davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

has managed 10 squeeze In serv.
ice in two wars and win several
decorations along with his title OF
colonel. The celebration will be
IA quiet one at home with his wife
his two daughters. Ruth and Mar
iorie. and son, Jerome.
Wayne University's band, one
OF the finest in the country. is
kicking up its heels over the
coming concert at which they
will be under the direction OF
famed composer Percy Granger
says band President Russell
Peters. The concert is set for
March %.
Mrs. Julian Krolik was the
first women's editor on the Michi-
gan Daily in Ann Arbor who was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

90 days today from Recorders
Judge John J. Maher.
Stokes sold a job for S525, &C
cepting the money as the deposit
on a uniform he said was needed
for the work. When the job APP
plicant went 10 garage at Wood
ward and Amsterdam avenues 10
90 10 work he was told he was the
fourth man that had appeared
there for a Job that did not exist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
THURSDAY MORNING

V%YZ News Ace
WfIB Polish program y.
"a M Musical program.
WgBk christian Science.
stiS 4. VI
WIZ Free and Easy ~
NCbP PevIvAI-E
wv Victor L.rt'str
VTNI,-Cslyarv RsUts'
NIBk Yes Var,etIrs
q 90 4 VI
~ ~ fft'Ur Daughter.
WWJ-OIe Foerch "
VICAR SfVs ACs
WNYZ RrcakfAst C'uh-V
VFSis-NusiC program
WJRK News Are
s:I5 4. VI.
WIZ Linda Flrs' love
VICAR y vclaires ".
WJRE Italian hour.
ESQ A. NJ
WIZ fr Harm 11y-p
WWJ Lone Jou-uey.D
CkLW Myrtle Labbitt-T
wear WA symphony
lfJBK Polish varieties.
ai5 A. VI.
W.T. Stones Z s. Loves
WV News Ace.
CKLN Womans pa ~ =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
THURSDAY MORNING

WWJ Happiness Right-D
CKLW-Musicsl Kitchen.
wCAR-state reporter.
Lady Of Charm-T
1850 A. NJ.
WJR-Bright HoriIon-D.
WWJ-Bud Barton-D,
CKLW-Heartsong hour.
WCAR-Home folks frolie
WxYZ-Prescott presents.
WJLB-Modes A Manners
WEXL-Dance music.
WJBK-Betty Roberts-T.
~ 11:45 A. ~.
NWJR-Aunt Jenny-D.
WWJ~-David Harum-D.
Melody Time.
WJLB-Mystery Melodies.
WJBK-News Roundup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Complete Radio Programs for Tod lay

WcAR-Lsdy OF Charm.
WXYZ-l've got your No.
WJLB-Great Wsltzes
WEXL~Treasury Parade.
l0:t6 A. NJ.
NJR-Mrs, Page-T.
WWJ-Road OF LIED
WXYZ--String Time-M.
WExL-Music.
HOO A. NJ.
WJR-Mary Lee Taylor-T.
WWJ-Mary MArlin-D.
CKLW-Rhythm. romance.
WCAR-News Ace.
W%YZ-News flashes.
WJLB-Flying Rsporter-T.
WExL,-Musica program.
has A. VI.
WJR-Man Married-D.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
WEDNESDAY, AFTERNOON

SYMBOLS
u Drama
M-Musical
R-keligious
Talk
N-Variety
This program has been
given The Detroit Times by
me stations herein listed
II the presentations as
scheduled are not on The
air. the fault lies with The
stations and not The De-
trolt Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

addresses OF service men. here
are some more:
Private Joseph Pete. Co. r,
Fort Leonard Wood, Mo; Allan
Adams. Co. 129. u. S. Naval
Training Station. Great Lakes, H.,
and Corp. James Greene. Head
quarters Co.. Fort Leonard Wood,
Mo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

has come up, and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

raid warden, so he Went over 70
the Barlum Hotel building to reg
lister. He's IS.
Congratulations TO Rollin Stew
ems and his wife, DR.. Mary
Thompson Stevens, who celebrate
their fiftieth wedding anniversary
this week.
To Adelinc Saputo NO wanted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18


hook, has or
ganized a War
Chest 10 fur
n ish furlough
I T ansportation
for township
boys in service
TO send then
little gifts from
time to time
and to paw fol
a party wher
they leave.
On this rom,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18

allowed a desk
in the Daily Of
flee. fore
that. all women
editors had Ia
find space else
where.
Ern est 3,
Wheeler, W h G
Lives in Hub
ID a r d avenue,
doesn't think
hes too old 10
serve as an air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-18
Convicted 21st Time
For Selling Fake Jobs

Convicted for the twenty-first
time Of selling jobs. George Stokes,
%, Of $50 East Montcalm street,
rncoiNnd tie maximum sentence OF
, 1942-02-18
Flying
At DeIco

Here is just another example
of the benefits that may be gained
from a strong organization! Due
to the conversion from customary
production to war work, a dis
placement of labor is taking place
in the shock division of Delco
Products.
This is a situation that has
caused great distress in many of
the Dayton industrial plants. At
Delco, however, by negotiation
with management, the situation
has been relieved. A number of
men who have been placed in a
position where they might suffer
a loss of time have been placed in
what may be called a flying
squadron"
These men will work all over
the shock division wherever they
may be needed. No loss of senior
ity, 40 hours per week, and full
rate regardless Of the job, that
is the promise of management.
That is organization! In an I'M
organized shop, the management
would lay these men off until the
plant had been retooled. This
shows how Local 755 is doing
it's level best to take care of the
workers in Delco Products!
- Unite for Victory
, 1942-02-18
UE .Women's
Activities

An "all girl" meeting of active
Dayton UE girls was held Tues
day night at the UE head
quarters, 9 East Fifth Street. The
girls discussed plans for a city
wide UE Girls Organizational and
Activities Program. Committees
were setup to get this program
under way Immediately. All UE
Locals were represented at this
meeting.
4
Delco Local 755 held a "For
Women Only meeting for Delco
girls February 4th at the Union
Hall, 20 Madison Street. Mrs.
Christman of the Speakers Bureau
of the Dayton Civilian Defense
Council spoke on the Civilian De-
tense program; Honore Armstrong,
UE Field Organizer discussed
Union organization in Delco.
Joseph Veliupek, District Repre-
sentative showed moving pictures
of the bombing of Pearl Harbor.
The Ladies Auxiliary of Local
755 served coffee and cake to the
girls after the meeting.
, 1942-02-18

The following are the officers and board members of the newly
combined UE Local 1853, formerly Local 73 and Local s6:
Executive Board
Dinner Fare Register Co-Edward Reigelsparger and Roger Willard
Dayton Scale-Edward Dunnihoo and Delbert Dunn.
Buckeye-Carl Mosser and Edward Stoner.
Gondert & Lieneisch-Wiriam Tootle and Leslie Swift.
Mc5regor Golf ub-W1fred Sims and Robert Young.
C. H R-Ray Wilson and Earl Leath.
Chrysler Artemp-Robert Galligan and Harold Mahan.
National Foundry-Joe Kavaauskas, Jr, and Andy Lewis.
Observation-Disclosures Good and Joe Brown.
Egry Regster-Cornelius Grottke and Marinel Ambrose.
Brown & Brockmeyer Co-LeRoy Christ and Pearl James.
Simonds- rden-Whie-Lonn Fryman and Michael Miller.
Moraine Products-C. W. Kenney and Merrald J. Troxel.
Officers
ROBERT .. GALLGAN-President
RAY WMSON-First Vice President
EARL LEATFI-Second Vice President
PEARL JAMES-Third Vice President
MARINEIL misunderstanding Secretary
WILLIAM TOOTLE-Fnancal Secretary
K M. ACKNOWLEDGMENT Director
, 1942-02-18
Brown & Brockmeyer
Needs Basting or
Steward i'm Stew


Turncoat Title, better known
among the workers as stink
baum" seems to have a firm grip
on the management at B & B.
This man is a former Steward,
(al1 thanks to Webster for the
word FORMER), who has let a
few cents raise 60 to his headi
Hired one month, Steward the
next, ex-steward the next, and
foreman on the fourth, is a grand
record, if you care for that sort
of odor!
The workers, however, are
allergic to weeds that bloom in
the spring. In plain words, "The
Flowers That Bloom In The
Spring, Tra-la, WILL SMELL IN
THE FALL" In u opinion, a
man who will fire a sister-in-
law who is caring for a small
child, is to be trusted as far as
you can throw the court house,
LEFTHANDED!
, 1942-02-18

AONOIo 0o OAA@s
This forward move was found
necessary, due to the unstable
conditions in the present world
conflict. Present and future diff
ficulties can be handled more
efficiently and effectively with a
stronger force of manpower in
one Local. Electrically speaking,
as individual Locals, we had the
voltage but lacked the amperage.
Consolidated, we have both. Let's
go forward-Local 1853.
$3.50 Unite for Victory -
, 1942-02-18
3 orkon
Now Soldier

Local 1853, Dinner Fare unit, has
lost a good member in Irwin
Barkan, who has left for service
in our armed forces. He was a
member of the Shop Committee,
the Executive Board and a dele
gate to the CLIO Council. Brother
Barkan is now stationed at Fort
Thomas, Ky. He is a member of
Company A at that army camp.
Victory Dance March 6
, 1942-02-18
Mo>sz9o~'sesx
County 2>s&Ahtol
Union Council
No1eA---
Speakers

The Council has the distinction
of having our National CLIO
Secretary speak to the member
ship of all Locals on March End,
1912. Also the Executive Secre-
tary of the Ohio CLIO Council, Ted
Silvey, will give one of his
interesting talks. These are two
of the important men of our or
ganization! We feel certain that
their appearance will be long re-
membered in Dayton.
, 1942-02-18

Unite for Victory -
, 1942-02-18
Stewards

The Council is planning a city
wide Stewards Conference in the
near future. Due to the emer-
gency which Organized Labor is
facing all over the country, it is
vitality necessary that we CONSOLE
date u forces to protect our
membership and their standards
of living. The Conference is
planned for the 9th of March.
, 1942-02-18
Federal Workers

Brother Fred Fudge, C1O
Representative in Dayton, is ask
ing that the names and addresses
of all workers who have left the
shops for Wright and Patterson
Field jobs, be turned in to the
Council offices. The Federal
Worker at the Fields are coming
into our organization. However
the work of organizing depends
a great deal on the contacts
made with former workers in
local plants.
TTnifn for Vicfcrv
, 1942-02-18

- Unite for Victory
, 1942-02-18
Leland Doinqs

oOy, 10 lay &0SG 4G0' e d. IL
there are anymore group leaders
in the shop keeping little note
books they better throw them
away or tear 'em up, cause they
get awful hot.
X
Chief Steward E. Lovett was
called down to Dept. % last week
to settle q debated question.
Question . should the girls on
the switch bench be required to
join the painters union because
of the paint jobs they now do on
the brush rings? Decision :.
Of course good old UER &
MWA.
Sports
Our Local 8O4 Basketball team
fell below the 500 per cent mark
Sunday by losing to the Master
Electric Local 754 team 43 to 80.
Local 8O4 lacked the punch they
had shown in downing Delco
and Liberty, Ohio, the previous
Sunday nights. Mgr. Parker, says
his team will close the League
season by raising the per cent by
taking Local 8O6 into camp, Feb
ruary 10, 1912.
Thursday, February 10, the
Germantown Eagles will meet our
Local team and try to even things
up as Local 804 won from them
early last month. Game time
$3.50 at the Boys Club. Watch the
daily papers for the drawing on
the City Tournament on March 3,
which Local 804 has entered.
x
Ralph Cole of Tool Room under
went AN operation for double
hernia January II. Latest reports
are that he is doing nicely.
X
Mrs. Conrad Grimes, wife of
Secretary Conrad Grimes is i'll in
the hospital and is doing nicely.
Mrs. Mildred Godshall of Dept.
% is Ill at her home and it will
be several weeks before she will
be able to return to work. Best
wishes for a speedy recovery.
X
Rose Takacs of Department %
is confined to her home with a
severe cold.
X
Local 804 entertained with a
Valentine Dance Saturday, Feb
ruary Ia, 1912. Henry Lang and
his Cavaliers of Rhythm provided
the music for the large crowd of
dancers. Four acts provided the
floor show ... Wiggles Royce
and His Pet Duck, Lois De
Kokenov, dancer, Frank Smith,
dancer, Eddie McWilliams, dancer.
Good eats, good drinks and a
good time was had by all and
the committee, headed by Ed.
Lovett deserves a hand for the
fine entertainment.
X
The officers and members of
Local 804 wish to thank our re-
firing President Don Craig for
the splendid job he has done for
the members of the Union. We
wish him success in his new job.
x
The regular business meeting
of the Local 804 was held Satur-
day, February Z. An election of
officers was held with the follow
ing results: Clyde Mathews,
President; Venice Desch, First
Vice President; Frank Gross,
Second Vice-President. It was
announced that at the next meet
~ N@I -
, 1942-02-18
0anoN COLLECTION
LOCAL 768 IS RESULT OF
753 AND 800

The consolidation Of Local 753 and Local 806 has been
designated the UE Local 1853 by the national office. Hence
forth, Local 1853 will conduct the business of the two former
T Goals G ono
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-23
Woman Held
in CIiffCase

Huntington Park. Calf. Dec. .
-AP-Mrs. Margaret Wallace, 2d,
sought more thaI a month on
charges Of assaulting another won
an with rock and throwing her
over Cliff. was arrested today.
She refused to answer questions,
said Capt Thomas Bryan, Of the
Los Angeles Police, and called for
an attorney Her attempted crime
had previously been attributed 10
a child complex.
Mrs Wallace Is charged with as
sault with intent to commit muir
der on Mrs. lnez MaClam. %, alOn
the seashore near Encinitds. Calf.
Nov Il. Mrs Maclam was found
at the base Of the cliff next morn
ing but her automobile and her
children. Judith Rae. six weeks
Clark Edward, II months, and Kay
Rose, four years. had disappeared
The following day the two oldest
children were found abandoned ~
the union railway station al Hunt
ington Park The day after tha'
Judith Rae was found I'm an auto
mobile All were unframed
Mrs. Maclam who is recovering
from her injuries, told police sh
and Mrs Wallace were motoring
TO San Diego and had stopped At
the edge Of a bluff to admire the
view.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-23
johnny Really
Stirs up Town

MonNilic. y. j. Dec. % -AP -
Little johnny Kuipcr had the whole
town stirred up yesterday.
Johnny, who is zig and who likes
to play with the bigger boys, went
sleieh-riding down Hillcrest Road
hill and here's what happened
He fell of the sleigh, skidded
headfirst into l2inCh drainpipe
and nested halfway under an inter.
secting street. There he stuck. TOO
frightened 10 do anything more than
cry for his Mamma"
The other children. hearing John
ny's cries from beneath the earth.
called his mother Mrs. Henry kui.
per. She called the police. A bafileG
patrolman called the fire depart
ment
The efforts Of l. firemen armed
with picas and shovel, failed to
solve the problem of freeing Johnny
so they summoned the Jersey Cen
trail Power and Light Companys
emergency squad from BoOntown.
Heavy jack hammers finally com
pleted the difficult task Of cracking
the pipe without harming its occu-
pant
Two and a half hours after he
started his sleigh ride, johnny was
i'm All Soul, Hospital. Morristown.
where Dr.. Oscar cohen said he was
suffering from exposure and shock
but would be all right again soon.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-23

as,you.go method, such as the
Ruml or similar plans, would:
l. Obviate default OF many fed
eral income taxpayers who would
he unable to meet the increased tax
they will have to pay In 1913.
?. Offset any probable loss in re.
venue to the federal government
by the certainty and promptness IN
TAX paymenta
?. Bring an eventual increase I'm
inheritance taxes, since money not
paid in income tax would eventual
ly reach government Golfers in the
form Of inheritance tax.
Clarh's support for the new
method Of tax payment followed
recent demand by Sen Barbour
lR) ~ J, that the Ruml plan be
approved.
a pay-as- you-go method would
merely provide a new foundation,
Clark said.
It is merely 2 new principle in
the payment OF taxes and its sim
plicity alone confounds many PEG
pie. There would he nothing mys
terious about such a tax II the orir-
inal income tax law had provided
such q method qf payment"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-23

McNary joined With Democratic
Senate Leader Alben Barley in
yoic.ng the view that Congress
should begin thinking about the end
Of the war even though some mill
tary leaders say the toughest road
tu victory lies ahead
Surveying the next Congress =,
which viii be marked by a big in.
nuy OF Republicans. McNary in et
scgt offered anti-New Deal Demo
Gratis coalition on some issues
The Republican party In the
next session Of Congress will join
with those Democrats who desire
TO eliminate vsstefulness TN govern
meut expenditures, to practice eco-
u0my n tine administfs OF pub
Die affairs and 20 avoid unneces-
sary controls and bureaucracy, ne
said.
Despite this storm warning %
the Administration. NrNary pre-
dirfed unity Tor the war effort
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-23
Japanese Held
as Threat IN
Siberia
Red Armies Smash
Into German Lines
at Don River

tBv International Sews ServiceN
British naval planes operating
from esrrier.tssk force In the Bay
OF Bengal struck at the Japanese
base az Sabana on the orthern
tip OF Sumatra. the British Admiral.
~ announced today in reporting
the first attack on the island since
the Dutch East Indies fell 10 the
invaders. Great tires were started
in what apparently were huge
stocks OF fuel assembled there by
the Japanese. The whole area was
shaken by a series Of heavy eSplo-
sionS.
Adolf Hitler was reported today
TO be making determined efforts
10 set separate peace With Rus.
STA whose forces are sayagely maui
ing the German armies on the CEN
lral Don. The peace rumors came
I from German sources in neutral
| countries. according TO the diplo-
matte expert OF the London News
Chronicle.
Hitler was reported TO have er.
pressed great admiration for the
political and military genius Of
[ Premier Josef Stain whom he
/ double-crosscd when he launched
| the unprOvoked attack in 1871. II
the Russian leader refuses 10 agree
TO peace terms. said the News
Chonicle, Hitler was expected 10
[ threaten him with a Japanese at
I tack through Siberia.
There was no indication in tbs
/ report as to whether oyerturex
actually have been made by the
1 ChaRrined Hitler who started the
Russian offensive contrary to tbs
advice OF his generals and In spite
OF the fixed German military MA u
i'm against fighting war on two
ma Tor fronts.
Meanwhile Red Army forces
smashed into German lines on tbs
western sweep OF the River Don,
| recapturing scores Of villages and
several fortified towns IN the area
between Voronezh and Millerovo.
. 100 miles north Of Rostov.
More than 7.00G German troops
were killed in the Russian advance
on Tuesday.
In the 7 day offensive the Ger
mans have lost 81 600 men and 20.
200 prisoners in addition TO thous.
ands wounded.
Far behind the Russian spear.
heads wedged into Nazi positions
west OF the Don tens OF thousands
Of German troops fought desperate
! Is against annihila'ion But Soviet
/ forces swept ahead on both the
Moscow and Stallngrad fronts az
the main drive on the Don gather
ed momentum.
In one battle southwest OF Stall
| ingrad the Germans lost 900 men
and 50 tanks in a futile assault on
Russian held town
Only light ground action was
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-23
Depth Bombs
.BeiingHunted

Mincola. \. Y. Dec. GINS
Residents Of Nassau County today
were on a treasure hunt" with the
prize number Of depth charge
bombs iettisoned on land last Mon
day by an Army bomber Just be
fore II made a forced landing.
The loss Of the dangerous high
explosives was made known by
Army authorities who warned res
idents OF the county especially
those living in the vicinity OF near
by East Meadow to he on the
lookout for tin cans about the size
Of a wastepaper basket.
Not set to explode as they would
have been were they dropped
from the plane in a hunt for enc
my submarines. the cans may have
broken The contents. the Army
advised. has a yellowlsh color
Military officials were insistent
IN their warning that II found. the
depth charges must not be hand
led by civilians. Careless handling.
they pointed out. might cause them
10 deton1tn even though fuses have
not been set.
The plane. which made a belly
landing in the snow near Meadow.
brook Hospital without injury To
pilot or members of its crew
dropped the bombs some miles east
within an area OF IS square miles
tie Army reported.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-23
Seven Die IN
Bomber Crash

Pueblo. Colo. Dec % ms
Seven men were dead and an
eighth was missing today as a
result OF q spectacular mid air
collision Of two four motored B-2I
Consolidated LioeratCr bombing
planes over the bombing range OF
the Pueblo airbase.
Names ~ the seven victims
were disclosed after an neSt-ofkin
had been notified They were:
First Lieut.. Gerald +. Smetts.
Oakland. Cal. Second Lieut. Bliss
". shannon. Brooklyn, y. Y; Sec
ond Lieut.. Adam &. Thompson, Jr;
East Hampton. y. y Second Lieut..
Charles r Bowe, Flushing y y;
staff sgt. Charles S MeisemheimeT.
Jefferson. Tex; Sgt Victor II. Nc
Gregor. Casper. Wyo. and Sgt.
James II. Cooney, Jr.; Baton
Rouge. La.
The public relations officer a.
the base disclosed that the two
planes were flying in formation,
one slightly higher and behind the
other. Then one rose suddenly
into the path Of the other. Its
tail vas sheared off and II crashed
before any Of its seven orew-mem.
beers could bail out.
The second plane limped back
10 the Pueblo base. after five men
par1chutad 20 earth
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1942-12-23
Bricker Boom
Catching Fire

Washington. Dee. 23-INS-Mak-
ing his first appearance in Wash
ington since his name was recently
projected into the 1874 presiden-
tial picture. Gov. John W Broker
of Ohio came to the nations capital
today, a demurring but nevertheless
central figure in a scheduled con
ference Of governors with WPB
Chairman Donald Nelson.
Although Ohio's newly.elected
third-term governor was taking ev-
cry precaution to eliminate political
implications from his trip. the po-
litical spotlight automatically
swung his way. A Bricker boom,
launched three weeks ago by his
colleague. Sen. Taft CR) Ohio has
caught fire in the COP ranks.
Ericker's aides stated emphati-
Cally that his trip to Washington
would entail no political implica-
tons and there was disposition
on the part Of capital politicians 10
take the statement at face value.
II is known that the chief worry OF
the governors supporters at the
moment is that their candidate may
get "too far out in front too early
to achieve the 1914 goal.
The 49-year-old governors role
N Washington today was purely as
a member OF the WPB's council OF
governors. but Bricker carried with
linn a proposal that the WPB sus-
pend all state construction for the
duration.