davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
MONROE NEWS
By Mn>. mA,woop Coyl>croN

Nh and Ms WH lIsrdaway
celebrated ihe we ia birthday ~
their daushu Ruby IiafdaNay. az
iheir home COL church street Fiji
day March ~.
The party featured games and
dancing Af'.r HE hOsiess,S ser,cd
Leon. Harold and Mozellc lining
Odena COviueton. Juan,la and la
vid Co,ington. Lily Fisher Clara
Parker Billy. Augustine aud Ncw r
tonia RloHni The hono.ec scoer-
ed many lovely gilts
Persian Dinner
Odena COyinetou, dAu-if"r OF
Mrr H. Covinsion aud lanid
Colington. daughter o. Ais .. l..
Coy.ngton entertained 81 q Persian
dinner at the honr ~ Their camp
IRE guardian. VI Haywood COY
iugion. Persian dinner was Sawed
and appropriate Jokes were told
Those present were ihe ma ana
Vivian Go, ington KHny llardawat
Nozclla Ninng and Doris Nain'.
Mrs. Haywood COyingium. guardian
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
Traveller Famous
For Work With
Social Agencies
Large Crowd
Expected At
18th Dinner

Claiming H. Tobias national
senior secretary OF NMtA work
among Nygfoc-. viii BE- the ptu-
cipal speaker a. the seventeenth
annual hanqnct Of -, Antoine
YMCA, FRIDAY. March p. The din
ner is scheduled for 100 Pm. IN
Lucy Thurman Branch YWCA.
This Will mark the second i.me
in recent years that Mf. 'rohas
has hcen selected a. speaker Tor
the annual sinner.
lie D, member o. the executive
Committee Cmnmie sion on church
cs and Race Relations, a commits
sion 10 study hasrs o JUST aud
durable pence. and also nv nibcf
OF the commission on worship az
the Federal Council OF Churcnc> ..
Chr.e ia America.
In addition. Alr. Tobias Is ON The
standing committee on \rer9 M',-
fare OF tho welfare Connect o. \eN
York amt ,hc Universal CAusiiM
Council for l.de and Worn. tie J.,
a member OF ;he International So
cieiy 81 Theta Phi.
Sfaftins back in the early days
% lhr present century Mr TOBIAS
haS devoted Ms lie Work iO W.
figh 20 ialse tile status o. iae ~.
gro IN every place OF lie.
Ansuslns j.. Galloway repge>cn
taiiye ~ lhe Michigan Bell 're
phone company. Viii preside az lhr
dinner IL gtees early rescrva os
becauer OF imird accommodate.
iious
nr. Chaur ur H. Tobias. me
guest spcahr.. r. nations' ,r'Ie'ail
IN chang" ~ AZ work with cOlot,d
Associations Ills eXpotiente and
ira,rl, throughout Europe ASH
and the 7rifrd states have pl,ptr-
ed him wct 10 discuss with
members and rirnd~ ihe euilemt
world pfubim- sponsors say
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
A Popular Laxative
Has to be Good!

The hardest test oi any product
IS the nse.tcst. II IS especially true
OF laxative. which is used under
all kinds OF conditions
YET. one herbal laxative has been
tested In use by four generations.
and proved so good that today It's
standby with thousands o, fam
iiies BLACK DRAuGHT!
This tpicv compound ~ vereta-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28

bic ingredicn's has proved itsrf.
The basic heb an 'lrff ra'
tonic-iasanvc" vMnh feps lone
lazy Intestinal muscles. 0'hef heH,
IN me blend msNe W 80 Isl
DRArGHT easv-to-iahe and r'rts
in action
When Won reef Laxative. give
BLACK DRaf GIT fhe nse.iesi.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
MICHIGAN
CORPORAL
PROMOTED

Fl WARREN. Wyo. The pro-
motion % corporal Ebert T. sweat
10 sergeant has been announced AZ
This quartz master Replacement
Training Center.
Sergeant sweat son of Mr. anil
Mrs. Ira sweat. POI - MaiyS etr,i
Decatur, Mich. MAS ipdActed al ft
Custer. Mich. June - 1871
lie now holds the position OF
clerk OF Company G OF the Fouf'h
Regiment il wa- announced fh-
week by the Public Relations chd.s
man.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
RUTH GRAHAM
HEADS BRANCH
LOAN OFFICE

Miss Ruth Graham Is now as
s'>ling l.. T.. Sawdy, manage Of The
Protid,si Loan Il SAVINGS Socie-
lys i"w branch Office in The Tobln
Kidding.
Mr., Ryan genera manager 81 the
ff"'ldrn' Loan & Savings Society
stated that as soon ~ Miss Graham
h"ronirs familiar With he com
pahy : operating methods il Is ex
pcsud Thar she viii be placed in
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
Runs Too Late

Richard MANILA. &c. 5isU TWEEN y
third. was elashcd across bits
throat when he was attacked by a
thug near Palmer and Brush eally
saturday morning. walter Reese,
u. lis1 T. kirby was arrested by
police wifle running ncar Tho
scene % the crime. lie Wac held for
inNesilealion.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28

charge Of The Tohin Bulding
Drtnoh.
Mbe, Craham IS Originally From
knoNvll". Tenn whcse SHE r..
ceitrd her college elleaiion ano
ushi school Tor .onr ytat
Ia 1899 she received leg MaStcl
81 Ar,- degree nom The nepW
meni OF Sociology OF ANaui9tul
,rr,liy She is member OF DtNa
Sigma Theta sorority.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
Anderson-Frye Nuptials

Miss Abera Anderson and
Z hadG' Us Frye were married. Ma D
L. AZ the h,fuc o. Res. Moses w
llanis, pastor O. Vincent 'hapc
Wiincs>rs Wen Bernioc Dixon
Marie Lee liendf.ou and Nrr
Mcees Williams. a reception follow
al
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28
I hurch Oi God In { christ,
lgh aud state SIS.
lder IOrd

Meeting Tuesday. Friday and
sunday With Elder Ford speaking
q ontinucd on page -
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-03-28

It>IIH >ritlil> AZ Tho
>weeil''> H'aui, >htp 49,. scott
Ten t,'. Tor appointment cali ~.
t-i9>I. Guaranteed nnrk man>hn;
Lowest prizes. iriai VII con'inrr
,nu.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
THE. EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON c. FRIDAY JUNE g. 1912

cent Of the parity price Of corn, OF
about SO cents q bushel.
The House had voted to bar sales
Of any Government farm stocks at
less than q full parity price. The
latter Is price level computed to
give a farm product the same rela-
tive purchasing power it had In a
past period. Currently for wheat 1t
is $1.34 a bushel.
Next the Senate by votes Of So to
and Al to 8 reaffirmed its increases OF
funds for the Farm Security Admin
istration's tenancy and rural reha-
bilitation programs.
The Senate approved $4,000, 900
for loans to tenant farmers and
$4,000, 900 administrative expenses,
compared with House totals of
So, ,000, 900 and $1,250,0O0. For the
rehabilitation program Of grants and
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Lewis Blocks Plans
To Give Miners Fines
To War Relief
UNIV Chief Contends
Fund Belongs to Men;
l0-Doy Loyoff Seen
py tie Associated Press.

By tie Associated Press.
CHARLESTON, w. Va, June 90
John L. Lewis told Southern coal
operators yesterday that neither
he nor they had the right to dispose
of fines collected last fal-a state
ment which made virtually certain
there will be Today 1acation be-
ginning Saturday for $4,000 to
100000 Southern miners.
Mr.. Lewis, who has held the
S2-a-day penalties were illegally
taken, said the money belonged to
the miners themselves. Neither the
union nor the operators have any
legal right to dispose of it, he as
serted.
Mr.. Lewis reply to the associa-
tion's Board of Directors was made
public by Percy Tetlow. provisional
president of UMWA District II.
S350,0O0 Involved.
The directors of the Southern
Coal Producers Association, after
an executive session, suggested that
the approximately $350,000 involved
be distributed equally among the
Red Cross, United Service Organiza-
tions, Navy and Army Relief Soci-
eties.
The fines were collected at the
rate of 50 day a man for sym
pathy" walkouts during the captive
coal mine strike last November.
The 1941 Appalachian wage agree
ment calls for collection of fines
for illegal strikes.
Fines Returned in North.
Miners in West Virginia, Ken
lucky and Virginia have been or
dered to start tomorrow night on
a Today vacation unless Southern
operators agree to return the fines
The UNIV contends the miners quit
work legally during the captive
strike, under a contract provision
allowing such action to maintain
competitive situations.
Fines have been returned in the
northern fields and some parts of
the South. BY agreement, miners in
those areas will take only a three
day vacation over the July 4 week
end.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Progress Toward Merging
Of Churches Reported
BY the Associated Press.

by the ASSOCIATED PreSS-
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., June 26.
"A committee seeking unification
of the Protestant Episcopal Church
and the Presbyterian Church in the
United States of America North
ern) reported yesterday it had made
considerable progress" during two
days of conferences here.
For four years this committee,
headed by Bishop E. L. Parsons
protestant EpiscopaD of San
Fransisco. has been trying to unity
the 3,532,000 members in the two
denominations.
The Rev. DR.. William B. Pugh
Presbyterian) Of Philadelphia, sec
retary of the committee, reported
the conferees had reached agree
mentS on several phases of the
proposed uniflcation plan. including
doctrine, worship, general church
government. the ministry. sacra-
ments, ruling eldership, reception
after communicate membership,
the place of the laity and the
rights of local congregations.
DR.. Pugh said the committee
agreed that hereafter the two de-
nominations should develop their
missionary programs jointly as far
as possible until unification is COM
pleted.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Chicago Teacher Ousted
For Pro-Axis Statements
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, June 26-Mrs. Rose
K. Joyce, high school history teach
er accused of telling her classes the
United States was wrong in its atti-
tude toward the war, was discharged
yesterday in the first such action by
the Chicago Board of Education.
Frank H. Landmesser, board Sec
retary, said the charge was conduct
urbecoming a teacher in the Chi
cago public schools"
Mrs. Joyce, a Chicago teacher
since 1926, was tried last month by
board members, who found her
guilty of saying that Japan had
every right to declare war on the
United States" that "the United
States was wrong in its attitude
toward war" and that Hitler was
trying to establish a democracy in
Europe"
impeded only by light rearguard
action, made it virtually certain that
the main bodies of the two opposing
forces socn would be locked in a
decisive battle, on the outcome of
which the whole situation in the
Near East may well depend.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Congress Is Told ST, ,44O Salary
Is Not Enough for Women Here

The United Federal Workers, CIO,
today presented to members of Con-
gress data compiled by the Women's
Bureau of the Department of Labor
showing that the many thousands
Of Government women workers
hired at S1.260 and $l,440 a year
are earning less than the minimum
wage budget set for the District of
Columbia.
Minimum budget set for single,
self-supporting women in the Dis
trict, as Of December, 194l, is 1,472,
or S32 more than the $1,440 received
by large proportion of women
Federal workers. Those getting
$l,260 a year are earning s212 less
than the minimum budget.
The women's bureau has made
the following analysis of the annual
budget requirements of a woman
Government worker earning 1850
year: Room and board, $648 (S45
a month for room and two meals,
plus 80 cents a day for lunches) !;
income tax, s116; deduction for
retirement fund, $63 Is per cent re-
quired by law; War bonds, $126
90 per cent of salary; transporta-
ton, S65; health, $39 1924 member
ship in group health association,
and SIS for dentist, medicine,
classes. Total is $l,057. This
leaves s203 for other living essen
tials which, according to the bud
get worked out by the District
Minimum Wage Board, and ad-
justed by the Bureau of Labor
Statistics, require $4l5.
Women earning s1,26O thus have
less than half the amount of money
needed for the following living es-
sentials, according to the women's
bureau: Clothing, upkeep of cloth
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Kingdom Asks Congress
Hearing on Dies Charges

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 26.-Dr. Frank
Kingdom, president of the Union
for Democratic Action, cited by the
Dies Committee as a Communist
front organization plotting to "ob-
literate" Congress, asked the con-
gressional group yesterday for a
hearing to disprove the charges.
In letter to Representative
Starnes, Democrat, of Alabama,
who made public the Dies Commit
tee report which named the Union
for Democratic Action, Dr. Kingdom
said:
Such hearing would prove be-
yond a shadow of a doubt that the
Union for Democratic Action is
composed of the leading anti-Com-
munist liberal elements in the
United States; that it has been un-
der bitter attack from Communist
quarters since it was founded as an
interventionist organization in the
days when Stain and Hitler were
allies"
Evening star., 1942-06-26

ing. personal care, recreation, va
cation, insurance, church, charity
and organizations.
In addition. the bureau points out
that the cost Of living in the Dis
trict has increased 3.78 per cent
since December, the date for which
the District Of Columbia minimum
wage budget was adjusted.
In releasing this information, the
UFWA states that 1t "is extremely
important now that Congress is
about to act on proposals to raise
wages Of Government employees"
Evening star., 1942-06-26

selling Government-owned surplus
wheat at less than parity prices and
the amount Of Government aid for
lowest income farmers.
For two weeks, a Senate House
committee has been endeavoring to
iron out these disputes over provi-
sions in the annual Agriculture De-
partment appropriation bill. The
members abandoned their efforts
yesterday and decided to ask the
Senate and House for new instruc-
tions.
The Senate Immediately voted to
stand by its earlier decisions. First,
it reapproved, 46 to 13, a provision
allowing sale Of up to 125 1000, 900
bushels Of surplus wheat for live
stock feed at a price equal to IS per
Evening star., 1942-06-26

Observers said such overprinting
would have prevented circulation of
Japanese-prepared currency which
the invaders brought into the
Philippines.
Civilians were asked to exchange
present currency at their banks be-
fore July Is for the new over
printed issue. expectation Of which
is prohibited.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Hoosier PubIicists Honored

Three Hoosiers holding major
posts in the Nations wartime in
formation service, Elmer Davis, head
of the new Office of War Informa-
ton; Byron Price. director of CEN
sorship, and Lowell Mellett, Office
of Government Reports, were feted
at a dinner last night by approx
imately 10 Indiana newspaper and
radio men.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Owners Loan Navy 1854
Binoculars, 40 From D. c.
B, the Associated Press.

BY tbc AsSoclated Press.
The Navy Department announced
yesterday that it had accepted the
loan of 1854 binoculars since Sec
retary Knox appealed on February
10 for the use of glasses meeting
service requirements.
New York State led with contri-
buttons of 381 pairs. California, sec
ond, contributed 287. The District
of Columbia contributed 40 and
Maryland and Virginia 16 each.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Ensign John Roosevelt
BICYCLES to Navy Post
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO.-Bicycle dealer z. P
Gilmore rigged up a special seat to
accommodate his 6-foot, 4-inch GUS
toner.
Now Ensign John Roosevelt,
youngest son of the President, pedals
a mile from his Coronado home to
the ferry station en- route to his post
at the destroyer base.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Currency in Hawaii
To Be Overprinted
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
HONOLULU, June 26.-United
States currency overprinted with
the word Hawaii" will be used in
the islands after July IS, the mill
tary governors ONCE announced
yesterday.
The distinctive marking, it was
explained, will make the currency
easily identifiable and readily ac-
cessible in event of an emergency"
Evening star., 1942-06-26

loans to farmers at the bottom Of the
economic heap the Senate voted
$50,319.557 cash and $l25, 900 900
loans, compared with House totals
Of $25,3l9,557 and $70,000,000.
Evening star., 1942-06-26
Senate Stands Firm
On Sale Of Wheat
And Aid 10 Farmers
Deadlock Between Houses
Tightens When Conferees
Seek New Instructions

By the Associated Press.
BY three lop-sided votes, the Sen
ate frightened its deadlock with the
House yesterday on the questions Of
Evening star., 1942-06-26

Buy War bonds, and when the
war is won, cash in-on freedom!
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1912
"GIT COIN


Where do YOU ind scrap metal?
Well-you don't find it by sitting
around nuttering your hands help
lessly you look for It in your
home. your Office, your building,
your plant.
An excellent example OF syste-
matte scrap hunt is underway at
the New York spartment.hotel
which has set its scrap metal goal
1T 100 TONS
In a repor, OF its plans 10 its
guests, the hotel management said
The metal ornaments on the tor
,ornice OF the roof. that have
sraced our building for 40 years,
will he removed. Take a good look
at them now.
The entire stats OF engine room.
plumbing, maintenance, and other
departments have volunteered 70
work after their usual hours with
out pay. TO remove all old unused
pipes, wire cables, elevator rails.
dismsntle old machinery out OF
use etc.
The housekeeping department
stan will go on q salvage hunt from
roof 10 endorsement.
The dinin; room department
Will do its bit by removing all but
one Of its beer coils at the bar
these coils weighing about
Is pounds eacn are Of pure blocked
tin, a very much needed metal or
course it means only one beer on
tap for the duration. The kitchen
will seek out all old and unused
pots and pans
Guest participation In the scrap
metal drive was urged in this para.
graph
Make a thorough check up OF
every metal object in your apart
ment that you can dispense with,
no matter how small-yes, even
down TO old keys you do not need.
Don't throw out the stove-we
cannot buy a new oneD Gather
Keys in box or a basket and.
volunteer air raid wardens will
call 10 remove the metals
Even prior 10 the big drive now
under way. the dining room and bar
had been collecting bottle tops and
the maintenance department had
turned up Two tons OF scrap metal
for salvage agency.
What is being done by this. the
Ansonia Hotel, can be done by 9TH
or hotels and by individuals gener-
ally throughout the country.
So lets git goini Dig up more
scrap. Buy more Bonds We
can't AFFORD 10 lose this war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29

chance TO horn into: hence not
bothering with EN-.
a queer thing is that an Ameri-
can wartime election tends to be
tame
A pre-war election isn't. because
the question then is. Shall we go
into it," We always do. And a
postwar election is fun Of ferocity.
for then the howl is. These canni-
balls COT US into it"
But while the wars on. the
screech is. Solidarity"
It's historic
To what extent a mixture OF the
war and the New Deal will effect
the situation IS problematic. Nov. Z
VIII tell US. It's unprecedented.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29
TOday's Horoscope

Todays birthday celebrants
have powerful personalities. They
boast Of many friends. and have
the ability TO lead others. They
arc wius0mc. enthusiastic. and
always ready to take a chance.
They also are fond Of pleasure
and social life a year Of excel
lent progress is prcsogcd FOR
them All their affairs prosper
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29
PLANE CRASH FATAL

Pontiac. Mich. Sept 90 Funeral
services are being arranged for
Ernest K. Bartlett. % Highland
Park. who died Monday in ST. Jo-
seph Mercy Hospital, OF injuries
suffered when his airplane crashed
in a field Sunday night five miles
south OF Rochester A brother FL
mer, ~, a passenger in the plane,
remains in a serious condition.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29
INMATES REVIEWED

Jackson Mich. Sept. % Col
George shank, commandant a-Fort
Custer. Monday reviewed inmates
Of Jackson Prison who have been
going through regulation army drill
maucuyers for several weeks. The
occasion maracd the dedication of
the drill sround inside the onclos-
IRE. now known as Macarthur Field.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29

I h c y'r e e v c n
m ore unquali-
fedly anti-Axis
than their party
opponents are
The declara-
ton Of princi-
Piles. adopted
late in Septem-
Der at a con-
ference OF their
members in the
house OF repre-
sentatives. di d
not exactly ac-
cuse the admin
iatra finn Of
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29
More war Bonds
War Needs Money

War Needs Money
The Ypsilanti Daily Press is glad
TO cooperate with the Treasury De.
partment in keeping the following
message before our readers:
It will cost money to defeat
the Axis. Your government
calls on you to help now.
Buy war bonds and stsmps
today. Buy them every day.
Buy them on a regular basis.
Bonds cost as little as yls.75.
Stamps come as low as 10 cents.
War bonds and stamps can
be bought at all banks. stores.
post Office, the Daily Press o.
flee and from your Ypsiianff
Daily Press carrier boy.
The Ypsilanti Daily Press
urges all Americans to support
your government with your
dollars.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29

So with all this mix-up it is some
thing Of a relief to have published
primer on Arthritis" by the
American Rheumatism Associa-
ton, composed Of the most eminent
and experienced practitioners in
this set Of diseases.
Practically every theory Of eau
sation and every form Of treat
ment that has ever been proposed
for arthritis is considered by these
specialists, and their pooled judg-
ment on them pronounced. So we
have here plain and dependable
words on arthritis.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29
Half-Forgotten Days
Twenty Years Ago

The City Recreation secured the use OF the
Normal Swimming pool and will teach classes
Junior and Senior Hzh Schools ready
the first
Robert Peel Harry Clark Daniel Davis Foster Fedin.
asd Rockwell and William Foy passed which
te them 10 membership Of tho first athletic fraternity
Delta Psi
There we're 76 floats from rural and city schools line
march and 5000 people gathered here
The Festival Every school by
Of Commerce. II their floats didn't a prize
most interesting picture Autumn Festival
by Cyrus Camp from the roof Of his studio on dis
play n bis studio window
Ihe Missionary Societies holding their meetings
the year and arc renewing their activities
Death. Davis A Hammond. formerly Of Paint Creek I'm
Ann Arbor "
Birth OHIO Gae son Of Mr.. and Mrs or7 j. daie
Fifty Years Ago
Matthew Stein purchased the old Morton house ON River
81, The consideration $500
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-09-29

where your boy friend is doing
his bit for our country. don't be
noisy and conspicuous. He will
want you 10 be liked and respect
Cd as well as attractive.