davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1942-12-23
MAINTAINED

Many of our members do not
realize the tremendous expense in
volved in maintaining the local on
an efficient basis. It is necessary
that our local be represented in
civic movements, united labor
movements, etc., and from time to
time the local is asked to help fl
nance various projects which are
of interest to every working man
and woman. Athletic and educa-
tional programs r supported by
the local, and this year on the
athletic program, Local 755 spon-
sored a baseball team, and are sup
porting a basketball team during
the season this year. Perhaps, some
of our members may not see the
necessity for some of the programs
hat are supported, but the ath-
letic program has proven to be of
great benefit to the organization in
securing new members and build
ing up an interest in the local. It
is opinion that we can do, and
should do a lot more on the educa-
tional program. Of course, all of
these progressive measures cost
money, and in the final analysis,
the membership must approve all
expenditures.
We hope, hat in this article we
have made it clear to the member
ship why the membership has been
, 1942-12-23

asked to subscribe to the buying
of the building in which the local
is now located. The memberships
are ten dollars for the ordinary,
and fifty dollars for the sustaining.
Half memberships may be taken,
also.
You can show your appreciation
for the gains the union has brought
you for the past year by taking out
a membership for the purchasing
of the hall at 20 Madison st. now!
DO YOUR PART!
Your union in the past year has
gained for you a general increase,
vacation with pay, equal pay for
equal work, and for the tool di-
vision an increase of 10 cents an
hour. One weeks vacation with
employees of one to five years SEN
iority, two weeks vacation pay with
employees with five years and over
seniority. Your negotiating COM
mittee is still carrying on nego-
tiations with the WLB for the
maintenance division.
We know that the back pay
checks that you have received in
the past few weeks have been more
than enough to buy a sustaining
membership in Local 755 hall.
Regardless of who your officers
are for the coming year, the local
needs the hall, and you need the
union. The hall is closely located
to the Delco plant, and our gain
in membership and convenience is
one that will be sore1y missed if
we are unable to purchase the
building.
We have built up the recreation
program at the hall with no cost
to the membership, and this pro-
gram is returning dividends to the
local. Do you as a member want
to see your union prosper and pro-
gress? If you do, sign up for a
membership at once. Remember,
time is short, and we must have
the funds to purchase the building
in a very few days, or the local
shall be forced to find new quar-
tiers. Don't fail to do your part
today. Purchase your share of your
union home, NOW!
, 1942-12-23

First, the per capita payments
are: 30 cents goes to the Internal
tional office, 10 cents to UE Dis
trict 7, 10 cents to the welfare fund
of the Local, 5 cents to the Mont
gomery County Industrial Union
Council, and 2 cents to the Ohio
State CLIO Council. This makes a
total of 81 cents per capita taxes
out of each dues dollar, leaving 43
cents of the dues dollar for the op-
Grafton of the Local.
The operational expenses of the
local are broken down as follows:
Salaries, three full time employees,
lost time for the following: Exc
cutive Board members, Shop COM
mittee members, contract commit
tee members, and delegates to con-
ventions, conferences, and District
meetings.
Regular office expenses consist
of rent, lights, heat, janitor service,
telephone and telegram charges,
office supplies and miscellaneous
expenses.
Organizational expenses, such as
leaflets Davton Union News and
distribution of leaflets, papers, etc.
One thing we wish to point out
to the membership is the expenses
involved in carrying on negotia-
tons. For example, the cost this
year to each member for contract
negotiations was approximately
$0.O66 per member per month.
Evening star., 1942-07-26

' 1'c 70 co'eI up norrlDle mistake. Read of "BAL
who alone could party of more respectab
h. uerman-occup'ed France and what she did.
three OF the countless moments of reading
handsome cloth-bound volume stamped to s;mulae tho
beauty and brillance Of genuine eold
p, Would you like more bargains like this7 You can
IT 1uo WISH IO-get a double bargain like this eyerv
month! Over los 600 people are doing eo nov md h,;1i
ing two Libraries of modern sellers and great clasc
1or only $139 . MONTH But YOU ARE UNDER No
D UbLlGAIlON WHATEVER if you accept this offer Of
n nnge row and Short Stories of de Maupassant now
YOU MAY JOIN US OR NOT. AS you PLEASE.
1 But IN any case Kings Row and de Maupassant are
t. dUQhs. to send back if you wish OR to keen for
ONLY $l.39. if you're delighted with them. ~
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Examine BOTH BOOKS FREE
Send No Money-No Obligation

stores OF de Maupassan immediately for EXAMINA
Inc coupon will bring copies by moth
ing to the postman like the onv 81 20 s
postage and handling for
oooks-hngs Row AND de Maupassant IF YOU'RE
Evening star., 1942-07-26

The bOOkS, PAY NOTHING, AND BE UNDER NO OBI1-
CATION WHATEVER you under no further ohleat;on
even you accept the books and for the only
limited supply Of copies Tor this liberal Offer When these
hausted this offer positively repeated Send
today BOOK LEAGUE OF AMERICA Dept. T.W = Garden
City, New York. = ~
Evening star., 1942-07-26
@zA& SHORT STORIES OF De ENAuPAsSAnT

NADD1T1ON to KINGS ROW you will ALSO get (for ST 3o)
this great 502page volume greatest litera-
lures most daring complete and unex-
Pureated the fankest realistic their kind
ever witten Here tales of love- hate intrigue passion
Madness jealousy hero surprise that have
initiated but equaled that to the
roots with horror amazement
Evening star., 1942-07-26
Nearly 100 Stories!

Read FORBIDDEN FRUITn married
husband
Of Mathlde gave the ten heat v ~
Evening star., 1942-07-26

A1o No" the sensational best selling novel which str;r
II tne masks from an American townl KINGS ROW-the
town they talk Of in whispers KINGS ROW-now thrill
n9ns IN the exciting Warner Bros smash play lust
II thousands in the original $275 book that
aesres OF the people in small everybody THINKS
ADULT IN Kings Row knew that human face can become
hiding secret love, hate But foureenvear
took people face He liked afec
onate Kenee He loved his grcrazy pal McIIeh He
= % Jarnle wakefield who wrote and people
Evening star., 1942-07-26
"A Powerful and Passionate Rool<,,


hearts
Evening star., 1942-07-26
"A Grand Yarnl"
''SWift and Crlppln9l,'

a;> .ner ak were removed and
IN suspense Meet the
n .ne o1ct pursuing the bi end
oe s 60 the gals; the
had founded Kings Row. ~ ~ p'~1ee's VINO
f3e1ena truly great American novelpacked N
ambitions, EE<
tmes, melessho
rors The ~ T. Times called Row" N/EI
fun OF the .NII1I
~ r Herald Tribune in @/</I1lI
emotional, powerfully felt-a moving, > s|I@@@s.S/I
book"
Evening star., 1942-07-26

therel
ms the intuition
Doctor He
potve mask hiding ofnnd
complex, q nd
helped them - '' 'eaaS ;" vienna ne
Evening star., 1942-05-17

| CUT FLOWERS. corsages, basket arranse-
/ ments, dish gardens. cacu collections pot
/ Open all day Sunday. Hilkrest Flower
! Shop. l20 Carroll avenue, Takoma Park.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR RENT.
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED

TYPEWRTTERS. adding machines, etc Lste
models Rentals and repairs All makes,
american Typewriter Co, 1881 z. Capitol
81. Ii OOS2. Open evenings
Evening star., 1942-05-17

! RADIOS, combinations and portables
zenith, r. C. A. Gen. Electric. Philco
Farnsworth and Wilcox-Gay. Buy row
turers. Terms. Spring Vallev Electric
Shop, 4s05 Mass ave. NV. open ewes
EN- 1853
Evening star., 1942-05-17
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE.

blue. used months: originally
$40; sacrifice, S45. See between 2 and
et
Evening star., 1942-05-17

FURNITURE. dining room, three pieces
No dealers. Phone North 3739. H.
FURNITURE-7-p pc. junior dining room
suite, 2-pc. mohair living room suite, per-
feet condition: reasonable; no dealers.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

SOFA, wooden side arms. makes COM
Portable single bed; will take best o1er.
Adams o253, 12-2 Sunday or Mon. eve.
Evening star., 1942-05-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

LARGE BOARDING HOUSE, property and
business; mr. Conn. ave. and r St; 25
rooms. 7 baths: furnished income. 81 700;
can handle with $1,000. Leta Lister, AID.
1928 or AID fiBo3.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

PIANO. used wurlitzer, full keyboard
kits, 1880 @ st. Call Republic 6212.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

BITMORE ST. NEAR COL RO. NV.
II ROOMS, Az BATHS.
Plenty valuable furniture, garage: ideal
location one Of the best buys in city;
hard to find. Rent S140; lease. OH heat
1000 down
EDWIN L. ELLIS,
Capitals Largest Guest House Broker"
1910 Vermont Ave. Rm. 217, RE. 5l4O.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

| DAHLIhS, twelve giant bloomers. all diff
/ ferent 81 50, L. mixed in handing and
| growing, all varieties, Sl.o0; II poms
and miniatures, 81 90. Postpaid. Sound.
| vigorous tubers. List free. Hllkrest, l2O
| Carrnll ave Takoma Park SH lS4S
Evening star., 1942-05-17

BEDROOM SUITES, Office furniture. din
and living room suites. elec refrigerators.
glassware and rugs. DU. 05l3. lS'
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-17
RAF Bombers
Raid Lubbock

London. July 17.-(AP-
\ force of 8ritain'S biggest four
cngincd bOmbcrS struck at Ger
many before tho fall of dark
ness last night in attacks on
submarine building yards five
miles from hard hit Lubbock and
on Shipyards at FIcnSburg. near
The Gcrman-DaniSh border.
Tho raid carried Ia u climax dav-
light attacks yesterday on obj ctivcS
~ Germany which opened with as
SnlIliS on points IN the Ruhr.
Details Of thN LuCbcCk and FlcnS-
burg attacks were mcHgcr. but an
ar ministry communiu,Ic said tho
bombs were seen 10 burst in yards
ana SlipwayS Of The submarine build
InG yards near Lubbock.
Two Of the bombcrS were report
cd missing
(Thc Berlin radio broadcast re-
port that German aircraft dropped
heavy bombs on aircraft factories nj
bennington, England. causing heavy
damage la aSScmby Shop;.)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-17
Raj Raids On Germany
Fall Below Expectations

London. July l7.--(AP)--Dcvas-
Eating rs il has been in spots. Brit
ain's air offensive against Germ ny
still Is short 81 expectations and
still below the peak Of striking pow
cr II must develop 10 become de-
Ci>ivc factor. air experts $ id today.
Tho appraisal Of these sources is
based on thc - nights since the
RAF opened tho allies second front
in the air with the mass attack on
Cologne last MAY 80 The first of
.lre """.p01.e RAD. IN Germany
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-17
MilIion-Man
Nazii ARMY
In Offensive
Russians Fall Back
Toward Stall gra d
and Rostov, Fighting
Stubbornly from Vor-
onezh on the North to
Millerovo.

M"~rov. july I7.-(App-
-M"S>rs "l German infantry
supported 10y their heaviest
ianA>-a force of perhaps l.
p"".uo" men all 1old-marchcd
through The wheat fields on the
o"H ,trpp"S in a continuing of
irn>iNv today a> the Red army
Tell back both toward Stain
-lad and RuSIov.
Mindful of the hourly iucrcas-
ing threat Ia both of these i'm
p"r'ant ctntcrS on the Nolga and
me lower Don. which flank each
Nidr ol The "ntraucc To the Cau-
ca>u>' the Red army fought stub
n"rnlN from wcll-dcfendcd yor-
"hcIh ON the north To the flat
country southeast OF MillcrOyO.
.E''' RIVER crossing southeast of
N'.'cEuNu. i"u miles south of Vnr-
nc]h. III" Soy.r, fighter, were re-
ported 'o have handed u heavy blow,
40 the INVADERS
! ms river crossing WAS not named
~ N"N!r, dispatches. brI i, u,ac
believed TIE German advance had
'i.' Vet urged L. the junction where
"' rH>'-~-; railway from Stain
'."" JOINS the main Ro>tov- Moscow
inc.
At N"r"nczh. Russian chances
Frightened with every new conn
i"r-Liiack the Stiffcncd Red
army i"rr"> were throwing
against the invaders.
-. ".' Germans apparently were
~. 'p'-'- E. positions at the west
.dr of H." city uud The danger TO
II" cav ..w ,.n south was not
u--..r3
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-17
Wages And Initiation
Problem Is Studied
Two Soldiers
Electrocuted
On Maneuvers

W"dr>bnro. July l7.-(AP)
Iw" soldiers were cIcctrucutcd
and It third was injured last
night when the antcnnar OF their
scout car radio contacted Il nigh
tension wire IN Monroe.
The iwu killed were idcntifi-
ed as pr!yatcS FIRST Class James
Is. linson. Jr.. of Luccd.lc,
Miss. and Henry p. Englcrt. Jr.,
OF New Orleans.
Parked on u side street in
Monroe. the three soldiers were
receiving messages from their
cavalry unit IN the Carolina ma
ncuVcrs. ~ they moved To- a new
location. their antcnnac~ struck
Il high tension wire. When Hin
son and EngIcri attempted To
jump from the car they were
clcctr"cUtcd. Army officials said.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-17
General Lee
Tanks Enter.
Desert War
No d e cision Yet
Reached in Fighting
Along Center of Ell
Alamein Line as Crisis
in Battle of Egypt
Approaches.

Cairo, July l7-(APJ-Brit-
lSh troops, engaged in violent
and still indcciSivc tank battle
since yesterday in the center of
the FL Alamein desert line. were
reported today to have brought
up Amcrican-made General Lee
tanks to give additional power
to their defense.
The General Lee. an improved
version Of the General Grant. mounts
- nm. guns III the turrcnt instead
armor.
The British were making stub
born efforts to hold their new
~ won positions in the center Of
the line.
Sharp fighting also reported
at the southern end of the line.
where the enemy was said to
have withdrawn slightly. and in
the coastal sector to the north.
The commUniquc gave no hints as
Ia how the battle in the center was
going. bU; said that number of
enemy tanks had been knocked ont.
"Details Of Our losses are not vet
known" the bulletin added.
Other dispatches from the front
indicated that much of the arm
orcd strength of both sides was
engaged in the struggle and il
appeared that a crisis i'm the bat
Continued on Page Thrcc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-17
President Roose velt
Says No Decision
Reached; Uionists
Dis ats file d With
WLB Ruling; Work
Stoppages H a m per
War Effort.
Hy The Associated Press }

Ry The Associated PrcSS)
PRESIDENT Roosevelt told his
press conference today that the
whole question of wage controls
and initiation Is Under study.
when asked for his reaction To
the broad wage sterilization
policy laid down by the war
Labor board to maintain the
purchasing power of hourly
wages 1T the levels of JANUARY.
1911
He said no decision had bccn
reached on when he Nigh, send "a
message 10 COugr. - ON the subject
and that the basis ui all policy Tor
In" program WAS "a keep the cost
OF living from going up.
Even as ne talked unioni>t>
expressed dissatisfaction with the
Labor board ruling laid down in
IN eight 10 four decision. which
permitted an increase of II
cents Il day in wages of workers
i'll little steel who were seek
ing ~ a day increase through
the co United steel Workers.
The Labor members opposed the
ruling.
There also we're Wurn stuppagCs
over Inc nation. which hampCrcd the
wa effort
Steel uu'uui-is quickly protested
the war labor board decision and
Republic Steel Corporation. one Of
In" i"r firms affected. .aId "th"
""G" increase j long step III tho
liz
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-17
Army Plane
Crashes, Burns
Near Concord

nnCmrd. July l1.-(AP)-Nn
unidentified Army plane crash
ed AID burned near here today.
Witnesses said they believed
In" pilot persisted in his blaz-
ing plane.
III CRASH occurred about IL
miles irrm Charlotte. W. {. Au-
ten. Il farmer living nearby. said
ID" saw Tie plane break into
flames - II plunged toward the
earth and that he heard cries
from ItN occupants.
The WrC"kagc was still burn
ing two hours later.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-17
Bus Drivers
Halt Traffic
Detroit AFL Union
lists Eject Non-Strik-
ers from Buses, De-
laying War Work.

Detroit. July I7.-(APD-
Motor bus operators. Striki'
contrary 10 advice Of their NFI
union leaders, halted buSSrS on
DrtrOit'S east side today. cjcctri
non striking drivers and forced
PASSENGERS Ia alight.
Many passengers en- route 10
Jobs in war plants or office build
inGs were left stranded as The
buSScS that were operating were
ianmcd 10 capacity.
AltCr these instances ui inrCibl'
of bus schedules. polio,
u general order 10 arrest OF
iCOntinu"d on pag" Thrcc)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-17
Major Sturges
Given Honor

Fort Jackson. =. e.. July IL
(AP-NIaior Conrad u. Sturgrs
Of Henderson. y. C.. was honorrd
yesterday at a review staged nv
his new command. tho 77ith tank
destroyer battalion. SturErs
assumed command of the batta-
lion last Friday.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-17

Associated Press fluctuations show
that. beginning with the Cologne
raid. The Raj has made about $3.50
bomber trips against Germany in
fufillmcrt OF Prime Minister
ChurchiIl's promiS" 90 erase nazi in.
industry city BY city"
Only two raids with a thousand or
more bombcrs-agairs Emden and
Brcmcn--havc been made since the
Cologne assault but British air
.ContInrd II -. Gpmy
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-07-17

.t"ntlnurd a f'..v Your
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

ticipant in the activities ofthe
Detroit group. has been much
feted as a new member of the
Villa colony. She, her daughter,
Mrs. Harrison Thomas, and
their house guest. Miss Eliza
beth ASkew of Philadelphia,
were honor guests at cocktail
party given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira /. NeSmith.
Mrs. Louis MendelSSohn and
her guest, Mrs. Frederick
Fisher. up from her winter
home in Miami, have been noted
at the Everglades Club tombolo
luncheons and wherever a good
bridge game is in progress.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Dillman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

So simple and comfortable, but oh, beautymaking'
The miracle happens the base OF the bra cup where
secretly processed inset softly lifts and achieves
round, firm No pull pressure. And bless
inps of blessings, "Perma-Lt" becomes limp
lax through washings continuous Now at
Federal's, Sl.00 to $500
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

overhead will be red. white and
blue streamers leading to a huge
eagle on the United States
shield.
The party will open in the col
lege auditorium with a dinner
dance at which Dick Charles and
his orchestra will provide the
music. Guests of honor will be
Lieut.. Col. Stuart Mcleod, COM
mandant of the college ROTC
units. and his wife. General
chairman of the affair is Bob
Gay of lockwood who will es-
cort Phyllis Jameson of Lam
sing.
Sororities Give Parties
This weekend was one of the
busiest on the Spartanville So
cial calendar. No less than six
fraternities and sororities held
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

Big, roomy size. Fully lined {.
clothes won't snag. Woven fibre with
hardwood frame and pearloid hinged
top. Choice of colors to match your
room scheme.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

-whe have been too busy this
season for much in the social
line. had a luncheon party re-
Gently at Playa Riente-the
guests playing towie in the
afternoon.
The second one of the garden
tours which are given TO raise
money for war relief, was held
in the gardens and oceanside
estate of Mrs. Edward T. StoteS-
bury, Palm Beach's grand dame
and grandmother of the former
Christine Cromwell. Following
the tour. visitors had tea at the
Everglades Club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Everybody
Expects to
It Out
PALM BEACH. Feb. IS

PALM BEACH. FeD. -.
THE Kiwanis benefit for under
L privileged children - one OF
IN, high spots of the social sea-
sor-wnl be held Monday night
al the Swank Paramount Thea
e
There is never any question Of
whether this benefit will be well
attended as this Is strictly a
philanthropic winter The cock
tail bars may look a little de
serted 80 there is dearth of
entertaining but the word ben
TT" on any gat h ring spells
success.
Some Of the biggest stars on
Broadway donate their services
10 the kiwaniS. as we'll as the
artists and writer's contingent
enjoying their annual get to-
gether AT the Palm Beach Bit
more
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

A work-saver, bright spot for any
kitchen! Sturdy all-metal table with
genuine porcelain top. Stands u in.
high. Utility drawer, 2 big shelves,
casters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01

their term formal parties. So
rorities which had theirs were
Sigma Kappa and Kappa Delta,
while the fraternitieS were
Kappa Sigma, Phi Chi Alpha,
Sigma M and Pi Kappa Phi.
Along with the Military Ball,
next weekend will be even
buster. Hesperian. Alpha Chi
Sigma and Alpha Tau Omega
fraternities have slated parties.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Visitor TO Return
To RoIIa, Mo-, Home

MRS. HARRY RICHARDSON
of Rolla, Mo-. is returning home
this weekend following a visit
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard d. Burkett of the
Detroit Towers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
EAST LANSING. Feb. %,

I@SAo AHAN3AANNt a ~ -
OLIVE drab jeeps will form
" parts of the backdrop for
the annual Military Ball which
will highlight social activity on
the Spartanville campus next
weekend.
approximately 400 couples
are expected to be present for
the dinner-party Friday night
which is restricted 10 members
of the Michigan State College
Officers Club.
Bsckdrop Features Jeeps
The decorations, supervised
by Dave Browne of Detroit, will
feature a striking backdrop for
Herbie Kay and his orchestra.
Two jeepS will be mounted in
front of the bandstand, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Oetroiters There

All Of the Detroit SocIaliticS
Soiourning in Palm Beach will be
there. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Dill
man have reserved a box for ten
guests recruited from the colony
ranks.
In the artists and writers
group who come 10 the meet for
serious golf tournament is
Charles A. Hughes of the Detroit
Athletic Club-one of the Bit
more group.
In the type of entertainment
popular this year. the patriotic
theme dominates with some OF
the old-time dances and songs
revived. The B rea X ers Hotel
which houses a large contingent
of Detroiters had Gay Nine
ties" night recently.
The guests joined the orchestra
in donning false muStaches and
dress of the period. Harry Skill
man and Fred Wardell palm
-Beach,S -most-saeeessfal-BeaH
Brummelsl were there taking
part in thehfun, also Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry +. Gambler, Mrs.
Albert Ebberts, and Mrs. William
McGregor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-01
Mrs. Thompson Busy

Mrs. J. Walter Thompson OF
Bloomfield Hills has been busy
these days entertaining for her
house guests, Mr.. and Mrs. o. J.
Page of Grand Rapids. She and
her friends at the Breakers
have been seen about together
at the popular Everglades. Bath
and Tennis and Beach Club.
Mrs. Henry L. Barton. par