davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Murray Green
Agree Labor Is
United in War
But Clio Head Claims
Management Capitali1es
on No-Strike Policies y

Phil Murray, president OF the
Go, and William Green, president
of the AFL, here Saturday for
Iabor's reception to Lieut.. Gen.
Brehon Somervell, agreed on two
things.
First, labor is united in one pur-
pose-to win the war.
Second, that pressure should be
brought on management which,
they charged. is taking advantage
Of the no-strike for the duration
policy, both to procrastinate in
labor board discussion and to in
cite difficulties, knowing they are
safe from strikes.
Murray, sitting in his Statler
suite. said:
"War production IL facing a
serious situation because OF
shortage Of steel. Right now
steel workers have before the
Labor Relations Board a brief
charging certain steel manufac-
turers with negligence and with
breaking priority regulations
which have resulted I'm a lack OF
steel for war production.
Face Cut in Hours
"Within the next two months
the steel industry faces a reduc-
ton I'm working hours from 80
a week to S5 n week, which
means that $4,000 workers will
either be out Of work or work.
Ing only two or three days a
week.
ct also means there will be
no steel for tanks and motors
and guns. The scrap iron stu
alton Is bad. We use 35 per cent
scrap I'm steel manufacture.
"These conditions In steel
manufacture will have their
repercussions in Detroit and
everywhere war production Is
going on"
Murray refused to discuss the
resignation of John Owens, presi-
dent of the sixth district of United
Mine Workers of Ohio. Owens
sent telegram TO Murray saying
this resignation followed obnox-
| ious attacks upon great labor
leader. John L. Lewis" by Murray
Agreed to by Green
In the suite above Murray
Green told reporters:
Labor has two complaints
today. First, we find there Is
unnecessary delay I'm Labor Re-
Iations Board discussions which
drag out settlements until work.
ers are Disguised.
Secondly, the no-strike prom
ise OF ALL has resulted In many
management abuses. I do not
mean that all arrangements take
advantage of this stand. but
advantage Is taken In some I'M
4 stances. A..g
But all labor has one objec-
tive. that Is to win this war.
Labor knows it has . bigger
stake In victor ythan anybody
else for it knows what the enemy
has done to trade unions I'm the
countries where he has been
victorious.
81 believe there should be
local divisions of the Labor Re-
Iations Board set up In industrial
centers to iron out minor COM
plications quickly, In "a hours.
That would solve some Of our
troubles"
Murray, when told that Cree
agreed with him about the Labo
Relations Board smiled.
Remember that 30 per cent
| OF defense workers today are
CIO men," he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Released to Army

But for the duration he has
released it 10 the army task force
which is touring the country 10
acquaint Americans with their
defenders in the field. He has also
turned over John Murray Ander-
son 10 stage the show.
But the Army War Show is no
theatricals, warned Mai. Charles
S. Hart, who is in charge of il. II
is actual warfare in all its terrify-
ing aspects. carried out in sham
battle by complete task force
which is rationed, equipped and
trained for immediate foreign
service.
A committee. headed by George
v Carter, Detroit insurance ex-
ecutive. is making the arrange
ments for the show here. II has
already played several large cities
with great SUCCESS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

For the Inside News" of
Washington, follow Paul NAL
Ions Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Big Army Show
Here on July
lobe Realistic
1900 Men, 343 Pieces
of Equipment. SO Horses
to Give Sham Battle

Eighteen hundred men, 343
pieces of equipment, so horses.
This sounds like the advertise
ment for a big-time circus. And
ii is in a way - for the new
Greatest Show on Earth"
1t is part of the statistics for
the Army War Show which is
scheduled TO open in Detroit on
July 25 and continue nine days at
the University of Detroit Stadium.
The title Greatest Show on
Earth" is the property of John
Ringing North's circus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
All Honors q
Upstate Youths

MARQUETTE, July 4. - The
Upper Peninsula honor roll for
All achievements lists So girls
and bows this year. according TO
0. F. Walker and Miss Marcella
Meyer, assistant All club leaders.
Awards will represent $50
scholarships at Michigan State
College against fees during fresh
men and sophomore years. State
rolls will be announced by A. G..
Kettunen, East Lansing, state club
leader.
The L.. p. honor rolls:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

BARGAIN--Grocery store cold mats beer;
living quarters IN rear 530f Concord.
ivanhoe sisl.
CEMENT Block Factory equipped 70
produce 5000 blocks daily. Must cell.
sserinoe. University 3-o2ss
BEER garden. established business. Class c
s. ID. ". license dancing license. Rose
vtls eO76.
tlNAScIER 10 take part N manufacturing
3 or more valuable tools used on auto
mobiles and at other machinery Throughout
he world. have drawings and details a.
hand tool and dye makers have sighted
Talue IN them wiling % extend their
appraisal 20 you. Please apply by mall.
lonn Dow, 1898 HubbsA, Detroit, Mich.
FORT tvinewood BRICK store. single ga
rage hot AFR stoker $40 600, 50 600 On.
GOOD going manufacturing with standard
product. Large Jobblng and manufsc'ur-
INK business with orders ~ hlEh' priority
Large number Of automatic screw and
thUcking machines arr A!ied machinery
9TH war orders Approx .mstely 81 900 600
Involved. Do Dot answer unless can handle
20 brokers. Write Box B-se2s. DetrO.t
Fumes.
GROCERY. meat. vegetable market aud
AN equipment. l2202 Chelsea Pm
tree 1879.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Mortgages
Land Contracts
ALL CASH FOR
LAND CONTRACTS

Mortgage and real estate; no appraisal fee
Elmer Sexton. 1879 Ford Building. cadi.
lac 1895.
b
ALL land contracts DUught. mtgs made.
McHugh. i4f0 Ford Bid. Cadillac O34e.
ANY desirable land contract purchased
MELVIN Y. LANPHAR a COMPANY
tth Floor. Lafayette Bldg Cadillac $50.
ANY land contracts bought: white or col,
ored. Schwartz AT Book Building.
cadillac 42is
AT LOW discounts. We buy land contracts.
arrange AZ 20 first mortgage loans. Edw.
Renkel Co, Hammond BIDS. ca. 2653.
FASH for land contracts -auiea service
NORMAN SKY REAL ESTATE. TO. $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
Business Opportunities

GROCERY store, with living quarters.
fixtures: brick building; Harper Decker
son section Pngree $500
account OF illness. Inquire 1873 southfield
I1 HOTEL BUSINESS
IN one OF the largest industrial cities m
Onts rio; second largest hotel In the city I.
has 20 rooms; splendid commercial trade
an old established business; extra large
beverage rooms with fine patronage; def
inltely a money maker; present owner Is
retiring from business. being comfortably
well off. sub-lefs from stores in building
condition; all newly decorated inside and
out; the price-=ss5, 900, includes the build.
ing, which 10 4-stpry. TOKYO; steam heated
with running water In every room; ~
baths, elevator service-together with all
the contents of a modern hotel: $40. 900 IL
the amount required. the balance over a
10-yesrN period at a low interest rate. For
full particulars phone. wire or write
GEO. A. VENICE
REAL ESTATE
424 WATERLOO ST. LONDON, ONTARIO
PHONE METCALF 1918
Evenings or Holidays: Metcalf i4is
INDUSTRIAL DIAMONDS
Completely fooled diamond cutting factory
would take over contract or subcontfact for
cutting Industrial diamonds. Accurate work
Make detailed proposition as 10 shapes and
quantities 10 be expected. Box 1851. Detroit
Times
RFsfkBRANT-sa location nineteen
years: seats AZ. sacrificing (sickness).
DreNe 1921.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
CLOTHING PROJECTS

Clothing Ruth Nygren, Ste
phenson; Erna Price. Engadine
Rose Gayan, BesSemer; Marion
Lamberg, Kipling; June Feigel
Engadine.
Clothing III - Lenore Gunville
Powers: Belva Cottle, Pickford;
Ray Hanson, Iron Mountain;
Josephine Skrzypinski. Stephen
son; Darlene Harrison, Pickford;
Donna Harvala, Ishpeming.
Clothing III - Joyce ketola
Seney: Mary Lou Stannar d,
Wawefield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
HANDICRAFT

First year-Renald Lepiste, Ish-
peming, r. /; Earl Frisbe. Enga-
dine; Edward Sierminski, Daggett;
John Bloniarz, Perronville; David
Boyer. Wallace.
Second year-Loren Mcdonald,
Gould City; William Maxi, Ish-
peming. r Z: Charles Lesatz,
Engadine; Stanley Mazur. Bark
River; Billy Wise, Pickford.
Third year-Hugo Niemi, Ba-
raga; Kenneth Kemppainen. Pei
kie: Jerome Pancheri. Vulcan;
Roy Johnson. Daggett: Charles
Renner. Wallace, and Douglas
Nixon pickford.
Fourth year - Robert Lake.
Ironweed,= 4. -
Fifth year-Roger Johnson, Fos-
ter City: James Renner, Wallace;
Robert Mcdowell, Seney: Floyd
Postma, Rudyard.
Sixth year - Eden Huttula,
Paynesville; Floyd Williams, Wal
lace.
Michigan deer herd-Erwin J.
Gondek, Daggett; Harold Ellis,
Baraga: Robert Turunen, Aston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

BARGAIN-Grocery store cold meats beer
living quarters IN rear 53Of Concord.
tvanhOe pls1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05
RESORT PROPERTY ADVERTISER
!, COMMENDS THE TIMES

tottie M. Schmidt Inc. has sold 100000 worth OF
property Anchor Bay Hsrbor through advertising the
Sunday Times Real Estate Section This letter tells Of the
firms
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

CEMENT Block Factory. equipped 20
produce 5000 bloca daily Must cell.
sserinee. University 3-o2ss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

Money to Loan
On Real Estate


APARTMENTS. HOMES. STORES
Long term mortgage loans at current inter-
pct rates and terms. We also Tehnanee
mortgages and land contracts
GREATER DETROIT MORTGAGE CORP,
ais Griswold Street RA. $500
AT, 4h&; Insurance Co.; money for good
mtg. loans land contracts bought. Edw
Henkei Co, Hammond Bldg. Cadillac 2653
FREE APPRAISAL = First and second
mortgage loans. white or colOred; apart
ments and homes. Schwartz, 447 Book
Building. Cadillac 42le.
HOME mortgages In Dearborn and vicinity.
no service charge. First Federal Savings
and Loan Association of Dearborn, f5546
MICHIGAN Aye Dearborn.
Mortgages
ALL mortgages; no restrictions. CA. 7347
HOME ASSOCIATES. 325 Lafayette Bldg
c'BUY WAR STAMPS, BONDS ToDAY"b
APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED
NO FILING FEE
Direct representatives OF life Insurance com.
tanies. An 20 interest. 20 years 20 pay.
II. G.. WOODRUFF, INC.
e37 Penobseot Bldg. Oh 2l37
=
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

BEER garden. established business. Class c
:. D. ". Incense. dancing license. Rose
vils pO76
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-05

GROCERY store, with living quarters
| fixtures: brick building: Harper Decker
son section Pingree $500.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Army Hopes
Scrap Drive
Lacks Bang

FORT CUSTER, Mich, Oct.
20 - @ - Ordnance authori-
ties here look forward to a sue
cessful scrap drive in nearby
Battle Creek, but they don't
want it to 60 over with q bang"
Gingerly sidestepping a col
lection of souvenir shells which
found its way to the scrap piles,
drive officials turned pale this
week when Capt. Vincent j.
Sullivan, Post ordnance officer,
told them there was every pos
sibility the shells might 60 off. :"
The Battle Creek investigation
uncovered Is shells of the 90
pound 155 millimeter type; more
than 100 of the rs millimeter
class; four go millimeter trench
mortar shells and 40 Civil War
cannon balls. Military author
tiles have also investigated SIM
liar scrap in Detroit.
Scrap metal heaps are no
place to throw souvenir shells
lying around the house," Capt.
Sullivan declared in ordering
the collection hauled to Fort
Custer. "They sometimes contain
undetonated firing charges and
should be turned over to police
authorities.
Ordnance crews are taking the
shells to a barren stretch of
land here, burying them in deep
hole, and firing them with
charges of TINT. Salvage mater
ial is then dug from the blast
ing area.
Most of the shells found in
scrap piles here were those used
by soldiers in training for the
first World War and were dis
covered on property later &C
quired for farming. Capt. Sui
Ivan said it was impossible to
tell which were live" shells un-
til they had been detonated.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-30
Vote to Protect Your Vote

Vote to Protect -FOUR Vote
Millions Of Americans have been tok-
ing their privileges for granted. They have
grown accustomed to the right to vote and
the many other evidences Of freedom which
they enjoy.
In foct many - for too many - have
grown eoreless and foreetfuI Of the blood
sacrifices which made those rights Of free
men theirs.
The down-trodden civil populations Of
Europe and Of Asia would gladly shed
blood to regain, or to attain, the rights
which ore yours. Your own brothers, faith.
ers and sons ore shedding theirs right now
that you may continue free people.
II you do not vote on Nov. 3 you ore
sodly unoppreoiotive of the rights and
freedoms for which our forces ore fighting.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29

ordering spray material, fertilizer
and orchard supplies, a possible re-
duction in the spray program this
year in view of the increased cost
of materials in comparison with the
prices of apples, the farm labor sit
uation, and the prospects for the
fruit industry in the future
throughout this area are some of
the pertinent subjects which will
come up for discussion. The meet
ing this year, therefore, should be
of particular Importance and inter
est to all fruit growers in view of
our war situation and our food pro-
duction program for national de-
tense. In addition to DR.. Kadow,
the Agricultural Experiment Sta
ton and Extension Service will be
represented by DR.. L. A. Stearns,
Entomologist, and other specialists
who will be present to answer ques-
lions and take part in the discus
sion.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
FALSE
BANKS DECLARE
Government Is Not Planning
to COnfscate Savings Ac-
counts i'm Banks
NATIONAL WELFARE

Rumors have been afioat that the
Government is planning to confis-
cate savings accounts. Alfred H.
Williams, President of the Federal
Reserve Bank of Philadelphia, has
issued an emphatic denial that any,
thing of the sort is contemplated.
"Any rumor or intimation that the
Government is planning to confis-
cate savings accounts is unfounded
and is injurious to the morale of
the community and the nation. The
Secretary of the Treasury strongly
denied it. Said the Secretary, I
wish to state most emphatically
that there are no foundations what
ever for such rumors. The Federal
Government does not have under
consideration any proposal involv-
ing the confiscation of savings de-
posits of this country for any pur-
pose. Furthermore, any one cir
culating rumors of this character is
acting against the welfare of the
nation In this national crisis"
stated Mr.. Williams, at is impera-
tive that we guard ourselves
against any propaganda that tends
to inject fear of the sort that such
rumors may engender. To help
curb imitation, it is essential" add
ed Mr.. Williams, that every re-
ceiver of income puts part of his or
her current income into Defense
Savings Bonds. This will have two
great benefits-first, it will help up
to win the war and, second, it will
enable buyers of these bonds to
save money for the future"
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29

world" Commander Hoiriis assert
ed. 1.-THE least that civilians can DO
for their nation-and themselves
is to volunteer for some form OF
civilian defense work. The CAP,
which is under the national office
of Civilian Defense, is the organ
ization through which fiiers can
contribute the most to their coun-
ty," he asserted. Meanwhile, it
was announced that the Civil Aero
nautics Board, which has hereto
fore prohibited pilots with private
licenses from receiving any remun-
Grafton for aircraft operation, has
amended its ruling to allow these
fiiers to be paid for CAP. duty.
At present, however, there has
been no money appropriated by
either the national or state gov
eminent for this purpose. The
status the CAP. would assume
under the civilian defense appro-
priation bill now pending In Con-
gress is not yet clear. Meanwhile
Commander Hoiriis and his Wing
Staff are proceeding with organi-
zation of squadrons and flights for
the Delaware organization. Ac-
cording to present plans, Flight
Group One, New Castle County,
will have two squadrons, one bas-
ed at Dupont Airport and the other
at Bellanca Field, New Castle.
Flight Group Two, Kent and Sus-
sex Counties, will probably have
one squadron, which will be based
at Dover Airport.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
BASKETBALL
j. VS. Lose to Caesar Rodney

The Smyrna High Jay Wees had
a tough loss in the preliminary tilt
last Friday at the Caesar Rodney
court, 1914. 1t was close game,
neither team able to garner a good
lead. The first half ended 6-5, favor
of the Eaglets. The third quarter
opened with neither team gaining
advantage. In the last quarter
both teams started to click with
Smyrna ]. VS. leading 14-11 with
2 minutes to play. Two double
deckers by Little" Ford caused the
Rodneyites to get the edge and
triumph by one point. O'Neill led
the Eaglets by the score of 6 points
while Kemp totaled 5 for C. R.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
FRUIT GROWERS
TO MEET FEB. 10
Plan Open Discussion Meeting
in Camden; to Dis
cuss Problems
PRODUCTION PROGRAM

For the third consecutive year
fruit growers in Kent county will
have the opportunity to discuss
their fruit production problems at
a supper meeting which will be
held in the Fruitland Grange Hall
in Camden on Tuesday evening,
February 100, under the direction
of the Agricultural Extension Ser
vice of the University of Delaware
in cooperation with the Grange and
a committee of fruit growers.
Plans for this discussion meeting
have been made by County Agent
Russell E. Wilson with the assist
ance of a local committee including
Arthur F. Walker, A. Bailey Thorn
as, Nelson Emory, Frank w. Rich
ardson, H. Reery Voshell, Rerbert
G. Richardson and Harmon E.Cov-
erdale, and DR.. X. ]. Kadow, Horti-
culturist, of the University of Della
ware and Plant Pathologist for the
State Board of Agriculture. The
supper will be served by the ladies
of Fruitland Grange, and fruit
growers will receive notices from
the county extension Office request
ing that reservations be made with
members of this committee who
will have tickets for sale well in
advance of the meeting date.
To Have Open Discussion
AS this meeting will be in the
nature of an open discussion, fruit
growers are requested to bring
their problems and participate in
| the discussion. Those growers who
do not care to make reservations
for the supper, however, are ex-
tended cordial invitation to at
tend the discussion meeting which
will follow Immediately, so it is
hoped that the orchardists of the
county will take advantage of this
occasion to receive some assistance
in the solution of their production
problems for the coming year.
Growers Compare Notes
Such questions as what arrange
ments have been made in regard to
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
Dover Smyrna j. VS.

The Smyrna High j. VS. made
Tuesday nights basketball program
a clear sweep for John Bassett
Moore when they handed the Dover
]. VS. a 30-18 drubbing. Starting
off with bang the Eaglets out
scored the Doverites in the first
quarter 11-5. Easing up in the
second quarter both teams barely
scored. In the opening of the Sec
ond half both teams battled but the
fist quarter was too much for Do
yer. O'Neill and Glatts led the
Eaglets with 10 and 8 points re-
spectively. Hughes scored 5 for
Dover.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
Jay Wees Defeated by Landi Chi

John Bassett Moore's Eaglets
lost a rather closely contested
game against Chestertown Landi
Chi to the score of 1925. The
opening half the ]. VS. played a
listless and half-hearted game. All
seemed to be off, team work was
lacking, result an 1876 score, favor
Landi Chi.
The second half opened with a
bang with the Eaglets garnering G
points to 0 of the Chestertown
team. The squirt lasted with the
Chestertown team being outscored
1926. However, the final period
height, weight and experience took
its toll. The Eaglets fell behind to
the tune of 1925. Hagler totalled
IL points for Chestertown and was
high scorer of the game. O'Neill
totalled 8 for the losers.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29

ADVERTISEMENTS = The Smyrna Times
Is the business medium not only for the
town it represents, but fer the outlying
district of which it is the center. en-
bracing the towns of Clayton. Kenton.
Cheswold, Townsend. Leipsic. &c. A rate
of so cents per inch an insertion charged
for transient advertising. Season or
yearly display advertising rates quoted
on application. For Sale. For Rent.
Lost and Found advertisements occupy
inc one inch space or less. minimum
charge of 80 cents per insertion. In
nemoriam articles. 10 cents per line per
issue.
THE SMYRNA TIMES is an Independent
paper devoted to the welfare of the town
it represents and the State of which 1t
Is a part. 1t also gives the items of
Importance of the Eastern Shore of
Maryland.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
FINAL DRIVE
FOR ENLISTING.
All Pilots in State Are Urged
to Sign Up for Duty
With Patrol
SQUADRON AT DOVER

"A final drive for enlistments is
being conducted by Delaware Wing
Civil Air Patrol, according to Wing
Commander Holger Hoiriis. 1t is
hoped that all pilots in the state
will sign up for duty with the pa
troll, Commander Hoiriis asserted.
"At a time when new American
heroes are appearing in the line of
combat duty throughout the
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29

Rev. Frederick Marx Barton, rector
makes the following announce
ments: Saturday, Z p. M, choir
practice. Septuagesima Sunday or
the third Sunday before Lent-lO
a. m, Church School; IL a. m, cele-
bration of the Holy Communion
and sermon upon the subject
weighed in the balance, and found
wanting"
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
Caesar Rodney Swamped

Coach John Doerr's Smyrna
Eagles grabbed their third win of
the season from the hands of their
down-state rivals Caesar Rodney.
The Smyrna five went into the
lead soon after the opening tap off
and were never headed. Although
being on foreign court they man.
aged to outscore the Caesars IA to
2 in the first quarter, 3 to 0 in the
second, 16 to 8 in the third and 16
to in the final.
Slaughter and Jacobs seemed to
be able to drop field goals from all
angles getting IA and 10 points re-
spectively.
Smyrna outscored Rodney %
field goals to Z and 3 to 1 in fouls.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
Eagles Downs st. Andrews

A whirlwind finish which had the
spectators in an uproar enabled the
Smyrna High Eagles to edge st.
Andrews in the fifth straight vic
tor at the John Bassett Moore gym
nasium Tuesday night. At the
very start of the fracas st. An
drew's took the lead and kept the
lead till the last 5 minutes of play.
At the end of the first chukker st.
Andrews lead Smyrna IA. Second
quarter the Eagles pulled up and
the half ended 12-11. Smyrna still
failing behind.
The second half opened and the
both teams sored 5 apiece in the
third frame. The last quarter was
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna, Del
aware. as Second Class matter.
Subscription price. s1.5o per year. strictly
in advance.
Smyrna times., 1942-01-29
The Smyrna Times
Phone 1921 SMYRNA DELAWARE

Published Every Thursday Morning by
E. d. HoFFECKER. Owner and Propri-
etor.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July 5,
1854. Editor and Proprietor until Feb
ruary 10. 1907.
Owned and Published by Robert ID. Hoffeck-
err. Jr.. from February 10. 1907 to Decem-
Der "a. 1889.