davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03

brate the birthday anniversary
of the Mount Holyoke's founder.
Mary Lyon. A towering birthday
cake Will be feature of the
meal.
The program will honor the
memory of Miss Lyon and her
pioneer work in the field Of edu-
cation for women. Mount Holy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03

CARNEGIE OF WeSchester road
she vas Alexandra Macken-
zle. you'll remember have re-
Gently been blessed with a
daughter. Nancy Isabelle as
recently As February 25. in fact.
Miss Julie Adler Will leave
Friday for Miami Beach. where
she VIII spend three weeks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03

you'll find Miss Alice Ann Post
has Just been named valedlc-
torian of her 1912 graduating
class and has also been selected
by the college faculty TO receive
the annual University OF Mlchi-
gan scholarship in graduate
study.
MR.. AND MRS. ANDREW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
Apply Cream

Dry the face wcU hy using
the towel as 4 hlottor pu' on a
hight application Of cleansing
cream and when this is removed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
Mrs. Gray Opens
Home at Party

MRS. +. J. GRAY is opening
her palatial home IN Boston bou-
levard. this evening, for a supper
party TO he given by the Mount
Holyoke Club OF Detroit, TO cele-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
Dr.. and Mrs. ShurIy Back From Jaunt

DR. AND MRS. BURT r. SHURLY have just
turned from a delightful iaun
During which they visited both their in service
They away weeks and spent some OF the
time
With Corporal Edmund Shury1..-at-Fort- Leonard
Wood
part First Lieut. and Mrs. Burt Shury IT..
a Fort Bliss before returning 10 their home
In Indian Nllage....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
Cleanse First

Cleanse the skin with cleans
Ing cream and when This Is
removed cover face and neck
with a pack. there are some
very nice packs ready prepared
for this purpose.
\ simple inexpensive pack can
be made hN mixing a tahlcspoon-
tul of kaoln powder with
enough witch hazel 10 make a
thin pas'e,#CoVor face and neck
with pack and 10, n dry for five
minutes then remove with warm
waicr. DO not use soap IN re-
moving any pack and always
wear rubber cap FOR facial
work
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
Among Children Who VIII Appear

INCLUDE.
Gloria Ann Roberts r.. daughter of Mr. and Mrs Gendon
Roberts.
Dupon, NJ Newbro III - son Of the Dupont NJ. Newbros
Jr.....
Mary Sue Bee daughter of the George A, Bees of
Bloomfed
Joan and children of the Ross Caaways.
and grandchildren of r. Fuller Galloway and the late Mrs
Galloway who always hand for Fisher Town Hall
doings
Jill Predmore Ann and Carolyn Travis Betty Pink
eton . and several other juveniles
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03

WHEN CARMEL SNOW editor Of HARPER
BAZAAR comes Wednesday. 10 speak at Fisher
Town Hal
Shell VIM ny hcr talk Is minutes carly. so that
tbe Red cross can all those uniforms
for defense
The parade nii he Md by Cullen Lands
And he stately gifted Mrs. Frank Golde ....
VIII sing
some of the SmaI Fry who'll also appear. and
most Of whom children Town Hall trequenters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
Mrs. Boyer in Town VISITING Mother

And hundreds more. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-03
Great turnout for Helen Hayes

Well let it be a surprise . dear 800.
The union times., 1942-02-07
RockbeStoS Corp.

operation with the union the greatest contribution to their victory effort Eastern Insulated Wire & Cable
 Co.,, Conshohocken, Pa. Eastern Tube & Tool Co.,, Brook
 lyn, N. Y. General Cable Corporation, Bay
 Onne, N. J. General Cable Corporation, Paw
 tucket, R. |. General Cable Corporation. Perth
 Amboy, N. J. Habirshaw Cable & Wire Co. Yon-
 kers, N. Y. Hatfield Wire and Cable Co.,, HiIl-
 side, N. J. Hazard Insulated Wire Works, Di-
 vision of the OKONITE COM
 PANY, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Missouri Art Metal Company, St.
 Louis, Mo. National Electric Products Corp,
 Ambridge, Pa. Paranite Wire & Cable Corpora
The union times., 1942-02-07
U. s. Control Of U.C.A Asked In Resolution

A resolution supporting President Rooseve1t's recommendation to Con- gress that the unemployment com pensation security systems be fed eralized, was to be introduced at the regular meeting of the New Haven Central Labor Council this week by Joseph T. Rourke, Council vice-presi- dent. The resolution follows:
 Whereas, President Roosevelt has recommended to Congress the fed eralization of the unemployment com pensation security systems, and
 Whereas, it is the firm belief of us trade unionists that we will be bet ter served and provided for under a federal system, and
 "Whereas, the present inequality and impracticability of our present state laws are barriers to real un- employment security,
 Be It Therefore Resolved, that we the delegates to the New Haven Central Labor Council support Presi- dent Roosevelt in this important is- sue and that copies of this resolution be forwarded to President Franklin D. Roosevelt, Social Security Admin istrator Paul V. McNutt, Gov. Robert A. Hurley and to the Connecticut delegates to the U. s. Congress.
The union times., 1942-02-07

studied at the meeting. It was dis closed that materials used for the II state trade schools cost $22,375 in 1886 and $27,576 i'll 1941.
 The Council committee express ed the feeling that the work being done on the outside by trade school apprentices at the present time was at a minimum, due to the attrac- ton of defense production plants.
The union times., 1942-02-07
Mitchell
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) open negotiations. Soon thereafter an amicable settlement was brought about.
 A novel feature of the contract pro- videS for higher pay for night branch and plant workers over day workers. This IS an innovation in the milk il- dustry, MT. Murphy said. All inside workers will be paid on a 40-hour per week basis with time and half beyond these hours.
 The contract, retroactive to Jan. 10, will run to Jan. 31, l943, and its terms will also apply to Foland's Dairy in Bridgeport.
 Assisting Secretary Treasurer Murphy in the negotiations were Louis Feinmark, attorney, and Leonard Bright, labor economist.
 The cooperation of Secretary Treasurer John J. Egan of the Con- necticut Federation of Labor was praised by the teamsters' leader.
The union times., 1942-02-07

ton, JOnesbOrO, Ind. Providence Insulated Wire Co.,, Inc., Providence, R. I. Walker Brothers, ConshOhOcken, Pa. Acorn Insulated Wire Co.,, Brook lyn, N. Y. American Metal Moulding Co.,, Irv. ingtOn, N. J. Anaconda Wire & Cable Co.,, Hast ings-on-the-Hudson, N. Y. AnacOnda Wire & Cable Co.,, Paw. tucket, R. I. Circle Wire & Cable Corp, Mas.
 peth, L. l., N. Y. COIlyer Insulated Wire Co.,, Paw
 tucket and Central Falls, R. I. Columbia Cable & Electric Co.,,
 Long Island City, N. Y. Crescent Insulated Wire & Cable
 Co.,, Trenton, N. J.
The union times., 1942-02-07
Green Gives Real Figures In His Reply
$45O, 100000 In Benefits Is Paid By Unions To Mem
 bers In IA Years

WASHINGTON. = Attacks upon American trade unions by the House Naval Affairs Committee majority were indignantly refuted here this week by A.F.L. Pres. Will liam Green in a statement sent all members of Congress.
 The committee, headed by Rep. Carl VinsOn CD. Ca.), recently pub lished a report which charged that labor unions had been the chief factor in delaying the defense pro- gram and described the assets of American unions as startling"
 ''The committees conclusion that the American trade unions have sought to benefit from the defense program to the detriment of the public interest is utterly without foundation or substantiatiOn,' '' Green declared.
 ssANTI-LABOR BIAS"
 Tt constitutes a slur on the record of the American trade union move ment," he added. "The committees failure to examine and report on or ganized labor's contribution to de- fense and the cost of such contribu- ton sustained by trade unions IS con- elusive proof of the committees anti labor bias."
 Green cited five points which he said were deliberately ignored by the committee in its report. They were:
 That the $1O,679,OOO in- crease in the assets of IF unions with a membership of 6,O85, ,OOO workers over the period from Oct. l, 1889 to March 3l, l94l, repre- sents only 9.7 cents per member per month.
 2-That the great bulk of the union assets are in funds of benefit systems such as unemployment in- surance, death, disability, health and retirement and that these funds are far from being clear assets.
 3-That in the l4-year period from 1927 to l94O, A.F.L. unions have paid their members over $45O, 100000 in unemployment, disability, old age and death benefits, thus relieving the communities from a heavy relief burden.
 That union funds are not used for profit making or to engage in any business enterprise but be- long to the union members and are collected and expended at their di- rection.
 5-That increases in union as- sets are due to increases in union
The union times., 1942-02-07
AFL Anseves Attack On Labor Made By Vinson Conitte

the paying up of dues by members formerly unemployed, and the fact that the nO-strike pol icy has considerably. cut down the for strike benefits.
 HAVE HELPED
 Far from seeking to profit from the defense program" Green assert ed, "AF.L. building trades and metal trades unions have endeavored to help the government in every way possible, and have transported at their own ex- pense, hundreds of thousands of me chanics and skilled workers from their home communities to the site of de- fense projects where their services were urgently needed"
The union times., 1942-02-07
FIRST CONTRACT

MODESTO, Cal.-The San Fran cisco Market, one of the biggest in the San Joaquin Valley, has signed its first contract with A.F.L. unions.
The union times., 1942-02-07
Tube Co.

(Continued from Page One) machine, tool and dye departments. The Lodge seeks revision of the wage scales. Clark has been advis- ing William Howarth, chairman of the shop committee which is hand- ling the negotiations. He will at- tend a conference between the shop committee and the company this week.
The union times., 1942-02-07
Men Who Lead Ldbor:

George Limosani, business agent for Local 455, Building Laborers, since 1926, succeeded in having the hourly rates for his membership raised last year from 75c to 85c and anticipates another increase this spring in order that the mem bership may meet the rising cost of living.
 George, who will be 45 and also married 25 years on the same day, Monday, Feb. 16, is the father of six boys and three girls. With so large family arbitration has come natur- al to him and he has always had diff ferences in the trade ironed out by arbitration. There have been few stoppages and never a general strike in the trade since he first assumed oA1cn
The union times., 1942-02-07
CONVENTION OFFICER

Other accomplishments he is proud of, are the passage of death benefit assessment by the local in 1888 and his appointment as sergeant-atarms at last years convention of the h. ternational in St. Louis.
 The Building Laborers are afi1i- ated with the New Haven Building Trades Council, the Central Labor Council, and the Connecticut Fedora ton of Labor.
 George came to America in 1904.
The union times., 1942-02-07
Electricians

Continued from Page One) the three arms of the fighting forces of the country with the en- listment of Patsy Palmieri, appren- tice, in the Marines, and of Richard Martin, journeyman electrician, in the Navy.
The union times., 1942-02-07

He joined the union in 1923. He has been a denizen of West Haven for many years where he was a member of the Democratic Town Committee in 1888, and is an &C., tive member of the Italian-Ameri. can Citizens Club. He has the stur- dy build of man who has come out of the ranks.
The union times., 1942-02-07
(Continued from Page One)

coddled with the choicest work by the firm. Due to favoritism, the un- ion adds, these 50 odd men naturally would vote against the IB.E.W. Many of them have taken an active company role in the present dispute and union men in the shop have prom ised that they will be remembered when the I.B.E.W. is the collective bargaining agent.
 SENIORITY
 In addition to wage increases, Local B-9O has guaranteed the ROckbestos veterans who have been in the plant for a number of years that their seniority rights will at all costs be preserved.
 Furthermore, the union adds, the seniority rights and the jobs of men who are inducted into the armed forces, will be held intact for these men until they are returned to civilian life.
 The Union Times will be avail able each week to keep the Rock bestos workers abreast of new developments, Rourke promised.
 HERE'S COOPERATION
 Below is printed list of wire, ca ble and conduit manufacturers, who, unlike Rockbestos, have found CO.,
The Valley settler., 1942-10-23

Calling upon all consumers Of comnodi-
ties end services to be vigilant in the
matter Of checking on prices, Mrs. Mi1dre
Herman, Ala ska Director Of the oPa in
radio address pointed out that the en-
forcerient Of the Price Control Act will
be greatly simplified If every consumer
docs his part toward keeping prices at an
even keel.
"Be price .consci ous,"' she STUDY
your prices from month to month. Our
prices should now be fairly we'll stabdl-
lied. They should not rise higher save
on certain excepted items, and when Con-
grese fini shes It's task Of pc ssing the
Anti-Inf1ation Bill there should be no
excepted items. Consumer must expect
prices TO be higher than they wero during
the weeks before Pearl Harbor, but they
should not 60 apprcciably higher than
they are now. In fact they should 90
down. IF con sumers thruout the Terri
tory would form the habit Of listing the
price Of merchandise they buy eoch month
and comparing these prices with subse-
4uent purchases they would have an easy
check on whether or not their merchants
are reisiag prieas.
"consunors should also pay close atten
ton to coiling posting. Under ths pres
ont reguletions every merchant selling
cost of-1iving commodities Is required to
post his coi1inge on those items in his
store. The ceiling may be- written on
the articl= itself, on th4 bin or shelf
which contains it, or 6 postnr Of prices
may be placed conspicuously in the store.
Thu mai point to be snpha ized is that
tho prices should DO ported go oonspicu-
ously that thoy catch the eye Of tho Gus
toner evan whom he is not looking for
them. This Is what is known ee "eye-
teot", and simply means that the prices
should DO visible at the point Of pur-
chase and no consumer should havo to look
for them.u
Continued next week..
The Valley settler., 1942-10-23

At the Motenusko. Valley Homomokers
Achievement Day banquet hello yesterday in
tins Lounge, the Rivorboae Hi ltop clubs
h-d CHI rye Of decorations an6 setting Of
the tables. Zach homemsker provided her
own place care enc all were mcGe Of vogo-
table,. Mrs. Hoskins placed first and
Wcs awr.rt &c c 5o-ccnt M,r Stump blythe
Homerrkers Council. Some Of the clever
pl..ce cares tire on ii 8 ,luy in the window
Of the TRADING POST.
The evarg GO yearly butterflt proGuc-
ton of Ill the COWS milkoG in 1895 hes
bsen estim,to6 1t about l64 POUNDS. ASS, l.
ing that this is the average production
,.n< that half the dairy COWS ere below
avorage, we bump up against the st
ing fsct that VIC @ro feeding gooc hay and
grain e.nG pu sturo to about 10 900, 900 low
producing sliry cottle. It costs about
$500 900, 900 to feed thoso COWS onG about
$500 900 900 moro for labor >nH overhead
expouooc.
hr. enc Mrs. edward ueeck plan to spond
the winter On lr. Uceck's trep-1ine.
Tho Rev. enc Mrs. Herman 9. Boyer spent
c few Gs.yo THIS week in anchorage. The
aev. lr. acycr HIS cbout completed the ex-
t3nsivc improv4ae mt 8 10 begin in surly
Spring st v@lloy Chapel. Living quarters
il the basement Of the cNfpsl have been
rearr;ngeG l.nt, moGorn plumbing cn6 wiring
t.dIse. In addition to mixing the improve
mcnts menti oneG tho Rev. Mir. Boyer raised
O large ent highly successful Victory CTR
cen.
Tho cnnucl Hu11awc' On ccrniv1l will b.
held October 81. Bingo game and fish
poat inc m4ny other attrcctivc forms of
entertainment Will f2cturo tho c;.rni val.
noet your fri onla ct the Howe en- carni-
vi.
The Valley settler., 1942-10-23
OLA NTTS

The obsolete tire list has been expand
ed to include the following size tires,
Of passenger type only. These tires do
not come under the quota but the cars
must come under the eligibility require
ments of Lis "A" or "B":
The Valley settler., 1942-10-23

VAR PRICE & LOCAL RATIONING
BOARD
BY KLAIRG 9. JOHNSON, Clerk
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Canal lone Deienses,
Newly Strengthened,
Inspected by Knox
Secretary Is Greeted BY
Andrews and Van Hook on
First Visit Since 1910
- tAs Assoeiaasd Press.

- tAs Assoeiatsd Press.
BALBOA. g. e., Sept. 75.-secre-
tafy .of the Navy Knox began N
inspectton- Of the newly strength
snsd Panama Canal Zone defenses
today after . swift flight here from
the United States aboard . big
naval seaplanS.
saeretaryfK Knox, who last visited
thu area Ia December, 1910, arrived
yesterday aftsrnoon at the Coco
Solo naval base On the Atlantic side
Of the isthmus, 2wllsre he was
srSsted by II. Gen.. Frank andrews,
Caribbean, Defenae Zone command
Of, md Rear Admiral Clifford van
Hook, eomrnlndsnt Of the 18th
NaYN District. r% n
A short time later he took OF
for the Pacific side In Gen. Andrew
plane, piloted " the general him
self. '.s.s,..,< ).
While 1t was not ,disclosed how
long the Secretary would remain In
the Canal Zone, It was known that
he planned an inspection of defense
installationS on both sides Of the
istanaus and ii was expected TINT Ne
also woold call On the president and |
foreign minister Of Panama. 80
(ln washington the Navy DE-
DaFtnent aid M. Knoxs ts4p
y the Canal Zone swas - routine
xslt of iinipe6tton," Observers )
thsGS rsoAlDds however, that ID
. peeess conference september III
- SID shs sxpeetsd 10 dspart
sscn On . trip 10 Mo, d. Janefro, /.
pendng sn route at Amefican I
basos.) j. -. - 9s1 /
Many improvements / have been |.
1aads IN hssPinamas Canal defenses
l1nee thA eSerstary's last visit herr.
ve1a8Ie most Of these cannot be dis
Hlnsed, Nh NaSy hAs. announced sn.l
recent nAonths' the creation or 81.
NV booa ~ Thbosa Island. eixht
n0es c6z the P1olde entrance, e.
lahlishnssnts Of spsedy torpsdoboat
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Woman Responds
To Alarm Too Well
n the Assoefahed prsss,

- sHs AoOiSV0S SfVSss
PORT WASHINGTON, Ions
Island. - When AFRAID signale
sounded here the other night, one
mother got busy. She whisked her
children to the basement. She un-
latched the front door 20 the air.
raid warden would have easy access
II necessary. She filled pals with
water. She was 20 busy she failed
70 hear the au-clear signal s min
utes after the alarm. So for two
hours she and her children sat in
the basement. listening TO trucks and
Things that sounded susptciously
Ike approaching planes. It Wa
nearly S.a.m. when shs rot back
tn hNd. ...-.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Son Of Ed Wynn Lsorn.
Sos kationino Lesson
- ~ AssssiaAsl 1rsss.

~ - Asooe1Aeod lFo00.
NEW YORK.-When Keenan,
wynn. son of Comedian Ed Wynn,
leaves New York henceforth he'll re-
member 70 take his sas ration card.
Recently the young actor and his
wne were returning from . week
end unt In upper New York Stats
Wnen they ran out Of gasoline 100
miles from Manhattan. They dis
covered they had left their sas ra-
taon card tn their city apartment.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Labor Shortage cou.es
Pear Crop to Be Wasted

~ the Asseeiatsd Prsss.
SAN JOSE. cahf.-orchard labor
shortage has caused hundreds Of
tons Of pears 70 be dumped in Va
nous helds In this rich fruit coun-
try, says H. v. Beckman, manager
OF the Pear orowers' Protective
League.
He blamed the situation IN fall
uEe OF the Goyefnment to permit
importation OF Mexican worker,
early enough.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

patrols and Induction Of leeasr
tuna boats Into patrol services.
1G. Knox WaS accompanied b.
Rear Admiral ". o. epears, Capt.
Frank Beatty and . elooe friend.
Rawieigh Warner.
Evening star., 1942-09-25
Poir Quits Collecting.
.Potriotic Songs
~ the Assoeiaa>d Pr.s,.

~ the, Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-JuNa sAnderson
and Frank Crun1it, who starred
On broadway for years, recently
started collecting tunes written since
Hfhe start Of World War II.
Now they've decided to give up
Evening star., 1942-09-25

unHl tlas var = ovor. The roeson:
Their tWo guesrooaas ~ ovor1ov.
ing With neax1y 1900 eoslples q ~
Hsodc Ehsst nusac and the var =
only three years old.
Evening star., 1942-09-25

Wynn finally made . deal With :
passing truck dYivsr 10 wv his
car Ia.
After arriving Wynn had 70 l,alp
the driver unload % drums Of saso-
line at $50 An. On . dock.
Evening star., 1942-05-31

"Rurales,' a story of Mexlco's ia
nous mounted constabulary. Then
the draft-board scheduled the author
for immediate service.
81 asked the Board to lend him to
me for 6 weeks more" MIR. DeMille
says. They wouldn't, and he's gone
But most of it's in my head. any
how. So - we'll 60 right ahead"
There is no stopping him, you see.
And we're betting on his two new pet
ideas: one, for a chain of little
theaters" in Army camps. to teach
the boys the fundamentals of acting
IN their leisure time and to discover
new talent to use after the war. Two,
an Academy of Radio Arts and
Sciences like the motion-picture
Academy that hands out coveted
Oscars every year.
Full of surprises and contradic-
tions, MIR. DeMille often demands
the impossible - and gets it but he
is too tenderhearted to ignore even
one of the thousands of letters from
people who want something out of
him. In his youth. he liked to hunt;
but today on paradise" his 1900
acre Sierra Madre ranch. he let's
mountain lions. wild cats, coyotes
range the hills unmolested: the deer
find sanctuary near the house and
Evening star., 1942-05-31

often, when MIR. DeMille is break
fasting on the porch, they come up
TO steal the food off his plate. At
home he likes palatial and grand
effects in architecture and furnish
lngs. But out of doors he can rough
1t with the hardest mountain guide
'COok? ana a good tcOOds-
cook" Nr. DE. Mile says. "Once
! cooked for Jesse Lasky for a
month in the Maine Goods. II
takes exactly one hour to make
full camp and cook a meal, in
ciudinK hot biscuits.
Everything on an expedition like
that comes out of the pack you
carry on your back. II you want to
be comfortable, rig for a 6O-pound
pack; more than that is too much.
But I've even gone off in the snow
and carried that much. Take dehy-
DRAFTED foods - potatoes and onions;
tea because it's lighter than coffee;
saccharine instead of sugar; butter
for as long as possible: and as much
bacon and -four as you can. For the
rest, trout comes from the lakes.
partridges from the trees. It's great
trick to learn to clean a trout in
three strokes of the knife. Then dip
it in cornmeal and fry it over an
open fire - it's good"