davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
COMPANY AssAILED

Stevenson branded the strike
as unauthorized" but charged
that the company had failed TO
adhere TO the contract.
The union contended the com
pany had ordered a worker 10
place tires on truck wheels. The
worker declared this should be
done by truck repairmen and was
upheld by the steward
At the same Tune, however. II
was reported that union members
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Workers Ignore
Order 10 End
Tinnken Strike

Workers Of the Timken-Detroit
Axle Co. stayed away from their
job this morning despite orders of
their BAW-Gf0 leaders last night
TO go back 10 work.
r. j. Goldie. vice president. said
that only the office force reported
for work on the 7 o'clock shift
today.
The men milled about the main
gate of the plant and sound trucks
told them 10 await word by radio
as 10 the time and place Of a
meeting 10 be held later today at
one of Detroit's high schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
BUDGET INADEQUATE

A representative OF the WLB
attended the meeting last night
and explained the WLB's posi-
ton:
The War Labor Boards
failure Ia reach the case IN due
To n shortage of manpOwer and
an inadequate budget from the
federal government"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
THOUSANDS sTARvE

food is the big problem in
China today. After seven years
Of war this Is only natural. For
the first five and a half years
the problem was not so acute.
but now that whole provinces
have been devastated and the
crops destroyed, thousands a
day are dying of starvation"
he declared.
Several years ago the Japanese
put a price on the bishops head.
When asked how much il was he
smiled and said:
"They increase the price from
year TO year because OF infla-
ton"
PLEADS FOR ARMS
Becoming more serious. the
bishop pleaded for "A greater air
force. more tanks and more guns
for China. stating that the need
is desperate.
Frankly, we can do very hit
lie for the Unitsd States after
the war, but we can do some
thing. Then there should be "A
surplus OF manpOwer here and
China can help solve the prob
lem OF unemployment. We will
need millions Of technicians TO
develop the country. its farm
lands and natural resources"
he Claimpd
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
STORMY MEETING

The strike started yesterday
after union shop steward and a
workman were disciplined in the
machine shop following dispute
in the truck department.
After a stormy meeting Of the
membership of Local la last
night, Walter Stevenson. JAW
Go regional director. refused 10
recognize a claim of some of the
strikers that a vote had favored
prolonging the strike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29

were dsgruntled because the
WLB had failed 10 act on their
nine-month-old contract claims.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-29
Modern Sofa Bed
; ;s :: 44ss ; :: 5;
Photo by Times stan Photographic

A practical space saver to give you
extra room - extra smartness - extra
comfort. A sofa-hy-day, covered in
attractive wine tapestry, which opens
to a double bed at night. Has roomy
bedding. compartment in the base.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Buffer Exports
Are Defended
Wickovd Declares
Criticism Uniustified

CHICAGO, Jan. % - Up
Butter shipments to Russia last
year were or ly fraction of the
nations supply. Secretary Wick
asrd has disclosed, and he be-
lieves there is no justification
for any criticism of the amount
sent to the United States ally.
The Secretary of Agriculture
in reporting that 1912 butter
shipments to Russia were II mil
lion pounds, said there has been
criticism Of our sending even
that much He disclosed the
amount was about one-tenth as
much as our Army required, and
less than one per cent of our to-
tai supply"
Il don't believe we should be-
grudge a small shipment of but
ter to an Ally who is fighting as
bravely and is doing so much to
bring the final downfall of Hit
ler's power Wickard said in a
speech TO the National American
Wholesale Grocers' Association.
I'm fact, the butter shipments
that bother some people were a
small fraction of the fats and
oils we sent to Russia. The Rus
sian soldiers are spreading lard
on their black bread. They are
eating the tallow and the lin
seed oil. The Russians especially
want some of their fats to be in
the form of butter for their sold.
diers-the soldiers who are roll
ing back the Germans in SUBJ
zero fighting / am glad we
could send it to them, and / am
sure you are, too.
Military and lend-lease needs
took between IL and 13 per cent
of last years food production,
Wickard said, with nearly all the
lend lease food divided between
Russia and Great Britain and
other parts of the Empire. He
said food shipments to Russia
were, for the first time, larger
in December than the combined
shipments that month to the
united kingdom and other Brit
ish destinations.
Practically all of the food we
sent to Russia went directly to
the Red Army" Wickard told
the grocery executives. where
ever it went along the long East
ern front it helped deal the
heaviest blows that have stag
gered Hitlers Army. am proud
to think that American food
helped break the siege of Lenfn-
grad, helped hold Stalingrad,
and helped crack the Nazi lines
in the Caucasus.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Four Main Groups Hope
to Achieve Full Results
'Undsrstondinss' Rsoehsd by ORR,
Red Cross. Lsnd.Leose. WRCB

to North Africa were bought
with lend-lease funds and dis
tributed by a civilian group OPP
Grating under Lieut.. Dwight D.
Eisenhower.
Some of the first supplies,
including sugar and clothing
were sold to merchants at cost
or less, officials said, and the
local currency thus received
used to purchase raw materials
needed by the United States.
"Once we restore food pro-
ductiOn in North Africa by send
ing seeds and farm machinery"
one lend-lease official said, I'VE
believe we can furnish food for
an army of 100000 men and
perhaps have surplus of wheat.
The trade balance should be in
our favor once the general
economy picture there is re-
stored"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
BY ID. HAROLD OLIVER

Z WASHINGTON, Jan. 2S-(R)
The vast job of foreign war
relief undertaken by public and
private organizations in the
United States is rapidly being
coordinated by four m in
groups Washington to achieve
the fullest possible results with
out duplication.
Some understandings" have
already been reached among
heads of the office of foreign re-
lief and rehabilitation, Red
Cross, lend-lease administration,
and the Presidents war relief
control board.
Other lines of demarcation or
specific fields for each are ex-
pected to be mapped as the
work progresses.
A broad outline of the agree
ments thus far reached was re-
ported to provide for:
1.-The ORR to confine its
activity more or less to long
term mass feeding and clothing
of distressed populations, begin
ming Immediately upon Allied
reoccupation of Nazi-dominated
countries.
2-The Red Cross continuing
with emergency" feeding and
the furnishing of medical sup
plies, but combining most of its
attention in the foreign field to
work with the armed services
and the setting up of recreation
centers and service clubs.
3-Lend-lease furni h n g
money for the civilian relief
supplies now going to North
Africa until the ORR headed
by Herbert H. Lehman gets an
appropriation and field staff of
its own.
4-The Presidents war relief
control board under direction of
Joseph E. Davies, former am
assador to Russia and Belgium,
continuing to license and regis
ter private agencies collecting
funds for relief in Allied and
enemy-occupied countries.
A recent joint statement by
Lehman, Davies, and Norman
Davis, Red Cross chairman, said
it was essential to continue re-
lief work of private philan-
thropic agencies. financed by
voluntary public contributions,
to supplement the broad opera
tions" of the ORR, other fed
eral agencies, and the Red
Cross.
Meanwhile, lend-lease Off
Gals disclosed today that most
of the relief supplies so far sent
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28

The jeep has a short wheel
base-only 80 inches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Handsome Enrol Flynn Makes
Flat Denial of Girls Charges
Soys Girl Invited on Cruise
to Serve as Photographers Model

LOS ANGELES, Jan. % Up
- Handsome Enrol Flynn was
called back TO the witness stand
today to deny that he was init
mate with II year old Betty
Hansen - the stand where yes
terday he solemnly denied vio-
lating 16-year-old Peggy La Rue
Satterlee.
The dapper screen star, testi-
flying at his trial on statutory
rape charges. yesterday told the
Jury and breathless roomful OF
Flynn fans it was not true that
he was guilty of misconduct
with Miss Satterlee aboard his
yacht off Catalina Island one
night in August, l94l, nor, was
he intimate with her the next
day en- route back to the main
land.
FLAT DENIAL
On the Saturday night when
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Survivors Reach Africa
After 70 Days al Sea

CAPETOWN. Union of South
Africa, Jan. % Up Sixteen
survivors from a United States
six-masted schooner shelled and
sunk by a German submarine
in the south Atlantic have reach
ed Capetown after a l9-day voy-
age in lifeboat.
Fourteen of tn g survivors
were sailors from the United
States: one was a Canadian and
one a Briton.
In the 10 days they spent try
ing TO reach land the crew
daily food ration consisted of a
biscuit a cube of meat, half of
a canned apricot and a little
bread supplemented by raw fly
ing fish.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
City Approves
License Request

The City Commission last
night recommended to the state
Liquor Control Commission ap-
prevail of Mrs. Angeline Schutt's
application for a Class c liquor
license.
Actually, the formal recon-
mendation will be delayed until
Police Chief Arthur /. Rosso in
vestigates the applicant who op-
crates a tavern at 299 North
avenue.
Mrs. Schutt won commission
approval over Austin Red"
Stadler, also an applicant, be-
cause her application was on file
first.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
Vast Foreiqn War Relief Job Coordinated at Capita

like TO know is, what has be-
come of il?
The OAR chapter purchased
the flag and presented it to the
city, but when the courthouse
was torn down TO make way for
the present Macomb county
building, the flag was misplaced.
So far nobody seems TO know
what became of il.
Information as to where the
flag might be stored would be
appreciated by the OAR. In
formation regarding it should be
given TO Mrs. Frederick Mckay,
whose phone number is l2-J, or
any member of the local chapter.
The jeep has short wheel
base-Only 80 inches.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28

Miss Satterlee alleges he entered
her stateroom and made love to
her, Flynn declares, he went to
bed in his own quarters soon
after the party Of four had re-
turned from shore. He denied
he went to her cabin.
Defense Attorney Jerry Gies-
Ter asked
did you have any act of SEX
ual intercourse with herr"
Il did not" the actor declar-
ed emphatically.
Did she say. 4 am j. B.
Jail Bait and did you say you
would be willing to take your
chances on that"
Il said no such thing then or
any other time"
On the return trip next day
when, Miss Satterlee testified,
Flynn invited her below deck
to see the moon through port
hole, and then again violated
her - Flynn said he was away
from the wheel only once or
twice. These absences, he said,
were for only about five min
utes each.
did you at any time on the
way back from Catalina have an
act of sexual relations with Miss
Satterlee?" his attorney asked.
mo, | didn't" Flynn answer
ed
Did you tell her you once
had possessed her and that you
didn't see why you should not
possess her again."
II had no such conversation. "
Miss Satterlee had been in
vited on the cruise, Flynn said,
to be photographed with him in
fishing pictures for national
magazine.
Giving his version of the con-
versation in which Miss Satter-
lee said he invited her below
deck, Flynn testified:
Il went up to the shrouds
where Peggy Satterlee had been
about 10 minutes. could see
she was crying.
PATHETIC PLEA
Il said: What's the natter
She said: I hate to 60 home.
haven't a job. We're alone, and
can't pay the rent
Il said: Things could be worse
you'll probably get over those
troubles if that's all you're cry
ing for. Why don't you go back
to your mother and father She
said: 1 hate them - they never
done anything for me- l took her
to the cockpit, and took over
the wheel"
Concerning what was a d
when the vessel locked at Will
mington, Flynn went on.
During the saying of a gen.
eral goodbye, ! told Miss Satter-
lee 4 hope you've had a good
time She said: I've never had
a better time in my life - its
seemed like a dream"
Miss Satterlee had testified
that when Flynn asked her il
she had good time on the
cruise she replied. mo"
Flynn then related a telephone
conversation he said he had with
Miss Satterlee the day after the
cruise.
II said: Look, I might just as
we'll come to the point, Peggy
right away. l have just been told
by my business manager in q
roundabout way that you have
been down to the District At.
torney's office and made COM
plant about me that you have
been mistreated. Why did you &c
down there? You know you were
treated very decently aboard the
boat"
"She said: You will find out.
said: Let me talk to your
mother She said: my mother
is not here I said: Let me talk
to your father She said: He i:
not here, either
II asked: Can't you tell me
anything about this? What's the
idea? She said You will fine
out"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
GET WONDERFUL RELIEF
Yos Barn And Itch Of Simple
P.1.l-E.S!!

simple piles need not ~raek and torture
yvu with maddening itch. burn and irritA-
ttvn. STARTS Pyramid Suppositories bring
suick. welcome relief. Their 7.~ay medics.
ei0n means real comfort. reduees strain.
Aslps tighten relaxed membranes, gently
oubricatss and softens. Protective and anti
eAaAnG. 10 easy to use. It's wonderful To be
1roe Of pile torture again. Get genuine
otuaSt's Pyramid Suppositoriss at your drug
0aors without delay - zoe and $40 - on
Snakeys money-back Guars
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28
What Became
Of Lighted
~. S. Flag?

Who remembers the electric
ally lighted flag that, during the
time of World Var One, adorned
che front of the old court
house?
Doubtless, many older resi-
dents recall il, but what the To-
cal chapter of the Daughters oil
the American Revolution would
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28

Vermont was the first state to
be admitted to the Union after
the adoption of the Constitution
by the original 10.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-28

Sound of a violin will attrac'
mosquitoes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Dancing Instructions
BE A GOOD DANCER

BE A GOOD DANCER
learn waltz \Foxtrct, Rhurnha ana Tap.
It's easy and lots 81 fun Special course
$3.50 Trsncu. 37i7 Woodward, Orr.
10 "a m,
Special course ballroom dancing. 81?
guaranteed course private lessons. y"
Tree studios OF Dancing, 400 Woodward.
SURPRISE Her" Beginners or brushup
course; aS,few private lessons by fast
Arag0n system, 81 50 each and you waltz.
foxtrot, newest steps gracefully. Aragon,
4255 Woodward. TIE. 2-e3s3.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings in the big Sunday Times Want ~
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Male Heip-SolsSr1en
A WHITE COLLAR JOB

To contact gentleman tdrsu exempted
who has dignity. poise. good education.
possess native selling ability. T. such a
WFn wha Nil follow Instructions on q
thoroughly tested plan I viii provide Eve
definite appointments = DAY with qualified
prospects inst win result M one or two
sales a day ON the INST call
THIS position " permanent. this plan ~
ceiling 10 proven and not affected rs ration
ms Tho successful applicant VIII he
hrr1ushly trained an actual calls M the
field ana see our men earn SIS n S36 q
DAY.
n sou have confidence m yourself and
VII. follow instructions, write me a. letter
mat viii gam YOU an interview. Appoint
'ucuf, VIII be sfanted ~ az qualified APP
pncsnts. Apply Box A-3i2. Detroit Times
SALESMAN acquainted with automctive
industry. Tape experience desirable hnt
mot necessary Write tull details 10 Box
$50. ALSO, Detroit Times.
WANTED Man for profitable RswleiFh
route Products we'll known. Real oppOr-
tunits Write kaWieigh :, Dept MCA-fto-
10 Freeport, III
CONSULT the enlsrged Real Estate list
ings in the big sunday Times Want Al
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

SODA fountain girls; eaperienCed or will
teach. II tel Fort wayne Pharmacy.
2e0l Cass
sTFNOGRAPHER- Excellent working con
ditions in YMCA office extensive eKperi-
training IN tipping and shorthand, perma-
nent position see Mr. Hi. Lafayette
2l3e Western YMCA. 1901 Clark.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Carpet, Rug Cleaning

,esf. insured. 1870 Lawndsls (Lsfayettsl,
IVinewood 2-sS1n
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate lat
ings IN the biz sunday Times Want AZ
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
UNSKILLED WORKERS
Male and Female HELP Wanted

COrPLE--WEte FOR maid and 1Ernor
voTk m apartment, good salary aud
f4rotshec apar 1-eat Telephone Melfoss
st1e. tefVssr so-s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Carpet Cleaners and Dyeys

Al A SPECIAL, 9x12-S3.50
Cash and carry. 81 so: IS wears expert
ence. 1905 guaranteed Detroit Oriental
Rug Works 12i22 Brosdstrset. HO 5000
A BEAUTIFUL rug ana upholstered fur.
ntture cleaning. reuovating; guaranteed
insured, 9Ni2. SO So. cssh and carry. 81 50
Carried Rus Furniture Cleaners. b4ss
fireman Tyler $1,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

lsEN for cold storage roon. Bord.ns lee
CFtsn CcnpshVl I470I Dexter tniver-
sifN $4,000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Situations Wonfed-MaIe

EXPERIENCED truck driver ~ all-aroun :
service station porter No sundays. No
car washing. Trinity 2-392i
PAINTING, pspsrhsnging. decorating. 10
wears experience, steady work tcoioredj
Tyler 1881
PLASTERING and cement work neatly
done Call Townsend 5-sss4
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings in the biz sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Situations Wanted-Fsnaic

Situations Wdnted-f enoIe
EXPERIENCED colored girl desires work
Monday, Tuesday. Wednesday cleaning,
laundry. Temple l-o5i2.
EXPERIENCED colored lady wishes laun-
dry, folding. feeding. Madison Os55
GRADUATE nurse will care for children IN
her home, for employed mothers. Glen
dale i34s.
RELIABLE colorsd girl wishes day work,
experienced shirt ironer Trinity 2.24ss
CoLoRED woman wishes small bundle
washins neatly done, Reasonable. Tyler
7-4O7s
COLORED girl wishes days Monday
through Thursday Townsend 1881.
COLORED girl wishes day work. - and
carfafe. Trinity i-fse0.
COLoRED girl wants dsy work, ~ and
Warfare Trinity 1890.
READ Times Want Ads for proht-use
them for results!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06

ATTENTION Salesladv wanted heve open
ing for active woman TO handle Wei es-
tsrlshed retail coffee and grocery business
Must Doc hea thy and able 90 drive car Car
ard expenses furnished. Guaranteed salary,
pius bonus Earnings average $50 90 500
per week Jewel Tea 60. Cal Hogsrth
1920 Tor more details.
BAKERY salesgirls. - 20 80 years Oghite)
hieh school graduate, for toe following
sections ~ the city. Woodward. Boulevard.
Hamilton avenue Kercheval. DoWut0Wn
seven Mile -Schaefer, citysof Royal Oak.
city ~ Lincoln Park starting salary SIS
per week, raise after three months AVrey
Bakeries 52s3 fireman. Tyler 6-57OO.
BEAUTY OPERATORs--Au around; good
salary. commission, good hours Anna
Mae Beauty shop. 500 Gfiswold Building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Mole Help Wanted
TOOL DESIGNERS
WANTED

Tool engineering depart
men' has good openings
for experienced 6 years
minimum detailers and
layout men 70 design Jigs
and fixtures We pay top
wages. Advancement pos
sibihties good for right
man. Applicants must be
over 35. See our Personnel
Department today.
Employment office open
$50 m 70 s p. m daily.
10 m. 20 ? p. m. Sunday.
Only persons eligible Tor
employment under I h g
War Man Power Com
mission Employment Sta
bilizstion Plan need apply.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-06
Employment Agencies

A BETTER POSITION
DETROIT SELECT SERVICE BUREAU
EMPLOYMENT COtNSELORS
1915 LAFAYETTE BUILDING
CHURCH Circle Cmb-MAids, laundresses
DAYS. week, steady, references Tyler
s. 664a
JONES EMPLOYMENT. ais Beaubien
Colored hotel housemaids. Sls-S2O
weekly porters, janitnrs, couples, S30-S35
per week Columbia 1910,
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
lngs IN the biz Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08
VIM. Fulters Entertain
Fletcher Hendersons

Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher Henderson,
the former famous arranger OF SYM
copatic music and equally renowned
band director. were the guests OF
the William S. Fullers, Gil Trow-
bridge avenue, Wednesday. The
delightful and enjoyable occasion
that followed the close OF Wednes-
day evenings performance at Par
adise theatre. where Mr.. Henderson
and his celebrated orchestra were
playing. was an informal get-to-
gether OF former classmates OF the
popular maestro who halls Atlanta
university as his alma mater. Mr.
Fuller. who vas a classmate OF
Fletcher, and Mrs. Fuller, also a
former student at A. u, invited
the following well-knoWn Detroit
ers in. all Of whom acknowledged
the university as their alma mater,
with some few exceptions, namely:
DR.. and Mrs. James J. McClendon,
the former a classmate OF Mr.. Hen
derson. Rev. and Mrs. John Miles
DR.. and Mrs. Davenport Grimes
Mr. and Mrs King Callen. Mrs
Alice Hatcher Mr.. and Mrs. Frs
kline Wilcox. Mr. and Mrs. w. Peter
Casey and Mr.. and Mrs Fred Hart
Williams. Accompanying Mr.. and
Mrs. Henderson was Miss Dorothy
Derrick, popular entertainer.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-05-08
BY GLADYS MILLS

Mrs. Willie Moore. OF St Louis,
Mrs. Ruth Jenkins OF San Francis
co, Calf, and James T. Jones OF
ST. Louis were in the city recently
to visit with their father, James p.
Jones of 26l Hague avenue.
8 The visitors were entertained on
Sunday at cocktails. at the home of
Mrs. Robert Poyntz, among those
who attended were Mr.. and Mrs
George Lydle, Eugene Poyntz, Miss
Jonetta Simms. Mr. and Mrs. Willis
O'Doll, and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Wat
son. of Columbus. Ohio. then on TO
dinner at. the home of Mrs. {. n.
Elliott on VineWood
Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Jenkins
were then the guests Of the Trece
social club, on their social mite
which was last Wednesday. Local
guests included Mrs T. r. Jones.
Mrs. NJ Ballard tnee Mildred Ma
SOM. Mrs. Theresa Harris Mrs
Rose Travers, Mrs. c. ~ Elliott.
Mrs Clarelle Anderson. Mrs, Rose