davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
GOOD MARRIAGE

Who makes marriage succeed - hus-
band or wifei Marriage is a partnership,
says Percy L. Forman Of Ravena, N. Y, "and
if that partnership is to be a happy one both
husband and wife must contribute their
mutual efforts towards its success.
"a successful marriage is one in which
the partners are satisfied with one another
and their life, be they humble or rich. The
husband who wants and can afford play
mate may not care whether she can cook or
sew as long as his wife is an amusing COM
panion The wife who is satisfied to support
a shiftless husband may be far happier than
the wealthy woman who plays second fiddle,
and badly, to her husbands business
interests.
"WhIe the Wife bears the main respon-
siblity for making the home pleasant and COM
Portable, II Is unfair to blame her entirely If
the marriage IS not successful. The husband
Uko fails to give his Wife the affection he must
haze felt iChen he married her, tCho refuses to
treat her as partner--fhdt husband is just
as much to blame. Just as u takes ttco people
to make marriage, so 1t takes two people to
make marriage succeed. Mutual respect, trust
and affection and the saving grace Of q sense
of hamor ciU help tWo people to live together
inhGppiness and contentment."
Percy L. Forman-age 26
13l Main ST., Ravena, n. Y.
$500 price
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29

Detroit Sunday Times Pictorial
Rerietc-Mareh 20, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Leaving u Ring Inn the BathfuID
By ARTHUR BUGS BAER

o in shoudG down
combined
f
used il o Except
e from e dr.
o not for wat
n Conn r. o neat with mural
m
in asreahed in
wa onven ito UNI nous "
j a fol
ter mont
/. /. !. . ! !. !. ! !. :. {
pipes 5 a creative "a
prey
m a ably illuminate
n he Thames INT
n
o. rings complete Of Drdh
he ancient peoples -
nc pupl qut
VIII ub o start with.
c or mehau
e OF by.
ling have lway condre inside of
o
By
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-29
Park Row Visitation

ONE ACTOR asked another if the news.
paper accounts OF war atrocities didn't
strike him as little unbelievable.
Certainly not" retorted the other player,
I've acted in weirder ones.''
Evening star., 1942-11-08
YOUNG WOMEN,

Ages 2b TO IS. to record information on
No Selling. Permanent salary posltion
Working hours Q to 2. MI. Eossero; So9oon
Hotel, 916 10th ct. NV. Ma. ozo4.
SAI,ESI .ADY familiar with fur
niture periods and fabrics: give
age and experience. BOX lS7-C,
Star.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
HELP WoAEN.
ENGINEERING
ASSISTANT

College graduate. under .35. with 9
engineer engaged in trafic and transpor.
tation research. Must have an analytical
type OF mind and have experience in the
preparation and writing Of engineering or
research reports. Excellent opportunity to
assist in the solution Of important war
time TRANSPORTATION problems. $3.50 to
$175 to start, depending upon qualihca-
tions Write. stating age. education, ex-
perience, marital status. whether at pres
ent employed and If 50 in what capacity
will be arranged. Please enclose recent
snapshot. which will be returned. Box
Evening star., 1942-11-08

SALESLADIES, full or part
time, to sell dresses and coats.
Salary and commission. Ap-
ply H. Abramson Co., 1882
7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
nelp WoMEk.
SAI,ESGIRI,.

1s to 80, for ladies' dresses: experience
not necessary; salary, $50 per Wk. plus
commission Apply Gloria Dresses. 3134
Wilson blvd, Arlington, VI.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
HELP WokAEN.

PART-TnH CLERICAL ASSISTANT 70
Daytime hours to suit. Phone MI. etidham.
Hobart 7k60.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
HELP WoMEN.

Permanent position. Good pay. Bond
Clothes, 1885 st. NV.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
HELP WOMEN.

SHOPPERS, 1925, for national
retail shopping service; no expe1
rience necessary; $50 weekly
advancement; must be free to
travel. 523 Star Bldg.
SALESPERSON FOR WIN
DOW SHADES AND OIL
CLOTH; permanent posi-
ton, excellent opportunity.
Apply personnel Office,
GOLDENBERG'S, 7th, 9th
and. K StS.
Evening star., 1942-11-08
WORKMEN'S
COMPENSATION

Large local corporation needs assistant
IN its claim dept; to handle compensation
District Compensation law. No others viii
be considered. Legal education not neces-
sary. Must be under 40, at least . high
stating age, education. experience, whether
at present employed salary desired and
when available for interview. Box SIC,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
All Aboard Iu-Foted
Cruiser Accounted F or
TotoI List of Victims Shows Four
Escaped Death in Sosinow Bay

BAY CITY, MICH, Aug. 2
(P)-The long vigil for four
victims of last Sundays ship
wreck on Saginaw Bay is ended
now, with four persons saved
from the fishing party of Is and
the final accounting less grim
that it might have been.
An unremitting search by
Coast Guardsmen in the face of
slim hopes for finding further
survivors was rewarded again
yesterday when Eugene Sauve,
81, of Kawkawlin, and his wife,
Fern, 81, were found on Lone
Tree island, four miles off Seb-
ewaing.
Rescue of the couple, who told
the now familiar story of hard
ship, followed by day the
rescue of Abraham La Bean,
80, of Bay City, wha spent 1912
hours in the water with a life
jacket holding him up. Mrs.
Dorothy Repkie, %, of Bay City,
who swan seven miles to safety,
had been the first to be found.
RESCUED BODIES
Bodies of all nine of the
drowning victims have been re-
covered.
Taken to a hospital in Bay
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
Fa|kenbere Brothers
Meet in Net Tourney

CULVER, Ind, Aug. 7-(R-
A quartet of California youths
entered the semi-finals today to
assure the Golden State the no
tional Junior Tennis singles
crown for the 10th consecutive
year.
The spotlight will be on the
Falkenberg brothers of Holly
wood, Calif-Bob AID Tom -
who face each other across the
net for the first time in national
competition.
Unranked Tom Falkenberg
yesterday defeated seventh-seed-
ed Jim Brink, of Seattle, GA,
ga. Brother lob, last years boys
singles champ, defeated Fred
Kovaleski, Of Hamtramck, Mich,
6-3, 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
Machinist Finds
Prosperity as
Alaskan Farmer

JUNEAU, Alaska, Aug Z -
Up Remember Paul Satko?
Two years after the unem-
ployed Richmond, Va, machin-
ist broke loose from all ties in
the United States. bull: q crude
ark" and, defying authorities,
took his wife and eight children
north to Alaska, this IS the way
he sums it up:
Il owe nobody. I have paid
my way and have money in my
pockets. I'm better off than l
could possibly have been back
there"
The war has helped Paul
somewhat. He has a good mar
ket for his produce. But his own
vigorous efforts in hewing a
home out of the wilderness laid
the foundation for his new
found prosperity. That, with the
help of his good wife Molly and
his sons and daughters.
Satko's homestead is Is acres
up the Eagle River. He has
grubbed and cleared enough
land to put l3 acres under cul-
tivation. He sells his produce on
visits here.
On visit today, Satko said:
Food will win this war and
I've got good crop planted. I'm
raising potatoes and expect q
good crop. bring beets, car
rots, lettuce and rutabagas into
town and sell direct to mer-
chants"
His root cellar will be we'll
filled and recently he shot q
large brown bear in his fields
and cured some of the meat. He
has also sailed down several
barrels of herring for the win
ter. His farm equipment, in
GLIDING a tractor m d e from
odds and ends" all are service
able.
In the Spring Of 1910 Satko
completed his 40 foot, lotion
ark" at Tacoma, Wash, after
towing the hull across country
from Virginia on q truck. Sea-
faring men scoffed and a Seattle
juvenile judge issued a court or
der to stop the trip north. But
Satko slipped out of Seattle wa
tiers, loaded his family aboard
near the Canadian line and sail
ed north, weathering stormy
waters.
Satko reiterated his satisfac-
ton with life with the COM
ment:
1--WE no regrets over the trip.
My family IS in the best of
health and the future Is bright. I"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
Flying Fortress
Downs SixJaps
HEADQUARTERS. HAWAII

HEADQUARTERS, HAWAII
AN AIR FORCE, Aug. 7-(P)-
An American flying fortress on a
secret mission to Japanese-held
Wake Island destroyed four OF
six Japanese planes which rose
to attack it and returned to its
base with three bullet holes as
the only damage.
A fifth enemy plane probably
was destroyed and the sixth,
which followed the fortress to
a point $50 miles from Wake,
was given only a $3.50 chance
to make its way back to its
base because of the prevailing
bad weather.
The attack occurred last week
end.
"We just disintegrated the Jap
planes" said Major George B.
Glober, of San Angelo, Tex. 1T
takes only a few of our so
caliber shells to disintegrate
ITEM"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
Two.(ar,Crash
Six
Seventh Hurt
in Second Accident

Six persons were injured in a
two car accident on Gratiot at
Little Mack at 1915 p. m. yes
terday while seventh was hurt
nine hours earlier on Little
Mack at Williams.
The injured:
Thomas Larkins. ~. Detroit.
Mrs. Cecilia Farmer, "a, De-
troit.
Mrs. Mary Harrell, 26, 1872
Meade.
Effie Richardson, %, 100 Mea-
die.
Pauline Smith, %, 1872 Mea.
die.
Ozell stevens, %, IS Robert
son.
Do n a Id Johnston, Is, 2250
Hanson court, st. Clair Shores,
Johnston was hurt when his
car and one driven by Harold
Jarvis, Of l95 Woodward. Gin
ton township, collided at Ills
.. m. Johnston was taken to St
Joseph's hospital with hip in
juries.
The others were hurt when
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07

City, the Sauve couple related
that they had decided to perish
together, if that was to be, "
but eventually, with the aid of
an improvised raft from the
boat wreckage, reached their
island refuge.
1t was on Tuesday night, their
third adrift, that the two reached
small island and fell into a
sleep of exhaustion in a marsh.
Mosquitoes drove them off the
next morning. they said, and
they reached Lone Tree island,
by swimming at times and again
walking on rocks for stepping
stones.
Suave hung his shirt on the
roof of a hunting shack for a
distress signal. When he left
the cabin yesterday morning,
he saw a Coast Guard boat.
Meanwhile another Coast Guard
boat had sighted the signal and
was coming to shore.
The couple said the Mrs. La
Bean had been with them on
their raft. She drowned, how
ever, when swept away as she
and Mrs. Sauve tried to swim
ahead.
From his hospital bed in
Standish, La Bean related ex-
periences with waves four feet
high, and he concluded with the
remark: "I'll leave the Saginaw
Bay to the fishermen. I'm going
to hunt 40 miles from the Bay,
after this"
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Suave
were badly burned from the
sun and swollen from exposure.
Mrs. Sauve was carried to the
Bay City hospital on a stretcher
after the Coast Guard had
brought them to Au Ores. Three
year-old laughter, Patricia, was
waiting for them at the hospital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
Adequate Officer Material
Sought by Army, Navy
Plan is Designed to Assure Adequate

zation" idea contend it should
create the same opportunities
for all youths of equal ability to
equip themselves for Army and
Navy officer status, or for tech
nical or professiol hal service.
MIGHT INCLUDE WOMEN
A subsidy program might en-
brace women students as we'll as
men, in the scientific and pro-
fessional fields.
During World War No. ! the
government created the students
army training corps and the stu
dents navy training corps, which
in three months of 1918 prior to
the Armistice enrolled around
185 900 college men. The youths
joining UP voluntarily, were put
into service uniforms and given
service pay. They drilled on
the campuses and were required
to study history and war aims.
Many educators were under
stood to oppose patterning the
World War No. 2 program after
the 1913 SATC and SNTC.
DR.. Edward c. Elliott, presi-
dent of Purdue University, is
chairman of the manpower COM
mittee formulating the coordin-
ated plan. Other members are
James V. Forrestal, under secre-
tary of the Navy; Maj. Gen.
Lewis B. Hershey, director of
the Selective Service system; G..
H. Dorr, special assistant to the
Secretary of War; Arthur S.
Flemming, member of the Unit
ed States Civil Service Com
mission, and Wendell Lund, d.
rector of the Labor Production
division of the War Production
Board.
Paul v. McNutt, manpower
chairman, said the group will
shortly make its recommended
tons to the war manpower COM
mission with respect to the poll
cy and action necessary to bring
about the fullest possible use of
the institutions of higher learn
ing in the war program"
The program would affect l..
500 colleges and universities,
which last year had more than
100000 students enrolled, of
whom around 100000 were
men.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
BY FRANCIS M. LEMAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 7 Up
- Education sources disclosed
today a special committee of the
war manpower commission was
considering a proposal for war
time Demonstration of Am
erican colleges through direct
money grants to students, as a
means of assuring an adequate
supply of army and navy officer
material and other trained per-
sonnet for the general war pro-
gram.
An educator, who preferred
not to be quoted directly, pre-
dicted that unless the govern
ment subsidized higher educa-
ton the number of students in
colleges and universities might
drop as much as 80 percent dur
ing the next school term.
SEVERAL PROPOSALS
Student subsidy is but one Of
several proposals being weighed
by the special manpower COM
mittee, he said, and it was under
stood there was considerable diff
ference of opinion among educa-
tors as to the proper solution CT
the college problem.
A subsidy program would re-
quire Congressional approval,
with appropriation of several
millions of dollars. Hence there
appeared some doubt in educa
ton quarters that, with the pro-
gram still in the formative stage
and Congress in informal recess,
any action could be had before
opening of the fall terms in
September.
Supporters of the Democrat
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07
Consider Federal Money Grants to College Students

cars driven by Larkins and A..
thur Harrell. 81. Of l32 Meade
collided when Larkins attempt
ed left turn onto Little Mack.
Only Mrs. Harrell was still In
st. Joseph's h hospital today
where she suffered from . ffac.
tured knee cap.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07

The worlds annual paper pro-
duction is about 5000, 900 tons In
normal times.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07

The first iron known to have
been made in the Americas was
produced by settlers in Massa-
chuSettS.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-07

It is much easier to remove
automobile spark plugs when
they are cool.
The echo., 1942-06-05

Presidents, you have made a splen-
did showing in this celebration and
to you, we are greatful. We are 60
ing to watch the barometer and see
how high will the mercury move in
these two weeks. Remember presi-
The echo., 1942-06-05

dents, every time you add one mem
Der you are causing the mercury TO
rise. How far are you going to cause
it to rise in the next two weeks?
General President
The echo., 1942-06-05


s::=== :$
The echo., 1942-06-05
MIR, SECRETARY:

We are entering the 1000 Member
ship Drive Since we mean to add
thirty members in this Drive, we
ask for plenty OF space to advertise
what we are going to do.
The echo., 1942-06-05

BROWN MCREE, President
I'll. B. A. Number 2l3
Gilman, Mississippi
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30
An Editorial

What are we waiting ior?-until
Hitler says o. X. America. o. X
Britain. open up your second front.
I'm ready for YOU now2
That's what Il seems like--Hitler
is telling us what kind Of military
tactics to follow. instead of us
telling Hitler IN real offensive
actions.
The seriousness OF Hitlers offens-
i've In Russia is a thing we all un-
derstand. II Is thing that We know
adds up to victory in 1912 for the
allies. or victory in 1915. three
years from now. II is a thing that
means defeating Hitler in Europe
now. or defeating him in London
and Cumberland. when Hitler him
self sweeps his forces towards the
Atlantic next year and in 1874.
FIGHTING FOR Us
In other words. We understand
that the Russian Red Army Is
fighting Tor New York and London,
rs well as Moscow and S,alingrad
That is why the people Of Britain
and the United States are clamor-
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30

UMWA, and that he has no part in the
policy making of the UNIWA. John T. Jones,
as the official Lewis hireling in District 16,
therefore, attempts to credit any disunity
in the UMWA to outside influences, but
the truth of the matter is that the UAWA
officials are disrupting their own organiza-
ton by violating the UNIV constitution and
violating rank and file sentiment of all for
the war. And to add more flavor to the
charge that Katz is attempting to destroy
the UAIWA. Jones digs up the old bugaboo
of "Red, Connie and Communist" in the
approved Hitleristic manner. John T. Jones
should remember the time, not so very far
distant, when he too was being called such
names by none too savory character. He
should know that such name calling is a
fascist tool.
Thirdly, the resolution discounting the
payment of per capita tax to the Western
Maryland CIO Council and the State CLIO
Council, and withdrawing support to the
Voice of Labor is the biggest joke of them
all. For the information of our readers and
advertisers, District Is first discontinued
support of the Voice of Labor in January,
came back in April and withdrew again in
May. Numerous mine workers locals. how
ever. continued giving small financial aid
to the paper until June II. The Voice of
Labor contrary 10 the hopes OF District l6
officiadom. has continued TO eXist-and
WILL CONTINUE TO EXIST. District l6,
at the same time, has not paid per capita
tax TO the W. Md. CIO Council since June
and is one quarter behind in per capita tax
payments. But the CIO Council still func-
tions. The real intent of the district officials
is seen in their statement that support to the
Voice of Labor and both Go Councils will
Continued on Page y
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30
British OK AL
Plan On Allied
Labor Unity

WASHINGTON FPD-The gen.
eral council of the British Trades
Union Congress has accepted the
ALL executive councils counter
proposal for collaboration among
unions OF the u s. Great Britain
and tho Soviet Union
This was announced July - b.
AL Pres. william Green. who said
ar Anglo-American Trade Union
Committee would meet alternately
IN the U. S. and England and the
British members would serve as a
liaison with the Soviet Union. but
there would be no direct contact
between the AFL ard the Soviet
group.
The CLIO executive board had
previously accepted a proposal OF
the British council for U. S. unions
10 Join the British Soviet Trade
Union Committee In existence since
October ls4i. Opposition in the
ALL 10 similar step was led by
William Hutcheson Of the init.
Bro Of Carpenters a Joiners and
by AL 2nd Vice Pres Matthew
Vol
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30
Dies Admits
He IS Liar

Martin Die finally came out and
admitted he was a liar and Joined
the camp Of million, OF American
people who said ne vas liar years
ago
Dies OH the floor OF the House
recently. made all abIect apology to
David Is. Vaughn. whom Dies had
charged months ago was member
OF a Communist front" organza-
tion. Vaughn. an employee OF the
Board OF Economic Welfare brought
$4,000 libel suit against Dies.
Dies admitted that he did not
Know Vaughn. had not spoken to
him before making his charge. and
that his investigation AFTER call
.ng Vaughn Red" revealed that
lis victim was splendid. out
standing citizen"
The most amazing thing about
the whole affair. however. Is that
the citizens OF the United States
paid s6ii-enough TO buy 1880
machine gun bullets with which 20
Kill fascLsts-in order 20 settle the
libel suit brough; against Dies. The
precedented secrecy. approved s6il
House accounts committee. in UNI
bill presented By Dies. even after
Dies announced that he would pay
the court costs out OF his own
pocket.
Dies must thinE the pockets OF
the people are his pockets.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30
CeIanese-UniOn
Set Up Council
On Transportation

A lo.nt un!on-managemen, com.
mi,;ee. established in he Ce.anesc
plan, upon the request Of the OF.
fee OF Price Administration II an
effort 10 facilitate requests Tor sup.
Elementary gasoline rat.onng cards
, BY Cclanese workers. is in operation
today.
The committee. composed OF Rob-
cri Thwa.tcs aud Nell Tocy. rep
resentiEg Local 1874: ard Edward
Alien and WESLEY Helmer. repre-
,emline the CelaneSe Cooperation
has already received hundreds o!
applications Tor supplementary gas
rations and is recommending either
refusal or granting OF additional
allowances 10 the local gas ration
ing board
I; Is the first umion- management,
committee ever established in the
Cc.aEese pla:t
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30
Ask Big Steel
To Grant Little
Steel Conditions

PITTSBURGH. ZIP, - Big Steel
has been asked by the United Steel
workers ,CIO) TO incorporate into
existing agreements SAC daily
raise. union security and the check
Off, as ordered b. the Natl. War
Labor Board in the Little Steel
case.
Formal notice was served on the
L. S. Steel Corp. By the union July
81 following a meeting OF 200 local
leaders.
A. the same time Pres. Philip
Murray announced that Bethlehem
and Inland. tao OF the Little Steel
firms. had agreed 70 resume nego-
tiations for a first contract. which
became deadlocked last February
over the wage and union security is
sues. He interpreted this as mean
ing that the companies were ac-
cepting the NwRB decision.
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30
Now Is Time To Open A Second Front

public can do Is 10 assure It's
military leaders that Il under
stands the seriousness OF the
moment. that II is willing TO
take the risks. 10 contemplate
the heavy losses. that practical
action may demand. Whatever
can be done Il Is ready and
anxious TO do. no matter what
II may cost. for II knows that
It's destiny Il ut stake"
The public. az the same time
can understand the forces operat.
ing TO prevent a second front. Thest
forces are the Hitleristic defeatist.
vino would much rather see Russia
beaten than Hitler beaten. These
defeatists In America are attempt.
ing to develop a distrust not only
OF the Russians. but Of the British
These defeatists say: THE reason
we haven't opened a second from
yet Is because the British military
leaders are against it. BUT. IL
England. the similarly colored de-
leatistS operating there. arc saying
the American military leader!
don't want a second front. and arr
preventing a second front" Thst''
The voice of labor. (Cumberland, Md.) 1938-1942, 1942-07-30
Benefit Club
Opens Drive
For Members

a drive for new members was
opened this week b. the Celanese
Workers Benefit Club which issued
posters explaining that over $4,000
in benefits had been paid to club
members since July. 1888.
The club. formed BY Celanesc
workers as a protective agency in
case OF accident or sickness. pays
hospital benefits TO injured Celanese
workers and weekly benefits for any
disability to members Of the club.
Benefits paid since the club began
in 1893 total siOe59. ard came IRON
the small initiation fees and month
IL dues charged each member OF
The club The initiation fees are So
for men. 81 for women. and dues are
81 month