davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Textile Workers to Accept
WLB Decision, Gormon Soys

! FALL RIVER, Mass, Aug. % lP.
Francis j. German, president of the
Omitted Textile Workers of America.
AFL, said tonight he felt confident
Ehis organization would accept the
War Labor Boards decision calling
Tor blanket 7h cents an hour
wage increase.
While the union did not get all
OF its demands" Mr.. German said.
Il feel confident that UTWA will
accept the boards decision and will
at the same time intensity the or
ganizing campaign in the South for
the purpose Of narrowing the ex-
listing wage differential within the
textile industry"
Mr.. German. just returned from
South Carolina, came here to con-
fer with Northern textile leaders.
Evening star., 1942-08-23
Tank Strike Continues,
Three Other Labor
Disputes Settled
AFL Builders at Detroit
Arsenal Remain Out in
JurisdictionoI Dispute
3. the Associated Press.

3: the Associated Press.
Construction work on a Detroit
tank arsenal remained at stand
still yesterday after walkout OF ATS
AFL workers who protested the en-
ployment of CIO sheet metal men,
but production moved back toward
normal at the Vernon plant Of the
Aluminium Corp. Of America and
threats of work stoppages at two
other plants were removed.
Three thousand workers walked
out of the Vernon plant in Los
Angeles Friday in what leaders of
the CIO United Automobile Workers
of America termed an unauthorized
work stoppage. but returned at the
urging of union leaders.
William B. Taylor. West Coast di-
rector of the unions aviation divi-
sion, said the cause of the walkout
was the alleged dismissal of 30
skilled craftsmen. but M. M. Ander-
son, Alcoa personnel director, said
no one had been discharged and
that the dispute involved one worker
who quit and then changed his
mind.
A threatened tie-up at the Henry
j. Kaiser shipyards in Richmond,
Calf, was removed when members
of the AFL boilermakers' local voted
to ask Government aid in settling
jurisdictional dispute with another
AFL union
Strike Is Postponed.
ACIO strike called for Monday at
General Motors Corps Harri-
son radiator division in Lockport,
N. Y. was indefinitely postponed on
notification that the case would be
certified to the War Labor Board.
The union seeks a 10-cent hourly
wage increase above the present 75-
cent minimum and the company Of
fered scent raise
Production of tanks in the main
plant of the Chrysler Corp. tank
arsenal proceeded as usual, but E. j.
Hunt, operating manager, said that
the walkout of construction workers
definitely holds up our future pro-
duction schedule" The dispute is
before an agency of the War Pro-
duction Board.
The War Labor Board, meanwhile.
appealed to striking Midwestern
truckers to return to work. The WLB
said the dispute, which involves some
96 companies and approximately
10000 workers, was contrary to the
national agreement of labor unions
not to strike during the war. The
strike Is in connection with the cate
when certain wage rates are 10 he
made retroactive.
viii Urge Rejection.
Delegates to a CIO Aluminium
Workers of America conference at
Pittsburgh returned to their Jobs in
seven big Alcoa plants primed to
urge the locals to reject the War
Labor Boards decision denying
them a general wage increase.
President Nick A. Zonerich said he
would be empowered to call a strike
IN the event the rejection is ap-
proved by the locals.
He said. however, that first he
would appeal directly to the Presi-
dent, asking an audience for him
self and representative OF each
local.
Apart from the labor disputes,
Secretary of Labor Perkins an
nounced that work injuries during
194l, particularly in manufacturing
industries, increased more sharply
than did either employment or to-
tai number of man hours worked
She attributed the increase to in
experienced workers In war IN
dustries, crowding of employees and
failure OF safety activities to keep
fully abreast Of the war program. -
Evening star., 1942-08-23

(R), revised; (P). preliminary.
Munitions include planes, tanks,
guns, ships and all war equipment
used in the field.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-14
CORN AND TAPI0CA BLENDED IN FOR FLAVOR
It's so good we guarantee your money
back If Any Member of Your Family
doesn't Ebp n

Now at last you your family nourishng
cereal for breakfast without the fuss and bother Of cooking
For delicious CHEERoATS is 755 ground oatmeal, with
and tapioca added for irresistible flavor provides full
oatmeal amounts of important vtamin and mineral nutr-
tional values of oatmeal itself
Yet cHEERIoATS is all ready to eat as it from the
package. Little miniature toasted doughnuts" crisp as
be packed with flavor Different from any other cereal
you've tried hot cold Try CHEERIoATS for break
fast tomorrow morning General Mills, nc Minneapolis Mimi
susdn. Of o.r.A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Arranging Tray

Bonita cuts the bread At the
last minute. arranges II on
wooden trays. The creamed
butter is in q separate dish.
with plenty OF butter knives In
the immediate neighborhood. All
around are dishes Of Jelly, jam,
. platters Of meat. cheese, bowls
of egg salad or perhaps minced
ham or tuna.
Or, if you want one hot sand
witch, a smoking hot pan OF
hamburgerS. a bowl Of lettuce
for those who like IL Is a good
idea. Bonita says you can set
up a couple OF coasters on a
separate card table for the
swanky ones who like toast.
But be sure you put EN- In a
separate corner or the traffic
lam at your buffet will be
terrific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

modities; engineering interests;
farming and agriculture prod
ucts; maritime affairs especially
sponsored.
DEC. % TO JAN. 81
Capricorn - Care advised In
making contracts. agreements
and dealing with the opposite
sex. Have everything clearly
understood.
JAN. eR TO FEB. 20
Aoudrius-Industry. trade and
finances are in favor but careful
manage and farsighted
planning are essential to most
fruitful results.
FEB. 3f TO MARCH 30
Pisces-Mixed influences but
favorable ones predominant, par
ticularly until early evening.
Don't make unprecedented dras-
tic changes nr decisions.
A CHILD born on this day:
Impressionable, fond of the finer
things in life; may have unusual
literary ability; will be clever at
developing other creative ideas.
A charitable and likeable some
body, dependable and loyal. Must
control q strong temper and a
tendency to be oversensitive. Can
succeed in any worthy work.
Copyright. isa2. by Kins Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
MARCH ff no APRLL 9o

MARCH 81 TO APRIL 90
hRIES-S o me favorable a..
~ poets, the effects of which
should not be spoiled by selfish
m olives or disregarding the
rights Of others. Discount rumors
dangerous 70 the welfare Of our
country, our war effort. Gains
possible II you handle your Affairs
rightly.
APRIL II TO MAY 90
Taurrs-Early part Of today
especially stimulating and favor
aba. You can be mentally alert
and keen II you wish.
MAY 81 TO JUNE IL
Gsmint-Cains TO be had In
sound business matters and all
useful employment. Avoid In,
discriminate thinking and plan.
ming. Stick 70 your tasks until
hsy are finished.
JUNE &c TO JULY IS
Cancer - The more thorough
your plans and preparations to-
day the greater your chances for
gain. No emotional upsets or
quick temper!
JULY o. TO AUG. re
Lso-Todsy can produce much
for you II you work for II. There
may be q tendency to unnecessary
changes, straying from your
more important work 70 try new
didoes. Stick 10 your Job.
AUG. % TO SEPT. 20
Virco-Building, carpentry,
various lines Of trade requiring
fns artistry and hnesse in work
manship; confidential and secre-
tarial interests; journalism top
favorites.
SEPT. IL TO OCT. 20
Libr d-Csrelessnea in man
aeement, OF extravaganza in buy
ine can cause financial losses
today. Favorable for shipping,
dealing in naval equipment,
chemicals, oil. Be careful. far
sighted In forming new partner
ships.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Cheese Salad

THESE CHEESE rolls make
q gem OF a salad for warm
weather service They require
two Bounce packages Of cream
cheese, two tablespoons top
milk. one teaspoon minced pars-
ley, one teaspoon minced chives.
salt, paprika, lettuce, radishes
and French dressing.
Mash cream cheese. Add pars-
ley, chives and seasonings and
blend thoroughly. Form into
small rolls and chill until firm.
Serve on lettuce and garnish
with radishes. Sprinkle with
French dressing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

OCT. % TO NOV. 90
Scorpio-Benefits and personal
Advancement likely. II Is nee.
essary, however. that you con.
duct your business and all
important activities with your
usual foresight and intelligence.
NOV. 20 TO DEC. 2R
Observation-Disclosures aetivi-
ties, dealing in government,
military and consumers COM
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Your Horoscope

frInea Drake,
The Detroit Times.
l22S Times square. Detroit. Mich.
PLEASE SEND MY INDVID-
uAL HOROSCOPE, PERSONAL
DAILY GUIDE ard CKY
CALENDAR for the first sir
months Of 1914.
! Vas Bofni
Month ......,,... Day ...,..
SsnI fJc s-i Slt-ASdrHtsI
SisnbsS EStslops
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Wrap and Store

When the sandwiches are
finished. wrap them In a damp
ened cloth and put them in a
cool place (but not a re-
frigerator), II they must be
carried distance and the cloths
won't stay damp, then wrap the
sandwiches In oiled paper.
Sometimes IL IL best 10 cut
the bread. spread on the butter,
take along the sliced meat and
cheese in separate packages,
then make the sandwiches on
the spot as needed.
In fact. Bonita thinks this
is a good system for buffet and
informal parties in her home.
Sandwiches can be the piece De
resistance OF such buffet parties,
hat every ones taste-and look
very attractive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Use Fresh Bread

Bonita adds another don't.
Don't believe all you hear about
using day old bread. Use fresh
bread, and II IL doesn't look so
pretty who cares7 For a can-
teen It's the taste and clean
linesS that count.
There's a trick In putting
butter on a sandwich. IF It's
TOO hard, II goes on In ex-
travagant pieces and breaks the
bread. II it's melted, II soaks
in and the bread isn't az nice.
Bonita warns the butter until
II Is creamy. Then II spreads
on easily and evenly--snd good
thought in these timeD you
don't waste any.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Stars Give
Sandwich
Bullets

THE great American sandwich
i from hot dog to three
decker-is having a boom. just
one more thing you can blame
on the war.
What with the ladies or
ganizing sandwich and coffee
canteens for on-the-spot service
at defense plants, and what
with the hundreds OF parties
being given for the benefit of
USO and other service groups
it looks as though a sandwich
might help win the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

Vitamins in GRAVY
PEEL VEGETABLES thinly.'
Cook them in as little water as
possible, az quickly as possible.
Use the cooking water in sauces
and GRAVES II Il cannot be
served with the vegetables.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
BY Frances
Drake

The Section Your Birthday Comes H. and Find What
Your Outlook To- According 70 the Stars,
For Monday Nay Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Those Who Know

When II comes TO learning
tricks about sandwiches, we
turn 10 those who know--the
younger generation. Eighteen
year-old Bonita Granville who,
with Jackie Cooper IL adding
life and color to R-K-O Radios
new musical, "Syncopation,"
says she knows sandwiches
from hamburgers at the beach.
through bite size gadgets at
teatirne. 10 three-deckers at
midnight.
II the sandwiches are for
a canteen. = food designed for
hungry men, then make EN-
big. says Bonita. Don't cut the
bread too thin and for goodness
sake leave on the crust.
And don't try to think up
something new and strange for
the filling. Just serve beef or
ham or cheese Off your
budget Ia slim-meat loaf and
every one will be happy. And
don't bother too much with
lettuce and mayonnaise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

LAURA WHEELER PATTERN No. 299
WAR is made apanes bombs and batesps
w - side, There the children
who need practical durable hand
Knit garments than
Just where you best country
Bundles this style By Laura
Wheeler Pattern 29e. for donation
perfect wool-conserng garment for patriotic mother
make for child II takes just ball OF yarn
may wool savaged from gownups old dis
carded and teddy bear applique Of fabric
and may gayly contrast
obtain pattern. send IL In coins 70 the
Wheeler Pattern Department 1925 Times Square Detroit
Mich Owing 70 regulations orders for patterns
Canadian destinations cannot be filled
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Rainbow Dessert

One package orange-favored
gelatin. / package lime-havored
gelatin, 1 package lemon-fa-
vored gelatin and 3 pints hot
water.
Dissolve each flavor separately
in 1 pint OF water. Turn orange
and lime eelatins into shallow
pans and chill until they are
firm. Chill lemon until thor
oughly cold and slightly thick
ened. Cut Arm orange and lime
gelatin into cubes. Pile these
lightly into sherbet glasses in
alternating layers. Pour lemon
gelatin over cubes, filling glasses.
Chill until Arm. Serves IL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17
Co|orfuI
Gelatin Dish

IF ANYBODY Is having a birth
i day, do giye>tnem this rain
bow dessert/Also. anything as
pretty and cool and good as this
is a wonderful uplifter for
family spirit,
You don't have to tell. unless
you're bursting with honesty,
how absurdedly easy this fruit
favored gelatin is to handle.
You can Just sit back and re-
ceive your honors with a
Dleaeant smile
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-17

Detroit Sunday Times, May II, 1912
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

fact, took intelligence tests when she was
three years old and scored 100 A hundred
and fifty is supposed to represent genius
When this prodigy followed her elder sister
into the movies. she chose her stepfathers
surname in order to avoid any conflict with
Olivia's already established reputation.
For while the going was rough, but the
picture "Rebecca" changed all that. She
emerged from it top-flight star, living proof
that an l. O. rating can't be wrong, especially
when accompanied by beautiful figure.
Her hope of avoiding conflict with Olivia,
however. has not been entirely fulfilled Com
petitors for favor all through their childhood,
they still seem to get into each others way
occasionally.
Joans whirlwnd marriage to Brian Aherne
is pointed to as example of this for Just
before 1t occurred he was supposed to have
been sending presents to Olivia. And another
example was this years Academy Award
The outstanding favorites to receive the
coveted Oscar" were, besides Joan, Olivia for
her work in Hold Back the Dawn" and Bar
bara Stanwyck, for hers in Ball of Fire"
When it went to Joan, for her role in "Sus-
picion," Live clapped loudest Of all. But
later she said:
TITS fate logging me. If Suspicion had
been delayed just little, II wouldn't have got
under the wire for this years award, and /
might have won That's how close came
I'D give anything in the world to have an
Oscar. I've been runner-up so often IL isn't
funny any more. If it happens again, I'm
likely to break something"
Which, of course, suggests that even II
Papa de Havilland had faded out of the pic
ture entirely it still wouldn't have solved all
the family complications.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

study the role of Hernia in Reinhardt's pro-
ducton of the same Shakespearean drama in
the Hollywood bowl
When Gloria Stuart, who was scheduled to
play the part. was Unexpectedly recalled to
her studio Olivia stepped into her shoes and
made such hit that she was cast in the same
role for the screen production.
long-term contract rewarded her fine
work in that picture, and rather sorrowfully
she said good-by to her ambition to become
a teacher or an author
Joans ambition had been to prepare her.
self to be the wife of a consular attache, whom
she had fallen in love with at the age of II,
by learning to speak French, Spanish and
German.
When she found herself being constantly
distracted by the trials and tribulations of Sis
ter Olivia's incipient career she insisted on
having room of her own, so she could con-
tinue her studies without interruption
But no amount of solitude seemed proof
against the echoes of Hollywood; these the
love of the theatre which her mother had
instilled into her. and the thought that Olivia
was going places while she was wasting her
own sweetness on the desert air finally made
her toss aside her books in disgust.
A few months later she had job in a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

separated from his first wife and daughters
differs from theirs. According to the latter,
the split was already present in spirit when,
in 1919, the serious illness OF little Joan gave
1t chance to become physical fact.
The mother, Lillian Ruse de Havlland felt
that her child could only be restored to health
in the United States where she could have
the care Of expert baby doctors,
When her husband offered no objections,
she started out on the long journey. taking
not only Joan but also the slightly older
Olivia. They settled down in Saratoga, Cali
fornia, and soon afterwards a divorce was
arranged. Later she married George M.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

in Government camp. She chose to move,
and along with her went her faithful Walter.
to Denver.
The devotion that led him to accompany
Yoki to Denver is the more striking when one
considers all the forces tending TO weaken it.
For, If he should break this rather awkward
connection It would certainly improve his in
ternational position.
But he seems determined to stick with
Yoki.
She's a good woman and a good wife,"
he says by way of explanation.
His version of how he happened to become
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

at opposite poles cannot be held against them.
In fact their friends are inclined to rejoice
in it, for it shows that each is an individual
in her own right not just a carbon copy Of
the other.
Joan, for instance inclines more toward
the practical, cooking and keeping house be-
ing two Of her favorte pastimes!
Olivia makes no pretensions TO domestcity,
although she does run a successful home on
the bachelor girl style. She is in no hurry
to get married, preferring for the time being
to concentrate on her career.
This career, incidentally had a rather I'M
expected beginning. Owing to the excellent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

home coaching they received
from their mother, both girls
distinguished themselves in
school dramatics.
Olivia was playing Puck
in an amateur production
of "A Midsummer Nights
Dream" when one of Professor
Max Reinhardt's scouts hap
pened to see her. The result
was an invitation TO under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

~ TeuIllbil ut IldNll'
land was able to eff
feet with his former
family was TO remain
in the same general
locality with them.
Meanwhile, follow
ing the pattern of the
screen scenario, Joan
and LIVE wished he
would fade back into
obscurity; he, depart
ing from that same
pattern, showed no
signs of doing so
until a few weeks
ago, when the I'M
migration Author
tiles gave him a prod,
or. to put it more
exactly, gave his wife
a prod.
Along with 10000
other Japanese resi-
dents of the West
Coast war zone, she
received her march
ing orders. Either
move inland, she was
told, or be informed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

Fontaine, a Professionalism
merchant, her present husband.
If. as the Bible holds, the
proper way to judge things is by
their fruits, then Mrs. Fontaine's
conduct as a mother deserves
top rating, for Joan and Olivia
are daughters to be proud of.
Their popularity, not only with
the public, but, more significant
ly, with the people who work
with them in Hollywood, attests
to that. They are the darlings
Of their studios.
r,x, eA 80 - -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

AA6A AAOA AAo "Oht W
japan.
when Olivia was 21a
she was born In 1916
we decided that the girls
should be educated in
England. We travelled to-
gether as far as San
Francisco, where ! left
them, returning to Japan
alone. I presumed they
were going to continue on
to England.
Later. however, I re-
ceived word that they
were In California.
I'm 1925, Lillian came
back to japan and asked
for a divorce. / said all
right. So. after 1t was
arranged, she went back
to California and remar-
ried.
"As a help to her
mother, Joan came back
to Japan to be at school
in 1932-the year / lost
all my money. But this
good lady there he pointed
to Yoki) was a little bar
to close relations with
the old family.
II am still very much
interested In my little
daughters. Among my
souvenirs are their report
cards from grade school.
Their mother sent them
to me to show what
bright children we had"
There is no mistake
about their brightness;
few parents have ever
had brighter. Joan, in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

borrow an expression or
Samuel Goldwyn's swept
!. !. |. |. |.
the country like wildflower AN
some time ago." dealt with ~ -
the sudden and embarrassing
return of father TO the N
home he had walked out OF
many years before
His wife and daughters
all felt that he was mon
key wrench in the machinery
Of their lives. which had
been running along pretty well
without him.
So, after staying around long
enough TO solve some of the COM
plications his arrival had caused
he nobly solved the rest by fading
out Of the picture again.
While the real-lfe version OF
this drama differs from its model in some
respects, the basic idea, the return of an
unwanted father is the same
Instead of four daughters, IL has only two
but the deficiency seems to be made up for by
the fact that they are couple Of Hoywood's
brightest stars Joan Fontaine, this years
Academy Award winner. and her no less tall
ented sister Olivia de Havilland
These two long ago informed their studios
that they would rather do almost anything
than appear in the same production That is
one Of the few points on which they have
agreed
Now in casting them unwillingly together
in an off-stage production Fate has given
them something else to agree on.
This second point is their father. Walter
de Havilland, who suddenly materialized out
Of the past and as it were. settled down on
their doorstep with Japanese wife
British born and for AZ years prosperous
patent lawyer in Toxic where his famous
daughters first saw the light, de Havilland.
now SO, was forced out Of business and then
out of his adopted country by the growth of
anti-British feeling
Il am here" he announced on arriving i'm
the United States, because ! was forced by
lack of money 10 leave Japan"
And to this he presently added that Joan
and Livie had turned down his pleas for aid
They responded with a statement issued in
their mothers name:
THE news of Mr.. de Havilland's arrival
comes as a surprise to me and my daughters
because during the Il years that have elapsed
since our separation and subsequent divorce
my daughters and have had only one contact
with him. The girls and / came TO America
in 1919, where I have brought them up"
In -Four Daughters" the prodigal parent
was taken back into the family fold il not
exactly welcomed there. The closest thing to
a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

4 HOLLYWOOD has lately been greatly
- interested in a real-life caricature of
one of its own best movies. -Four
DauohtarsU
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-31

Beautiful Joan
Fontaine, This
Years Academy
Award Winner,
Who Isn't Anxious
TO Renew
Relations With
the Father Whom
She Scarcely
Knows.