davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Welded Joint DESIGN

A discussion OF the design of
welded joints before the American
Welding Society by w. d. Milling
ton, engineer in charge of tools in
the hull tank division Of the Cadil-
lac Motor Company. will be held
Friday at 8 p. m. at the Rackham
Memorial Building, officials of the
society revealed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Furriers Will Hold
Farley on Price Laws

A clinic for retail furriers to
explain changes in the NAHUM
price regulation governing the sale
of women's fur garments viii b
held from 2:30 to 8 p. m. Wednes-
day in the sixth floor auditorium
of the Penobscot Building, Alfred
B. Connable, OPA state price ex-
revealed today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
HAS WAR PRODUCT

c. S. Zimmerman, aBttle Creek
manager of the company, contends
the plant is on war work. because
the company is putting out a spe-
cial container for men in the
service. from which they can eat
their cereal directly, without need
for a dish. Owen quoted him as
saying the plant is operating seven
days a week on army orders.
Roy Scoggins, president of the
food division Of the union, said
wages at the Post plant were Is
to 20 cents an hour below those
paid by competitors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Timber Strike Continues

UNION WIN, Pa, Aug. 81
(INS). - Striking timbermen in
Southwestern Pennsylvania, Mary
ladn and West Virginia refused
today to end the walkout started
last Friday for a 10-cent-an-hour
raise.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
JAW Executive
Board Endorses
Van Wagner
Also Backs Candidacy
of Senator Brown and
Of Olson in California
By JACK CRELLIN
Detroit Times Labor Editor

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 81. -
The international executive board
of the UAW-CIO. which claims
upward of 100000 members in
Michigan, today unanimously en-
dorsed Gov. Murray d. Van
Wagner for reelection.
The board also approved the
candidacy of Senator Prentiss M.
Brown.
BY jumping on the Van Wagner
band wagon, the UAW-CIO be-
came the first major Go group
in Michigan to take position in
the gubernatorial race. The CIO-
controlled Labor's Non-Partisan
League so far has withheld en-
|dorsements on the candidates for
governor.
Action of the auto workers
union undoubtedly means that the
|LNPL will follow, because the
JAW holds the drivers reins In
the league.
BACKS sADoWSKI
The board also endorsed George
lSadowski for Congress In the
first congressional district, and
Stanley Nowak for state senator.
Outside of Michigan, the board
endorsed gilbert Olson for gov
lernor of California and Ellis Pats
lterson for lieutenant governor.
Irving Abramson, president Of the
New Jersey state Go, was enc
dorsed for Congress in his dis.
ltrict.
In its concluding session hero
the board elected delegates to the
coming Go convention November
to in Boston.
TALK DUES INCREASE
Elected were r. ]. Thomas,
president; George F. Adde's, sec.
retary-treasurer; Walter Reuther
and Richard T. Frankensteen,
vice presidents; Leo Larnotte,
Richard r. Leonard, Paul Mileys
Richard Reissinger, Thomas Star
ling and Carl Swanson. board
members.
| Local unions were instructed on
how to proceed with the refercn-
dunn ordered by the convention on
the question of whether monthly
dues shall be increased so cents
to $1.50 in order to create a post.
war emergency fund.
i Maurice Sugar was reappointed
legal counsel for the union.
] Adde's will continue as director
of the war policy division, as
sisted by Frankensteen, Reuther,
Leonard and Reisinger. Adde's will
also head the medical research,
health and accident department,
and will be in charge Of unems
ployment compensation work.
Frankensteen will continue an
director of the welfare depart-
ment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
WARNS WE CAN LOSE

"A second Grunwald, through
a second front" was the legend
on one.
Among the speakers was Wen
dell Lund of the labor division oil
the War Production Board.
I'VE CAN lose this war;"
Lund warned.
Americans of Polish descent
know better than almost any
other section Of tho population
the true nature Of the enemy
that confronts us. They know his
power and resources, but they
also know the vastness Of our
preparations to defeat him."
Other speakers included Arch
bishop Edward Mooney, Bishop
Stephen S. Woznicki, Heliodor
Polish consul general from
Pittsburgh; Cyril T. Kane. British
consul, and Mary Korpanty. ma
tional vice president of the Polish
Falcons of America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
PLANNED AS CUSHION

at Is obvious that no Increase
I'm social security taxes Is neces-
sary for social security pur-
poses" he said. "The only rea-
son the increase Is sought Is to
provide current liquid funds to
cushion war expenditures
! through bond purchases with re-
serve funds"
George indicated the spending
tax plan the treasury is studying
would provide that the taxpayer
subtract from his tax base all ex'
penditures for taxation, allowances
for dependents. interest charges
debt payments. insurance pay
ments and the like.
Then a graduated tax would bt
levied upon what the taxpayer
spends for other purposes.
This would be somewhat similar
TO a general sales tax. except that
the graduation would hit those
with higher incomes harder thar
those with low i-~NmeS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
MIGHT BE 10 PER CENT

Many suggestions for spending
tax have been advanced. One was
that a 10 per cent tax be levied
on purchases, with some excep-
tons.
The individual would be given a
receipt. and some of the money
could be refunded after the war.
Vandenberg. advocate of a sales
tax. is expected to bring the treas
ury's social security tax program
into committee discussion. He
favors a sales tax rather than
increasing the pay roll tax for
war financing purposes.
Social security collections have
increased so rapidly. he said. that
reserves are far beyond what Con-
gress contemplated in 1889 when
ii revised the law, and benefits are
only 80 per cent of the estimated
amount
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
S PER CENT TAX ON PAY

Vandenberg said the treasury
plan called for a social security
pay roll tax Of 5 per cent. half
paid by the employer and half by
the employee.
Under present tax law the tax,
now / per cent on each, will adj
kvance automatically y Of / per
7cent January /.
Senator George has invited Sec
rotary of the Treasury Morgen-
THAI and his tax experts to APP
pear before the committee, prob
ably tomorrow, 10 discuss the
spending tax.
The tax on spending, George in
Dictated. would be coupled with
postwar refunds for individuals If
II is recommended by the treas
ury and adopted.
The postwar refund would be
designed TO aid in solving the an
ticipated unemployment problem.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
Treasury Planes
400 Pct. Boost in
Security Taxes
Senators Also Study
Levy on Spending With
$4,000 100000 as Goal
BY WILLIAM s. NEAL

international News Service stan Writer
WASHINGTON, Aug. 3l.-A
1900, 100000 boost in social Sc
curity taxes anad a spending levy
which might yield more than $2,-
OO0. 100000 annually were pro-
jected today into the Senate
finance committees considera-
ton of the S6,271 100000 House
approved tax bill.
Senator Vandenberg R) OF
Michigan was informed that the
treasury would seek the social
security tax boost after the pres
ent bill is passed.
Senator George Cd OF Georgia,
committee chairman, disclosed the
spending tax proposal.
Both measures are said TO be
designed TO drain off excess in
come in the hands of individuals.
This income, government experts
say, tends to initiation because II
creates a demand for goods and
forces prices upward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-31
$4,000
I'm Poles
Parade

1t was 532 years ago that the
valiant men of Poland knocked the
sauer kraut out of the thirteenth
century Nazis in the Battle Of
Grunwald-but Detroiters of Pol
ish descent haven't forgotten.
They marched yesterday. $1,000
strong, in a parade that evidenced
their pride in the historic victory.
They damned Cass Technical High
School-almost 5000 of them
and voiced their conviction that,
with the cooperation Of the other
United Nations, they will again
send their German oppressors
down to defeat.
How their relatives in the old
country are continuing to resist
Hitler was told the group by Jan
Ciechanowski, Polish ambassador
to the United States.
100000 EXECUTED
at has already cost the nation
untold reprisaIs," he said. There
have been 100000 civilians exc
cuted, over 10000 tortured TO
death I'm concentration camps,
100000 Jews murdered and p
900, 900 people driven from their
lawful homes.
"And yet the Germans have
not succeeded In finding one
Polish Quisling. Resistance,
guerrillas and sabotage are the
Polish reply TO increasingly BAR
barrie oppression"
In addition to the Battle OF
Grunwald, the rally commemo-
rated the third anniversary of the
invasion of Poland by the Nazis.
The paraders. members of some
165 Polish organizations, marched
from Cadillac Square to the high
school carrying banners urging
creation of a new front in Europe.
Evening star., 1942-08-05

SUPERVISORS.
Men, 1885, as supervisors for
retail shopping service, no expe-
rience necessary, $25 weekly, ad-
vancement; free to travel, ex-
penses paid. Apply 523 Star
Building.
Evening star., 1942-08-05

When canceiiinS an advertisement
retain cancellation number which is
invariably given at the time order
to discontinue advertisement is
received. This number is necessary
in case Of claim for adjustment.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
HELP MEN.
COLORED COOKS.

NOIOItED OOOIAO,
Experienced in restaurant work No Sun
DAYS. References. Apply 10-l1 m. 3-S
pm Tally-Ho Restaurant, S12 18th st
NV. No phone calls
WELDERS, Is, CAPABLE
A N D EXPERIENC ED,
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
BY LARGE INDUSTRIAL
ORG GANIZATION EN-
GAGGED IN DEFENSE AC-
TIVITIES IN WASHINGTON
AREA. WAGE SCALE AND
WORKING HOURS SATIS-
FACTORY. F BOX 312-T,
STAR
Evening star., 1942-08-05
Entertainers, Organize
For Shows Abroad
p the Associated Press.

LONDON. - Entertainment for
United States forces serving in
Great Britain will be supplied by
the newly organized American Over
seas Artists, which was created at
the request of the Yankee troops.
Leadership of the group includes
Constance Cummings, Bebe Daniels,
Ben Lyon, Teddy Brown. xylophon-
ist; Vic Oliver, orchestra leader;
Carroll Gibbons and Frances Day.
The first program was given ON
a Sunday afternoon in a London
theater. Members of allied armed
forces were guests of the Ameri-
cans.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
OPPORTUNITY FOR

OI o1C i " ~ L L L oAS
Alert, intelligent man under 30, draft
exempt. to qualify for route driver; $40
per week TO start. Drivers license neces-
sary State all particulars in letter to
Roy D06-S Star
Evening star., 1942-08-05

SALESMAN,
YOUNG MAN, TO SELL
BOYS CLOTHING AND
MEMS STACKS, EXPERT
ENCE PREFERRED. APPLY
EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, 4th
FLOOR, Ian ST U r G HIS
DEPT. STORE.
EDIPHONE OPERATORS, 8
EXPERIENCED, CAPABLE,
w ANTED IMMEDIATELY
BY LARGE INDUSTRIAL
ORGANIZATION ENGAGED
IN DEFENSE ACTIVITIES
IN WASHINGTON AREA.
SALARY AND WORKING
HOURS SATISFACTORY.
BOX BLOT, STAR.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
tOmObile Sales Manager

To take charge of used-csr lot: must be
capable Of buying and selling; good oppor-
tunity See Mr.. Wasserman, AIS Motors,
1924 Wilson blvd. Arlington. Va.
Evening star., 1942-08-05

YOUNG LADIES, expert
enced in general Office work,
by large credit installment
company. Good salary and
bright future for young la
dies willing to work. State
age, experience, references
and telephone number. Box
240-S, Star.
Evening star., 1942-08-05
HELP MEN & WOMEN.
COLLEGE PHYSICS.

One year Of college physics is our main
requirement.; clerical work: good hours,
air-conditioned building mention age, edu-
cation, experience and salary desired. Box
2l-S, Star
Evening star., 1942-08-05

INTERESTING STENoGRAPHIC POSITION,
With the Washington Office or a large ma
tional Arm Applicant must be intelligent
and able to 90 al-around office work.
Salary to start S13o per month with op-
portunity for advancement. Apply Room
101, 1925 18th st. NV.
WE PAY S25 for selling fifty ST boxes
80 beautiful assorted name-imprinted
Christmas cards sell S1-your profit, soc.
Free samples. Cheerful Card Co. 2sV,
White Plains y. Y.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-28
MANPOWER PROBLEM

The manpower problem probably will
be the most outstanding one in this country
during the coming year The authority
given Paul V. McNutt in this matter is ire
mendous, but it is doubtful whether it will
put an end to shortages in manpower on the
farms and in business.
In business, the shortage is felt acute
iy at present in Key West. There are good
many places in this city that are hard-press-
ed for help, as are The Citizen and The Art
man Press. The proprietor of both those
enterprises has been. forced to feed press
or operate linotype machine, so as to be
able to turn out job printing or issue the
newspaper Men, who worked for the
press and newspaper, are now working for
the government at wages or salaries that
es to face failure.
private industry cannot pay unless it wishes
to face failure
So far as we can see, the only way
mission can relieve the pressure that has
been caused in business and in industry is
to see to it that the government does not al
ways outbid private business when it seeks
to employ help Even before this country
entered the war, the government rate of
pay. to men in all branches of trade, or men
whe are common laborers, was so much
higher than what private industry was able
to pay, some industries had to discontinue
operations because of the lack of manpower
to carry on.
Farmers also were hard pressed to get
men to harvest crops. Indeed, some of the
farm associations declared that there would
be shortage of foodstuffs. if more help
could not be employed. Farmers have been
given relief in a large measure, but many
businesses are still in need of more help.
1t is a hard problem, this one of dis
tributing manpower, and The Citizen hopes
McNutt will solve it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-28

Sailors, soldiers ana marines,
And our heroes in the air,
Don't think you are forgotten,
Here or over there.
For each day is offered for you
A silent prayer,
For you boys who are fighting
Way over there.
We ask our Heavenly Father
To guide you always,
And shield you from danger
We ask in our prayers.
Don't forget He is your strength,
He gave you all you have;
All He asks of you, dear boy,
Is your daily prayers.
So at night when shadows fall
Kneel down and say a prayer,
Thanking Him for his blessing
He gave you on your way.
Remember He is always near
you,
Watching you day by day,
Hoping He will see you
Kneeling down to pray.
Our flag is still flying
High up in the air,
Our heroes true, we know that
you
Will keep it waving there.
SOPHIA L. NASH.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-28
MANS GREATEST GIFT

Saloon keepers in Key West should
in this war than they were in the first World
War. Then, no saloons at all were permit
ted to be open in Key West; now they have
the privilege of staying open Is out of the
"a hours every day, except Sunday.
Another thing saloon keepers, as we'll
as everybody else in Key West, should bear
in mind we are at war, which fact gives
the commandment in Key West, designated
by the government as a defense area, the
power to invoke the May Act. In other
words, when Captain C. E. Reordan declar
ed all saloons in Key West to be 'out of
bounds, as a result of the decision of the
City Council to permit them to remain open
till o'clock in the morning, he could have
invoked the May Act and closed them up
entirely, had he so wished.
Of course, the commandant, in invok-
ing the May Act, must show just cause for
taking that action, and one may say that
the saloons remaining open till o'clock in
the morning could not be construed as suf-
ficient cause That conclusion is purely an
opinion: one may say it was sufficient and
another say it wasn't, but whatever one may
say he should be aware that Key West, par
ticularly Duval street, is almost "Barbary
Coast of saloons.
Duval street has been robbed of much
of its glamor of ple-war days, when, with
an exception of saloon stuck back far from
the street in the two blocks between Ange
la and Fleming, it was free of that type of
business; now there are one or more saloons
in almost every block
In the old days, Duval was a sort of
promenade, particularly on a Saturday
night, that attracted thousands of people,
who went there chiefly to walk to and fro.
Now, as the evening grows late, too many
"drunks'' mingle with the crowds and take
from the promenade much of its wholesome
pleasure.
1t would be most commendable thing
for the City Council to do, when license
time rolls around again, to thin out the
number of saloons on Duval street.
But back to the powers that are invest
ed in the commandment because this country
is at war: saloon keepers should be delight
ed indeed that they are now permitted to
be open until midnight Whenever they
feel disposed to squirm or fume, they should
recall that, in World War l. they were. clos
ed up tightly.
Memory is mans greatest gift, but
there are so many of us who do not profit by
it, so many of us who are disposed to pros
titute it.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-28

Don't waste any of your catch - see
that it is used for food by someone. This
is the message voiced to the states sports
fishermen - particularly the salt water
sportsmen = by the Fish and Wildlife
Service. With rationing of meat and other
essential foodstuffs just ahead, service Off
cials, remind sportsmen that all edible
fishes should be consigned to food channels
sin~ food is becoming as important as bull
letSan the war program. to-.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-28
MOVIES TAKE BACK
SEAT
BY ROBIN COONS

AP Features Service Writer
NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 28.-To-
days must be a sentimental Sc
quence with a borrowed title
Return of the Native" Brief
Homecoming.
You are UP TO see the sunrise
as the train rolls homing in.
through cypress swamp. past
lush green fields and woods.
sparklisg with dew, flaming here
and there with swamp maple and
redbud. A big sailor, looking
out, says, Kinda pretty. but you
can have il" He thinks its all
swamp, SO you dutifully set him
straight but you don't feel you've
done class-A job Of il
We're a couple Of hours late
into the station, and time IS pre-
ciOus. Coffee because the diner
was dropped and no Louisianan
can start day without cOffee)
and quickly up the broad high
way to Baton Rouge
You know how it is when you
see again a well-lOved movie
of years ago? The same picture.
but different? What used to be
thriving little town" beside
the Mississippi Is now a boom
ing, expanding city, swarming
with population-soldiers, new
workers new business, vast new
industries. The old town is
there, but it bustles and is crowd
ed Strange new phenomena
have logged its lod quiet pace.
Times set-builders have put a
new face on the town, removed
some standing sets" and erect
ed modern stages" all around
Symbol: the old house where
you were born is gone; the site
is occupied by a new Social Sc
curity office The native is a
stranger. Not everywhere: not
at Miss Mercy's"-not IN the
house behind the fenced-iu. old
fashioned garden where Miss
Mercedes Garig. little and
quaint and bright-eyed with
aliveness, lives with her books
and her own delightful self.
New Orleans again. No dim
out on old Canal street II dane
es with white light and the blue
green-red of neon II swarms
with soldiers You cannot
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-28
THE KEY WEST CITIZEN

WILL always seek the truth and print 1t
without fear and without favor; never be
afraid to attack wrong or to applaud right;
always fight for progress; never be the Or
gan or the mouthpiece of any person, clique,
faction or class; always do its utmost for the
public welfare; never tolerate corruption or
Injustice denounce vice and praise virtue,
commend good done by individual or organ
ization; tolerant of others rights, views and
opinions: print only news that will elevate
and not contaminate the reader; never COM
promise with principle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-28

Buying under the Point Rationing sys-
tenn amounts to buying with two kinds of
money and careful account must be kept CT
roint-money SO that it will last for the en-
tire ration period. Once the stamps for the
ration period are used up, no more of the
start of the next ration period. The big
difference between buying in points ana
buying with money lies right there-when
yourun out of money you can borrow whea
you run out of points, you're through buy
ing!
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-28
NOTICE
Tallahassee, Florida,
nanprnn hnr 1910

Tallahassee, Florida,
December l, 1912.
NOTICE is hereby given that the
Trustees of the Internal Improve
ment Fund of the State of Florida
will hold a meeting at o'clock P.
NJ, January IL, l943, at Tallahassee,
Florida, to consider the sale of the
following described submerged and
sovereignty land in MONROE
County, Florida:
Those certain mangrove islands
Those certain mangrOve island
IN Monroe County, Florida, de-
scrfbed as follows:
SIX small mangrOYe islands lying
within an area bounded on the
north by concrete arch bridge
connecting BOca Chica Key and
Stock Island: on the East by
Bota Chica Key: on the South by
ga BOea Chica Highway bridge:
on the West by Stock Island.
correct description to be fur
nlShed with deed.
RMS Notice is published in COM
pliance with Sections 253.12 and
'Z93.l3 Florida Statutes 1871. thar
any person or persons who NAV
nave objections to said sale may
nave an opportunity to present the
same on date of sale as therein
provided. '"oi Eli
BY order of the Trustees ne .ho
rhal Improvement Fund.
spessard L. Holland, Governor
ATTEST: +. c: Elliott, Secretary
4-zl-2S, 1912: jan4,1943
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-28

leave New Orleans without az
least one dinner IN the cid French
Quarter You 60 there on
foot. 70 walk through the narrow
streets and look I'd az the bal
comics with their irUn-lace rail
ings. az the fan-WIudows over
the doOrways You pass, n
the twilight. couple Of old
Negro women. shutting along
with baskets on their arms Tot
ing. Suddenly YOU remember
how MANY young Negro girls and
women you have seen TO-DAY
wearing smartly tailored slack
suits. swinging sleek handbags
rather than baskest. and red
polish on their nails
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-28

Final date for obtaining War Ration
Book One was postponed from December
Is, 1912, to January Is, 1913. Possession OF
War Ration Book One will be necessary TO
obtain War Ration Book Two when it is is
sued early in 1943
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1942-12-28

Maj. Gen. Russell L. Maxwell,
commanding American opera
tons in Middle East, born Oak
dale, Ill, So years ago.
Mai. Gen. Lloyd r. Freder-
hall, on duty in North Africa,
born SO years ago.
Horace D. Taft, retired head of
Taft School, Conn, brother of
late President-Chief Justice,
born Cincinnati, 81 years ago.
Thomas P. Henry, president,
American Automobile Asso., De-
troit, born Brookhaven, Miss,
IS years ago.
Prof. Robert McElroy of
Princeton, famed historian, born
Perryville, KY, 20 years ago.
Prof. Quincy Wright OF the
University of Chicago, noted
teacher of international law, born
Medford, Mass, So years ago.
DR.. Henry R. Cloud, Indian
head of Haskell Institute, born
Thurston Co., Nebr., Sc years
ago.