davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Victory
Luncheons
Popular
BY FRANCES OVENS

THOSE VICTORY luncheons
at Crosse Pointe Yacht Club
are becoming increasingly pop
ular and a pleased group of inn
portant women turned out for
yesterdays affair.
Mrs. George Slocum, who in
spired the luncheons and is
given much of the credit for
their success, wasn't too busy
TO turn up in one of the seasons
smartest suits.
Mrs. Rex Jacobs, a hard work.
ing member of yesterdays COM
mittee, wore a fetching frock
of trim black and her small
black hat was wreathed in mink.
Among Mrs. Jacobs guests
were Mrs. Henry p. Williams, in
gray wool with a matching hat,
and Mrs. c. Harold Wills, who
wore brown.
Mrs. Edward Macauley. hand
some in neon blue. was lunching
with Mrs. T. r. Winans OF
Studio City. Cal, and Mrs.
Donald Winans.
We also saw Mrs. Leslie
Weary. Mrs. r. Jamison Will
liams. Mrs. r. J. Williams. Mrs.
Lowell Kraus and her daughter,
Mrs. Lewis Fisher Brown. Mrs.
Max Mckee, Mrs. Frederick
Richardson, Mrs. c. Upton
Shreve. Mrs. Sam Keller, Mrs.
Waldso Turner, Mrs. Hugo
Scherer. Mrs. John Case. Mrs.
Joseph Dickey. Mrs. Alfred J.
Fisher. Mrs. Charles Lambert,
Mrs. William p. Low. Mrs. G.
Ogden Ellis, Mrs. Herbert Wood
all. Mrs. Abram VanderZee
Mrs Lynn Pierson, Mrs. Dan|
Eddins. Mrs. Frank Purcell.
Mrs. Thomas Stambaugh. Miss
Betty Hendrie. Mrs. Cora Will
liams. Mrs. Thomas Lane, Mrs.
David Wallace, Mrs. Warren
Farr, Mrs. Cheslie +. Parrish.
Mrs. j. f. Maloney. Mrs. A. X.
Nissley, Mrs. r. G.. Olson and
many others
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Two Events
Planned
By DAG

TWO EVENTS strictly on the
social side OF things at the De-
troit Athletic Club will offer a
respite and bit of relaxation 10
members-and their families.
too-whose lives today are brim-
full of work for the war effort.
The first is the opening of the
winter entertainment season on
Friday evening. when the DAG,
for the tenth consecutive year,
will present a floor show at $50
o'clock for the dinner crowd,
and then again in the late eve
ming for those who come in to
sup after the theater.
The floor features will be of
fered every evening except Sum
day and. of course. too, therell
be dinner and supper dancing to
music OF a popular band.
Friday evenings floor show
openers Ito continue for two
weeks) will be Ray Parker. ven-
triloquist, and his sailor boy
dummy, Portfolio. Also the
dance team of Revel and Allen
BILLY Revel and Beverly Allen.
RESERVATIONS ARE pop
ping in rapidly for the second
DAG event mentioned above
the annual games party. Only
this year II is being broken up
into two parties on account of
the help situation which pre-
vents the single huge party,
which formerly was always
scheduled for the Tuesday before
Thanksgiving Day. This year
members may choose between
the two dates, November % and
November "a.
Every one who has ever at
tended a DAG feather party
knows about those sumptuous
baskets of Thanksgiving goodies,
containing those fine. plump tur-
keys and other fowl carried
away by the lucky.
The array will be equally as
luscious, or even more so, this
year. Dinner will be served be-
ginning at $50 and play will
start at 9 o'clock.
AMONG THOSE who have
reservations for the Monday
night gala is subscription party
of "a, including Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles w. Jinnette, Mr.. and
Mrs. X. T. Keller. Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald S. Devor, Judge and Mrs.
Joseph A. Moynihan. Mr.. and
Mrs. j. R. Millar,, Mr.. and Mrs.
Rutherford Y. Millar, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry V. Mutter, Mr.. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

John p O'Hara, Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph A. Sweeney, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. M Burgess and Mr.. and
Mrs. Roy II. Curtiss.
Together with Mr.. and Mrs.
William II. Cornelius will be DR..
and Mrs. Everett Meredith of
Port Huron, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Helm, Mrs. George Fitzsimons,
Mrs. Arthur Foster and daugh-
ter, Peggy; Mrs. Lee Gather
wood and Dr. and Mrs. Don A.
Cohoe. At table for II will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur G. Richard
and their daughter. Marion; Mr..
and Mrs. Harry d. Fenske and
daughter, Enid. of Dearborn;
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph j Scheid-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

A PLANNING luncheon. was held.
BY leaders of the Crosse Pointe AWVS....
At the Womens City Club.
To arrange a program. for November 49,.
AT o'clock. at the Pearce High School,.
To acquaint the Crosse Pointe public.
With the qualifications and services. 80.
OF the WAVES. and the WAACs
Ensign Helen Stewart and It. Eleanor Morrison
Who recruiting here -.
Were honor guests the uncheon....
They will speak that night.
Although it is not to be a recruiting meeting -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Navy { TO Company
In Recent Labor Row

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Nov. IL
The Atlas Press Company. recently
involved in labor showdown, to-
day received the navy e award
for efficiency
Mai Frank CouZens. chief of
Detroit ordnance service, pre-
sented the flag al special cere-
monies at the plant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Eleanor RooseveIt's Speech Revealing
Own Weakness Lesson for us All

store his self-respect. And win
his love and trust.
p. S. Maybe l like Eleanor's
speech particularly because it
hit home. Last year, thanks to
a freshly polished floor, my own
ear collided with a steel type
writer stand. And has been
nothing but scrap ever since.
If you don't think that does
something to you, just try it,
But henceforth, thanks to f. r.,
I'll grin and take it in my stride.
Copyright. 1912. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

Mrs. Eugene II. Walker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert T. Harper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert r. Keller, Mr.. and
Mrs. George M. Ryerson and Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Breer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Herndon
and Mr.. and Mrs. William A.
Comstock will be together.
Other Monday reservations in
clude those of Mr.. and Mrs.
Albert +. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence r. Bull. who head a
group of ID; Mr.. and Mrs. +. A.
Laitner and the Jess c. LobdellS
group of eight.
For the Tuesday evening sec
ton of the party, a group of
eight will include Mr.. and Mrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
n N ayfsir
W." cp

EVERYBODY ONE meets in Mayfair
Is doing something it seems for the war effort
The latest 10 en:s; are the Players that erstwhie.
very much sef-contained group.
For the first time in their history
The Players the night of November H..
viii admit the public to their Playhouse
Which you know is on East Jefferson avenue
Money raised the sale of admission tickets will
70 a charity
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

4 son of the Richard For
syths gave a magnificent
performance as Pudd -.
The little boy who won
all hearts -.
Those who saw the Play
ers' production. -.
Declared that Sandy ri
vailed. :. the Broadway juve-
nile. -.
DR.. William II. Elliott E.
plays the part of lovable old
Cramps -,
Who gets Death up in an
apple tree. -.
Austin Hyde plays hate
full Aunt Demetria. -.
And Dallas Chaplin. -.
Grandma. -.
Others in the cast are
:. Glenn Warren. :. Hubert
Halmsller. William B. Greg
DRY :. and Judge John v.
Brennan. -.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

Ign. ~. Y. and William L. Moore,
radio operator of Higbe. Mo-. who
arrived by plane in an East Coast
port were members OF the 46-man
crew aboard the Inflated vessel.
With the exception Of a Filipino
mess attendant, all members OF
the crew and consular passenger
have been accounted for. 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Among Those Present at Luncheon

AT THE luncheon were Mrs. Aiger Sheldon and Mrs
Howard Bingham co-chairmen of Crosse Pointe AVIS
Mrs Daniel Bull NQuirk. program chairman for the
meeting y.
Mrs Sidney r. Small Mrs David Rust and Mrs
Bernhard Sterne public relations chairman of AWVS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Take Time OF From War Chest Work

SOME OF the girls took time off,.
From their War Chest canvassing. to hostess.
Canvassers include Mrs. Gambler Mrs. Wheeler.
Mrs Gregory. Kathleen Morrison. Mrs. Herbert Heidi
Mrs. Harold Tamver. Mrs. George Hartley. Mrs
Edison Pool. -. and Refine Grant,.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

liant lady, you knew, instinc-
lively. the greatest answer to
give to any desperate human
demand.
You revealed your own weak
ness put aside your own
pride shared the common,
black bread of bitter human
experience.
Throw Open the Door
It's easy to preach. It's a
thrill to any ones egotism TO
give advice. But it takes a truly
great soul to share its own hurt
and helplessness with the other
fellow in his hour of need. Yet
that's the only kind of sympathy
that really counts.
Would you care boot for a
dentist who'd never had a tooth
ache himself?
I'm a little hard of hearing
there's as great a lesson in
humanity as you'll find in a ton
Of classics. How much more
hope we could spread, how much
more comfort we could bring
into our own strained lives if
we could follow its generous
admission.
He Needs You
The fellow who's down doesn't
want your admonition, your wis
dom, your reproaches. No matter
how well you phrase. it, such
advice only belittles him.
He has only one great and all
encompassing need - he needs
YOU.
He wants to know that you
need his compassion and help
and that you trust him to help
you as you help him.
So, and so only, you can re-
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Elsie Robinson

I HAVEN'T always applauded
you Eleanor Roosevelt. Perhaps
it's because your terrific energy
leaves even me, who am no
Limping Lizzie, gasping.
Besides, your record is almost
too perfect for belief. Don't you
ever have a run in your stock
ing or an untidy bureau
drawer perfectly silly,
unreasonable, wifely tantrum
over the breakfast toast?
Don't you ever get fed up
with all those corny inspira-
tional meetings you attend, and
long to start throwing spit balls
at the Lady Chairman?
Yes, 1 admit, Eleanor, I've had
my doubts whether you were a
regular human. But not any
more. For you said something
to that crowd of English report
ers who interviewed you recently
in London which has made me
your admiring slave forever.
'Twasn't much. Just a few
words. But the most eloquent
Grafton couldn't have put that
mob of weary. bewildered hui
mans more at their ease-or
more quickly won their warm
affection.
Doubt and Hostility
There they were. crowding
about you, questions tumbling
thick and fast questions
that thinly yelled their doubt,
Encouragement, even their hos
tility toward an ally whose ways
were strange to most of them.
You must have sensed that
doubt and hostility.
You could easily have resented
II. snubbed them gone High
Hat reminded them of a
few Uncomfortable Facts. But,
instead, you smiled and said:
I'm a little hard of hearing
Il may need an interpreter"
Oh. shrewd diplomat and gal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Be There Early

THIS is a full-length
play. :.
The curtain will go up at
S:45 o'clock. -.
But. :. take a tip. get
there carly.
AS there will be no re-
served seats. -.
Tickets can be procured
he penohacot RuildinC
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

niger of Monroe, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward F. BuSdieker and Mr..
and Mrs. Robert +. Jones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
PLAYERS viii Give ReDeat Performance

A REPEAT performance.
OF Paul Osborns Broadway success.
Presented last Saturday night.
At the Players November frolc. -.
Will be given.
This play never has been done non-professonaly -.
locally.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Junior Symphony Society Members Hostesses

JuhIoF Symphony oocIerY WembeTs TIosTesses
JUNIOR SYMPHONY SOCIETY members.
Captained by Mrs. Albert Gregory.
Hostessed yesterday at the USO center.
The remodeled and refurnished American Legion Hall
The girls made sandwiches. for the sandwich bar
Dispensing food and smiles
Mrs. Clarence L. Gambler president. Mrs. Howard
Wheeler. Kathleen Morrison. Mrs. Percy Hany. and
Mrs George Vandeveer. :. of Bloomfield Hills
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11
Acclaim Sandy Forsyth

YOUNG SANDY FORSYTH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-11

at the Penobscot Building. -.
The union times., 1942-05-23
Honore Voted Of 
Local AZ Elects Ryan Vice President and Leahy
 Secretary Treasurer

John Honore, former vice-presi- dent, was unanimously elected president Wednesday by the mem- bership of Local AZ, New Haven Typographical Union. He succeeds Joseph J. Egan who was not a can- didate for reelection. Richard A. Ryan succeeds HOnOre as vice-presi- dent. Christopher J. Leahy was chosen secretary-treasurer.
 CONVENTION DELEGATES
 Egan and Ryan were unanimously named as delegates to the convention of the International Typographical Union to be held in August in Colo rado Springs, Col, with William Redmond and Joseph Santillo the alternates. The only office contested was for recording secretary, with Arthur Barny, incumbent, defeating Willard Dree1and. Five candidates sought the three openings for audi tors, and for the three delegates to the New England Conference in Lowell, Mass, June 22-23, there were seven candidates.
 Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1942-05-23
.AFL And CI0 Accept Plan
 On Disputes
Machinery Agreed Upon To Eliminate Jurisdictional
 Entanglements

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Pro- cedure for settling union jurisdic- tiOnal cases that may come before the National War Labor Board has been set up by joint agreement be- tween William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. and Philip Murray, president of the Congress of Industrial Organiza- tions,, William H. Davis, chairman of the board, announced.
 ''FOR DURATION"
 The agreement, MT. Davis said, will continue for the duration of the war and will apply to disputes between unions within the AFL and CIO, as well as disputes between unions of the two labor organizations.
 Under procedure worked out with Philip Murray, president of the CIO, and William Green, president of the AFL," Mr Davis announced, "all jur- isdictional questions in cases coming before the War Labor Board will be referred as a matter of course to the
 (Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1942-05-23
Coons Terroriize Women OnStrike

CINCINNATI - Strike breakers from Cal Crim's agency are being used by the Western Paper Co. to break strike of its women workers. The walkout is being conducted by the International Brotherhood of Pulp Sulphite & Paper Mill Workers.
 One of the Grim links was recently arrested for carrying firearms, while another boasted that he was hired specifically to intinlidate pickets. The strikebreakers have called at the girls homes and tried to coerce them into returning to work. They also escort the scabs in and out of the plant, driv- ing them homie in cars hired from the Saunders Auto Rent Service.
 The company is charged with violat- ing the state law governing sanitary conditions, the Walsh-Healy act, the Wagner act and the Wage-Hour law.
The union times., 1942-05-23
Meetings Cut For Economy By yTeamsters
Local 443's Membership Takes Action To Conserve
 On Gas And Tires

To conserve gas, rubber and pre- vent wear and tear on their cars, the membership of Local 443, Bridgeport & New Haven -the-road Team sters, voted this week to postpone all membership meetings between now and the third Sunday in October. The Locals executive, board will be in session the first Sunday of every month as usual.
 BUILDING TRADES
 Secretary-Treasurer John ''Red'' Allen and Business Agent George ''Blackie'' Borzain met this week with the Bridgeport building trades operators to inform them that their employees had rejected their offer. The drivers had special meeting last week to consider the proposed terms for the new agreement. The drivers were brought up to date in their dues payments at the same session.
 President Matty Ruoppolo and Business Agents John Pisano and Hartley ''Sailor" Martin are still negotiating with the New Haven building trades contractors and with the New England Transportation Company, Freight Division, for its employees in the Elm City barn.
 Connecticut teamster locals have been approached by the New England Council of the Brotherhood of Team sters, Chauffeurs and Warehousemen and Helpers to contribute to the ban quet and floor show being held by the Council in conjunction with the USO in Boston, Massachusetts, Thursday evening, May 28, for service men in nearby camps. The Massachusetts locals will provide transportation for those service men privileged to attend with the Boston Musicians Union pro- viding the music. Arrangements are in charge of a committee of four which includes Leonard A. Ryan, president of the N. E. Council.
The union times., 1942-05-23
As We See It
 by THE STAFF
NEW HAVEN WILL HOLD its

NEW HAVEN WILL HOLD its ''On-to-VictOry' parade on July 4, and with the patriotic societies, in- dustry, labor, civic, fraternal and other organizations participating, the event should be one of the big gest things to hit the old town in many years. Mayor Murphy has appointed Col. Joseph T. Marinan chairman of the committee, and the makeup of a general committee will be announced soon. More on this next week.
 LABOR AND MANAGEMENT should "rebeatedly and continuously" insist on the application Of aH Seyem points of President Roosevelfs anti- inflation program, National Wor Labor Board Chaymdn ". H. DawS told 0 Boston ondience this 1Veek.
 THE BATTLE over union secur- ity, Davis declared, is over. ''It is perfectly clear now that the war labor board is prepared to protect union organizations in America from the melting away of member ship under the strain of the emerg- ency by the maintenance of mem- bership clause.
 T think it has been accepted by the country aud I think it has bee, &C., cebted m snbstasce by the industry members of the NWLB."
 LOCAL 40. SHEETMETAL WORKERS, is buying two $500 War Bonds each month with $5,OOO worth purchased to date, according to Business Agent George Joslyn. George says the Union hopes to continue such purchases every month for the next five months and more if possible.
 NEGOTIATIONS NOV under zUay betaVeen the Newspaper Guild aud the SUNDAY HERALD m Bridgeboyt have produced the highest zUage mini n'~nts for neaVSbaber men in the entire State. The management has agreed to estGbltSh n1irinMnt of $50 ueekIy for beginning reporters, ranging ub to c nsininsnm scale of $45 aOeekly for re- borters 1Vith three years experience or more, and $65 1Veekly to experienced desk men.
 TIME-AND-A-HALF WILL be baid for overtime after 0 tve-day, 40-hour 1Oeek, shozVing that the editorials battling to preserve the 4O-honr yeek aChich abbeored m the HERALD dm- ing tie thick of the recent battle to breServe laborS gains aVeren't hot air.
 4 special clause to aid drafteeS aud
 Continued on Page Four)
The union times., 1942-05-23
C.R.&L. Still Sailing On
 Arbitration
Union Board Has Authority To Call For Suspension
 Of Work

The deadlock in negotiations be- tween the Connecticut Railway & Light Company and the C. R. & L. State Board of the Amalgamated As sociation of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employes, repre- senting 700 employees in Bridgeport, Waterbury, Norwalk, New Britain, Derby and Westport continued this week as both parties sought formula acceptable to both.
 Every effort is being made by the Board with the assistance of Patrick J. O'Brien, member of the executive board, to reach an agreement without re- course to a suspension of work. The authorized the Board to take such action if necessary after it had rejected the Company's initial offer.
 The Union seeks to raise the wage rates to $1 an hour and to put into effect a pension plan whereby en- ployes after 25 years of service would receive $50 monthly from the Com pany after their Goth birthday. The Union has been on record as willing to submit these points to arbitration with the Company countering this pro- posal with its own ideas on arbitra- tion:
The union times., 1942-05-23
Contract Mailed Out By Barbers

Local 215, New Haven Barbers, has mailed out copies of the proposed con- tract to all union barber shop pro- prletors this week with the expectation that they will be signed and returned by May 28.
 The proposed contract, which has been approved by the International Union, is based on the new price scale Of 6Oc for haircuts and BOG for slaves which has been adopted by the great majority of the men in the trade in New Haven and vicinity.
The union times., 1942-05-23
AFL COUNCIL PRAISES LAB0R'S PATRIOTISM
Minimum Rates Agreed Upon At
 Co.

New minimum hourly rates for base pay of 6Oc for women and zoe for men employees at the Rock bestos Products Corporation, New Haven, have been tentatively agreed to by the CompanyAand the Rock bestos Division of Local B-9O, New Haven Electricians. Wednesday afternoons conference, attended by International Representative Walter J. Kenefick, dealt with general wage increases according to jobs. Business Manager Joseph T. Rourke expected negotiations to end satis- factOrily in the next week or ten days thus clearing the Unions desk for an all out drive at the Whitney Blake Company in Hamden.
 CONFEREES
 Shop Stewards Joseph Bianco, John Nagy and Albert Vigneault also at tended Wednesdays session in the office of General Manager and Vice President B. H. Reeves. Reeves and Superintendent Thomas R. Bailey spoke for the firm. Expect for Kene- fck the same participants had met a week ago and agreed to a meeting for Friday, May IS. However, the Company asked for more time which the Union readily granted in order to have Kenefck, not as yet in town at the time, present.
 All other points including seniority, time-and-a-half for work after 40 hours, Sundays, with double time for Sundays when 1t is the seventh con- secutive working day; union recogni- tion, discrimination and grievance procedure have been agreed to.
 EVERBODY JOINING
 Rourke stressed the basic mini mum wage increase already won for the women employees and declared that the more women join the Union, the stronger its bargaining position would be in regard to wage increases for their particular jobs. This, of course, applied not only to women but to all workers and all jobs. Women beginners are now getting 40 and 45c an hour not counting bonuses. All privileges previously held by the workers have been safeguarded in the negotia- tions with special consideration of Overalls paid for by the Company and bonuses for special work.
 The drive among the employees of the Whitney Blake Company is talk ing a different form until the Rock bestos negotiations are ended. En- phasis is now being placed on contact work inside the plant by the organ izing committee and on visiting the homes of the employees. As intensi- fled campaign is being conducted by Union members during lunch time, al the tools and work benches and during rest periods to swell the number of signatures on union authorizations.
The union times., 1942-05-23

SIR WALTER CITRINE, secretary of the British Trades Union Congress, who will appear this week before the A.F.L. Exec utive Council in Washington to propose an Anglo-Soviet-Ameri- can trade union alliance.
The union times., 1942-05-23

Each conference was the third in the negotiations with these two shops.
 Local II will cooperate with Local 404, Hotel & Restaurant Employees of New Haven, in a drive to organize the Gilbert Bakery chain. The Eman- uelson and McLennan bakeries have been on the unfair list of the New Haven Central Labor Council for several years.
 STANDARD AGREEMENT
 The standard agreement being submitted to all bakeries calls for a 6-day week and an 8 hour day, the closed shop, $7.5O a day or night for jobbers, $2l week for iceing girls, 6Oc an hour for ap- prentices, time-and-a-half for Over- time, seven paid holidays, paid va- cations of one week for all em- ployes with the shop at least one year, and seniority.
 The Local has contracts with the Bond, Wonder and Hostess Cake Companies in New Haven.