davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17

THE SAl-tf - 1-N h-h
HEATED STORE 1922 WOODWARD
BIICK-1q3q latest &c luxe trunk sedaus
and coupes ala with radios ana heaters
direct from original owners. see these beau
tifui guaranteed bargains your car or 500
down. balance to sUit X h Heated Store,
1q22 l. ~ !.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
TIT Woodward

WHICH is best. our cars or our bargains?
Fisher Record $1,000 kerchevsl-
BUCKS SO De l. 4-Dr Trks. 2-Dr.
Trks. Sedanss all coiors. models factory
radios. htTs.. etc. really bargains Is "a
choose from low as SIT trade 81 dan.
y. n Gregory, Inc. Heated Showroom.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Mack-Gratiot Chew.
3171-Gratiot-3l21

CHRYSLER Windsor 4-door. blue I'm
lshs car Ike new, small down payment.
1921 Grafiot.
CHRf sLER 81 4-door royal maroon I'm
i.h. actual i o4H miles. one owner
terms 77-I gratof
CHRISLER -'3s ROYAL 4-door hester.
maroon huish. - 400 actual miles one
owner te.ms 772i Grafiot
CHRYsLER- - imperial club coupe. over
drive fadlo. heater. vii sacrifice. terms.
172i Graffat
CHEfsLEE 40 i-d7qr royal. heater. Ia
die. hea',r usarogH Orsh iow mileage.
- months On balance fT2i Gratiot
FOR a better used ear. see Us now. ishef
Record 10000 kerchevai
ellRf SLER 80 2-dolf R4yal Windsor. fs-
die heater. maroon finish. months old
10 Goo actual miles Terms T72i Gratiet.
CHEYsLER Al Royal Windsor 2-door
demons'ratur. fluid drive. radio. heater
bis discount. your Old car down payment
y months IN balance F72i Gratiot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
BUICK BRANCH

BUICK 81 series 5-pass COUPE dc luxe
equipped Iaw teaec. extra nice Sibs,
terms Commonwealth. 1890 Gratiot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

fuence. a place in the world,
though could never make your
father see that He seems to have
inocuated this Lane man with his weird
PHILOSOPHERS. Rosemary, if you are still
feeling romantic nonsense about this JEFF
person I do implore you
I'm not mother I'm not feeling any
thing at all But you can't change your
heart merely because it's the wise thing 10
do"
II don't think your heart is terribly in
VOWED. darling These girlish fancies have a
very pleasant way of passing and leaving no
scars"
This isn't fancy it's my life. But now
I have to keep on living and | haven't
thing to do nothing that is any use to any
one wasn't even born decorative
haven't any glamour"
Glamour isn't legacy it's acquired. If
you'd try 10 be a little more subtle dear
child and not look people in the face and
tell them exactly what you think l think
perhaps III take passages on the Santa
Alicia later this month Wen 90 through
the canal That will give you time to make
up your mind about Haynes
4 have made up my mind, definitely
I'm not accepting an impulsve decision,
Rosemary and I'm quite sure Haynes is not.
When you've had more time to think-"
again What else is there except time to
think p"
The blue blue water and the herons stand
ing knee deep in the shadows Tall trees
gilded over with brassy light. and white sails
going like moths against the opal-colored
water Jeff he could have written "A note
at least no. he could not have written any
more than she who dared not put her pen
to paper knowing that her heart would go
pouring out and that no pride could hold it,
no shame or no fear.
She did write letter to her father.
thanking him for the check writing il and
tearing it up a dozen times because somehow
it would not sound informal and near, when
she wanted so much not To be remote. but
casual and gay.
His answer came very promptly
4 detect a vague under-Gurrent IN your
epistle that indicates that you may st1tt hlte
me HadR4yeu- better forgive us all and
come back I need a chaperon for Lorna
is being cagey and won't marry me for a
while and David is leaving So nothing 10
do but for Lorna 10 move 10 a hotel And
Georges conversation is confined to disdain-
d by American weekly Inc Great Britain Rights E
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
CAnd Now Go On with the Story
NNIH

EICkl looked up from her breakfast tray,
" waved narrow slip of green paper
eWoll at last" she said your
father has awakened to the fact that ne has
a child who needs TO eat and be clothed
Always there was a moment in the morn
ing. when the tray came IN. when Rosemary
hands
4-Ith -he straIniug fervor Of prayer Please.
please God ier there be "a letter lust line
ar two JUS. few words on "a bit Of paper
even postal and TINS morning a letter had
come
What does ne say" she asked eagerly
Practically nothing His usual stiff note.
Al H.II and hope YOU are the same You
can reaa u i you like"
Rosemary ad read 10 many times search
ing 'he tre, times for some words that would
span he chilly distances between them. give
hey 'ae feel ot hs dear brown hand on hers
again bring back the teasing cadences of his
voice But there was no word He did not
mention Jee There was nothing about
Lorna He enclosed a thousand dollars which
~ hoped would be- adequate for Boseuary's
needs b. hoped they were enjoying them
selves and be was IS ever Emory Mallard
Sr ~ was silll angry stIl nursing his
resentment because she had not loved his
Lorna and she was too duI row o. care
So much Life was beginning go resolve itself
MO a aeadeniHg sort of mouotony The days
went by like So many smoky freight ears
largh.He over switch only one thing stood
aaf- starkly IN her mind only ore idea ras-
sessed her nov Mrs Godfrey Lane
somehow she 'mHst seef that tali dark
haired woman Vith TIE stlu secret face hear
her voice talk with her he idea grew and
grow ard a hundred autassc plans formed
themselves IN her mind when She could not
sleep - night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

fuI 17gtters This house is about AS an1ptv
as "A bass drum Kehoe clipped all the dogs
when INV back was turned and anointed them
with some fearful stuff that smells TO Heaven.
If YOU relent we will meet anv plane with red
roses pinned all over us
Pm, not !, ,,or5 ~ roef
i''7'in'iS NrPl me reuter- d Jay Deioie Sne
~ - 'I'Ai
iii' L,ina mus nave '''Ne" nm up III
~ 80 .e' ''eN' was cynical NneH
INN ~ an ,ue MONEY Injury 0"ui' nave
MAJ, i's' nv si''"i,is 'l',''
"'''','. ''''''' ~ 'i't OILY iiiaN''
SUI" q ''' "ei sen.
LOU as' 'i'''N'"s VI s0"'s '''N'
i''S,..'''y
- a'''ii iio1 20 oaeN'
['i,u ulFn "llgn lis was growing ulDear-
ANY '"ii i'aE'" ia'''N amy
,i. 80 st@.i ''au no 'uea you
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13
THEAMERICAN
- AXEEKkzZY-

ldJAYNES IN love WITH YOU charming person
tins delightful place said Ncd Malard 20 her attractive
Rosemary the Virginia home Haynes Hills
Rosemary divorced and peasueseelng mother
previously hut she had refused
she ha4l arrived atAis
circumstances from the Florida home Of her
the startling that
Emory gong marry Patrick gifted widow with
David
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

II Lorna was merely amusing herself II
she disappointed the Sergeant-h+frt ms
heart and his pride
She said stifiy II she does thing
like that to him l shall hate her forever
Even if she is your mother David. I'm
sorry. but that's the way 1 feel
David got up and walked TO the window
and then came back MS face sober
Very likely you won't want 10 hear
this but I didn't come 10 Washington 10
talk about our elders ] came 10 see you
I'm still in love with You. Rosemary
She stood up. her hands the back Of
her chair gripping 1t faulty.
David don't say il. II hurts me- can't
listen-T can't"
He came to her quickly put his hands on
her shoulders.
Don't say it. don't make it final, Rose
mary I can wait VIII wait forever But
l want you TO know that I do care that
do love You
She put his hands down gently
Thank you David I'm afraid I'm not
worth loving I haven't anything left to give
Not 10 any one If l had think I should
be glad if it could be YOU
His eyes looked hungry and little
desolate
He said It's Jeff isn't it. Rosemary
And JEFF has a wife"
Yes its Ieff-And there's nothing 70 do
about it nothing at all And now y0u-vrTrT-v-
the scandalous story Of poor Rosemary
Mallard
He turned her chair around. sit down.
Rosemary"
She obeyed him without quite knowing
Why There was a rigid look on his face and
he did not meet her eyes Probably he vas
going 10 argue with her about propinqmty.
sailing boats with Jeff. seeing no one else.
as Haynes had done
But if David felt the need for the relief
of argument she had 10 listen She had
ached so much IN deep. secret places that she
felt very gentle toward young men IN love.
There was nothing Of the huntress In her
and she could never collect love affairs. stu
them like colored wampum Oh the silver rib
bon OF vanity like Lorna Patrick
She said IN listen to what you have to
say. David. but I'm telling You at the begin
ming that nothing can change me. I'm sorry
but that's the way ! am"
He sat opposite her and leaned his elbows
on his knees He took pencil from an inner
pocket and sat turning the lead in and out
absently When ne spoke his voice came a
little fiat and harsh
He said. can you understand "A man
who cares so much that he wants la give es4.i
what you want no matter how much it
costs him? Who wants you to be happy
Continued on Page I -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

so cut to one pattern of smartness and sophis-
ticaton that Rosemary could never remember
their names They all had wise. bright eyes.
carefully shadowed flaming lips a makeup
that gave them a disconcertngly Oriental
look and rouge at all
They wore black pokes on the backs of
their heads or little hats with chin straps
their pale curs brushed high They were
alike as so many wax figures They said
Definitely" Or How Devastating Their
voices had little bird-lille lifts. They were not
out yet aRd-sPent most of their time criticiz-
ing the past seasons debutantes with young,
brutal frankness.
My dear if had been out for months
I'd not be dragging around with weird
looking man who has to be hshed out of
fountain at every party"
Look at the money she spent and now
a hag, absolutely. And what did it get her.
A burned-out creature any woman could have
had but nobody would have him till she came
along all excited about being debbie with
+-af money"
I'm not going To have one Of those foul
dances when / come out I'm so sick of
stays being swept out from under the furni-
ture and people one never heard of crashing
in"
THE young things were thrilled because
iN15tlildif y idNliti WAS marrying Lorna
How absolutely devastating You lucky
person I lie awake all night reading that
dcliciously thrilling stuff she writes and
mother goes simply wild. ! have TO hide the
things under the mattress"
when l think of that creature my father
married -"
Wait TIL your mother mauies count
Then youll know how sieccnmg life can be
lie makes sly passes at me with one hand and
digs money out of mother with the other"
And then it would be afternoon and unless
there was a matinee orr fitting an afternoon
could drag itself out o. The fine point of tor
ture Until the papers came And then
Rosemary would search the social columns for
notices Of the appearances here and there of
Mrs Godfrey Lane of Long Island and Palm
Beach
Mrs Lane was being entertained by i'm
portant people
me Greenee money VIckT Sa1d-- jeff
Lane must have been an mbeeile 10 throw
away the splendid chances he had"
He didn't love her mother. And love is
so important"
So s getting on important having in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

--Fife-days were all carefully man
aged by Vicki.
You must know some people,
she insisted, and proceeded TO col
lect some.
There were lunoheons that Rose
mary attended dutifully with a
little knot of lilies of the valley or
a rosebud pinned to her Spring
furs Haynes sent the flowers.
She grew so weary of seeing the
green boxes coming in every morn
ing that she felt like screaming.
The young things at the lunch
cons were all so amazingly alike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

Lorna With a heavy heart she wished him
happiness but declared she would move Then
JEFF called Emory to say he was quitting
Pressed for a reason he admitted he loved
Rosemary, but could never tell her Rose
mary overhearing him, insisted on knowing
why. I can't marry you he said Il have
a wife already" And then Rosemary learned
that years ago he had married a rich, older
woman who hoped he would come back 70
her and who refused 70 divorce him.
You needn't quit on my account she
sad n spite of protests from her father
David and Lorna She insisted on going 10 her
mother IN Washington suffering pognantly
realizing that jeff loved her and she loved
him. -V4ski was visiting at Haynes Virginia
place. when Rosemary reached Vicki's Wash
ington apartment She phoned her surprised
mother and Haynes came in and drove her
out It was after hearing the news about
Emory that Vich renewed her plea that
Rosemary marry Haynes But she put her
mother of and adopted a gay attitude, though
her heart ached for Jeff
The evening before she went back to
Washington Haynes again begged her to
marry him 7 would be cheating she told
him I'm in love with someone else"
HAYNES reported to Nicki IT'S no use" he
said. your child can't see me at all"
Viclu who had asted-a- middle aged
friend Miles Crawford some time before to
find out all he could about left. rejoiced when
Miles told her that Jefs wealthy wife was
IN Washington He took Rosemary and Vick
10 dance at a plaee-te=ehose because he
knew who going 20 be there. After
Rosemary had danced with him, her mother
beckoned to her Look carefully at that
woman in the black gown" she said she is
someone you ought to know she IS Mrs
Godfrey Lane"
lAnd Now 90 On With the Storvl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

Continued on Page 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

After The race David
tod her he'd fallen in
laee with her bat she
-aEa hm no hope
~ ben he Ieft she
rushed 10 JEFF $ little
house and he put his
arms q about her I'm
sorry. she said break
ng away IN confusion
You've been very
precious to me he
SAID If YOU knew
what IL was costing me
test afitEftefe not daf-
i1g TO say things 10
you with no right
When she had gone he
resolved 10 go away 10
try to forget his pres
ent and his past.
shortly after this
Emory told Rosemary
he was going to marry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-13

EICkI looked up from her breakfast tray,
waved a narrow slip of green paper.
well a last" she said your
, 1941-03-27

will join In attacks on labor's
rights.
The picket lines form at 4:3O
A. M. at the car barns of the
Dayton City Railway Western
Avenue at Howell and at Home.
CLIO organizers and President
James Doss of Local 158, Trans
port Workers Union, will be in
charge of the pickets under the
general direction of A. L. Calhoun,
international representative of
TWU here.
The strike was voted unani-
mously Tuesday, March IL, and
went into effect Wednesday morn
ing, March 10, after the discharge
of an active member of Local 158
had aggravated an already intol-
cradle situation. It is being waged
, 1941-03-27
MASTER UELOCAL 75A
CONTRACT

The first contract between Mas
ter Electric Local 754 and the
company was completed last week
This contract is the result of the
bargaining agency election held
last January. Approximately 800
employees are covered by this
contract.
The agreement provides for
recognition of the union as
collective bargaining agent for
production workers and for
bids strikes and lockOuts. The
contract also provides for in
creased vacations to the
workers, together with wage
increases; compensation to
drafted employees, seniority
rights and a grievance pro-
cedure.
, 1941-03-27

The negotiations between the
company and the union were con-
Quoted in a mutually satisfactory
manner. Representing the COM
pany are A.. r. Cowden, A. K.
Evans and D. T. Warner.
The Union was represented
by Ernest Black, Orville Ma
son, Marie Bingemon, Herbert
Pohl, Charles Kimble, Anthony
Mangold and John Beard, to-
gether with Arthur I. Garfield,
Field Representative.
The Union at Master is making
really wonderful progress, dues
are coming fine, and a 1000 mem
bership will be a reality in a very
short time.
, 1941-03-27
BE WISE-ORGANIZE
LOCAL 8O7
EADS IN
MENU

The race between the Locals
8O1 and 755 is rapidly becoming a
rout in favor of the Frigidaire.
Delco has increased their men,
bership in a grand fashion since
the start of the membership drive.
To match and even better this
record, the Stewards Council of
the Moraine and Taylor Street
plants have advised this paper of
the doubling of their membership
since the first of the year.
At a recent meeting of the
Frigidaire Council, the presi-
dent of the Local, Lem Mark
land, announced that in a very
short ii me he expected a
hundred per cent UNION
SHOP.
Having so far shown the way to
all other locals in the drive to-
wards this goal it is expected that
the contest will soon be narrowed
down to a rivalry between the two
plants of Frigidaire.
There are certain facts that this
friendly tug of war have brought
home wildly to all concerned. In
looking over the meeting of the
Stewards Council we find that
Frigidaire now has a body numer-
ically equal to the entire men,
bership of four short years ago.
This remarkable feat has
been due entirely to the UNI
firing efforts of the men who
formed this Council and fought
and won a grueling battle. We
wish to thank them on behalf
of all the workers in Dayton
for the inspiration they have
given us.
, 1941-03-27

UE organizational office sent for
Calhoun.
No sooner did the company dis
cover that the CLIO was on the
property than it sent for the
Amalgamated Association of Elec-
trio Street Railway and Motor
Coach Employees, which signed up
the operators with the pressure
and financial aid of the company.
After the company forced the
TWU local to strike, it announced
that it would recognize the Anal
gamated, which has no members
in the maintenance department, as
sole bargaining agent for the en-
tire line. The CLIO and TWU an
swer is this: THE STRIKE WILL
BE PUSHED TO A VICTORIOUS
CONCLUSION.
, 1941-03-27
MEETINGS
on RAT Is
FOR DEL.CO

AS the result of union demands,
the management of Delco has
agreed to more frequent meetings
on classifications and rates. The
committee will meet on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday of this
week. At these meetings the union
will receive the completed pro-
posals of the company on rates.
Bulletins will be posted in
the plant for District meetings
on rates, OPEN TO MEMBERS
ONLY. Be sure to attend your
meetings as this is the only
way you will know your rate.
The negotiations on the national
contract will cover various cor
poration wide policies. Contract
negotiations covering the local
plant policies have been nearly
completed.
Membership is increasing rap
idly, dues payments are in very
good shape, and the outlook as a
whole, at Delco is promising. Due
to the strong membership at Delco,
the Union has gained several ma
jor points. This proves that with a
1000 union shop, the union pro-
gram at Delco can be carried out
successfully.
RE ANTZE
, 1941-03-27

for recognition of the union as
sole bargaining agent for the Day
ton City Railways maintenance
department, for wage increases
from the present un-American
level and for reinstatement of the
discharged Local 15S member.
Wages have run as low as IL
cents an hour for a 44-hour week
for men whose skill is necessary
to keep the trolley a and trolley
buses in proper running order.
The TWU group organized early
this year. The company previously
had recognized a company union
as bargaining agent for the lines
operators. This union" did not
take in the maintenance crew. The
maintenance crew, all 80 of them,
then signed into the CLIO and the
, 1941-03-27
Wages,
Job Security,
Head n c R
UE Program

UE Local sO7, MGR, has shown
a decided increase in membership
in the last few weeks. The in
creased membership guarantees a
major victory in the Labor Board
election to be held at MGR in a
few weeks following the filing of
the petition for sole collective
bargaining rights.
The Stewards Council of Local
8O7 has a definite program which
will be presented to the manage
ment, Immediately after the NLRB
election. The Stewards Council is
made up of MGR workers of many
years experience at the Cash"
The National Cash Register has
shown consistent profits for many
years. Living costs have risen over
1870 in the last year. Wages at
MGR have not kept pace with
profits and living costs. Local 8O7
will DEMAND A GENERAL IN
CREASE.
Proper classification of all
jobs to be made, along with the
proper wage adjustments to con-
form to wages paid in the COM
munity will be requested. Mini
bum rates for men and women to
be definitely established. The man
agement has used this particular
point to hold down wages for
years. Elimination of the EIU pol
icy of allowing the company to
deduct earnings of one week to
make up for some previous weeks
deficiency.
A clear-cut seniority policy to
be established, posted seniority
lists, and the elimination of super
vision working on production jobs
at all times.
The Stewards Council will de-
mand the complete recognition of
the Shop Steward System. A def
mite procedure for grievances to
be set up, in line with a schedule
of hours of work. Premium for
night work. Provision for COM
pensation while employee is in
military service.
The Stewards Council will ask
for a guaranteed vacation with
pay plan, for employees of one
year or over in the plant. A set
up to be established for temporary
employees, to benefit both the
temporary employee as well as the
employee with seniority.
, 1941-03-27

Every CLIO man and woman
in Dayton should be on the
picket line, CLIO leaders em-
phasized today. This is being
made a test, they said, of the
CLOS strength in Dayton.
UE Representatives Arthur
Garfield, Henry Fiering and
William Chambers joined with
the presidents of the UE and
other CLIO locals In Dayton in
emphasizing that the success
of organization and Of contract
negotiations might well depend
on the firmness with which
the CLIO withstoOd a joint at
tack of management and the
elements inside Of AFL which
, 1941-03-27
Local 500
contests election
at MoneobIe

On Wednesday, March rs, a
Labor Board election will be con-
Quoted at Dayton Malleable Iron
Foundry. A whirl-wind organiza-
tional drive has been carried on
by Local 806 under the leadership
of a militant shop steward council
headed by Enmon Kinnimore and
Fred Youngerman, chief plant
stewards.
The eligible voting list covers
approximately 600 employees and
the election will be on a three
way ballot. An independent out
fit, the Employees Association, is
running on the ballot in opposi-
ton to the UE-CIO. The leaders
of UE Local 8O6 at Malleable are
confident that the votes cast in
favor Of UE-CIO will far outnum-
Der those for the independent
outfit.
The workers at CHR Foundry,
a division of Dayton Malelable
Iron which is under agreement
with UE Local 806, have untir-
ingly lent their aid TO bring their
fellow workers the benefits of
real collective bargaining which
CHR employees now enjoy.
The UE membership at NAL
leable Iron has approved a
proposed agreement to be pre-
scented to the company imme-
diately following the election.
Immediate demands will be
made to close the gap in av-
erage earnings between the
lower wages at Malleable and
those paid at CHR Foundry.
A victory mass meeting for all
Malleable Iron workers has been
called for Thursday, March ~, at
st. Emerick's Hall, at z P. M. and
at this meeting a committee which
has been appointed to arrange for
a victory party will make their
report.
, 1941-03-27
CITY RAILWAY STRIKERS IN Go
LINES;ASK SUPPORT

x LINES heU Trans Workers Union held firm this week in the hed shHet cmmyp ruem and
tactics of the AFLAnaIanahd Associations Street Electric Railway and Mr Coach mpoys of
Ancaw with calls going out all 10 mem Dayton to aid in the TWUs fgta as the Dayton City RMyC Co
, 1941-03-27

President, MGR Local SO7, UE-
CLIO, and a leader in organization
at MGR since the beginning OF
the UE drive. Bennett was re-
elected last month as President.