davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
State 10 Curb
Inflow Of Labor
To Detroit Area

Members OF the Michigan Dis
trict War Manpower Advisory
Committee today began to map a
program to regulate the migration
of workers from other communi-
ties 10 Detroit
Edward L. keenan, of the re-
gional office of the manpower
commission said a meeting of the
group had revealed the
greatest problem facing Detroit
was the unregulated flow of work
ers to the city.
eff this unregulated migration
continues, with its attendant
housing, transportation, and
sanitary problems, 1t will con-
stitute n detriment to the war
program" said keenan,.
LOCAL LABOR FIRST
The Michigan manpower
group, representing manage
ment and labor, has unanimously
decided that the first concern
Of the group Is the full utiliza-
ton of the local labor supply"
He said that meant putting
more women into war plants anc
drawing on outside communities
only for workers that are lacking
in this area.
At the same time, Robert c
Goodwin, Cleveland, regional di.
rector of the war manpower com
mission, announced complete mem.
bership of the manpower group. II
includes John L. Lovett. Michigan
Manufacturers Association; Frank
Rising, Automotive Parts ano
Equipment Manufacturers, Inc.
Willis Hall, industrial department
Detroit Board of Commerce; Viii.
liam j. Cronin, manufacturers
committee automotive council fol
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

war production; August Scholle
president Michigan Council for In
ldustrial Organization; Victor G.
IReuther, assistant COORDINATION
war policy division, UAW-CIOi
George Dean, president Michigan
Federation of Labor, and Frank X
Martel. president Of the Wayne
County Federation of Labor.
A subcommittee composed OF
Reuther, Hall and f. L. Cushman
assistant director Of the United
States Employment Service in
Michigan. is TO meet with manage
Iment and labor groups this week
They will report Tuesday to the
full committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

The unsung heroes and heroines
of the war who man the arms
machines that arm the men al
the front. got their reward today
Nineteen of them received GER.
tificates of honorable mention
from the WPB for making time
and material saving suggestions
to speed manufacture. Eleven
were at Packard, five at Cadillac
three at Yellow Truck.
In addition. General Motors an
inounced that in the five-month
period ending August 81, its en-
ployes had turned in 31.177 sug-
.gestions to streamline war pro-
duction and that 16 per cent OF
them were being accepted.
SPEEDS ASSEMBLY
Among those sharing in the
more than $1,000 in war bonds
and stamps being awarded by the
corporations daily for valuable
suggestions was Marie Kujawa Of
the Saginaw steering gear divi
sion. who stepped up a gun-Slghl
assembly operation 300 per cent
in time and was awarded $1045O
in bonds.
The WPB awards were an
nounced in Washington.
Six Packard men were given
certificates of individual produc-
ton merit and five received hon
orable mentions. In the first
awards from the WPB, on Sep
TENDER 8, nine Packard workmen
were honored.
So far only "a awards have been
given out in the entire country.
Packard, with 20. takes a big lead
over the other plants of the
country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Officers Take Places
OF Men in Custer Plan

FORT CUSTER, Oct. IA
Junior officers will do the jobs OF
enlisted men when the artillery
units of the Oath division 60 on
their first training problem In the
Allegan state forest on. Thursday.
According to Brig. Gen. Louis
j. Fortier, the purpose is to fully
acquaint them with the duties OF
the men they will command.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Alien Property
To Be Returned
To Italians Here

Scores Of guns, cameras. short
wave radios. and other contrabsno
seized in raids by the FBI on the
homes of lnnauuralized Italians
will soon be returned. District At
torney John c. Lehr announced To-
day on the heels of a Washington
directive removing their NATIONAL
itv from the ranks " enemy aliens
Other chief benefits 10 the 1890
Italians here, Lehr said, VIII be
10 make them eligible for citizen
ship and open 10 them Jobs from
which they are now barred.
Lehr expressed himself as in ac-
cord with the new government
ruling.
"Our records show that the
Italians have been generally CO.
operative" he said. "Of 80 cases
before the enemy alien board,
three have involved Italians. All
three, two women and one man,
were cleared.
another significant fact is
that out of PSI selcctive service
violations, only five were Italians.
Four of these (the Ianni broth
ersl came from the same fam
ily."
.----------------
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

program to yield sufficient housing
would mean the compulsory use
of available private facilities
through billeting, Communicating.
Irequisitioning. and similar de-
vices"
Conversion of homes is expected
TO begin within a few weeks in
more than so over-crowded war
production centers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Cartridge Strike Ends

EAST ALTON, H.. Oct. Ia
(INS). - A strike which halted
production since Saturday of vita
war munitions at the Western
Cartridge Company ended today
when members of the AFL molder:
and foundry workers union votec
to accept WLB mediation of griev
ances and return to work.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Train Blows Up, Z Killed

HOFFMAN, N. c., Oct. Ia
(INS) .-Traffic over the Seaboarc
Railway was resumed today after
being delayed for several hours
when an explosion blew a passen'
ger locomotive to bits, killing two
trainmen and derailing five ex'
press cars and a mail car.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Denied Gas, Opens Fire

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. Ii
INS).-Irate over being thrice
refused extra gasoline and tire al.
lotments for his junk-collectine
truck. William Dangerfield, 81
fired five revolver shots at five
of the Atlantic City IA
tioning board. No one was hit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
Home Defense Notes;
Home Defense Notes;
Women 10 Get
Commissions as
Raid Wdrdens
BY KEN HALL

Tomorrow is red letter day Tor
ga women officers of the first
regiment of women air raid war
dens. The officers rank from
corporals 10 captains and they
will be graduated with appropri-
ate ceremonies in the Brush
Street Armory at s p. m.
There will be martial music by
the 6O-piece Ford-CIO band and
drilling by the Ga well-uniformed
Officers of the regiment.
They are a component part OF
the 900 members of this organlza-
ton, which was formed last May
for the purpose of Installing mill
tary discipline. and now has over
900 members with Commandant
Augusta Phelps Munro in charge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14
ALL CERTIFIED

All IIlClilDtlS lllhSh ~ - $3.50
air raid wardenS and the uni
forms worn are those Of air force
blue conforming 10 those of the
IOCD. The women entitled TO
wear them must have had DO
thours OF civilian defense training
There are nine companies which
train in schools throughout the
icity weekly. The course is II
hours of floor drill and lectures
under supervision of the Michigan
State Troops officers. Col. Au..
lgusta Phelps Munro, speaking OF
the regiment, says:
'Tn these days of women In
the army and navy, II Is not at
all strange TO see women on the
home front in uniform and
learning military drill and dis
cipline for the protection OF
their homes and families.
30 DAYS TRAINING
'In three months we have
tried to instill into these women
such qualities and discipline,
courtesy and leadership as will
enable them TO better serve
their communities"
Speakers of the evening will be
Glenn Richards, former associate
co-ordinator of the metropolitan
Detroit area and general super
visor Of the DPW; George Ed
wards. chief air raid warden; 1t.
Bernard A. Preo. assistant chief
warden; 1t. Col. Owen J. Me
Cleary, chief air raid warden OF
Michigan and commanding officer
of the Detroit district, Michigan
State Troops; John +. Ballenger
supervisor welfare department,
and Frank w. Atherton, chief air
raid warden for Macomb, Oak
land and Wayne counties. Mayor
Edward ]. Jeffries Jr. also has
been invited to attend.
Commencement exercises for a
class of 1,070 auxiliary firemen
who now are ready for service
after completing their prescribed
courses at engine houses, will be
held in the Cass Technical School
auditorium Thursday evening at
8. Mayor Edward J. Jeffries Jr.
and Nate S. Shapero, president Of
the board of fire commissioners,
will be the chief speakers.
4,7SS AUXILIARIES
To date the fire department has
trained, in training or ready for
training 4,7S8 auxiliary men of its
$500 quota. The fire prevention
week drive. which is to be con-
tinued until the quota is reached,
has netted 1000 men in six days.
This evening in the Derma-W Way
auditorium, 1907 Broadway, an
air raid wardens' meeting is
scheduled for wardens and citi-
zens of sector B. zone 2, area 81,
bounded by Adams, Gratiot and
Woodward avenues and Brush
street. Sector Warden F. Lough-
borough is in charge and war
movies will be shown.
Under the direction Of Mrs.
Ewald X. Schadt and the COM
mander of the citizens defense
corps, Mathew L. Kuykendall, a
survey is under way in South
field Township 10 determine the
best methods of evacuating school
children TO their homes in the
event of an air raid. This plan
has been under consideration be-
cause the shelter space in the
schools is inadequate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

Three Comic Pages every day
In Daily Detroit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

yTTANIN D-Anheuser- Busch produces enough
of the basic material for Vitamin ID to supply
the en- tire American market.
BAKERS YEAST-we are one Of Americas
biggest suppliers of standard and enriched
veast. and malt syrup used to make bread.
CORN SYRUP-many millions of pounds
annually for Americas candy industry.
SYRUPS-for food. table and confectionery uses
and special syrups for medicinal purposes.
biggest suppier of yeast vitamins used to fortify
animal feeds. DIV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-10-14

STARCH-for food, textile, paper and other In
neutrality-suspicious. Of pounds annually.
REFRICERATING EQUIPMENT-for retailers
Of frozen foods and ice cream the country over.
(Thi. division Is working About on glider wing ana
fuselaee assemblies for Armed Forces.)
DIESEL ENCINES-The first American-msde
Diesel was built to create power for the brewing
Of Budweiser, Adolphus Busch, founder OF
Anheuser-Busch, acquired the first rights to
manufacture this revolutionary engine In
America and thus started our great Diesel in
dustry on its way.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
COLORED WOMEN
YOUNG LADY,

For glass and dishwash shing. Experienc,
Apply Tally Ho Restaurant. sl2 18th
Evening star., 1942-05-24
SITUATIONS MEN & WOMEN.

Well-known D. C. successful experience
business. sales, financial: over draft. Bo
lI2-D Star. S6s
Evening star., 1942-05-24

About IS to 45, who can devote TO
hours per day for sales and service. Re
opportunity for steady income. Box 23S-
Star.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

Light Office and millinery stock room
work Some knowledge OF bookkeeping
Good at figures. Apply Mr.. Williams.
Hollywood Shops. 1902 St NV
Evening star., 1942-05-24
School Girls. 18 or Over

School Girls, 18 or Over,
Clean. above the average surroundings. 70
work on outside tables, SEQ wk. See Mr.
Smith. & TO S pm, Poppino's Fountain Of
Health. 3lo1 l4th ST. NV.
LADY 30-40,
Clean and above the average surround
ings. S22 so per wk. See Mr. Smith. & to
2 pm. Poppinos Fountain of Health.
3l0l I4th st NV
Evening star., 1942-05-24

SALESLADY, PART TINE,
VINO VINO can devote only part time. yet needs
business connections We have surh an
opening. Box 23O-E Star
Evening star., 1942-05-24
HELP WokEN.

WOMAN,
About IS to 45, who can devote to 3
hours per day. for sales and service. Real
opportunity for steady income. Box 23s-E.
Star
BOOKKEEPER MACHINE
OPERATORS,
Experienced, National Cash
Register Machine, typewriter
model preferred. Good sal
ary, permanent position.
RALEIGH HABERDASHER,
PERSONNEL OFFICE,
1920 F st. NV, Rm. 203.
TYPIST, young lady; 51a-
day wk; starting salary
$22.50 a week.
ELI RUBIN CO.,
718 7th st. NV.
ASSISTANT
TO ELEVATOR
SUPERVISOR,
Young woman capable of
supervising and training
people. Season dresses fur
nished. Must be neat and at
tractive. Apply employment
office, 4th floor.
LANSBURGH'S DEPT.
STORE.
EWARTS CAFETERIA,
522 18th st. NV.
Counter girls, experience
not necessary. No Sunday
work.
HOSIERY REPAIRER, expe-
rienced. Will also accept few
learners. Average earnings
for experienced repairers, 75c
per hr., vacation with pay.
Our girls become managers.
Healthful air conditioned
surroundings. Apply employ
ment office, 4th floor, Lans-
burgh'S Department Store.
B OOK K E E P E R, Blu R
ROUGH'S MACHINE. FOR 2
OR 3 MONTHS WITH POS
SIBILITY OF PERMANENT
EMPLOYMENT. GIVE AGE,
QUALIFICATIONS, ETC, IN
REPLYING. WRITE BOX
TITO, STAR.
YOUNG WOMEN,
Experienced in apt. house
Switchboards operating and desk
clerklng, regular employment
promotion opportunities. Apply
Mr.. McAinsh. 1404 K st. NV.
9:45 to 10 am, 4 to AS pm.
BEAUTY OPERATORS,
E K P E r 1 E CED ALL
AROUND OPERATORS AND
MANICURISTS. APPLY EN-
PLOYMENT OFFICE. 4th
FLOOR, LANSBURGH'S DE-
PARTMENT STORE.
STENOGRAPHER,
$50 Week.
Thoroughly fenced
stenographer for fine retail
mems store. New desk, new
typewriter, ideal environ
ment. Permanent position
for capable person, no others
need apply. Apply in person
no telephone calls.
LEWIS & THOS. SALTZ, Inc.
1909 G st. NV.
WANTED AT ONCE. experienced
salesWoman for shoe dept. Per-
manent position. Apply in per
son, Mr.. Peters, Best g. Co., 4433
Conn ave.
- -
Evening star., 1942-05-24
INFORMATION.

LARGE local corporation needs several
young women about 15 to IS years old
TO answer telephone inquiries for informa-
tion. Must be high school graduates pos
sesS pleasant speaking voice and prefer
able some experience in dealing with the
public over the phone Must have a
good memory; must be patient and de-
pendable. Day and evening shifts; 40
hour. 6-day week: may have to work
Sundays and holidays. Salary about SloO
per month to start. Write Tor interview.
giving age. education. experience. marital
status, whether at present employed. and
when available for interview. which will
be ARRANGED Box l49-D Star
Evening star., 1942-05-24
SITUATIONS WoMEh.

COUPLE. colored. desire Job janitor small
apt, part-time service. Reference. 1903
81. Sc %.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
HELP WokEk.

MATTRESSES, experienced preferred. Up
town Cocktail Lounge. 3433 Conn. ave. NV.
WAITRESS. colored, for night work. Ap-
ply Johnson's Sandwich Shop. 1421 18th
ST. NV. No phone calls.
WAITRESS Wal, ISSs sxpsrienced; salary sIa T.
Pharmacy, 2125 E st. NV
WAITRESS. good hours; no nights and no
Sunday: excellent salary. Apply 134l
Conn. ave.
WEAVER wanted, gentle. State age. ex-
perlence and reference. Box 161-E Star
w1MAS whts shts 5e settled care ~. for
give eSDer!ence; references ref eGSs .na e salary u.
expected; no SUNDAYS. Boz "43-E. Star.
WOMAN. colored, with laundry experience.
t, to 90 boarding house laundry. Electric
phone. 1872 18th St NV
WOMAN; colored. for cleaning in drug
store, reliable references: good pay. 230l
4th st. ne. Do not phone.
WOMAN. middle-aged, colored, to clerk in
colored store; room and board and So wk.
Apply Box 210, r. 4. Kings highway. Alex
WOMAN, young. with good personality
and pleasant voice for telephone work.
ouent increases. Mr.. Maclean, 635 D
WOMAN. white. to care for semi-invalid
liye in. 1928 Lawrence st. ne. Dupont
WOMAN. white, settled, chambermaid
bet bet 16.ias'0 ME. "2 AGO. o"0A'' S''''' f"0"e
WOMAN. white to supervise laundry in
large institution for children, $50 month
and maintenance. Box 3ls-E, Star.
WOMAN. white for housework and care
OF 5-year-old child: live out. AID. 63l6,
call after Il pm.
WOMEN WANTED! You can make money
supplying consumers with well-known Raw
leigh products. We supply stocks. equip
ment on credit; teach YOU how. No expe-
rience needed to start Over 900 easily
sold home necessities. Large repeat orders
Permanent, independent. dienined. Many
women now making splendid incomes Full
or spare iIme. Rawleigh's. Dept. DCE-14
l44. Chester Pa.
WOMEN over Is years of age to learn
marking. asserting. inspecting and bundle
departments for ex-workers. West End
Laundry, Inc. 1923 Penna. ave. NV
WORKING MANAGER. large guest house
must be settled, with references; salary.
commission and furn. apt. Box 9-E, Star
HAVING PERSONALITY and sales ability.
you will fnd life insurance gives you a
come Salary and commissions Room
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for well-sroomed.
accepted. TO be trained for interesting
work. which will pay social security,
workman's compensation and employment
insurance; excellent opportunity for ad-
ences. etc. Box TIE, Star.
Evening star., 1942-05-24
STENOGRAPHER

Experienced. for executive sc-
counting ONCE of large scale
housing project. Permanent posi-
ton, good salary. Write. stating
iull qualifications in details, age
and salary requirements
Box 226-E. Star.
Evening star., 1942-05-24

LADY, "a to 35, good personality. able to
meet office clientele; prev. eXper. unnec.;
start about S2S week. 1927 Eve NV,
suite 205-l0
Evening star., 1942-05-24

| LADIES' employed. housewives to make
extra money taking orders; dresses. sports
wear, hosiery. etc. by REALS1Lk Phone
| Mr.. Garret. ME. 5644 SUM-. II to or
Evening star., 1942-05-24

LADY $500, intelligent and good dancer
with personality. will be trained for teach
ing and managing studio. Good position
for right party. Please don't phone. Call
in person today or tomorrow, 625 st. n. W.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
US0 CAMP SHOWS ARE
 GIVEN AT WHITEH0RSE

The USO Campshows Overseas Unit No. IT, recently enroute from the east to interior Alaska was held up at Whitehorse by incle- ment flying weather and the boys" yelled for show and got 1t, in fact two shows. It was well past midnight when the second show was over. Among the standout per- formers were such personalities as Carol Winters, blonde, beautiful and dancer par-excellence. Eve lyn Hamilton, tiny girl with big accordian and voice that did more than intone words when she sang; Artie Craig aid George Lo- well, top flight team of extem- poraneous fun and frolic, and one of the best magician and panto- mimic artists in show business, Jack Mccoy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
 Advise 48
 Hour Week
Committee Recommends i Payment of Overtime in
 Government Bonds

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. - The Senate Defense Investigating Com mittee, strongly advising against compulsory manpower controls, recommended the lengthening of the work week to 48 hours.
 It recommended that any addi- tional overtime charges be paid in Government bonds.
 The report was sharply critical of the Administrations failure to evolve a comprehensive program.
 The committee urged that the problem of channeling sufficient workers into war industries be approached by the Government un- der the direction of employers hir- ing policies, rather than with CO., ercive measures applied to the in- dividual employee" !"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
vithy Radio Seems Bit
 Inconsistent
First Petain Protests Hitler linen BroadCdsts
 for Him

ON THE FRENCH FRONTIER, Nov. 12.-Aged Marshal Henri Petain has protested Hitlers move through the former unoccupied zone of France, but the Vichy radio reported later that he and his Cabinet called upon the French forces in North Africa to continue resisting the AL lies ito the limit of their powers in the interests of the French empire. .
 With Hitler's forces sweeping across southern France toward the Mediterranean on a preteXt of coun- tering the Allied attack, the Nag controlled Vichy radio reported blandly that nothing was known there of reports abroad that the Vichy French resistance had col lapsed in North Africa.
 Immediately after broadcasting 2 Vichy order of continued resistance in Africa, the radio broadcast an appeal that Hitler and the French soldiers there keep up the fight against the Americans and British
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
WRANGELL CUTS JOBS

Street Commissioner Harry Coul- ter at Wrangell recently quit his job and joined the US. Army Transport Service. Owing to the excellent services of Coast Guard and Army military police, in polic- ing the city, Chief of Police c. H. Lloyd will handle the position of Street Commissioner and Fire De- partment and Night Marshal James Lovett will handle the police work, thus cutting one man off the city's payroll
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
SEA ACTON. IS 20 U C H I. OFF MOROCCO.
Vilhy Radio Says Heavy Damage Done 10
 French Fleet

BULLETIN-LONDON, Now I2.-The Vichy radio said to- night that the French fleet has suffered severe losses" ap- parently referring to the ac- ton off Casablanca on the Atlantic coast instead of TOu- lon as the broadcast said.
 It is known that the new 35,000-ton battleship Jean Bart was there and put out of ac- ton.
 Another late report says that the Moroccan city of Nara kech, 50 miles inland from Ca sablanca, has been violently bombed.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12

New officers will be installed some time in January.
 An invitation was extended 10 all Rebekahs and their husbands or friends to be guests of the odd Fellows at a dinner and en- tertainment the evening of Mo- vember 20.
 The dinner will be held in he Odd Fellows Hall at 6:30 pm. and those who plan to go are asked to make reservations with Mrs. Vaughn Callow or Charles Carter by next Tuesday.
 Because the next meeting falls on Thanksgiving Eve. the lodge voted to dispense with the social for November and hold only a short business session.
 Preceding the business meeting last night. the Girl Scout Troop sponsored by the Rebekahs ap- peared under the direction of Mrs. Earl McGinty and illustrated the proper ritual in connection with the flag.
 Girls taking part in the program were Katherine Bavard, Jean Bodde, Helen Dapcevich, Mae Dap- cevich, Peggy Forward, Betty For ward, Lois Fossum, Jean Hermle, Donna Olds, Sharon Sharpe, Jac- queline Martin and Carol Olson.
 Coffee and doughnuts were served after the meeting.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
DID LAVAL HAVE PEACE
 SETTLEMENT!
Report Says He Carried Terms Back from
 Hitler Confdb

NEW YORK, Nov. 12-A report reached the Associated Press to- day from reliable European source that French Premier Pierre Laval carried the terms of an i'm mediate German French peace set clement when he flew back to Vichy yesterday after three-day meeting with Hitler in Munich.
 These were supposed to be the terms: l-France would regain her 1889 frontiers except Alsace Lor- raine which would be given auto nomy 2-France could keep her empire. 3-The French fleet would cooperate with the Germans to re- gain the empire. 4-Italy would re- nounce territorial claims on France.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
NAVY LISTS CASUALTIES,
 SEA FIGHTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. - The Navy announces that 727 Coast Guard Marine and Navy casualties were reported to next of kin from October 16 to 31.
 Of these, 172 are reported dead, 315 wounded, 240 missing.
 The list. brought to 16,526 the number of Navy, Marine and Coast Guard casualties since December ', 1941. The total includes 3,854 dead.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1942-11-12
CIRAUD K HIT OVER
 DETECTION
Vithy Asks French Not to Give Allegiance 10 Gen.
 eraI on Allies Side

VICHY, Nov 12 - The cabinet met tonight with Marshal Henri Petain presiding to hear the report on the North African situation from Laval, the Vichy radio said today.
 Vichy radio, now under complete Axis control, said the Government statement charged that General Giraud, Tn accepting from the ,nemy command of French forces n Africa, had failed in his word, 'orfeited his honor and betrayed his duty as an officer. In conse- luence, neither troops nor civilian population nor civil servants owe him obedience"