davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-10-16
'ix Malta Raiders Shot Down
:BI Seeks Dangerous Army Deserter

J. Edgar Hoover Chief Of the FBI asked police officers
throughout the Nation today to be the lookout for Erwin
Kadens of Chicago, whom he described 32 old
deserter from Camp Grant, Rockford Ill., and zone of the
most dangerous and toughest criminals large Mr. Hoover
said that Kadens personally responsible for three
State crime wave which included kidnapping, five criminal
assaults, II robberies 16 automobile thefts.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Late Races

Earlier Results and Entries for
Tomorrow on Page 2-X.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Late News Bulletins
French Women and Children Block Train

T7enCH w OMEN ana CnH0Fen BLOCK TON
BERN, Switzerland Q0-Late dispatches from Unoccu-
pied France said today that and children at St.
Etienne had lain down a railway movement of
train loaded with women consigned to labor Germany
Whether this stratagem succeeded not stated.
Six Malta Raiders Shot Down
VAILETTA Malta UPp.-Two Axis bombers and four
fighters destroyed in attacks this island
today.
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Arms and Explosives Reported
Dropped in France by 'Chutists

arms and explosives were dropped
by parachute in French territory"
Evening star., 1942-10-16

Two oAreDead,
Many. Homeless
As Waters Rise
AIl-Time Record
Crest Expected to
Hit D. c. Tonight
BULLETIN.

(Other Pictures on Page BIZ
Evening star., 1942-10-16
Markets at d Glonce

(See BYRNES, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-10-16

(See FLOOD, Page 2-X)
Evening star., 1942-10-16

tsee TAXES, Page 2-x.)
Evening star., 1942-10-16

(See DRAFT. Page 2-X)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-19

10 be looking around Tor nan-ar,H-
able men.
Moreover. The record .hows tha,
@Ie DUti!H boards have been defer
ing some ui he shipyard WORKERS.
b'alo No. in Warsaw has had y
SCch casts, Five were inducted. nine
we're deferred and the cases of eight
are pending. Board No. , in Kenans-
vile has had IS Shipyard worker
cases. Three are on their way To in
"uctIon, o u we're deferred. eight
cases are pending or are on appeal.
There Is one thing which the ship
builders apparently have overlooked
n regulations OF Selective service
are stipulated. not made up by the
Duplln county draft boards. And one
OF the most stressed rules is that
there shall be no mass or class
dc1eImcnt OF amy single group or the
employees of any single industr;.
which is what the company demands.
State selectiVe service headquart-
ers has nothing whatsoever to dc
with whom the company employs.
II could bar everybody from Duplil.
OF everybody with red hair and Gen
Ni''t1 "'Iltll I tHNf at tlllllS lO
do with il. However. the draft board
doe; not have the right to defer
everybody working in the ShipyardS
OF everybody with green eyes-and
the general has 4 lot to do with thai.
He hope 10 scttIc the misunder-
standing by conference.
If not-.-.I, ship building is IL
mighty important matter in winning
this war, bat for that matter, 50 is
the United States Army. and the
latter happens To be the general
chef concern.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-19
Who Should Budget?

Who Should Budget?
There's only one nSW,r - this,
namely. Uur 10000, 900 families
should al Unce start making Il bud
get. II | We're a young man, exempt
from military service and contem-
plating a business career. I'd 30 into
the budget business" Most success.
tul corporations prepare and adhere
strictly throughout the years TO a
predetermined budget. Through an
examination Of the past years pro-
ductlun figures, receipts. and "Xpen-
dItures. plus an analysis OF the Dusi-
ness outlook for their particular in
dustly, they are usually able 10 come
within Il fraction of a per cent IN
~torecaStIng what tneir current years
income. expenses, and profit, or de-
ticit, viii be.
This. perhaps, is too much 20 AK
Of the individuals; but, especially
this veal, an "ttCmpt should be made
TO plan con}.< expenditures i, well
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-19

.t~ - e...au,5 .ti,
lua bank account or invest q in dc
lease bonds. Savings. a. wei -
steel. VIII d much to win TINS MA
! again urge my reader 30 ct p,tt
oI tcbt a~ soon as possible. Dat by
aiI means make out q budget lod..,
ana -tch to it. Ii also is advisable -
set up d little reserve. When World
War II is finally over cIto., MAJ
be hard to get
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-19
Conclusion

In spite Of social security. a fan.
ily's first duty is to preserve II Owl
economic Independence. Thu,
have allocated nearly 10 per cen
OF the average flmjlys net inccm.
to taxes and savings. This is a rela.
lively high per cent and the majat-
ity Of families never anywhere n q.
reach it, About half his saNin&
should 90 into straight lie nst.r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-19

~ do. avn 4us I'D -.Iu..4.-
ii anything. b cyS.-r now rnat ,n,
.-Dttrc1ae ul msuy .'~nu-.'-f esvIIisf
use is restricted. Many families may
be pleasantly surprised ~ gp. ill.,.
.e IN IN" w rl new good. frcv
viii need to get by on this wear If
will be a good thing Tor once to cut
oul random ~SpenOIng. To opera,
strictly on d budget. and To watch the
dollars pile up. Budsets-.Inqg n-i'h
bulletS-arc needed to win World
War II.
The Average Income
with our national income rlu.
running at the rate Of $4,000 300
700 Pr year, the total income If
each family average $3.50. O.
course, some families have large.
lhc"nses than S2.2jO and other nave
ia' les on which to get along. How
ever. IL family incomes use .9,.a
me pres nj average Ct S225U por
year, the number Ut famiIjc~ 81, nou.-
hung decrease rapidly Rcm-m1r..
mat less than ; per cent or the
people r5ceIying any income ut at
nave more than $4,000 q year. AM
prc-War argument 10 tn. effect tn E
the So-caIled money interests control
u country are entirely fa.I4cI0u&.
ControI-politcallv and from. put
chasing point of view t.allac 4
IN the great mass of families which
nave incomes Of even less than 81
$50 per wear.
A Suggested Budget
Let me assume thdt an aleIaaa
family OF four, of which tAo an.
children. has, after provision mice
fer social security payments. Il net
income of $3.50. This may seem
~ III H~utatOe~ 70 4 lt.r gca3oly rl
this column. but let me say mat -.
income of this SIZE IS not 10 he entC1-
ID a. Personally. | am muca more
Interested in how families in this in
come group handle then money
than | am in how those IN the larger
income brackets spend their money
The above family might disDurst
It's funds as follows:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-19
Nelson Says Labor
Not Needed

Continued from Page Onel
their promises Nelson told report
g.- attcl Il tlVu-HotH appearance be
!e the Senate group a'iich ha-
tt-H considering demands for labor
~4lgt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1942-03-19
Budgeting
Is Advised

Continued from Page One)
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-27

Carrying the tenor was w.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-27
Tire Dealers
To Ta|k,Cei|ings

The OPA. through the sponsor.
ship Of the Detroit Tire Dealers
Credit Association. has scheduled
a meeting for more than 1000
dealers tomorrow evening al
Northern High School 10 explain
tire ceilings and price posting
regulations.
"OPA feels that noncompli-
ance by many dealers with the
ceilings on tires In largely at
tributed TO dealer unfamiliarity
with the regulations" Lee II.
Endsley, executive secretary of
the association, said.
The meeting is but one of 80
which are being held in ma ajor
centers in Ohio, West Virginia,
Kentucky, Indiana and Michigan.
Prices on many other items which
most dealers carry in stock will
also be discussed.
Main speakers will be A. II.
Anderson, regional OPA rubber
price representative of Cleveland;
Benjamin w. Jayne. state enforce
ment attorney. and Louis Will
liamS, state price specialist.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-27

C. Pugsley, Chefs guest and the
able jurist who put the cap on
Chefs work Prof. Joe Selden,
dean of men at Wayne A
Douglas Jameson of army ord
nance and DR.. John J. Cation
of the Chrysler Institute OF Engi-
neering.
Walter Elliott says II just proves
that, while it may help, it isn't
necessary to get oiled up to make
up a quartet.
: The enlistment in the navy OF
John c. Lehr Jr. this week was a
complete surprise TO his pop, the
United States District Attorney.
He didn't tell about 1t until the
last minute John is losing one
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-27

the Federal Building. Pete is an
honorary chief in the Chippewa
tribe and Marion Moore, for
years assistant manager OF the
Detroit branch of Maryland Cas-
ualty, is in town for few days
saying so long TO friends before
he takes up his naval commission
. and the third son, of Rhody
Hanrahan, the dialectician. Just
took up arms for the United
States. This one is Jimmie. The
others are Bob, in the air force
and Roger Jr., who's with the
marines in the Pacific Fort
Bragg soon will hear a gigantic
musical show directed by a De-
troiter. Private Norman Boik, who
is featuring song he wrote with
Mike Schneider. another Detroit
lad, says A. Reader.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-27

Walker Signs. holding up the other
baritone spot.
They did job that knocked the
lunchers Soff their feet, but il
seems you never can get just one
quartet TO sing-something about
il being contagious-so up popped
the pride of Jackson, Mich, "The
Acoustical Prosecuting Four" TO do
a few numbers. They were close to
the top in the last competition put
on by the SPEBSQSA and if you
ever hear them youql understand
why.
Anyway the SPEBSQSA gained
a few points in Detroit and
such notable fans as DR.. Dave
Henry, executive vice president of
Wayne University . Frank Cody,
former school head and now candi-
date for council Chet O'Hara,
who just finised a job of prosecut-
ing you may recall Judge Earl
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-27
Fowl for Fighting Men

WASHINGTON, Aug. II UNS)
The OPA today acted to provide
a plentiful supply of canned
chicken and canned turkey for use
as hospital rations for GONZALES
cent fighting men. Sales OF the
commodities 10 the government
were exempted from price ceilings
in order TO stimulate production
and assure a sufficient quantity to
meet urgent wartime needs.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-27

of his best as
sistants, too
p etc Gilbert,
the SEC expert.
has accepted a
senior partner
ship in the Pc
nobscot Building
law firm of
Freud, Markus,
Gil b ert and
Stutz, IT e r
three wears in
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-27

his bomber during the battle of
Pearl Harbor, Sgt. w. d. Belts of
Sturgis. son of the Rev. and Mrs.
G.. r.. Sturgis. has been awarded
the silver star for gallantry, his
parents learned today.
The award was made at Wheeler
Field. Hawaii, by Col. w. j. Flood,
air force chief OF staff there.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-27

lantic shipping. cargo war-risk
rates today were reduced by the
American marine insurance under
writer's.
The drop, amounting 10 five
points, was seen as a definiteI
indication that the submarineI
menace is being overcome by i'm
proved convoy systems.
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-27

dent Of the national body =. and
he sings at the drop of a hat or
less.
The hat dropped this week and
Joe appeared as the deep founda-
ton for an impromptu quartet at
the Rotary Clubs weekly lunch
con meeting yesterday Walter
Elliott, past president Of Rotary
and now executive secretary TO
the Detroit bunch. asked for the
quartet 10 illustrate a short talk
by Carol p. Adams OF the b. Of
C., so Joe and three others got
together Tuesday night and
formed the "Never-sang-together-
before-deep-four".
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-27

pany OF Dear
born. Ellis "Cy"
Perkins of Dali
las. Tex, west
ern manager OF
[ h G magazine
The Petroleum
Engineer. sang
the first bari
tone with De-
troit' $ j oe
j on es. sales
manager for the
neon division of
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-27

sings a mighty
baSso.
AS a matter
OF fact, Joe is
a past president
of the Detroit
chapter of the
Society for the
p re s e r vation
and Encourage
ment of Barber
S h op Quartet
S j ging in
America and a
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-27
Son Of Sturgis Pastor
Pearl HarbOr Hero

STURGIS, Aug. 27.-For pulling
two lieutenants from their burning
plane and taking them TO safety in
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-27
People You Know
Time Out for City Officials Mighty Basso
By LINTON ARKLEs

Funny. the things you learn
about well known people around
town. For instance. Joe Wolff.
commissioner OF buildings an d
safety engineering for the city,
Detroit evening times., 1942-08-27
Insurance Indicates
Sub Menace Abdtes

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-For the
first time since Hitler launched his
submarine campaign against At
, 1942-10-28
United Labor for Victory
Sets Up Committees

At an enthusiastic meeting at
tended by delegates from the CLIO,
ALL, Railroad Brotherhoods, and
the Typographical Union, the fol-
lowing committees were set up to
promote a huge gigantic United
Labor for Victory Rally" to be
held the latter part of November,
in line with the proposed "War
Production Week." which was
asked of the city commission by
the CLIO.
The next meeting of the UNITED
Labor for Victory committees
be held at the Bricklayers' Hall,
801 East Fifth Street next Thurs
day evening, October 20, at 500
p. n.
The committees are:
Executives: chairman, David T.
Finn, AFL; vice-chairman, II. A.
Miller, Typographical; secretary,
K. M. Kirkendall, CLIO; Walter
Rhoden, AFL; Robert Bennett,
CLIO; Harvey Jones, AFL, and
Harold Beck, CLIO.
Ways and means: chairman,
John Thomas, CLIO; Raymond
Green, AFL; Raymond Armstrong,
AFL, and Edwin Dunlan, CLIO.
Speakers and program: chair
man, John Breidenbach, ALL;
Arthur L. Garfield, CLIO; Charles
Bratton, AFL, and John Bogner,
CLIO.
Arrangements: chairman, John
Louden, AFL; William Kesling,
CLIO; O. O.. Bishop, AFL, and r.
E. Richeson, CIO. -.
Finance: chairman, Duffy Cot
trell, CLIO; William Smart AFL;
Karl Koehly, AFL; George c.
Mathews, CLIO; Fred Davey, AFL;
James Sites, CLIO; and Fl. w.
Roger, CLIO.
Publicity: chairman, Orville L.
Kuhnle, CLIO; John McGarvey,
AFL; Miss Marinell Ambrose,
CLIO, and Esta Nipple, AFL.
Damn The Japs-Produce
, 1942-10-28
JOSEPH I. ROSS, Republican,

JOSEPH I. ROSS, Republican,
and ARCH M. BARRETT, Demo-
crat, are the choice of the Coun-
Gil as State Senators.
SAMUEL C. CARR, Democratic
candidate, and remembered for
his work for organized Labor dur
ing the days of depression is a
good man for County Commits
sioner.
CARL F. LEM, Democrat, is
the Council selection for County
Auditor.
On the non-partisan ballot, the
selected men for the Judges of
the Supreme Court are Roy Fl.
Williams, Willis Woehrle Metcalf,
and T. J. Duffy.
Charles Lee Mills and Don r.
Thomas are the men selected for
Judges of the Court of Common
Pleas. Don r. Thomas, former
State Representative has a fine
record as a Labor representative.
Ralph j. Bartlett, now prose-
cutting attorney of Franklin County
is recommended for the Court of
Appeals.
, 1942-10-28

The membership of the CLIO
Locals in Dayton are appreciative
of the cooperation that Station
WING has given Labor. Manage
ment of WING have shown their
understanding of the need for
Labor programs on the air to SER
vice the information needs Of the
greater portion of Dayton citizens.
With a membership such as we
have in the CLIO, we represent
through ourselves, wives, and
families, more than half of the
entire population of Dayton.
, 1942-10-28
Conferences
Set for ThUrsdau

Members of the National Nego-
tiating Committee will meet with
General Motors officials in Detroit
this Thursday, to work out final
details of the new agreement.
A draft of the new contract,
which will remain in effect until
October S, 1913, has already been
submitted to all GIN Locals, and
the membership has acted on it.
The National Committee will
make every effort to complete
negotiations this week, so that
steps can be taken to put pro-
visions of the agreement into effect
without delay.
Leaving from Dayton, to attend
the conferences in Detroit will be
Lem MARYLAND, President of Local
801, Frigidaire, E. J. Kraft, Presi-
dent of Delco Local 755, c. w.
Kenney, Chairman of the Moraine
Products Division, and A. L. Gar
field UTE international Repre-
sentative.
Upon execution of the contract
plans will be made to give a print
ed copy to every GIN worker
coming under its terms.
, 1942-10-28

Introducing Bob Strader, who is
no stranger to members of the
CIO. Brother Strader has been
chief steward of Local 754, and is
the newly elected president of
Master Electric Local 754.
We are sure that Bob will carry
on the good work of his prede-
cessor, Brother Ernest Black of
Local 754. We do know, that he
has the best wishes of the entire
membership of the UE in this area.
More power to you, Bob.
Damn The Japs-Produce 49,!
, 1942-10-28
FLASH!

District No. Z, UER & MWA
will be ON the air over WING
in Dayton at ZOO p. m. to 1880
p. m.
Joseph Veljupek, Secetary-
Treasurer of District No. Z will
speak along with K. NJ. Kir-
kendall of Ute Local 1853, who
is a member of the Executive
Board of District No. 7.
, 1942-10-28

LdOoI. AGSlSIdCuIS ID SO1AtAAAOdAAy =
gain that the working man has 1
To defeat the reactionairies who
would destroy the rights of the
workers is a task in which we
all can help. It costs a lot of
money, money that could be
better spent in the further gains
in the standards of the American
worker, to protect what we have
already won. Vigilant men and
women watch every nov and
every pronounced intention of
candidates for public office. Other
workers keep in contact with the
actions of those who hold office.
The National, State, and County
CLIO Councils keep in touch with
the trends that legislature takes.
The advice of those Councils are
passed on to the Locals and
through those Locals to the men,
bership.
This year the Importance of
voting is particularly being
brought to the attention of our
membership. A number of parti-
sans of big business have brought
pressure to bear, using and hid
ing behind the War as an excuse,
to destroy the advantages that
we have gained. Your Council is,
therefore, passing along the names
of candidates in the coming elec-
ton who are favorable to the
maintenance of your American
rights.
JOHN insolvency, Demo-
cratic candidate for the Governor
of the State of Ohio. A man who
through his works and word will
be a real representative of the
working man.
GREG HOLBROCK, the Demo-
cratic candidate for reelection
who has been an admirer and
supporter of Organized Labor.
Holbrock will continue in his
position of Congressman to sup
port our cause.
JACOB (Jake) DEUTSCH, son
of a Union sheet metal man at
Delco UE Local 755, and our
candidate for reelection to the
Ohio General Assembly. Jake is
a Democrat.
GEORGE ID. NYE, is the choice
of the Council for Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Ohio and one of the pro-
gressive members of the Demo-
cratic party.
JOHN e. SWEENEY, Demo-
cratic candidate for Secretary Of
State and a loyal supporter Of
Labor in Ohio.
ROBERT s. COX, Democrat, and
a good man to trust with the
responsibilities of Treasurer Of the
State Of Ohio.
HERBERT s. DUFFY is recon-
mended for Attorney General of
the State of Ohio.
STEPHEN M. YOUNG has
Labor's support as the Repre-
sentative at large to Congress.
FRANK w. MILLER, THOMAS
ii. RYAN, Democrats, and JOHN
r. WOOD, Republican, r re-
commended along with Jacob
Deutsch as Representatives to the
General Assembly of the State of
Ohio.
, 1942-10-28
CIO COUNCIL INVESTIGATES
CANDIDATES. RECORDS

A service has benr rendered to the membership the CLIO by the research work done by the
County Industrial onclP Political Committee AS we have repeatedly mentioned in
recent issues of this paper hem Importance of heb ballot beyond estimating in the eyes Of organized
labor Legislature is continually cropping up in the halls of government that Id take away every
gain that the working nan has fought for and wn .
, 1942-10-28
Officers And Stewards
Conference Plan Support
Of McSweeney, HoIbrock

At a special conference of CLIO Officers and Stewards, held
Sunday, in CLIO Hail. plans were worked out to rally the greatest
possible support to the election of wn-the-war candidates John
insolvency, Greg Holbrock, Jacob Deutsch and others endorsed by
, 1942-10-28

SunOay, In NAO E1aAl, plans were
possible support to the election
insolvency, Greg Holbrock, Jacob
the CIO.
Main speaker was Greg Hol-
brock, Congressman of the Third
District, now running for re-
election. Congressman Holbrock
gave a detailed report of the act
ivities in Washington, and stressed
the Importance of labor's vote in
the coming election. IL urged sup
port of the Presidents economic
program, as fundamental to the
nations war effort. Passage of
anti-pon tax legislation, and a fair
tax program was urged by the
Congressman.
UE District Representative Lou
Stanley, in charge of political
activity presented the Districts in
tensive program to elect CLIO sup
ported candidates. Stanley pre-
sented copies of printed literature,
and material which will be dis
tributed to all UE members
throughout the State. Radio pro-
grams, mass meetings, house to
house visits are included in the
District program.
Other speakers at the con-
ference included Ralph Krisher,
Chairman of Local 755s Civic
Affairs Committee, K. M. Kirken-
dali, representative of Local 768,
and A. Z. Garfield, International
Representative.
The we'll attended meeting went
on record to intensity CLIO efforts
in Dayton to insure a 1000 turn
out of voters, and the election of
endorsed candidates. The confer
ence also passed a resolution con-
demning Admiral Land, Of the
Maritime Commission for his vic
ious attack on labor, made before
the Investment Bankers Associa-
ton.
America-We Stand United
Best Wishes
The Gondert & Liensch Unit,
Local 768 UER & MWA, members
wish Earl Jones and Forest Gumm
a very successful part in their
new Army Career. Earl Jones
was Steward for the last year,
and recording secretary of the
unit. ....... ..:... ...
Forest Gurnm, although he only
worked a short time at Gondert
& Liensch, had been a member of
Local 768 for some time. He was
a former member of CHR Foun-
dry, until laid off. These men will
be missed by Local 1853 as they
were both good union members.
The Rate Committee has started
rate adjustments for number
Of employees, and at the present
are being held up by the illness
of MIR. Ted Lienesch, Supt. of the
Gondert & Liensch Plant.
Those receiving adjustments will
be paid from October 8, 1912.
Evening star., 1942-05-19
ADVERTISEMENT. A
Do You Own
A "Scrotchina" Doa?

II you own and are fond OF q dog that
is continually scratching, diesing, rub
bng. biting himself until his skin is
raw and sore. don't Just feel sorry for
him. The dog can't help himself But
you may. He may be clean and hea
free and just suffering an intense itch
ing irritation that has centered in the
nerve endinss OF his skin. Do rs thou
sands of pleased dog owners are doing
At any OF the Peoples Drug Stores or
sny well stocked dealer. get a 25c pack
age Of Rex Hunters Dog Powders, and
give them once a week. Note the quick
setter female on Sept. 29th, did not have
a handful Of hair on her body-all
scratched and bitten on gave her the
was all haired out" Learn what they
VII do for your dog. Make . 25c test
Evening star., 1942-05-19
Group Named TO Study
Problems Of CoIored

~ the Associated Press.
ANNAPOLIS, May 19.-Appoint-
ment OF 18 persons to study prob
lens affecting Marylands colored
population was announced yester-
day by Gov. O'Conor. Five Of the
commission members are colored.
The commission was appointed In
response to protests, April "a, OF
1900 Negroes who marched on
ANNAPOLIS to lay their problems be-
fore the Governor.
Alleged police brutality in Baltl-
more, dearth of colored representa-
ton on important official commit
tees and State hospital boards were
among the charges made by mem
bers OF the Citizens Committee for
Justice here last month.
Gov. O'Conor said the scope OF the
commission duties would not be
limited to the specific protests voiced
during the rally, but would cover all
NEGRO problems"
Commission members include Tor
mer Judge Joseph c. Mattingly OF
Oxon Hill, Judge Morris A. Soper,
United States Circuit Court OF Ap-
peals: Albert D. Hutzler. Baltimore
merchant; DR.. Robert H. Riley, State
health director; Glenn D. Brown,
State N. Y. A. vocational schools
administrator. and David S. Jenkins,
assistant superintendent OF Anne
Arundel County schools.