davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Union Security Clause
Denied Clio Cleveland
Unit by Labor Board
) Work Stoppoees Cited;
Strike Penalty Refused
Jones & LouehIin Co.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The War Labor Board announced
Yesterday that because of three stop
pages of work since the attack on
Pearl Harbor, it had denied the re-
quest of the United Mine Workers
for a union security provision in Its
contract with the General Chemical
Co., Cleveland.
The board said, however, that
within four months from September
Is. 1912, either party might petition
WLB for supplementary order on
this issue.
The board ordered a wage increase
of 4 cents an hour above the
present rate, retroactive to the first
payroll period in March. It was
disclosed that the company had
offered Scent increase last March
and the union rejected it. The
company said the average wage rate
as of May was s1.016.
The three labor members who
voted in the case dissented on the
union security issue. One was an
AFL representative and the other
two were CLIO spokesman.
Meanwhile, a majority of a WLB
panel recommended that the board
reject the request of the Jones g.
Laughlin Steel Co. for a strike pen
atty clause of 81 day man in its
contract with the United Steel
Workers, CLIO.
The case before the board involves
approximately 10000 workers in
three Western Pennsylvania plants
and one at Cleveland.
The labor and public members OF
the panel. opposing this proposal of
the company, also recommended the
same contract terms which were Or
dered in the United States Steel
Corp. case. These were an increase
of 5'2 cents an hour. retroactive to
February Is: maintenance of
membership clause, and a checko1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Ry the Associated Press.

Ry the Associated Press.
Behind the closed doors OF the
Bureau of Internal Revenue hand
full of Hollywood higher-ups today
faced a dilemma more fearsome
than any they ever filmed.
For there, in a little plot that
might be called the "25-grand net
take" the Treasury's salary stabil-
ization strategists were scrubbing a
lot of glitter and gilt of the legen-
Diary movieland.
While most of the script was secret
after more than three days of Sc
cluded study, bits of dialogue drift
ing out limited definitely that Holly
wood no longer could live in the
style to which 1t had become &C
customed-unless it dipped into past
earnings.
Economic Director James F..
Byrnes set the stage with his stab
ilization order limiting salaries to
$4,000 net year-but that met"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Canadian Army Seeks
10 Educate Troops
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NORTH BAY, Ontario, Nov. A.
Men join the Canadian Army who
don't know who Hitler is. think
Italy is an ally and never heard
of Winston Churchill or Franklin
D. Roosevelt, and the army Is do
ing something about 1t.
An educational basic training
center is maintained here where
illiterate soldiers are given q short,
intensified course on the world they
live In and the war they're to
tight in.
How can you ask man to fight
in Africa If he doesn't know where
Africa is or what it has to do with
the WARP" asks Maj. G. E. Macklin,
chief educational bnicer.
who Is the big boss of Ger
many?" is one OF the first ques-
tons that the soldier teachers ask.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04
Texans Would Silence
Eor|y-Rising BOOSTERS
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DALLAS.-Early rising ROSTERS
soon will learn they have nothing to
crow about.
A bit of modest Growing is all right,
the University Park City Commits
sion has decided, but this all out,
pre-daWn stuff must stop.
City Attorney Percy C. Fewell was
instructed to draw up an ordinance
to silence overenthusiastic cock-a-
doOdlerS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

wrong on "What would you do II
you saw an italian in uniform car
rying his rife shoot him or offer
him cigarette?" the teacher tells
something Of Italy's role as an
enemy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-11-04

Some In each class usually fall on
this one, so the teacher tells q
little about Hitler and Germany,
all calculated to show why Canada
Is at war.
Similarly, when the answer is
Evening star., 1942-05-17
By lost summer the emer-

BY lost summer the emer-
eency roll line had been
completed os for os the
town Of Yoochow. To this
point vitoI cool destined for
Sion wos then still being
brought down from the
mines by mule oort. 1t is
transported BY eort mostly
in the huge chunks shown
here-which mokes it eosier
to houI, but heovy to lift.
Coolies ore shown here op-
porentIy breaking up some
Of the cool for IocoI con-
sumption. A. F. Photos.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

THESE pictures Of emergency oi|rood construction
lob tell the story Of the omozine spirit Of Chinese
resistonce 70 five yeors Of Joponese bombnes. When
heovy bombing Of the Lunehoi Roiwov oImost stopped
the roll shipment Of cool from Honon Province wesword
TO shens Province mines for this supply opened
up $50 miles from the nearest roll at Sion In order to
the slow and improetcobIe transportation Of cool
this dsonce BY mule eort it hos been neeessoN to
construct oilrood through country Of mountons and
rivers There hos been shortage Of every moteroI ond
tool, but never shortage Of obor-ond Of spirit.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

In this instonee, insteod
Of building q bridge over O
river for the new roiIrood the
Chinese decided it would be
eosier to divert the river
from its noturoI course
through the tunnel shown
under construction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
GrdftCdseFine
Probation TO Il

Twenty-onc defendants in the
graft conspiracy case We're on two
years probation today and faced
fines of 81 900 10 $500 following
their pleas Of guilty TO charges of
maintaining and operating gamhl-
Tag places Charges Of conspiracy
against them were dismissed by
Circuit Judge Earl q. Pugsleya
Those fined 81 900 were Abe and
Joseph Bernstein, Harry Frieland.
Frank Ryan. Louis Schnitzer and
Max WittuS.
Charles Anderson. Sam Fried
man Garry Gordon and Morris
Robinson were fined $3.50
Fines of $500 were imposed upon
Sam Bloom, James Hanley, Will
liam Holskin. James Moceri and
John Ryan. while Max Bcrkowitz,
Joseph Chiarelli. Earl Burgess. Joe
Galbo, Jacob Schiebman and Harry
Snyder were fined $500.
They were given until July ID TO
pay the fines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

"YOur Own Horoscope ny
Frances Drake, is one of many
famous features I'm The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
County TO Pay
Forgery Victims

The county auditors today or
dcrcd Samuel Bremen. civil attor-
ncy for the county 10 take sworn
statements from three former
county employees whose pay checks
for S500.6S were forged by Harry
Damn former County Building
custodian, before the county pays
the trio.
Damn. who pleaded guilty in
Recorders Court, has made partial
restitution.
The sworn statements were or
dorcd on suggestion OF Auditor
Ray Hafeli. who said:
we should have afiidaXitS
that these men actually per-
formed the work before we pay
any money out"
The former employees and the
amounts they claim due are
Thomas Hawley. S240.S2. John
Marchetti, $50, and John Donnelly,
S170.S2.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
River RougeSets
Honor Roll Rites

A huge Victory Roll Of Honor,
Inscribed with the names of the
500 River Rouge men IN the armed
services. will be dedicated Friday
night AZ 7.3O o'clock with ccrc-
monies in which high authorities
OF the army and navy VIII par
tlCipate.
Erected by the River Rouge
Junior Chamber OF Commerce. the
roll Of honor rs in the form OF a
Signboard, divided into two pages
measuring S by 10 feet each II Is
at the corner Of Pine and West
jefferson avenues.
Below the names is the inScIp-
ton:
Living words cannot express
the deep gratitude the eOmmu-
nifty owes 10 her sons whose
names are Inscribed above
may God bestOw upon them His
eternal'bleSsing and gra4Sunto
our world lasting peaCe."{
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Half Of Drivers
In State Failed
ToGet Stamps

All Michigan automobiles are
supposed 10 display the new So
federal revenue stamps on their
windshields. beginning today. Mid
night was the deadlne and only
half of the motorists in the state
made IL.
Collector of Internal Revenue
Giles Kavanagh and Assistant
Postmaster Peter Wigglc esti-
mated that only 100000 stamps
had been sold i'm the lower PENN
sula. There are 100000 automo-
biles in Wayne County alone.
Operating without the new
sticker. which is good until June
30. l943, subjects a violator TO a
SIS fine.
Both Kavanach and Wigg
looked for big sales AT all post
offices and internal revenue offices
ell this week.
In the meanwhile. they obtained
q promise by Detroit police TO
ticket all cars without stamps and
n promise by Secretary of State
Harry r. Kelly not 10 issue any Ii
cense plates or drivers licenses
unless the applicant can show he
has purchased a federal stamp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

U. S. Bankruptcy Referee
Pay Is CurtaiIed

The financially Juicy job Of bank
ruptcy referee was put through the
wringcr by Federal Judge Arthur
:. futile, today
In an order setting up a new
system. the maximum annual
salary was placed al $1,000. Pre-
ViouSly, operating on a nOn-llmlt
fee basis, referees are reputed 10
have earned as much as $4,000
a year.
The courts announced revision
was accompanied by the re-
appointment of George A. MarstOn
for two years. MarSton as senior
referee will be limited 10 $1,000.
His junior assistant, who will be
named To fiji thr post vacated by
the death of Paul II, King. can
draw no more than $4,000, accord
ing 10 the regulations
All fees now will be placed in n
trust fund when collected. Judge
futile said. Any amount i'm excess
of salaries Will go 10 defray office
expenses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
County S S58,171
Loss Revealed

Wayne County lost S5S17l
through the reccnIly-ouStCd audi
tors mishandlng Of construction
contracts for q new rural schools.
the countyS second loss on the
schools. u was charged today.
Auditor Raw Rafcli reported the
county paid 5S.l7l more than II
agreed 10 lend on contracts with
19 Of the school districts.
The county can not legally col
leci more than the maximum
liability set by the contracts. ac-
cording 10 the prosecutors office
Recently the county lost s. SOB
through double insurance on thc
school buildings. Hsfcl added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
=. used a toy pistol ..

When 1S-year-old Allen Wag-
oner OF 1886 Manor avenue lost
his Job as usher in a downtown
movie theatcr. he didn't want TO
tell his parents.
Today he Is held in 81 GD0 bond
az county jail after pleading guilty
10 a charge OF armed robbery and
confeSSing he had committed a
total OF 20 holdups since April 4,
in which he obtained total Of
about 5000
II was just trying Ia get the
same amount a. my salary had
been-SIS II ueek," he told De
tcCtiVc Ernest Johnson of the
holdup squad IN his confession
II figured IL had A. much
money ~ usual and stayed away
from the house during my old
working hours they wouldn't
know I had been fired"
His victims were 20 taxi drivers
and girl clerk az a milk depor.
he told Johnson His weapon in
each Of the robberieS was a toy
pistol
The youth was arrested on
Grand River near Lothrop avenue
June 70 by patroiman Louis
Doherty Of The Petoskey station
a few minutes after a taxi driver
had reported an So robbery.
His plea Of guilty was entered
a. arrangement proceedings yes
1crdaX before Recorder 5 Judge
Donald Van Zllc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Kuberd(ki Guilty
Of Taking Bride

Joseph KubcraCki former cour-
Gilman and former police chief of
Hamtramck. was convicted by =
jury today OF accepting $500
bribc in connection with The 800.
stallation Of parking meters In the
suburban city
Robert X Caldwell. cWpioyo o'
the Mark Time Meter Company.
testified he paid the money 10 Tho
well-known Hamtramck politician.
Another witness for the state was
James $. Hunt. former DSR COM
missioner who wa, local Irprescu-
tatIve for the company
Circuit Judge Sherman u Cal
lender, who presided. delayed SEN
fence one week.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Eleanor Smith

Founder Of Hull House
Music School Dies
MIDLAND. July CUPl Miss
Eleanor Smith 81 author and
composer Of chlldren'S music. who
served the Hull House al Chicago
for II years as founder and direc-
tor of It's music school died yes
tcrday al the home Of her niece.
Mrs Guy l.. Ships
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Deny New Fire Truck
To Worthwhile School

The War Production Board to-
day refused 10 give the Wayne
County Training School al North
vile a priority rating which would
enable it to purchase a new fire
truck.
Last week the old truck broke
down and had TO be pushed to a
blaze by the schools wards. A\
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Race i'm Court
Photo Finish Better Sues
for $2I Payoff

The eighth race at the Fair
Grounds juno II was a photo
finish Paul +. Schilling, in suit
on file today in common pleas
court, claims the judges looked al
the wrong photo. ".
He sued for ST. which he says
the Detroit Racing Association
owes him as a result of the S5Uhc
bet on Countmein 20 place
The placing judges called White
Bait first and Miah second on the
basis of the first picture developed.
which did not show COuntmcin. A
picture received by the judges a
few moments after their decision
had been posted showed Count
mein apparently beating Miah for
second place. The track paid off
place bets on Miah despite loud
protests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
frdhnn Jdnit0r,
Clerk in Prison
Time, s,an Corr,.rnndsnt

JACKSON. July l.. Fred Frahm
former Detroit superintendent OF
police. Will do ianitor and clerical
work in the quarantine block OF
Jackson Prison.
This was decided when Frahm
appeared before the classification
board. after serving 30 days IN
quarantine.
RumorS around the prison since
Frahm 5 confinement have been
that some of the men Frahm
helped 10 convict were out 10 get
him. said Warden Harry Jackson
The classification board assigned
him 10 black 6, which IS the quar-
anune cell. FOR his safety and
protection. said the warden.
Frahm was sentenced to serve
: 30 ; years for conspiracy 10
obStruct justice.
For the Inside News" 81
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
ral,.u,t, ax, The T{xna.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
100 TO | Payment
Awaits Investors
Once Wiped0ut

Five thousand Michigan in
vestors in the Mt. Forest Fur
Farms, Inc. who despaired years
ago of ever getting dollar of
their money back. will eventually
be paid $lC0 for every 81 they
invested, Frank Fitz Gerald, per-
manent trustee for the farms. esti-
mated today in federal court.
Fitz Gerald made mis- prediction
as Judge Arthur F. Lederle APP
proved a settlement whereby the
farms will receive an immediate
payment of SOS, 900 and estimated
$4,000 to $4,000 a year for the
next 28 or 30 years.
The wndfall is a result OF the
fur farm striking oil after il had
flirted with near bankruptcy for
several years.
MUSKRAT VENTURE FAILS
Nj. Forest Fur Farms, Inc, was
organized in 1923 10 breed musk
rats at Mt. Forest, Mich. The
muskratS failed TO thrive and COM
pany obtained $500 acres of
swamp land in Louisiana on the
hope that the muSkratS might do
better IN southern setting.
The muSkratS did not thrive any
better there but great deposits of
oil and sulphur, which will last for
at least 30 years, were discovered.
Royalty contracts were entered
with big oil and sulphur COM
panieS. These have been the basis
OF 10 years of litigation which
went as high as the United States
Supreme Court.
The $225,000 represents a part
of the accrued royalties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Obituaries
DR.. Samuel Straith
Funeral Rites tomorrow
for Dental Specialist

Funeral services for Dr.. Samuel
Stralth. 81. veteran Detroit dent
ISL and a pioneer extraction spe-
cialst. VIII be held tomorrow AT
, p m. from the Metropolitan
Methodist Church. with burial 10
follow In Woodlawn Cemetery.
Doctor S,raith died AT his
home. 100 PinCrec avenue. after a
brief illness re was born IN BuX-
Ston. Ont and came 10 Detroit
IN 1902 after practicing dentistry
in Bay civ
survivors arc Mrs Sara b
StraIth. The wido. DrS Glare l.
and Floyd +. Strain, sons Walter
a Sfraith q brother Of Romulu>,
and seven grandchildren
The Valley settler., 1942-07-10
L C 4 L H < P P E N N C s

lir. and Mrs. L. c. tock and Larry, Mir. one Mrs. Ralph Goodrich and their children, Duane and Arleta; Ar. and Mrs. Tom LePok anG Gloria drove from Palmer Friday night over the new Glenn Highway some 72 miles or as far as the highway is possable. They camped along Caribou Creek over Saturday end Sunday, returning to Palmer Sunday night. Fishing ws mot so good." Fish were caught but not enough ct any one time to supply meel for large group of people with outdoor cppetites. The oil fields were inspected large flock of mountain sheep were seen grazing along the hill- side, four black bears were seen at close range and Q porcupine. Little Barbara Lee ws also member of the camping party.
 ur. snG Lrs. Matt onkka took advantage of the two days weekend holiday and with their little daughter, Anna Lee, drove to Chickaloon Saturday. No fish they returned to Palmer anG drove to Willow whore the King Salmon were plenti- full and easily caught. On Lucky Shot and 0 raging storm. A unique experience for July even in Alaska.
 Jan Koslosky and Louie Burcher had marvellous luck on 0 three day fl shing trip to Montana Greek. Rainbow trout some 26 inches grayling and King Sal- non were theib reward. Dr.. Dorsey and Louie 06 sother, proprieto or of Lucky's Grocery in Anchorage, took look at the Kosl osky-Burcher catch and left right for Montana Creek.
 Mr. end Mrs. Ralph Fitzsianons of An chorage gre spending several days in Pal ner, guests at the Lodge. Mr. Fitzsi@- mons, who is StanearG Oil repre- ative in Anchorage, is here to stimulate the drive for scrap rubber.
 The St ock GO odri oh -LePok vacati on par ty net Walter Fox who is banning $2 mug gets of gold from Caribou Creek together with some that are smaller than $2. They net three other gold-ponners who had pan ned $4 nuggets. The next Alaska gold rush will probably be staged on Caribou creek. Isn't that the name of the creek near Dawson where Carrnck started @ gold
The Valley settler., 1942-07-10

Dr.. Dexter Ii. Keezer, deputy adminis- trctor under Leo Hene eerson in the Office of Price Admini strnti on at I'd arlington gave the press in Denver the following: "The American people will respond to every noe essity when they are told the truth and know Shat the sacrifice is fairly propor- tioned. There is too much confusion now; too nnny confusing statements which have caused ,fine, loyal people to question rules anc regulations loid down.
 "We can't ono shouldn't try to elimin- ate conflict so long os have demo- crocy nnd want to preserve it. In this conflict the press to greot extc cnt
 should rely on it's own resources it's own services to reduce conflicts end mis- understandings. I hold the convent onel position of former newspaper reporter in love with his job that the people shou1 know ALL, when knowing ALL doesn't conflic1 with nett onel security"
 news story says that Hollow by few weeks an Interior Department legal opinion that Ala ska Indians have oborigin- al or 'prior possessory' rights to fish trap sites which assertedly have been de- niee then," the T1ingit tribe of Indians in southee ste ern Alaska have filled peti- tion for $35 1000 1000 cash damages with the court of claims of the United Stctes."
 Maybe that will "lnrn" Secretary Ickes not to worry so much more about the rights of Indians in Alaska than he does about the rights of Ala ska g whites.
 Tho fall of sevastopol into the hands of the Naxie is another of the warts out standing tragedies. This great port and naval fortress on the Black Sea with a pop. u1otion of 67 1000 has beautiful cathedral and palaces and the harbor is so large that all the European battle fleets could ancho, there. A holy "Corron Grave" at Sevosto- pol holds the dust of l27 1000 Russians who died while defending sevestopol during the crinean var of l954-le55. Mine miles south of Seva stopo1 Is the town of Balakla va where the hi orica1ly famous Light Bri. godc of 600 uen rode to their deoths, none knew the reason why, theirs but to do and die" and they did.
The Valley settler., 1942-07-10

$l.oo per year by subscriptio l.75 by mail 10 single copy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
DETROIT SUNDAY TINES (pHONE CHERRY $500
Catholic Group
Retains Mooney

Archbishop Edward Mooney
again has been selected chairman
of the administrative board OF the
National Catholic Welfare Confer
ence at the annual general meet
ing of the hierarchy, at the Wash
ington Catholic University.
The annual meeting Of the HER
archy, held in Washington this
week, selected six archbishops and
four bishops 10 constitute, the Ma
tional Catholic Welfare Confer
ence. Other Michigan bishops
attending the conference were
Bishop Joseph III. Albers, Lansing;
Bishop Francis j. Magner, Mar
quette; Bishop William +. Murphy.
Saginaw and Auxiliary Bishop
Stephen S. Woznicki, Detroit.
In reporting 10 the general meet
ing, Archbishop Mooney said:
Catholic institutions will he
called upon TO meet new cOndi-
tions arising from n war econ
Omy. The record OF achievement
In the last year indicates how
we'll we have fulfilled our patri-
otto duty 10 our country.
Every program and policy Of
government during these fateful
months has affected i'm some
degrees the religious and social
mission of the church"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Rule Mother S Right
To Forbid Flag Salute

WILKES-B BARRE. Pa, Nov. p
GNS),-Judge j. Harold Flannery
today upheld the right of
mother to tell her children not tC
salute the American Flag in schoo
because of religious beliefs. The
ruling was handed down in the ap-
peal of Mrs. Mary Nemchick
widowed mother of five children.
"While we are not sympathetic
with the views of the defend
ant" Judge Flannery ruled, 1--WE
must protect her right TO such
views TO the full extent OF the
law"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22

Natures own health-giving herbs,
roots and barks. For centuries
these natural juices have brought
blessed relief to mankind. Now
you get them combined in one
marvellous medicine!
II you are now suffering the tor
ments of bloating gas pains, con-
stipation, Slapped energy, sleepless
nights and other disorders, you
owe it to yourself to try this Won
derful natural" medicine. Gillian
usually acts within TEN MIN
UTES TO stop gas pains, Sourness,
bloat and belching! 1t helps to
eliminate poisons that cause stom-
ach troubles, tends TO make your
liver more active and relieves slug
gish kidneys and backache.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
Fears Milk Supply
May Be Decreased

WASHINGTON. Nov. 81 GNS)
Senator Aiken (R) of Vernon
today predicted that the suppl,
of milk in New England viii
steadily decrease unless the Office
of Price Administration revises it.
price policy.
production OF milk can he
increased by heavy and special
feeding, but the farmer Is not
warranted in this additional
expenditure unless he can realize
n profit" said Aiken. cit is not
economical to feed beyond GER
tain point under present price
ceilings"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-22
.u D0vvN
FROM STOMACH AGONY
JUST DRAGGED ALONG"

Hazel Reichlin, Saleslady, of
2545 Lathrop ST., Detroit,
States She Was So Ex-
hausted From Tortures of
Stomach Trouble and Con-
stipation That She Could
Hardly Work-Since TAX
ing Gillian Her Pains Are
Gone - She Has Wonder
full New Pep and Energy!