davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner., 1943-03-18
rN61di{iaqia,
|M6Rgf fG0-QoUND |
] M A 0RE Ew HEARSaN |
Washington, d. C.
ENDING ABSENTEEISM

Undersecretary of War Patter-
sons labor advisers have one-point
program for ending absenteeism in
war plants. Here is the one point:
Communities should adjust them
selves to the hours of the factories.
Stores, banks, doctors, lawyers, plus
other services should be available
not merely for one shift of workers
but for all shifts.
At present workers on the swing
shift, beginning at midnight, find
themselves out of gear with the life
of the community. The greatest abb
senteeism is among workers on the
odd shifts, and can be attributed not
to Indifference to winning the war
but to the inconvenience of trying
to live and buy food and get Johnny
to the doctor, while the swing shift
turns night into day.
Absenteeism is higher among
women than men, which may mean
nothing more than trouble with the
ration board. A woman will take
a day off from the factory because
she has to register for canned foods,
or because a child is sick in the
family, or because she hasn't had
time to buy a new dress at the store.
Remedy for this is nothing less
than two or three shifts on the part
Of the services that serve the work
ers. The ration board, it is suggest
ed, should come to the factory.
In many cases, war department
advisers say, absenteeism is caused
not by loafng but by overwork. In
certain machine-tool areas, such as
New England, men have been work
ing so and Sc hours a week for
years. They are simply exhausted.
Incidentally, this factor is the
principal cause of absenteeism in
Germany, where workers are worn
down by unremitting labor and long
hours.
Note: There is little sympathy in
Undersecretary Patterson's Office for
the Rickenbacker crusade against
labor. 1t is regarded as useless and
unsound to try to appeal to workers
over their leaders.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-18
Sam Vas Entirely for
Peace and Harmony

1t was the weekly meeting of the
colored ''Sons of I VIII Arise So
ciety." At the end of the usual
business, loud voice yelled from
the back of the hall: "Mistah
Chapman, All makes a motion dat
Sam Jackson am a low-down,
sneaking miserable chicken thief"
Down in the front little fellow
leaped to his feet.
who makes dat motion dat
Ah'm low-down, sneaking mis-
'rable chicken thief" he cried,
glaring round the room.
A huge scar faced Negro arose.
"Ah makes da notion" he said,
menacingly.
Mister Chayman," said Sam,
quickly, "Ah seconds dat motion"
The Ely miner., 1943-03-18
COURTESY AND
BUSINESS TODAY

1T WAS Observation-Disclosures, y
"all-the-tariff-th bear,
freeze Observation-Disclosures.
elish-interests-of-t the manipulation
policies of the railroads of third
of century and more ago that cost
the roads the respect and confidence
of the American people. The ef.
ficiently operated railroads of today
are paying for the sins of a past
generation. The American people
are representative of, and own, the
railroads, and the American people
are paying.
Rail rebates, treating labor as
merely a commodity to be exploit
ed to the fullest possible extent, and
other forms of Squeeze" play on
the part Of many corporations at,
and before the turn of the century,
are other sins committed by a past
generation and which we are paying
for today.
Such things have produced the
growing socialistic tendencies in the
nation. Such things are the founda-
ton on which is being built the de-
mand for a change in our American
way of life, our American system
Of free enterprise.
Those things are gone today, but
the evidence has not all disap-
peared. The attitude of some en-
ployees lacks that element of cour-
tesy needed to convince us that the
old order has passed. The discour-
tesy of such employees keeps the
old fires of hatred burning and con-
stitutes a disservice to their employ
ers and to the system which makes
their employment possible.
The same attitude of discourtesy
is found among some merchants IN
some cities and towns. They are
prone to make service to the public
a favor to the patrons and to sell
to them grudgingly. Where such an
attitude dominates the stores of a
town, that town is on the downgrade
as a market center. It but drives
the business of people of one COM
munity to other trade centers.
Courtesy, a smile, welcoming
hand, an evidence of interest, is an
asset to the business of both the
great corporation and the individual
merchant. A general attitude of
courtesy treatment to the public will
disarm those who would change
our American way.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-18

The boys"
shotUn at the right,
are from As to SO
years old. They are
pinch hitting as
telegraph nressen-
gers in Chicago, as
all youthful mes
sengers haze either
gone to tUGr or
GUe been q b.
sorbed BY tUar in
dIstries. Girls, too,
are nouO being used
for m esseng err
tUork.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-18
Marines in the Air

The fiiers of the United States
marine corps are so active in this
war that the words ''in the air"
have been officially added to the
Marines Hymn, which now reads:
From the halls of Montezuma to
the shores of Tripoli, we fight our
country's battles IN the air, on land
and sea-"
The Ely miner., 1943-03-18

If could, Maybelle, it would be
by telling you what have told thou
sands of women in the course of the
last IS years. It is that YOU are a
person, yourself, not part of Harry.
No matter how deep the love be-
tween a man and his wife, or how
heart-flling the intimacy of the mar
riage tie, the dear sharing of home
and hearth and the love of children,
no marriage can be happy unless
the wife has within herself the ele-
ments that make her independent of
her husband, and of every other
human being. To pour all your de-
votion into your love for a child or
for man, is to jeopardize your own
happiness forever. To watch and
worry, wondering if he caught the
fve-ten 'bus-no, but he may be on
the five-forty-no, well, then he
won't be here until haIf-past six, is
to take the very course that will
lessen his devotion, and accomplish
the thing you dread.
Insist That He Telephone.
But insist that he telephone you
when he cannot get home for dinner,
adding cheerfUlly that is, if you're
so tired, dear, it seems easier to
stay downtown" Dine with the chill
dren promptly afterward, always
helping them with homework. Busy
yourself with letters or a book or
sewing or any one of a score of ab-
sorbing occupations, taking the chill
dren on free nights to early movies.
Slip across the street to the hospital
and lend Mother a hand; compose
poetry; make up crossword puzzles;
take up your old piano practice-a1
those things that sound so dull in
prospect are completely fascinating
once you get into them. They may
well provide real rival to Harry's
amusements in the night club with
the little vagrant girls.
Has the Real Thing.
After all, Harry has the real thing,
the deep affection of his wife, the
little hot meal cooked especially for
him, the children to get into his lap
and tell him their news, his own
chair and lamp, and it will be an
unusual thing If he is shallow and
unfeeling enough to ignore them
very long. These are disturbed
times for our minds as well as our
bodies, and for our souls, too; and
Harry is feeling the release of a new
kind Of work, higher pay, exciting
conversations and the envy all men
out of uniform-being men, which
is to say being in many ways still
small boys-feel for men in uniform.
If, when he telephones at six
o'clock that he can't get home, you
answer amiably, 'WeII, have a good
time. III save the liver and bacon
for tomorrow, and the children and
I will go over and have dinner with
Mother. It's glorious night, and
they love the hospital cafeteria. And
Harry, don't miss that article about
the Wilson's IN the News tonight.
Don't be too late and get yourself
all tired!"
That's the sort of thing that is
calculated to bring a man home
again. Not that special night per-
haps, but other nights. Give him
rope, Maybelle, play him on a long
line. And no matter how fattering,
how young and gay are the girls he
meets IN the night club, be sure
that he knows that at home there is
pretty, interesting busy woman
who asks nothing better than to
prepare him good meal, see that
he enjoys it and give him the in
terest, the companionship and the
sympathy that first attracted him to
her Y years ago.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-18
FARM EDITOR
POINTS A WAY

IN AN UNUSUAL STATEMENT
in the Farm Journal, Wheeler Nc
Millen, editor, points way, through
the application of power and sci
ence, to that world prosperity and
peace hoped for in the future.
He says that but little more than
one-tenth of the people of the world
have profted, as has America, from
the advances made in the develop
ment of power and science. As our
gift to the underprivileged peoples
of the world, he proposes that we
aid them in the application of these
two elements as a means of raising
their standards and as a means Of
increasing world markets for prod
uctS.
The idea Mr.. McMillen advances
is practical, but decidedly revolution
ary. It would call for higher ideals
than a selfish world has evinced at
any time in the past. It is not an
easy or a quick time job, but it is
possible. To attempt it, we need a
wiser, more far-seeing statesman
ship than we have known since the
Founding Fathers wrote our Amer
lean Constitution and our American
Bill of Rights. It would mean the
death of International selishness and
exploitation of the weak by the
strong. We might pay price for a
time, only to reap a rich reward
in the future.
It can be done if we will forget
and forego partisanship and utilize
to the fullest the best minds, the
wisest practical craftsmanship the
nation possesses. In one brief state
ment: Wheeler McMillen has point
ed the way to that practical idealism
we have hoped to find.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-18
CAN WE PAY THE BILLS
OF AN IDEALISM

A PROVISION of the peace pro-
gram now being prepared at Wash
ington is to rejuvenate all of Europe
and Asia, to rebuild all that has
been destroyed by war in both Allied
and Axis countries, with America to
pay the bills. 1t is worthy ideal
ism, but can we carry the financial
burden? We paid a considerable
share of World War I, and contribut-
ed heavily to the restoration of both
Allied and enemy countries, but the
cost of that restoration was small as
compared with that to follow this
war. If the American people want to
pay such bill, we should be telling
our wishes to our congressman at
this time. It will be hard for them
to believe that we wish to do any,
thing of that kind.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-18
Terror DeafenS

The man who is reused neither
by glory nor by danger it is vain
to exhort; terror closes the ears
of the mind.-Sallust.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-18
Learning From Another

Each man can learn something
from his neighbor; at least he can
learn this-to have patience with
his neighbor; to live and let live
Charles Kingsley.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-18
Civilian Habits Change
Under Impact of Total War

This is total Today trial that toorrows outlook
may be brighter Born wartime necessity startling changes
have this fair land of oursno only changes the
landscape but vital changes habits Our old life
been tossed into the discard for the duration
towards crushing the Axis These pictures
mark few OF changes has wrought the front
The Ely miner., 1943-03-18
CurfeW Back

Curfew at or 10 p. m. is ringing
again for teen-agers in some cities
to combat increase IN juvenile de-
llnquency. Bay City, Mich, adopted
an ordinance fixing 10 o'clock cur
few under which violators under 16
viii be considered delinquents and
those between Is and 18 misdemean-
ants Ordinances in Key West and
Ft. Lauderdale, Fla, carry penalties
for parents as well as children, the
Key West law fning parents S10O for
their children's violations.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-18
Useful Sharks

Shark fishing has become vital
war industry because of urgent de-
mand for shark-liver oil (rich in vita.
min A and D.. Also: Shark skin is
picked IN brine, made into scuff.
proof leather for the caps of hunting
and work shoes. Fins are used by
Chinatown restaurants for making a
favorite soup. Flesh is chopped ur
for dog food and fertilizer. Back.
bones are made into walking sticks.
Eyes are dried, crystallized, and pol
Ished as Jewels for novelty trade
The Ely miner., 1943-03-18
Timely Samplers to
Beautify YourHome

TWO samplers - eloquent in
= thought, simple in execution
combine cross stitch with outline.
Shield and bell are the dominant
figures on one; on the other, the
flag and eagle. Each is by 10 in
size, and both come on one trans
fer Z9477.
This pattern also brings outlines for the
distinctive spear type hangers-these are
cut from wood and painted. A cord of red
or blue adds the final touch. Grand for
gifts or your own use. The price of the
transfer is Is cents. Send your order to:
The Ely miner., 1943-03-18
HIGH COST

IT TAKES the revenue received
from 80 of the new lower bracket
income taxpayers, paying an aver
age Of S73 each, to pay for the en-
ployment of one surperfuous bureau
clerk In Washington. The govern
ment now has more than 31s million
civilian employees. That is 31z times
the number employed during World
War I. At least one million of these
employees, representing the tax re-
ceipts of 100000 of our new taxpay-
ers, could, and should be dispensed
with.
The Ely miner., 1943-03-18

RUSSIA DEMANDS OF LEND
LEASE" that it be provided with
good American butter and will not
accept oleomargarine as a substi-
tute. So our butter goes to Rus
sia and we eat the substitute. If
American butter has anything to do
with the fight Russia is putting up
against our common enemy, the
Huns, we can well afford to accept
the 'oleo" and give Russia the
butter.
OLD GENERAL WINTER, backed
by Red soldiers, did a good job.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
No. 3ie.o5
ORDER To APPEiR

At session ~ the above en-
ti;led Court held Ia The County
Building In the Chy Of Detroit.
County u WAYNE and Stare OF
Michigan This The eth day OF July,
AID. 1915.
Present Honorable THEODORE
u. RICHTER. Circuit judge.
Satisfactory proof appearing by
anidasit that the Defendant. Rlcii-
ARD &. NEWSOME. Is not resi-
dent OF the State Of Michigan. but
that his last known place OF resi-
dence was at Northeast MARYLAND
care OF the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad
Company
on motion II WILLIAM T. PAT
RICK. SR. Attorney for the Plain
liff
IT is liEREBY ORDERED that
the Defendant. RICHARD c. NEW
SOME, enter his appearance With
IN three months from The date OF
his order or the Bill OF Complaint
viii be taken as confessed against
him
IT is FURTHER ORDERED
that a true copy OF this order be
sent 10 the last known address OF
the Defendant by registered mail,
postage prepaid, return receipt re-
questcd, and that true copy Of
said Order be published according
10 law.
THEODORE j RICHTER.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copyl
cASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
~ r } DrBEY.
Deputy Clerk 81 9-lS
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
Chas. n. Perkins, Attorney
525 y. Warren Ayenue


STATE OF MICHIGAN. in the
Circuit Court for the County OF
Wayne in Chancery.
MARGARET ETTER. Plaintiff,
VS.. ELMER ETTER. Defendant.
NO. 3ia9Os
Al session OF said Court held
at the Court House in the city OF
Detroit In the said County OF
Wayne. on the 9th day OF July.
AID. 19f3.
Present: Honorable THEODORE
J. RICHTER. Circuit Judge.
Ia this cause. h appearing by
affidavit on file that the defendant.
Elmer Etter. cannot be served by
process issued out OF this Court
as he is not a resident OF the Slate
OF Michigan. but resides in the City
OF Coalwood. County OF WEIGH. and
State OF Virginia.
ON MOTION OF CHARLES n
PERKINS. attorney for plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT. Elmer Etter. appear and
answer the Bill OF Complaint IN
this cause within three months
from the date OF this order. or that
said bill will be taken as confessed
and that this order be published
according to Law, and copy there
OF be served upon The defendant BY
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
no. st5.s29
ORDER or PUBLICATION

AT session OF said Court held
at the Court House at the City OF
Detroit on this 18th day OF July,
AID. 1916.
Present: Honorable CLYDE /.
WEBSTER. Circuit Judge.
In this cause. il appearing by az
fidayit on file that the defendant,
Johnnie Bea Taylor, cannot be
served by process issued out OF
this Court as she is not resident
OF the State OF Michigan. but re-
sides at 392 South Street. Lynch.
Kentucky.
On motion OF John X. Graham.
attorney for plaintiff.
1T is ORDERED that the de-
PENDANT. Johnnie Bea Taylor. APP
pear and answer the Bill OF Com
plant In this cause within three
months from the date OF this Order,
or that said Bill will be taken as
confessed and that this order be
published according TO law and a
copy thereof be served upon the
defendant by registered mail as re-
CURED by law.
CYLDE I. WEBSTER.
Circuit Judge.
CA True Copy
CASPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
BY l.. G. NAULT.
Deputy Clerk. s-7-9-Js
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
40. s3O.Os2
ORDER or PUBLICATION

At session Of said Court held
at the Court House, in the City
~ Detroit. In said County and
state on the 10th day OF July,
lsia
Present Honorable CLYDE l..
WEBSTER Circuit Judge
on reading and filing the NJ
fida,it hereto attached from which
it appears that the defendant is
resident az Detroit, Michigan
and that Il is believed the said
defendant IS conccaling herself
within The jurisdiction or has
moved beyond the jurisdiction OF
this court for the purpose Of
evading aforesaid process OF this
court and that the reason thereof
The serving OF process cannot be
had upon her. therefore
OK MOTION or Edward A..
Simmons. Attorney FOR the plain
tiff
IT Is ORDERED, and this court
b. virtue OF the authority therein
Invested do hereby order that the
defendant appear in this cause
within three 60 months from
the day hereof or her default
viii be taken and that q copy OF
this order together with copy OF
The affidavit from which II IS
found be mailed to the defendant
At her last known place Of adj
dress. at 95S T.. Hancock Street.
AND IT is FURTHER ORDER
Ed that a copy OF this order be
Published In the Detroit Tribune.
q newspaper printed and publish
I'd in The County OF Wayne,
Michigan according to law.
All OF which foregoing Is so
ordered
CLYDE I. WEBSTER,
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
CASPAR j. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
by j.. G. NAULT,
Deputy Clerk S-21 l0-2.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11

cause within three months from
The date Of this Order or the said
hlll viii be taken as confessed
against him
IL Is FURTHER ORDERED
that copy OF this Order be pub
lished IN the Detroit Tribune. a
newspaper published in WAYNE
County. Michigan. and served ac-
cofding 10 law.
THEODORE J RICHTER.
Circuit Judge.
"a True Copy
CAsPAR J. LINcEMAN. Clerk.
BY c b. FITZGERALD,
Deputy CLERK ST. 9-lS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
No. sis3sl
ORDER or PUBLICATION

AZ a session q said cou-, \,
IN the Court lIouse N Il. =
OF Detroit County 4. w.. y
state OF Michigan, al III. n. 4,
day OF July. A.D. lpn. ''''
Present Honorable CLYDE
WEBSTER cirua Jadss #
Il satisfactorily appearing Il.
The affidavit & the plalr,lr |.
file IN The above criiiled e,.'.
that IL cannoi Be ssfctta,,.a I.
what State. Coans or an. i.
Defendant France romlln.o,
now resides hul ia, no /.
Known address ~ The ssd y
fedant was lg5h Sire. \,
York City. MY
On MOTION ~ tlsin /. Dawn.
port. attorney Tor rlairrN
1T is ORDERED tia, f-su~,
Tomlinson appear ind ans4s,,h,
Bill OF Complaint fiiea IN n.
cause Within three months ,,nn
the date q ih's Order. or .s
Bill will be 'aken as confessed
against her
1T is FURTHER ORDERED
that a copy Of said Order B. ,,a
70 the last known address q IL
said defendant b. REGISTERED nan
and In case no registered re,un
receipt signed by The defendant
Il received, thar This Order n
published as required ~ iw
CLYDE ! WEBSTER
circuit Jiaa
"a True Cory
CASPAR J. tlNEGNAN. cls,i
By l.. G. NAvLT.
Deputy Clerk slt-sa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
LEGAL NOTICES
Charles X. Perkins, Attorney
sss T.. Warren A,enne

STATE or MICHIGAN, IN the
Circuit Court for the County Of
Wayne 40 Chancery
ASBy BOARD Plaintiff vs.,
LILLE BOARD. Defendant.
NO. 3i6.i54
At session OF said Court held
al he Court House in the city OF
Detroit on the 4ih day OF August,
AID. 1913.
Present. Honorable HARRY p.
KEIDAN. Circuit Judge.
In this cause. II appearing by
AFFIDAVIT on hle that the defend
ant. lille Board. cannot be serv-
"a hy process issued cut Of this
Cour, as she is not a resident
o, tho state ot Michigan. bat re-
sizes IN The city of Americus,
County Of Sumpice state Of Geor-
ris
OK NOTlON or CHARLES r.
fFEklNS. aiioi nov lot pialhlNl'
TT IS ORDERED thai tho de-
fendani. Lille bard, appear and
nswer the Fill ~ Complaint IN
this cause within three months
from the date OF this order. or
that said Biil viii be taken as
confessed End that mis- order be
published according 70 law and q
corv thcrcef he served upon the
defendant IS registered mail ~
REQUIRED hN law.
HARRY r. KElDAN,
Circuit Judge
fA TrNe Cop,)
cAsFAR .. IlNGEMAN. Clerk
BIZ A. flARGRANEs,
Deputy Clerk - H--9.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
w. 3i5.Os9
ORDER or PUBLICATION

a session OF said Court held
Ia The city OF Detroit. Wayne Conn.
~. Michigan. on the eth day OF July
AID. 1913.
Present: Honorable ADOLPH r.
MARSCHNER. Circuit Judge.
1t appearing to this Court from
affidavit on file that Maggie Sims.
defendant herein. is not resident
Of the City. OF Detroit. State OF
Michigan. but resides at PHO 2lst
Avenue Norih Birmingham. Aia-
bama. Jefferson County
on motion Of CHARLES b
BERRY. Attorney for The Plaintiff
m IS ORDERED. that The ue-
PENDANT Maggie Sims. enter her
appearance 10 said cause On or be
fore three CD months from The
date OF this order. or said bill viii
be taken as confessed against her.
and that the said order be publish.
ed IN the Detroit Tribune. news.
paper printed, published. and cir
culating IN said County. and
copy ~ the same be sent TO the
last known address Of the de-
fendant by registered mail
ADOLPH r. MARsCHNER.
Circuit Judge
Ga True Copy
CAsPAR J. LINGEMAN. Clerk.
~ J.. g. NAULT.
Deputy Clerk k-7-9-1s.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
No. sis.sl3
ORDER or PIRLIt ATlON

At session OF said Court held
in The County Buildine al Detroit
on July 81. 1913
Present Honorable THEODORE
J RICHTER. Circui, Judge
Satisfactory proof by AFFIDAVIT on
file showing that The defendant.
Johnnie Florence. is not a resident
OF The Stale OF Michigan aud that
his address is General Delivery.
FlatiOp. Alabama
Oh NOTION or EDWARD NJ
TURNER Attorney for Plaintiff
IT Is ORDERED that The said
defendant appear and answer The
bill Of complaint filed In this
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-09-11
No. 3is.65i
ORDER or PUBLICATION

As a session q said ceur, held
Is the Court House in the city of
Dc;pp.' on The e7;h day 81 August,
AID ls4a
Pfesen' Hon SHERMAN y
CALENDER ircuit Judge.
IN this cause Il appearing by
affidavit on illc that the defend
ott While Cote cannot be served
ny process issued on, az this
Court as ne is not a resident OF
the STATE a. Michigan but resides
ID the cry q, Alfalfa. Comfy OF
tnlin ate OF Georgia
ON NOTION or CHARLES r.
PERKINS attorney for plaintiff.
I'r Is ORDERED that The de-
fercanf. Willie Cole. appear and
arswer he Ri'l OF Complaint in
This cause within three months
from 'he date 81 his Order or
iba' said Bill Viii be AIKEN as
confessed aud that this order
be published according 10 law and
copy thereof be served upon
ne defendant bv regisicred mail
as required BY law
SHERMAN y. CALENDER
Circuit Judge
"a 7'ae copt
fASpap ff\cENfA\ ft.,-