davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07
Union Rebukes
Ste. Marie for
Endorsing Kelly

BY unanimous vote the 28-man
executive board of Ford Local 600
UAW-CIO. today endorsed Gov
Murray d. Van Wagner for re-
election, thus rebuking Paul Ste,
Marie, local president, for his en-
dorsement of Harry +. Kelly.
Meanwhile, Ste. Marie came for
ward today 10 challenge the valid
ity of a resolution passed by the
executive council which verbally
spanked his official pants and
warned him that unless his volun-
tary resignation was forthcoming,
custer proceedings will be started
Immediately.
1.-THE pressed steel unit as
such never took any such ac-
ton" said Ste. Marie. THE
statement released TO the news
papers il not an official one. It
did not come through the pub
LEFTY department"
CALL ACTION OFFICIAL
However. opponents Of Kelly
within the local contended that the
action was official and added the
names Of two other units which
have endorsed Van Wagner. They
are the tool and die unit. Ste.
MarieS own unit, and the tire
plant.
Ste. Marie attributed the action
taken against him by members OF
the local 10 petty politicians,
whose rights / fought for long
before they knew they had such
rights
He said that he will 90 on the
radio Friday 10 prove that Gov
ernor Van Wagner is not Michi-
gans wartime governor, but rather
Michigan's wartime tragedy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

...Of Course, You Are Interested
In What Baby viii Year

oh, YES, you may air of masculine indifference
during bridge table chatter But the sly you expectant
papa cked pink the tiny clothes your young heirs
will when they home from the hospital. The
mother be that the NICE cute cuddy little
things they find in Baby's Own Shop will with high
approval from friend husband In fact the finer the ayette
the happier the papa-and the comfortable the baby!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-07

~ IMPORTANT BOOKLET entitled "Plant Efficiency
containing ideas and suggestions how increase
production in plants has just been released by the
War Production Board. The booklet opens with two
page section the importance of good lighting Here
l. d partial quotation from this WPB booklet:
Good Lghfing-Be'ter Work
Good lighting harpens the WORKERS most important
faculy-sigh. II is an effective means Of increas.
ing .hop efficiency and maintaining production
high level.
An adequate and ~elldesgned lighting brings
10 the plant: increased production, better workman.
sip, less reduction accidents, better
morale
Light. and reflector. should be washed at interval.
dictated 10y shop conditions"
That last piece Of advice from the War Production Board
Is especially important According a recent survey of
lighting maintenance in plants, dust and dirt from
manufacturing processes il allowed collect lamps
and lighting fixtures. will rob them of much 389o
of their light output.
To all the light paving for and tho light
need for efficient production. KEEP YOUR LIGHTING
FlHIU RES CLEAN. A carefully planned schedule for
cleaning lamps and reecors is important production
tool that not be overlooked. For help in establish
ing the economical lighting maintenance schedule,
for advice any industrial lighting problem, call
Randolph 2l00. ask for the Lighting Division. Our
Industrial Lighting Engineers your service,
without charge.
*Copies draiidblc on ,critten request to the Office
Of Har information Boulevard Building, Detroit
THE DETROIT EDISON COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Get Your Car Ready
For along Life!

Your present car, in all probability,
is going to be with you much longer
than you think. To take good care of
it will mean more than personal salts
faction-it is your patriotic duty.
Have it thoroughly checked over
now by trained mechanics, working
with the most modern equipment.
Get motor tune-up to save fuel and
improve performance. Change posi-
ton of your tires every 5000 miles to
equalize the wear and save rubber
When any trouble develops, give it
quick attention to forestall expensive
requirements, thereby saving essential
materials for defense needs.
For reliable service, go to one of the
firms advertised in the "Automobile
Service and Repairs" section of TIMES
WANT ADS. They offer reasonable
prices, guaranteed workmanship and
convenient payment terms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Fighting Mans Friend
Fighting Mans Friend
Served 4 Years
In Guard
Rank in Service
BY SHANNON CoRMACK

l.. II T., Ypsi. O. have served
four years in the national guard
and have been discharged on eX-
plration Of term Of service | am
now classified in &c. What is 1-C
classification? VIII I be recalled
10 my former arm of the service
with the rank l held when l was
discharged?
A Glass &c men are those
serving In the armed forces Of
the United States including the
federally recognized active ma
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

Pvt William {. Waltz, 1856 Fiji
tecnth street. who * stationed at
Patterson Field. O.. has been pro-
NOTED to corporal.
Pvt. Emil d. kleC. 10il7 Sterritt
avenue. has received his diploma
upon graduation from the Fort
DIX. y. j.. bakers and cooks
school IN class of 65. He now will
take rank as a mess officer.
David Gordon HertZberC. 1896
Hartwell avenue, now is a COM
missioned ensign in the naval re-
serves stationed in the First Divi-
sion in Massachusetts. He is. a
University of Michigan graduate.
Two Detroiters now are attend
ing the field artillery officers
school at Fort Sill, Okla. They are
Privates William +. Grier, 5037
Clarendon avenue, and Arnold ID.
Berman. 1900 Linwood avenue.
They Will be graduated after a
three months course as second
Iheutenants if successful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
nv fH ISf. MINI
Itchy PimpIes
Kill Romance

Many shattered romances may
be traced directly TO scratching OF
skin blemishes. Why tolerate itch
ing of pimples, eczema. angry red
b ! o C and other irritations.
when YOU can get quick relief
from soothing Petersons Oint-
ment? CSC all druggists. Money
refunded II one application does not de-
light you. Petersons Ointment also
soothes irritated aud tired feet and
cracks between toes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

tlOnal guard. II you are indicted
by your local draft board YOU
may be placed In any arm of the
service and will enter as pri-
vate.
Mrs. T. a. c. @ My father was
born in Canada and is now regis
tered as an, alien. Twas born in
and married an American
IN 1923. What is my status?
A-YOu are an American citi-
zen by birth,
&. B. NJ. Q-I have nine years
in fingerprinting. Could
the army use any one with that
! am 40 years old. in
good health and have no depend
ents. Should l enlist or wait for
the draft?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
HE SHOULD ENLIST

A-YOur fingerprinting expert
ence probably would he valuable
i'm the army a. all men entering
the armed services are finger
printed. You will he I'm a much
better position IL YOU enlist than
by waiting for induction by your
local draft board. Apply at the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
THURSDAY EVENING

withdrawing Edition-N
WJBK-POpular Melodies.
1900 MIDNIGHT
wJR-News.
WMJ-News and music.
CKLW-News.
WXYZ-WAr news.
WJLB-Devirs ROost-D.
WJBK-corn tn morn-M
1915 A. ".
WJR-Dick Rogers NJ.
CkLW-Conga rhumba
WxYZ-Boyd Raeburn-M.
80 A. VI.
WJR Vaughn Monroe NJ.
CKLW-Dawn Patrol-M
UxYZ- Sonny Durham NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Complete Radio Programs for Today

1880 y. NJ.
WWJ--Frank Fay-V.
CKLW-Music beauty box.
WxYh-Ne~s Ace.
WJLB-GOodwill Hourly.
WExL,-Musical.
w Bk-Dance Time.
W45D-Fun Club-M.
lO:l5 y. NJ.
WJR-krazier Hnnt-M
WxYZ-Old Traveler-T
WJBk-POpulAr melodies.
100 4. VI.
WJR-News,
WWJ-News.
CKLW-Nationai news
WxYZ-Music You Want.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

there'll be no acid headache,
no upset feeling, no nausea.
It's wonderful.
Try it after your next party
-. real fast acting Phillips"
Get it by asking for it by its
full name Phillips Milk Of
Magnesia. Get either the liquid
or the tablets at any drugstore.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
ADVERTISEMENT

AnNERTIsFMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19

in the Federal Building.
Mrs. S. kuczma. q My brother
has been sent across the sea; vii
the government notify his parents
where and when he arrives?
A-NO. The only way you will
learn of his arrival abroad II
from your brother himself. The
government will notify his par
ents only If anything happens to
him, 80 II you don't hear from
the government you can be sure
he II all right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-19
Service Briefs
Second in Family
in Navy

Wesley Guy. 42l9 Third avenue,
* the second member of his family
to enter the naval service. He now
is undergoing training at the Great
Lakes training station as a ma
chinist's mate. second class. His
brother. Roy. is a chief petty off
Ger in the naval reserves and is on
active duty.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-28
ALASkA W0MAN'S SEPTEMBER ISSUE
 ON STANDS NOW

Magazine for women of the North, The Alaska Woman" goes on the newsstands this week with it's Sep tember issue, a patriotic war num- Der, whose cover design shows the American eagle with a gun in it's claws.
 The Month in Alaska, regular opening feature of the monthly magazine, brings timely account of the activities of the enemy in Alaskan waters, the battle of cen sorship, and other pertinent Alaska topics, as well as news pictures.
 Special articles include a plea from Mildred Hermann, OPA Di- rector for the Territory, asking CO., operation of Alaska women in price control. Another special ar ticle brings the opening of schools all over Alaska to the pages of The Alaska Woman with pictures of many of the schools.
 "The Alaska Woman" is on sale at the newsstands of Juneau this week, and will go to other cities of the Territory soon.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-28
DOW, JONES AVERAGES

The following are today's Dow, Jones averages: Industrials, 109.56; rails, 2730; utilities, 12.15.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-28
EIGHTEEN IN FROM SkAGWAY
 OVER WEEKEND

Arrivals here from Skagway over the weekend were S. R. Aubert, s A. Hausen, E. w. Mcdonald, w. B Mcdonald, w. L. Robinson, T. Jackc son, William Williams, H. E. Jacob- son, B. M. Carr, Mrs. M. White horn, E. Whitehorn, F. R. Easter day, S. Sowell, J. R. McShTe, c. Schluter, Mrs. c. Pribbenow Miss Pribbenow and J. Neaturez.
 Those who took passage for the south were Mrs. M. Glenn, H. Fair hurst, A. J. O'Neill, E. L. Hauser, F. s. King, Lieut. Robert E. Thom- linson, Mrs Robert E. Thomlinson, Mrs. Charles G. Burdick. 1
 Lieut.. E. s. Campbell, Robert R. Winner, J. N. Adams, for Ket- chikan; Lieut.. A. J. Rohde, for Prince Rupert; D. H. Werntz, for Vancouver, and L. D. Meetingley Charles Montague, Miss c. Simson, MT. L. Simson, Mrs. L. Simson, M. N. LaChance, c. w. Burke. Robert Joy, Bob Cacy, K HasSel, Miss M. F. Forschange, J. A. Ramsey and H. L. LeBaugh for Seattle.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-28
LEAVE FOR SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Lipman Simson and daughter Miss Clara Simson, of Fairbanks, who were in Juneau for several days awaiting transporta- ton south, left over the weekend to make their home in the States.
 MT. Lipman, an old time mer- chant of the Interior, sold out his business before leaving Fairbanks.
 The percentage of brown hair is 75 among Spaniards, 39 among French, and Is in Scandinavia.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-28
ST. PAUL ISLAND DOCTOR LEAVING
 FOR EAST COAST

pr. s. It. Herenperg, doctor for the Fish and Wildlife Service. is in Juneau this week from Funter Bay, waiting for transportation south. He has resigned his position with the service and expects to re- turn to Greenbelt, Maryland, mod ern housing cooperative, where he vii take up new duties.
 pr. Berenberg has been with the natives of St. Paul Island for a year and accompanied them to Funter Bay, on their evacuation from the northern islands.
 During his stay on St. Paul Island, Dr. Berenberg delivered his own first child, a daughter named Tobyanna, who is now one year old Mrs. Berenberg and her daugh- ter are already in the East and are now in New York
 Mrs. Berenberg, who was Chief Nurse of the American Base Hos plOdlS lOI tliC bOyd NfOfCl iiiiiCiiS in Spain, is now finishing book about the Aleuts, which she ten tatively is titling "The Wind Is No River" after the Aleut saying. She writes under the name of Freder- icka Martin, and hopes to correct many of the wrong impressions of Fasteners about the natives of the islands to the west of Alaska.
 Dr. Berenberg says she is now giving lectures in New York about her life on St. Paul Island and also is writing an article to correct bad impressions left by recent news paper article published in the East in which the character of the Aleuts was inaccurately portrayed.
 Dr. Ray Smith, formerly with the Indian Affairs Office at Kotze- bue, will take over Dr. Berenberg's duties.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-28
HUNTERS URGED
 TO SAVE SKINS
 OF DEER, MOOSE
Are Badly Nee de d for Mottasins by Indians
 Of Region

Hunters are requested to save all deer or moose skins this year as they are badly needed by the In dians of this region for moccasin making in order to help fill orders for thousands of buck moccasins which the Arts and Crafts Depart ment of the Office of Indian Af- fairs has on hand.
 The skins may be turned over to the Government Schools, here or in Douglas, or the Ideal Gift Shop. Hunters having skins, but unable to deliver them to any of these places may have them called for by telephoning George Norlander, Superintendent of the Government Schools, at Douglas 27 or 19, Ju- neau or telephoning the Ideal Gift Shop at 534 and they will be call ed for.
 This program of saving skins, ordinarily thrown away is of vital importance to the craft industry of the Indians and will be greatly appreciated by the Arts and Crafts Department, the Indians and the AWVS which has sponsored it through Mrs. Peter Hammer, of the Ideal Gift Shop.
 Indians wanting skins for moc- casin work may call any of the telephone numbers mentioned or call at the schools or the Ideal Gift Shop.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-28
AUXILIARY POLICE TO MEET TONIGHT
 AT 7::30, CITY HALL

Auxiliary Police Corps members of the Juneau Civilian Defense, Walter P. Scott, Director, will meet tonight in City Hall at 7:30 o'clock, it was announced by MT. Scott today.
 It is intended to increase the membership of the Auxiliary Police Corps to 25 men and an invitation to join is extended to men who are not now Civilian Defense members and who are not subject to draft in the near future, Mir Scott said
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-28
HOOP PRACTICE !. STARTS TONIGHT
 IN GYMNA5IUM5

Juneau teams will start off the basketball season tonight with the first practice session of the year, to be held in Juneau Public Schools. The gympasiums of the high school and grade school will be open from T until g pm, A. B. Phillips, Super intendent, has announced, and four teams will practice on the high school floor and two on the grade school maple.
 Meanwhile, Juneau High School hoopsters have been working out for the last few weks, tossing the casaba around from until 6:30 in the afternoon three times week.
 Tommy Powers is coaching the high school five and the club will meet soldiers, sailors and civilian teams in the City League, beginning on November 10.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-28
DR. p.S. SMITH, HEAD OF ALASKA
 U5UG5 ARRIVES

Dr. Phillip Sidney Smith, Chief Alaskan Geologist for the Alaska Branch, United States Geological Survey, arrived in Juneau from his Washington, D. O., headquarters on Saturday evening and will be in the city for short time.
 Dr. Smith is making his annual trip to the Territory and will in- spect the extensive work done in Alaska this year by his department in connection with the exploration for strategic minerals.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-28
INDIAN OFFICE WORKERS TO GO
 ON VACATIONS

Personnel Clerk Olive Trower, of the Alaska Office of Indian Affairs, plans to leave Juneau tomorrow on leave for a vacation of several months in Seattle. Her mother, Mrs. Sarah Trower, will accompany her.
 Also leaving on vacation tomor- row for the States will be Drs. George A. Dale and Evelyn Butler Dale, Educational Supervisors for the Indian Office.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-28

Hindus comprise 68 percent of the population of India.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-28

Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-28
STOCK QUOTATIONS

NEW YORK, Sept. 28. = Closing quotation of Alaska Juneau mine stock today is 1%, American Can 66A, Anaconda 26, Bethlehem Steel 56A, Commonwealth and Southern +, Curtiss Wright 77s Interna- tional Harvester 49, Kennecott 30A New York Central 9h, Northern Pacific 6h, United States Steel 47as Pound $404.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-28
BOB HOPE, GANGLEAvE
 FOR SOUTH
Tired Comedians Happy After Strenuous
 Program

c,oYnpfetely exhausted, but happy and satisfied with their trip to the Western Aleutians, to enter tain Army and Navy men, Bob Hope, world famous comedian, and his gang arrived in Juneau south- bound last night and left this morning for the south.
 During their two trips through Alaska, Hope and his troupe cov- cred nearly ten trousand miles by air in eighteen days and put on fifty shows for service men in the lonely outposts of Canada, Nome. the Kuskokw.m and far West Aleu- tians as well as the more urban camps, including Juneau.
 On September 21 the party made a rush trip to Fort Lewis, Wash ington to fulfill Hopes radio con- tract with NEG and the following day made a dramatic reappearance in Juneau to continue their en- tertainment program in as many stations as possible.
 On the second trip, to cover camps missed during their first arduous eight-day travel by plane, Hope and his gang went further west than Dutch Harbor, but were unable to get into the latter place because of the weather. Kodiak was also missed because of an ap- pendieitis attack suffered by Miss Langford, feminine star of the troupe and the only woman enter tainer to attempt the hard trip through Alaska.
 Regret Camps Missed
 Regretting only that they are unable to make Sitka or Annette Island and missed Kodiak and Dutch Harbor, Hope and his crowd left for the South imbued with the dire need for recreational equip ment in many of the northern camps, and determination to do what they can to obtain it.
 Shows were put on in tents, on landing fields and in rough hewn halls and thousands of sevice men responded with hearty laughter and thunderous applause for the music, gags, wisecracks and skits with which Hope, Miss Langford, pop-eyed Colonna and Tony Ro- mano, guitarist were so generous.
 The party was accompanied on the entire trip by Capt Dom B. Adler, formerly with Capt. A. E. Lathrop in Fairbanks, and were flown by Lieut.. M. J. Setzer ana Lieut.. R. w. Gates, of Elmendorf Field.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-09-28
M. 0. JOHNSON ARRIVES
 HERE FROM WRANGELL

M. O. Johnson arrived last week from Wrangell to join Mrs. John- son, Territorial Rationing Admin istrator in the Tarritory. They are making their home at the As sembly Apartments.
 During his absence from Wran- gell, MT. Johnson leased his laundry in that city to E. R. Shornbroich who will carry on the business.
 
 Empire Classifieds Pay!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25

The room was deadly silent. I've tried to think it all out very carefully. We can stop a tele- phone. We smash the dynamo that furnishes current for the wireless. A courier can take only one of a very few routes out of town. We must pest a dozen or so men up on the road that rurs behind the hotel Their task will be to stop any move in htat direc- tion. If the enemy moves out in force, we attack those that are left in town. If only a few try 10 get thorugh, our men, put in the right places, can stop them. The second path out for them Is over the bridge where the wires arc. We have to destroy that bridge before the action starts. The road north can be easily commanded from the battery on the point Half a dozen men there can over whelm the guard and take over So that part of it is taken care of"
 The doctor slapped his hands together enthusiastically. Gun mar. you are positively a tacticlan. Beautifully done. Beautifully"
 (T0 Be COntinued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
TWO NEW BISHOPS
 NAMED IN U. s. A.
Mgr. BOylan of DeS MOines, Mgr. Binz of Washing
 ton Appointed

Washington, Nov. 25--( -(UP)-Pope Plus XII has appointed two new bishops for this country, the Apos- tolic delegate announced today.
 Mgr. John J. Boylan, vicar gen. eral of the diocese of Des Moines, was appointed Bishop of Rockford, Ill, and Mgr Leo Binz, TOW secre- tary to the Apostolic delegation here, was made Titular Bishop of Pinara, an honorary designation bestowed in lieu of appointment to an exist ting see.
 Bishop-elect Boylan, 53-year-old native of New York, will go to a See made vacant by the recent transfer of the Most Rev Edward r. Hoban to the Diocese Of CleYe- land, where he becomes coadiutor with right of succession to the Most Rev. Joseph Schrembs, Archbishop of Cleveland.
 Bishop Elect Binz. 42, a native of Stockton. H.. in addition to be- coming Titular Bishop of Pinara will be Coadjutor and Apostolic Administrator of the Diocese of Winona in Minnesota. The Most Rev. Francis Nj. Kelly is the Bishop Of Wln0na.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
TAKE THE INITIATIVE
 CVApTER IN

"pastorr" It was the farmer, Knut psterholm, He lmped forward ana raised his hards over his heao 10 be heard. Pastor we will give you the right to your opinion,
 We will give you your own mind in the matter But you must give us ours
 "What do you mcan?' said Aale' sen. His thin, boyiSh face was working with emotion,
 II mean that if we let you 70 your way, you must let us go ours You will not be held reSponSioie' But you must give us your hoiy word Chat If 70 are asked ques- lions you will not betray us"
 BreathleSs, they looked up at him. There were tears In his eyes. He ga2ed down at their hard dark faces. and bowed his head. For moment they all waited. Then, Yes he said at inst. s1 give you my word,'
 Hammer sat down, the white bundles of his hands before his face. The doctor cleared his throat. T think we are all agreed, v he said. Whispers of converse tion sprang up. Each man looked awlxwardly at his neighbor to see what he thought.
 Gunnar stood up, Tt has not .,tarted yet" he said, slowly. But all of us know we must be ready, If ws get the guns Hammer has talked about we must have way thought uot to use them"
 "On the other hand" said farmer Kjerlof, who was a shy little man about 50, perhaps if We let well enough alone We won't have to tight' The Germans aren't looking for trouble. you understand, and sure ly, in sue ha great war the sacrifice of our poor village . well what will 1t accompish?' He stepped in confusion, pulling at his little white beard and coughing all the time to conceal his nervousness.
 Slowly Hammer turned toward him. How is it the Germans come to search our houses at night?" he asked. Who is it who has ordered all the sweaters and blankets in Norway confiscated so we can freeze to death this winter? Who teaches our chill dren in school the most hideous untruths? Who has stolen our food, our factories. our money, even our skis for their army? Do they ask your permission? No, they hem you in on every side, so that not minute of the day or night is your own. What were you born fer? Are you a human being. or a cat, to be dragged III or out every hour whenever your master pleases? Why do We have backing in the windows and a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-25
e SERIAL STORY THE EDGE or DARKNESS
 eopysleAr NM @NNS BY WILLIAM WOODS ssrs,cE 'se

THE STORY; Svcrrc Hammer tells thc dramatic story of revolt In StokSnnd to q trusted group "t rrollness patriots, Pastor AalScn argrs the men to live peacefully scgrite the oppression of their ,cnurerorS, but the men will not listen, Solvcig, wife and mother declares the village must race sven the bombing of innocent women and children.