesting subject Oddly
enough. there is little in England.
Scotland Yard reports little diff
Caify on this score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
PUT OUT BOMBERS

Britain has a great crew OF de-
lousers, that's what they call the
gents who 90 about collecting and
putting out of commission bombs
which have fallen. not exploded.
II IS a highly technical and dan
cerouS job. We have a large
amount Of material for this de
louslng one sailor got the VIC
for ms first delousing of a para
mine II exploded after ne got il
out 10 huge common and he lost
an arm.
Bombs do queer things when
they drop, for they rarely hit YER
iically, and they act as cyclones
do. You sec houses shecred, pic
|turcs left on exposed walls. clothes
hanging i'm clothes closets. There
one story about a woman taking
bath An afr raid hit and her
home was a target. When she
looked up she was sitting IN the
tub. high on the side of the wall.
with only sky above her and about
her. She was quite unframed.
The British have found that
shock harricades IN front Of build
ings and homes save IN blast.
sfhcy protect lives. prevent flying
glass. Most large windows have
been brickcd in few inches Of
the top. This, too. saves when o
Mast CGur4s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
PRESERVE CHURCHES

~ Britain has issued special bull
lotins on how 20 preserve churches.
My first air raid experience was
IN London But II was not bad
The bombing was light that night.
But II is d queer sensation. Black
outs seem queer My first night
IN London l stepped out Of
tire -ftotrf Giar1dgc into complete
blaCkncSS.
After a time II does not seem 50
dark. The curbs are painted in
black and whlte squares -- black
for two feet. then white Cars
have only a tiny cross OF light In
one headlight. Street lamps are
hooded. Oddly enough, traffic &C
CIdoutS arc low.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Leonard Bdres
Varied Type Of
Bomb Warfare
, CAPT. DONALD S. LEONARD
As Told to Vera Brown

Just what kind of bombs drop
on England?
All kinds. There are the HE'S,
the high explosives, the lbs, in
cendiary bombs, and the para
mines.
These para-mines are interest
ing. They come down by para
chute, they weigh from 1000 TO
1000 pounds. They were built by
the Germans for use in the North
Sea and English Channel. But the
British have devised a radio detec-
tor which makes such mines use
less. Germany had thousands of
them, and they conceived the idea
OF dropping them from the air.
saw places where a para-mine
had wiped out three square blocks
IN one fell swoop. so that nothing
was standing, just rubble left. And
J saw one, a dud, which fell and
stood upended between two houses.
They are deadly when they ex-
plode and many Of them are dated
1885 and 1886.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-03
Women's New
Reg. ESQ Skirts
2os

New Fall colors! Fine fab
ries Of at least $50 new
wool, balance rayon. Up
pers. All spun rayons, tool
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS

The Civil Service Commission has
announced the following examinations
for positions in the Civil AernOautics
administration. Department Of Com
merce. for which applications will be-
accepted until further notice.
Air carrier inspector Operations
$3.50 ear, and associate inspector,
N3.'sU year. Applicants must possess
:. valid airline transport pilots certifi-
Gated air line ct on multi-mOtOred air
craft used by the L. :. armed forces.
\ written test will not be given.
Trainee, traffic controller (airway
and airport $500 a year. Applicants
must possess a current pilots certifi-
cate Of not less than private grade or
nave held a rating as a pilot with the
%rmed forces. For the general exper
ience in air-traffic control high school
and college education may be substitut-
ID. A general written test will be Civ
e. applicants.
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10
tied September ~. \. ID. 1871.
PATRICK III. O'BRIEN.
Edmund kurzatkOwski. Attorney
1907 Oak St.
MNandOftp. Mich

STATE OF MICHIGAN. The Pro
bate Court for the County of WAYNE
No. 291 .327
In the matter of the estate Of
ADALBERT ZAMECkI. deceased. No
tlce is hereby given that all creditors
of said deceased are required TO pre-.
sent their claims. III writing and under
oath. To said Court ut the Probate Of
flee in the City of Detroit. in said
County. and 10 serve a copy thereof
upon Albert \ IIebda. administrator
Of said estate. al 12Jj Chestnut St
Wyandotte. Michigan. on or before the
sixteenth day of December A. ID. 1911
and that such claims will be heard by
said court before Judge Patrick ii
O'Brien in Court room No. BOG. Wayne
County Building in the City of De
troit, in said County. on the sixteenth
day of December. A. ID. 1871 at two
o'clock in the afternoon.
Dat.d October 6. A. ID. 1911
PATRICK III. O'BRIEN,
Judge of Probate.
Published in WyandOtte Herald
once in each week for three weeks sue
cessively. within thirty days from the
date hereof. 41w3
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10
Mari & Catalan, Attorneys
30l1 Riddle Ave.
WyandOtte, Mich.

STATE OF MICHIGAN, County Of
Wayne-SS. At a session of the Pro-
bate Court for said County of Wayne,
held at the Probate Court room in the
City Of Detroit. on the twenty ninth
day Of September III the year one
thousand nine hundred forty-onc. Pre-
sent Patrick ii. O'Brien, Judge of
Probate In the matter of the estate of
MARY BONEHlLL. deceased. On
reading and filing the petition. duly
verified. Of Mae f.. Plat. administra-
trix of said estate. praying that she
may be licensed To sell certain real es
tate of said deceased for the purpose
Of paying the debts Of said decea Sed
and the chargt of administering said
estate. 1t Is ordered. that the twenty
seventh day of October. next at ten
O'Clock In the forenoon. at said Court
room te appointed for hearing said
petition. and that all persons interested
i'll said estate appear before said Court
at said time and place. to show cause
why license should not be granted to
~aiid administrative To sell real estate
a. prayed ivr in said petition And it
IS further ordered. that q copy of this
order be published three successive
weeks previous TO said time Of hearing,
in the WyandOtte Herald. newspaper
printed and circulating in said County
Of Wayne.
PATRICK Ii. O'BRIEN.
Judge Of Probate.
"a true copy
CHAS. X HARRIS.
Deputy Probate. Register 4lw2
The Wyandotte herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1879-1943, 1941-10-10
2i3.H,S


STATE OF MICHIGAN. County Of
Wayne-ss. At a session of the Pro
bate Court for said County of Wayne,
held atCthe Probate Court room in the
City Of Detroit. Oh the sixteenth day
II September in the year one thousand
nine hundred and forty-One. Present
Joseph \. Murphy, Judge of Probate.
In the matter of the estate of
LAWRENCE GEE. deceaS d. An in
strument i'll writing purpOrting Ia be
the last will and testament of said de
ceased having been delivered into this
Court for probate Ii is ordered, that
the sixth day of November. next III
ten o'clock in the forenoon at said
Court room he appointed for proving
said instrument. And il is further or
dered. that Il copy of this order be
published three successive weeks pre-
NIOuS Ia said time of hearing. in the
Nyandotte Herald. IL newspaper print
ed and circulating III said County of
Wayne.
JOSEPH y. MURPHY.
Judge of Probate
GA true copy
Deputy Probate Register 39w3