davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28
Rummage Sale

BIN JUNIOR SISTERHOOD
will sponsor a rummage sale in
the Matthews building from 8 to
5 o'clock on Tuesday and We'd
nesday, Dec. / and 2. Mrs. Pc
ter Salter and Mrs. Sam Mador-
sky are chairmen.
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS LOZ-
ON and family of Lanse Grouse
road had as Thanksgiving Day
guests Corp. Lawrence Martell,
Jr., who is home on 15-day leave
from Camp Pickett, Va; Pvt.
Stanley Mason, home on sick
leave from Camp Claibourne,
La; and Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Adamski and family of Ham,
tramck.
EVER ONWARD GIRO Gle
will meet Wednesday, Dec. 2, at
the Kings Daughters Home at
1870 o'clock, with Mrs. Charles
Klein as chairman. All men,
bers are reminded to bring a
wrapped gift for the crippled
children at the University Hos
Pital, Ann Arbor.
MIR. AND MRS. LOUIS KU-
KUK of Canal Road entertain
ed ut Thanksgiving dinner hon.
oring their son, Pvt. Adolph Ku-
kuk, who is home Camp Pick
EFT, Va. for IA days.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28
Public Invited
to Event
PLANS ARE COMPLETE To-

PLANS ARE COMPLETE To-
DAY for the bazaar and dinner
which the Philathea Class will
sponsor in the Presbyterian
Church parlors on Tuesday.
Mrs. Morley Bates, general
chairman of the event, ANNOUNCE
ed today that the bazaar win
open at $50 o'clock, and dinner
will be served from $50 o'clock
on. Only ITS tickets are avail
able. the public is warned. Mn.
John Miller, telephone 1oOeJ, =
taking reservations.
Mrs. Herbert Reese II dining
room chairman; Mrs. Anna Oar
ling and Mrs. Earl Steinbrink,
food: Mrs. Charles Chapman,
fancy work and sprons; Mrs.
Ted Leonardson, white elephant
sale; Mrs. John Hartway, candy:
and Mrs. Frank Leonardson.
baked goods.
MRS. MARY DUBAY and
Mrs. Elmer Peltier left Friday
for Camp Pickett, VI, 10 Whit
Mrs. DuBay's brother. Corp.
Norman M. Ballor who w1s ~
Gently transferred from Station
Hospital, Camp Polk. L.. IlrA
DuBay and Mrs. peltier win q.
so visit in Clarksburs. w. w.
before their return In two
weeks. Norval DuBay viii visit
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mr..
Fred Ballor, while his mother =
away.
MR.. AND MRS. Z. ]. CROCK
EFT Of Akron, Ohio. lrriyed 10
day to spend . week with 01E
william ]. Ricksr& q NoEtA
Gratiot avenue
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28

APPROXIMATELY 125 men,
bers and friends of Mount Glenn
ems Chapter of Order of Eastern
Star attended an impressive in
stallation of new officers last
evening at Masonic hall.
Mrs. Lyman Price, retiring
matron, was in charge. Mrs.
Milton Penzien gave the wei
come address, while Mrs. Purl
Parkin of Port Huron was in
Sailing officer, assisted by Mrs.
Helen Rebahan of Jefferson
chapter as organist; Mrs. Jacob
Ullrich of Mount Clemens as
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28

Mrs. Kenneth rsrrington
Mrs. Fred Krauseneck. q
Mrs. Edna Matthews
Elizabeth Ulrich.
Mrs Csrley Heath. : dresses. , infants'
dresses and gertrudes
Mrs. Tai Lee.
Breakfast Discussion Club.
Mrs. n. 8. Voorhees,. bibs. jacket.
I kip,ona. ! gertrude, diapers
MONEY
Anonymous. 81
Mrs. John Sierens. IS
Anonymous. 81
Ever Onward Circle. 81
Mrs. Cecilia Higbee, 81
Anonymous. 81
Mrs. Walter Wormsbscker. 2
Anonymous.
DRESSED DOLLS
Mrs. Thomas Patston.
Mrs August Dryer. Jr.. 10
Mrs. George Marquafdt.
Mrs. George Lilienthal and daughter
Mildred, 9
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28
Waves

~ have seen the waves
Of light and darkness
washing over each
other for Thousands Of
years, but always The
individual stood in the
middle like Q rock. Do
you think you can
stop the workings Of
our brains and hearts?
We sre not animals.
We are men. You can.
not win"
&lz1ais AHdresers, Nor.
tceot0n Schooln,aster
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-28

For more tAan Z 1oup
sand ysaSs Norway ~
kspe IL ksAe sf u.
city as)ow. Nssv Nsss
weg3as patriots 80
bsaalhs sgaiaee ~
This = De saory g
heir heroic lGke
asainst d arknssa
egainst Nad bsnesliey
6ae seeks % aau1 60
he worlds isssdssA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
Situations Wantsd-Mois

Situations Wantsd-Mals
CEILINGS. walls washed screens. swn.
tngs taken down reasonable. Reliable.
olive 4s23
SOBER. reliable painter wants steady
work, this nelghborhOOd. t6O7 ". Eef-
nor. Lafayette 1880.
YOUNG eolored man wishes part time JOB
any kind-work. Temple 2-4354
WALL CLEANER Experienced Al reli
able; reasonable. Tslephone Temple
i-a257 Call BRADLEY"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-15
-. HELP WANTED ............
sssese se &c Q
Situations Wanted-FemaIe

EXPERIENCED colored girl wants days
laundry, cleaning $500. carfare. TriuS
tty I-14g7
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26
Continued from Page One)

| (OOnrlnueQ from rage One)
Bridgeport, setting up an elaborate
wo1nen's division for that purpose.
Five of the six chosen passed the
Public Service examinations several
weeks ago and four of those five
are now learning the routes. 1t
takes from ten days to two weeks
to train and put man behind the
wheel of a bus as a competent
driver. However, the company has
not lost faith in women and is now
preparing three more for their
P.S.C. tests.
ONE YEAR AGO in THE
UNION TIMES: Federation Calls
State Meeting To Discuss War
Problems; ''Teamsters, 443, Re-
elect Pisano, Borzain, Martin and
Allen; Matty Ruopollo, president;
''N.L.R.B. Election Victory for
LAM. in Mechanical Engineering
Department of Yale and TOwne
Opens Door for Further Organiza-
tom; Connecticut B uildin g
Trades Plan Strong State Program
to Enforce Prevailing Wages;
bridgeport Bus Drivers, Division
459, Elect Lester Parfit, president
Stamford Electricians Aid Red
Cross; ''Local ~, New Haven,
Stage Employees Reflects O'Connell
John Miller named Business
Agent; s'OPM Calls on Connect
cut Employers To Hire More
Women; Food Prices Up % Per
Cent, National Industrial Board
Reports; ''N.L.R.B. Asked To
Void Ballot At Middletown Good
year Plant"
BLACKOUT PRACTICES have
disrupted two important meetings
in as many months of the newly
organized Local $50, Hartford
Board of Education Employees, and
the members are wondering about
the next meeting. Last month when
the UNCONSTITUTIONAL workers of
the Capital City schools disbanded
their independent union and voted
to form the first local of school
workers i'm Connecticut i'm the
American Federation of State,
County and Municipal Employees, a
bIackout cut the meeting short.
The same thing happened at a De-
cember meeting where progress
was reported on the Is per cent in
crease in pay the members are
seeking from the school directors.
SCIENTISTS HAVE recently dis
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26
LITTLE LUTHER

ct SEE by the papers, Little Luther SADLY sstat
we have lost the war;"
"FOr heavens sakes Luther that's ridiculous lust read
them and nothing of the sort' Mr. DIworth replied.
'Wasn't this supposed be a against dictatorship
Hierism and for the four freedOms?'
Of my boy But where do you get the idea
it is lost?'
"LOOk at this headline 1t says NWLB ORDER TRIUMPH
FOR HTTLERISM Or this One-DEMOCRACY DEFEATED
BY NWLB DICTATORSHIP And see what this says-UNION
FASCISM CONQUERS u. So
SOmetimes Luther doubt whether you should ever have
been taught read How does we have lost the
war?'
"Wel, if Htlersm has triumphed, if democracy is de-
feated and if dictatorship has conquered the u ST. haven't
we slost?"
But you don understand Luther That's just newspapers
of expressing indignation All the undemocrac conduct
of government agency in the Montgomery Ward case"
Il didn't them expressing any indignation when the
ordered striking newspapers drivers back work.
TACT the newspapers demanded that the NWLB do so.'
But that's different The government had its
to end irresponsible action by employees In the
Montgomery Ward it simply company standing
democratic rights and refusing obeya wartime order
%. the gover1unent. 60
sYou know, Pop you'll have believing black white
ONE of these days.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26
[ Remember
~ ~
Richard E. Croskey
Local 4O4
Local 4O4
The Attack on GEORGE Sc

The Attack on George Seitz
George Seitz was the president
of Miners Union, Local 40, of Grip
pie Greek. His wife had died, and
he lived in cottage with his two
motherless young daughters. One
night mob of imported thugs at
tempted to attack him and run him
out of town. He shot at them and
they left him quickly. AS to
whether he had killed one of them
was never known, but it was known
a body was buried one night with
out ceremony.
That stopped much of that business
as our postmaster Danny Sullivan
was fighting Irishman. Danny visit
ed the headquarters of the mobsters
and what he told them was quite I'M
printable. Danny was never a union
man, but he was fair and we'll liked
by all. He had plenty of courage and
ability to express himself.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26
As We See It

covered that it is the white matter
in the brain and not the gray mat
ter with which we think. 1t can
now be said, with little fear of con-
tradiction, that Pegler, Martin Dies
and Rep. Rankin have a gray out
look
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26

EditorOwner Henry Luce of TimeLife-Forune recently
bought union-made painting rankand-fe show of
Local e. ntl Ladies Garment Workers Union But he still
buys his printing from the nonunOn Donneey outfit
Chicago.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26

The Kidnapping of Frank Mannix
Our county clerk was Frank
Mannix, union friend whose boy
1 knew very well, and who is now
priest of the Catholic Church.
One day the mob undertook to run
him out, but while they we're visit
ing his office and taking him. our
posse had formed quickly, and out
they went, led by Mr.. Vardaman,
the Southern gentleman who was in
business in Cripple Creek. He was
a sight to behold, with his broad
brimmed fedora hat, long coat-tails
and riot gun. He staIked ahead of
the posse after the kidnappers.
(To be Continued)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26
Our Christmas Card to All

II HIS is our Christmas card
We are thankful that Country and Allies are
making progress in the United fight against the foe
who seek to destroy every ideal we hold dear.
We thankful for Commander Chief. Franklin
d. Roosevelt, who knows that this is not only
to defeat the Axis Powers, but eliminate Fascs
wherever it may be found.
We thankful for the heroism shown by the
in Armed Forces, them and their brave
Allies we devoutly pray.
We thankful for their equally brave mothers, fathers
wives and sweehearts, who patiently outcome of
every days battle.
And thankful that American workers, men and
women showing the producing the
material that may win this quickly possible.
it is the nature of thank Cod every
situation ALI of have problems and all are able
to find comfort in deeds, faith, and hope.
But said that this is Christmas to vou
The Staff of The Union Times thanks aver-
sers for their splendid cooperation during past
We appreciate the responsibility of publishing
paper during these critical times, that we are living
up to it.
With the future of nation to the great
contribution organized labor is making, say: Merry
Christmas and Happy Ne,U Year TO ALL.
Robert B. Bickel
Howard E. Epstein
John M. OBren
Margaret A. iona
Nathan Sherman
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26
Quiz Answers

These are the answers to the
questions on Page 3:
|. Montgomery Ward Co.; 2.
Swift & Co., Armour & Co. Wilson
4 Co., or Cudahy Packing Co.; 8.
Nine; 4. OPA rent ceiling; S. Horse
meat; 6. Kenosha; Z. To stop seri-
GUS drain of manpower; 8. To pre-
vent mass firings that would in
crease newspaper profits; g. Natl.
Broadcasting Co.; 10. 100000.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1942-12-26

Editorial Control and OwnershpAs the official publication
Haven Central Labor Council editorial advertising policy
UNION
the Council They Harold F. Curry
VcePredent Joseph Romk Recording Secretary August Sy,
Financial Secretary Machs Union 42O
heFs Union Frank Spad Ui
Unon Carl Richards Workers John Maowe; Trolley
Motor Coach Employees. P Timothy
Noonan Teachers Union Willard Uaus
Egau This owned by The
Harold V. Fenma President
and Leonard Farmer, Treasurer.
Nathan Sherman, Editor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
$4,000 Blaze
.Probed Police

The origin Of two-alarm fire
which did S150O00 damage 10 the
building and property of two firms
in the American Building, at $50
Lafayette boulevard. former home
of the American Boy Magazine.
was sought today by detectives Of
the arson squad
a C. Arnold 1910 Ohio avenue.
partner IN the Arnold-POWer,
Printing Company in the building
said the fire started near the par
tiiIon between his company and
those Of the Florists Delivery
Service on the second floor He
said he noticed 'pOof like an
near the partition.
Damage 10 the cOmpanys stock
and the Florists Delivery COM
panv'S Offices was estimated at
$50 900 Damage TO the Worth
Clothes Company loft was estI-
mated al $4,000 and damage 10
the S75 600 building was consid-
cradle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Auto Buyers
Before Jan. |
Get Deliveries
Purchases Prove
Claims TO Board
in County Building

The auto rationinG board for
Wayne County today began issuing
permits TO enable private citizens
who purchased autos prior TO Janu-
airy / TO obtain delivery.
Application for the permits must
be made at the office of County
Clerk CaSpar j. Lingeman. chair
man Of the board, by the pur-
chaser.
To obtain a permit for delivery
Of the car. the purchaser must
prove the sale was a bona iide one
made prior 10 January ] and at
least S25 must have been paid on
the purchase price, or the old car
turned in Lingeman pointed out.
The purchaser must have a
dealers receipt or other papers,
10 prove his claim Lingeman said
his office has received only 1000
applications and nc does not know
whether more Will be allotted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Conscience .DailS Him
Dearborn Man Quits $4,000 Job TO Surrender
as Escaped Slayer After IS Years Freedom

a Detroit man. who for the last
Is years has worked hard and
gained the respect of his neigh
bors found today that his con-
science could be just AS strong a
prison as mortar and steel bars.
He gave himself up TO prison
officials in Jackson Miss, where
he will finish a life term for
murder.
Melton Savell or Jack Canon.
AZ. of 1888 Anthony avenue. Dear
born. a. he was known here. es-
capped from ParChman Prison IN
March 1927 after serving two
years of his term
He was accompanied by his so
year-old wife. Agnes. when he
gave himself up 10 Gov Paul b
Johnson
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Murphy May Head
Mission 10 Ireland

WASHINGTON. Feb IL ttPl
Associate supreme Court JUS
tiCc Frank Murphy may be
granted leaNc-of absence 20 head
an American mission whose pur-
pose would be- 80 improve re-
latlonS between the United States
and the Irish Free state and per
hapS clear The way for establish
mrnt Of American bases in Fire
government sources SAID today
Murphy a Catholic, long has
been an advocate OF Irish freedom
and has been an active worker IN
lrl>h-AUcriCan organizations. He
was reported TO have agreed TO
, Use his influence 10 convince Ere
that rs freedom depends upon an
Allied ViCtOrl.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Senators Admit
Tdmpering With
Time Measure
By FRANK NORRIS

LANSING. Feb. 10. - Whether
the rural bloc in the legislature,
which voted 10 return Michigan
to the old time standard. had act .
ually succeeded in doing so be- Il
came a disputed question today :
when 10 was learned that two
Republican senators tempered
with terms of the bill after its
passage.
The two senators, Chester M.
Howell of Chesanlng and Earl w.
MunShaw of Grand Rapids. adj
United that they corrected typo
graphical errors in the bill after
it had been passed and given to
the enrolling clerk.
Without the changes written in .
by the two senators Illegally. fel.
low legislators said - the state
would remain on war time any,
way.
When Senators Howell and
MunShaw admitted tampering with
the bill after it had been passed
and was in the process Of being
enrolled for presentation to the =.
governor, irate Democrats pro-
tested that laws can be written
only by majority vote of the
House and Senate. No member
can legally tamper with an act
after it has been approved, they
argued.
The flaws were discovered
shortly after the measure had
passed the Senate by a vote OF
25 TO one and carried in the
lower chamber, 55 TO Ia. :,
Chief defect was that ii failed
| to place the state under the legal
time for the ninetieth meridians
(which is the central time Zones
Under a law passed in 1881, Mich.
'tigan was placed under the sew
Ienty-fifth meridian time, which IS
Eastern Standard.
AS passed, the measure would
be worthless unless it changed the
meridian classification.
Senator James A. Burns CD or
detroit called the action "the most
IpreSumptious trick in recent ses-
sions."
Senator Burns was the only
, member voting against the time
changes in the upper branch.
OF the II House members from
'Wayne County, all voted against
sit except six. Representatives Jo-
= seph J. kowalski and Fred r.
.Dingman of Detroit voted for the
time change, while Representatives
Frank Calvert of Highland Park.
James Murphy, John B. Murphy
and Michael O'Brien did not re-
lSpond 10 the roll call
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13

visited after I started in films
and every one was very kind
to me.
MORE TINE WITH WIFE
This way, too, 1 will have
two more days with my wife
and / will go with her to Chi
cagO."
Smiling and as debonair as he
is on celluloid, the movie idol
showed no signs of the hectic trip
from the coast which had left his
personal representative. Jack Null
cahy. an older and Sadder man.
Playing Cupid is no easy task.
I'm still rocking from that
plane" was Mulcahy's only
crack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
War Time Saves
Detroit 100000

The vast power savings of the time were dem
onsrated today in statement by Charles r. Landrigan
assistant controller of the Detroit Edison Company who
said:
Going back to the old time will cost 100000
toners a total of about 100000 annually.
while have not been able to obtain exact figures
S vet we estimated that this 100000 the amount
time would customers because Of the longer day
light hours in the evening.
Our peak load was around $50 p. on the old time
The war would also would need less equipment
for peak load which normally falls in December"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
GAS RATIONI\G

WASHINGTON, Feb - CUP).
Nationwide rationing Of civilian
gasoline and oil supplies appeared
more probable today as unofficial
SpokeSmcn revealed such a move
was being considered 10 meet the
growing transportation problem.
The office Of the petroleum CO.
ordlnator said no official rationlng
plan hAs>6cou~ perfected, bur OPA
>pokeSmcn admitted proceedings
have been worked o,4t for use IN
me event petroleum must be added
10 the list OF rational commodities
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13

The only difference between
the way I've been living and be-
ing In jail Is that I'm not behind
bars" he told Governor John
son. "A mans conscience can be
a hard thing TO get away from"
His wife did not know OF his
past record until a year ago when
they returned 10 Mississippi 10 at
tend the funeral of his mother
At that time he told her and said
that he had decided to give him
self up.
Although he had risen IN the
manufacturing company where he
until he was making
nearly $1,000 year his wife
agreed that he should clear his
record and surrender.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Rue| B. Che|Iis
GetsCd|| toArmy

Ruel 3 Chells. 45, traffic court
referee, was ordered to active
army duty today. He Will report
Sunday al Fort Benning, Ga with
the rank Of major
Chclhs. who with a wife and
fwo children lives az 4765 Glen
dale avenue. served with the Red
Arrow Division in the last war.
He has been active IN veteran
circles and AZ one time headed Abe
Reserve Officers Association of
the state
Traffic Judge George r. Muir
ply said Chells' position would
not be filed. Four other court
referees viii absorb his work
ChclhS was given a portable radio
by employees 81 traffic court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
Housing Inspectors
To Start Next Week

Civilian defense housing inspec-
tors VIII begin training this week.
". Joseph STAIRS. director of the
Home Registration Office, an
nounCcd today.
The y volunteers Will make a
weekly tour OF rooms and small
homes a. low rentals 10 determine
their fitness as accommodations
for defense workers. In addition
the workers will list vacant living
quarters not already registered
with tho btIreau
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
90 French Face
Death by Ndzis

NEW YORK. Feb = ms
Ninety hostages held n three
French cities face execution If
perpetrators Of recent anti-NazI
bomhIngS cannot bc found tho
British radio said today. quoting
an announcement Of German mill
tary authorities IN Paris The
broadcast was heard by NBC.
Three Frcnchmen have been
executed IN PARIS. BBC added on
charges Of having ConSpIred with
tho DE GaulhSt and British forces
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13
ingalls, Case 10 Jury

WASHINGTON. Teb Il CUP).
A district court Jury decides to-
day whether IS year old Laura
ingalls, was Na7i propaganda
agent or Just an oVerImaglnatlve
woman who wanted. according 10
her own testimony 10 be "A sort
of Malta Hari' in her country'S
bpbalf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-13

she held his hand bdckstage at
the theater.
Explained Power:
II finally finished the last re-
takes on the picture I was do
ing and l couldn't see any sense
of waiting around 80 j just came
on.
Besides, like Detroit. II
was one Of the first cities l