davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
LICHTE1
your SIKH
or MONEY "a,

Women with dark akin. women "a
hard 10 tighten complexion. fhs !. W
chance Of a lifetime. Women vA y
skin. freckies. supe rficia t,em,,es.
ternally caused. thus "a r-esf rs..
you Amazing NEW NIX IiouId ~
Lotion allows you 20 iRhfer yon ~ !,
and bring out your hitdfr. rsfir,i -,
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hand and pat on IN ! rs.r..e go.
ing 20 bed II dries a; crer. No ~.
tel you used H. II v0r.s .Ast Vii.
sleep. No grease 10 GET on pillov, \
put II on IN the dAyiln4 ara fur y
der over u. IL actually Make von,s :,
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you look older. Get NIX Bleach fs,'
today. &c AZ drug ard 10 stoves n
COSMETICS CO.. MENPHIs' ~
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09
;::::::!:E|||M0RQl|uEiii5;s:;..:::'
CLASSIFIED

Iarye clean frcnt room for twe
gentlemen: twin bets. board. eon.
,enlences. real home. a. 4. Phlla.
delphis. near 0akhnd. Trinity
l.iS4A
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09

FOR SALE
Restaurant Business fcr sac IN
. geod eolcrec location. Trinity
l.S>ss.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09

PaGks'ce HOSPITAL VII. observe
National Hospi:A. Day on May Il
with open aouse. a, which time the
general public is cordially invited
20 visit ne irsi.,r.icr.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1942-05-09

cations.
Mr. Dent also quoted Va.
saying there had been ash nv
the River Rohgs plant be,T T-
ored and white over he so ~
Truth issue and tha, Ford S ~. !,
anticipate trobule Il they h i.'' J
ored and white women "'
Ward. according 10 Dan, -.
had authority to speak ~ s'''
Ford Motor cornpary. ana ~.
had no idea when co!ored ~.
would start al the plant va
Evening star., 1942-12-01
AFL-CI0 Peace Talks
Delayed When Train
Misses Schedule
First Meeting Recessed
Until Afternoon as Tobin,
Hutcheson Fail to Appear

The American Federation of
Labor and Congress of Industrial
Organizations Peace Committees.
making a new attempt to bring
their rival organizations together,
were forced to take a recess today
before they started because of the
delayed arrival of two of the
members.
Three representatives of each of
the two labor organizations were
to meet behind closed doors at
1890 am. at the Willard Hotel,
but a train bringing two of the
AFL members from Indianapolis
was late, and the conferees decided
to put off the first meeting until
pm.
The delayed pair were Daniel J.
Tobin of the Teamsters' Union and
William L. Hutcheson of the Car
penters' Union. Harry C. Bates of
the Bricklayers' Union was on hand
for the AFL. The CIO representa-
tiveS are Philip Murray. CIO presi-
dent; R. J. Thomas of the auto
mobile workers and Julius Emspak
of the electrical workers.
One of the darkest clouds of inter-
union rivalry of the last few years
hung over the peace table.
A principal obstacle to the merger
of the two organizations is the ques-
ton OF overlapping jurisdiction
among AFL and CIO unions. The
two have collided in many organiza-
ton fights
Another troublesome question is
that of the number of dues paying
members, a question Of great i'm
portance if the two groups are to
unite. The AFL claims a paid-up
membership of approximately $780,
900. The CIO claims about 5000. 900
AF'L leaders, however, assert that
the claim is not verified, and that
the actual membership of the CIO
is much less.
In 1887 and again In 1899. the
AFL and CIO conducted peace nego-
tiations, but without results. Last
May the AFL suggested a renewal
of the peace talks, and the CIO
reply was a counterproposal which
the AFL interpreted as a rejection.
In August, Mr.. Murray suggested
a peace conference, a suggestion
which led to the discussions Sched-
uled today.
Advocates Of labor unity point out
that demands of war production en-
phaSize the need for labor peace,
and the termination Of the rivalry
between the AFL and CIO. PreSi-
dent Roosevelt and other admin
stration leaders nave urged both
sides iron out their differences.
John L. Lewis and his United Mine
Workers, which has a membership
of approximately 100000, will not
be represented in the peace talks.
The United Mine Workers voted to
withdraw from the CIO at their
convention in October.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Governmental Jobs
In u. ). Show Years
Gain Of 1,211,0OO
Industrial Employment
lnereo,ad by 500, 900
To AII-Time High

Governmental employment-Fed
eral, State and local-increased by
1,2l1 900 in the year ended October
Is compared to an increase OF q
100000 in all n-agricultural pur-
suits, Secretary of Labor Perkins
reported today.
The report did not show the ag-
gregate employment in all cate
gorieS, nor give breakdown of the
growth in Federal, State and local
jurisdictions, but it is evident that
most of the increase came in the
Federal Government which rose ap-
proximately 100000 to 2,45O,759 on
August 81, according to latest Civil
Service Commission figures.
District employment October Is
was 51l 900, a gain of 5000 in the
month and more than $4,000 for
the year, the Secretary said. About
go per cent of the total is Govern
ment employment.
All-time High for U. S.
In the country as a whole, nom
agricultural ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ly manufacturing to an all
time high Of 38 ,555 900 in mid-Octo-
ber, an increase of 207 900 in the
month.
Construction employment was
down $4,000 and finance. service,
miscellaneous were off 72,O00: min
ing, 5000; transportation and public
utilities, 5000.
In Virginia non-agricultural en-
ployment was 76l 900, or about 1000
under September Is, but 81, 900 above
the corresponding 1941 date. Mary
land reported drop of 10000 in the
month to 724 900, but showed a gain
for the year of $4,000.
Trade Increase Reported.
Trade employment as whole
showed a seasonal increase since
September of 10000, due largely to
expansion in department, variety
and clothing stores, though Govern
ment restrictions continued to affect
many lines" the Secretary reported
Manufacturing firms reported
$4,000 more wage and salaried en-
ployes in Octiber, although a slight
decline is normally expected at this
time"
The Labor Departments index
showed gains of ia per cent in en-
ployment and 1913 per cent in wages
between October, 194l. and October
1912.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Price 10 Be Called
In Senate Probe Of
Wartime Censorship
Investigation Projected
Following Complaints
Of Alaskan Governor
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
An investigation of the opera
tion OF wartime censorship was
projected today by the Senate
Judiciary Committee as a result
OF complaints made by Gov.
Ernest Gruening of Alaska.
Chairman Van Nuys announced
the committee would call Byron
Price, director of the Office of Cen
sorshlp, before it next week for an
inquiry into the whole organiza ton
and methods used in the attempt
to prevent military information
from falling into enemy hands.
Senator Van Nuys told reporters
Gov. Gruening had complained in
a closed committee session yester-
day that the censorship Office at
Seattle, Wash, which checks COM
munications with Alaska, was de-
letting material from private mail
which had no connection with the
war effort.
Gov. Gruening's protests were
not so much against censorship
itself but the way it was being ap-
piled" Senator Van Nuys said. He
added that he and other committee
members desired to see how the
whole censorship setup is working"
Senator Norris, Independent, of
Nebraska, said the committee had
been informed that the Seattle CEN
sorship staff often sent excerpts
from the mail read there to persons
on list of IS officials they felt
might be interested
That violates all form OF Amer
lean principles" Senator Norris as
serted. None of it is serious as yet,
but 1t was not within the law.
There is no more reason for censor
ing letter from a person in Alaska
to person in one of the States
than there is to censor a letter from
Washington State to another State"
At the suggestion of Senator
Danaher Republican, of Connecti-
cut, the Senate yesterday recalled a
bill it had passed last week author
lzlng the extension of censorship to
communications between the United
States and its territories and pos
sessions, as well as communications
between the territories and possess
sions themselves.
The law now authorizes censorship
only on communications between
the United States and foreign coun-
tries, Senator Van Nuys said, add
Ing that the bill originally was
proposed to cover operations the
committee since had found already
were under way in the case of
Alaska
Evening star., 1942-12-01
lection. for example, don't square
with the economic needs of today"
differs frnr,n IL plan

lection, for example, don't square
with the economic needs of today"
Differs from U. S. Plan.
Under the Beveridge plan health
insurance, marriage, maternity and
funeral grants cover points different
from anything in the United States
The report recommends that the
Government take over private week
ly collecting industrial insurance
companies whose operating costs are
considered unduly high.
1t proposes that workmen's COM
penSation be nationalized with a
central fund to which all employees
and all workers contribute
The plan urges recognition of
housewives as career women in a
distinct insurance class Warrantlng
a carefully devised benefit program
putting premium on marriage in
stead of penalizing it."
Where workers now contribute 20
to 25 cents weekly to unemployment,
health insurance and pensions
through a complicated array OF
cardS ana stamps. they would make
a single weekly contribution ranging
from 30 cents for 16-year- -olds not
employed to IS cents for worker
over 20. Employer contributions
would range from 40 to IS cents
worker
Second Largest Representation.
The party is part of the national
government and has the second
largest representation in Commons.
Mr.. Greenwood decried what
some observers regard as the gov
ernment's tendency to defer contro-
versial issues on reconstruction until
after the war.
We cannot tolerate the prospect
OF a leaderlesS world at the end of
the war, world bleeding from it's
wounds without definite plans for its
future" Mr.. Greenwood asserted.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
CoIored Man Loses Suit
For Texas Primary Vote
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, La, Dec. l.
The United States Fifth Circuit
Court of Appeals yesterday upheld
Texas laws governing primaries in
case in which Lonnie Smith, colored,
sought the right to vote in pri-
maries.
Mr.. Smith. alleging he was denied
the right to vote in a Democratic
primary, sued for declaration of
his right to vote and sought $4,000
damages from the election judges
of Harris County, Tex.
The Federal District Court for
Southern Texas ruled that primaries
were party affairs and not elections
in the constitutional sense.
Evening star., 1942-12-01

axles, Ed Carl says your car needs
"lifeguard" service-now is the time
to get a Call Carl mechanical check
over that is ''lifeguard' to both you
and your car. Reliable car repair is
vital to drivers today-and reliable
work has expanded Washington's
Little Detroit" to branch in every
part Of the city. Drive in to Call Carl in
Anacostia, 1887 Good Hope Road:
Brightwood. Georgia Avenue and Pea
body Street; Northwest, 604 Rhode
Island Avenue; M Street midtown,
1929 M Street, or the factory equipped
main plant, GA H Street. For 24-hour
road service, Call Carl-DIstrict 2775.
Open every day in the year.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Mrs. Lillian N. 0g|e Rites
To Be Held Tomorrow

Mrs. Lillian M. Ogle, SO, wife OF
William Edward Ogle, died Sunday
at Georgetown University Hospital
after several weeks illness. Mass
Will be held at 9 a m tomorrow at
the Church of Our Lady of Victory,
with burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery
Mrs. Ogle, native of Montgomery
County, Md, had lived in the Dis
trict for 48 years. Her husband has
been connected with the Riggs Ma
tional Bank for number of years.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vlved by five daughters, the Misses
Mary Louise and Helen G. Ogle, Mrs.
Edna o. Shepherd and Mrs. Jean
Mess, all of Washington, and Mrs.
Glen Schneiders of Chicago.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Security
Continued From First Page)


old-age pensions from the present
average of SO week for a man
and wife to SIG; give working wom-
en- up to $40 on marrying to COM
pensate for changed benefit status;
extend the present limited medical
service under the workers COM
pulsory health insurance to compre-
hensive medical care for every men,
Der of the family.
A typical family of four, if the
father is sick or unemployed, would
get S1120 a week Indefinitely in
stead of short payments as low
as sl50 in force before the war.
The increased pensions would av-
erage less but would go to more peo-
pie than in the United States, where
social security payments instead of
being fiat payments are based on an
individuals wages and the length
of time he has contributed.
The Labor Partys own plan for
postwar reconstruction included
prolongation Of the major wartime
controls and restrictions until resto-
ration of normal times.
Early Consideration Asked.
In presenting labor's outline, Mr..
Greenwood focused attention on
the Beveridge report with request
that the Government give. early
and sympathetic consideration" to
this bold and far-reaching plan
for social security for all"
1T would be a great tragedy if,
having destroyed the spirit of Fas-
cism abroad, we found this country
in the pangs of what some people
would call strong government set
up to deal with chaotic situation
created by lack of adequate prep
aration and, thereby, to SOW the
seeds of a new Fascism in, our
midst" Mr.. Greenwood warned.
1T would be the basest preachery
If statesmen who survived the war
were to act as though declarations
made during the war had served
their purpose and could be cast aside
after victory had been won"
The war Mr.. Greenwood told
Commons. was the end of an epoch.
1T is clear" he went on, that
the terminology of the 10Th GEN.
tury is quite inapplicable to the
middle of the goth century. Old
conceptions Of free trade and pro-
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Southbound Train DELAYED

a Florida bound Atlantic Coast
Line train was delayed rs minutes
last night at Union Station when an
overhead wire snapped, falling on
the engine. The current was turned
of and the wire quickly repaired.
No one was injured.
Evening star., 1942-12-01
FOUND.

COCKER SPANIELr-Young male; Monday
evening. owner please cali Slgo 6631.
DEFENSE STAMP BOOK. Call Mr. Waters,
MA. SS40.
GOLD LOCKET found Sunday, on Wiscon-
sin ave. Phone Emerson 1854.
! HAVE A STRAY STEER. Owner call
and identify. S. W. KRUHM, Spencerville,
Nd.
REPORT ABANDONED, STRAY ANIMALS
TO the Animal Protective Association for
Humane Disposition. Atlantic f142 or Hill
side 1913, Present facilities limited to
these only.
Evening star., 1942-12-01

are i've years
old. After your
car grinds- its
working part S
through a half
m i llion G ar
shifts it is sane
safety foresight
to have Call Carl
check with in
struments the ex-
tent of wear.
After a few mil
lion wheel turns
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Second Largest Representation.

You can find help IL there's help
to be had-a little Star want Ad"
will do it. MA. 5000,
Evening star., 1942-12-01
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or

When stomach acid causes painful. suffoeat-
ing gas. stomach and heartburn doctors usually
prescribe the fastest acting medicines known for
symptomaic relef-medicines like those In Bell-sns
Tablets No laxative Bell ans brings comfort tn .
jify double your money back return Of bottle
to US. 25c at all druggists.
Evening star., 1942-12-01

Save time. Save money. Use Star
Want Ads for quick results. MA.
5000.
Evening star., 1942-12-01

SUGAR ration card. money and personal
papers. Liberal reward. Finder call MI.
Evening star., 1942-12-01

SNAKE BRACELET. sterling silver, vicinity
Willard Hotel, Monday. sentimental value.
Evening star., 1942-12-01

PHOTOGRAPHS, six. in Parents Magazine.
crosstown Capital Transit bus Westmore
land, Nov 70, 9 pm Reward ll02
Wayne st, Silver Spring. -
PIN. fan shaped, OF heavy. gold. green
enamel, small diamonds and large tourma
line Reward. Temple 1921
Evening star., 1942-12-01

KEYRING-Stiff round, 4 or : keys: Mon
day night. 1900 block slorams rd, Mt
Pleasant car. Dupont Circle or d. bus;
from Mass ave. to 30th st NV. Reward
Box 262-K. Star
Evening star., 1942-12-01

REGISTRATION CARD, drivers permit,
r c. Scott, | % 4th st. sc. Atlantic Sk0S.
Evening star., 1942-12-01

POCKETBOOK, black leather lost Sat eve
bet. Rollingwood and Wesmoreland Circle,
containing money. gas books. drivers IL
cenSe, defense stamps. WO $3.50, after 5
Wisconsin 1891. Reward.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-03
SUDAN GRASS PROVIDES
SPECIAL SUMMER PASTURE

One of the most economical ways
to produce milk is to have a con-
tinuous supply Of good pasture
But unfortunately a knee deep
green permanent pasture on Della
ware farms in midsummer is the
exception rather than the rule.
And the reason, says Claude e.
Phillips, forage crop specialist for
the Delaware Agricultural Exten-
sion Service, is that Delaware
weather conditions in midsummer,
hot weather and often a lack of
sufficient moisture, make luxuriant
pasture growth impossible.
The shortage of permanent pas
ture in midsummer can be over
come, Phillips points out, by pro-
viding a spectral crop on another
area on the farm. The outstanding
crop for this purpose is Sudan
grass. One acre of Sudan grass
well fertilized will provide grazing
for three cows from early July
until frosts appear. Phillips recon-
mends that Sudan grass be seeded
at the rate of 20 to 25 pounds per
acre just after corn planting in
late May or June.
Those farmers who plan to over
come pasture shortage during hot
weather with a seeding of Sudan
grass will find it best to use a good
soil that has been we'll prepared
with an application of from $50 to
300 pounds of a 3-12-6 fertilizer
per acre.
Sudan grass pasture can be
grazed about six weeks after seed
ing. Phillips recommends dividing
the pasture into two sections and
grazing one section at a time.
But here's a word of caution
Farmers are advised not to Craze
Sudan grass during wet weather
since the trampling will cause Sc
Tere injury to the plants at that
ime. The grass should not be
srazed when extreme dry weather
las caused it to wilt, or after frost. !
There is some danger of poisoning
1t these times.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-03
AN ARMY OF SHOPPERS

The Office of Price Administra-
tion recently asked Congress for a
very large appropriation to add
some 100000 new employees, most
ly enforcement personnel, to the
OPA payroll. These employees, in
other words, would constitute a
sort of private police force and
would spend their time and the
taxpayers money looking for vio-
lations of the price-freezing order.
The National Association of Re-
tail Grocers, an organization which
represents thousands of independ-
ent food merchants throughout the
country, promptly protested. In a
resolution. submitted to Congress
it said: at is implied in this pro-
posal to turn loose an army of
'snoopers' on the retail merchants
of the United States. These men
and women proposed for OPA en-
forcement personnel can render
more useful service in the prose-
cution of the war against the Axis
powers, rather than as an army of
harassment operating at public ex-
pense on the home front"
That protest is well taken. AS
OPA officials themselves have
pointed out, the retail industry in
all its branches has been over
whelmingly opposed to speculation
and profiteering. No industry has
given more complete cooperation to
the government in the campaign
against imitation. To infiict this in
dustry with 100000 "secret police"
would amount to deliberately har-
assing an industry which has
superb record of operation in the
public interest.
The vast majority Of merchants,
big and little, will conform COM
pletely to the price regulations.
Competition alone will keep prices
in line. Consumers and consumer
will be on the look
out for violations, and will report
them to the authorities. The OPA,
of course, will need an enforce
ment staff-but it doesn't need
staff Of 100000 snoopers. 1t doesn't
need a secret police force.
The 100000 people who would be
employed for this snooper work are
needed in war industry and the mill
Itary forces. The hundreds of mill
lions of dollars it would cost to
pay their salaries and expenses are
needed for war production.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-03
RALROADING TO VICTORY


This fine tribute to the railroad
industry recently appeared in the
Southside Virginia News, Peters
burg, Va: Much has been said anG
heard about production in this
war. There has been a terrific drive
to stir industry and workers to
manufacture war materials of all
kinds-a public drive which all the
people have listened in on-and
these groups have won praise from
the government for their splendid
performances.
mot much has been said about
the railroads. =. Perhaps that. is
because the railroads required no
beseeching. OF their own volition,
evidently, they have tackled that
part of the war job which they and
they alone could do-and done it!
Increasing their rolling stock, i'm
proving their tracks, subordinating
all other traffic, they have given
right of way to the war, moving
men and supplies to the training
camps and then out to combat sta
tions or points of embarkation,
moving raw materials to factories
then, yanking finished war ma
chimes, munitions and equipment
out of factories, have rushed them
to their destination in, the states
and piled them up on wharves fas-
ter than ships can get them aboard.
1.-THE way this has been done is
a fine testimonial to the ability and
spirit of railroaders, for 1t has re-
duired extraordinary work of off,
cials, engineers, trainmen, dispat-
chers, station agents, freight hand
lers and trackmen. This Is not a
new spirit engendered by the war;
it is the traditional spirit OF rail-
readers, turned to good account in
this emergency. If there had not
been railroads, and railroad men of
such spirit, what a hole we would
be in now that gas and tires are
short!
"And the railroads job has but
begun. The country is leading in
to what will probably develop
shortly into the greatest transpor-
tation crisis of all time writes a
Washington correspondent. A year
from now every locomotive and ev-
cry car will be needed hauling
things for every minute they can
be put into service. Pullman cars
will be all needed to haul troops.
Maybe some Pullman cars will be
hauling express; yes, freight.
Answering the Washington cor
respondents prediction that condi-
tions may necessitate the govern
ment taking over the railroads, the
News concludes; 1--WE believe the
railroads. have proved their ability
to meet even the extraordinary re-
quirements of the war. We'd rather
trust our lives and our property in
transit to railroads handled by rail-
readers than by office holder And |
we don't want to see any more of
our democracy side-tracked.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-03

der constant and cruel pressure
from the invader" F rance, he says
is completely submerged under an
invasion of barbarians who have
seized most of the country's mate
rial resources and have destroyed
much of the spiritual possessions of
the people of France" He also said
that "the French people are over
whelmingly pro-America," but he
reminds us that they are suffering
from a complete military defeat,
and are unorganized, inarticulate
and without influence on the COM
position or the policy of the French
government"
So, let's be patient with unfor-
tunate France.
Milford chronicle., 1942-07-03
HERE ARE THE ANSWERS

Admiral William D. Leahy has
returned from Vichy, France, and
for the first time since Laval be-
came a member of the French
Cabinet the newsmen of Washing
ton have been given definite infor-
nation about conditions in Vichy.
Ambassador Leahy is opposed to
breaking off diplomatic relations
with Vichy. He expresses a high
personal regard" for Marshal Henri
Petain. whom he described as "un-