davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Week Away From War Thea+ers
Chafes Red-4eaded Film Star
BY NEIL RAJ
Ni.-,',,l tu-i Di-rKuTT TtUr~

over there, she added their
air battles are something
like football games People on
the ground forget about safety
and get out into the open 10
watch. And YOU should hear
them cheer when one of our
boys picks of NaIi plane.
II had another close call one
night in BIcrtc. We -Wcre
Sleeping in a hotel that had been
half bombed TNay WHEN Ger
man planes c9me over. They
arrived ~ suddenly that | didn't
have time 10 get into the
shelter below They let 20 witt
everything they had for 81 min
utcS. The next morning there
were 80 many fragments of coin
crete on the floor that |
couldn't walk across the room
in my bare feet"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
STAGE and
SCREEN
.y Gn,L, gentry
Cass Gets Tomorrow
the Wotld,' Beginning
on Monday Night

4 FTER all those thcdtrical
y chances we've been takmC
recently it's hcartcnIng toitnd
something resembling a tSGrc
thing rearing itS head ovet the
footlightS this week.
DetroitcrS, having bGJt-more
than their fair share of re-
hcarSals so far thIS~ieGltlmate
seasons. We nov are presented
with "a trlcd 8ur<truc attraction
I'M "Tomorr6w the World, the
Broadway hit which opens Mon
day night at the CaSS.
While this will not he the
New York company which IS
still playing to packed houses,
We are being treated 10 a cast
which certainly sounds capable
with EliSSa Landi, Paul Nc
Grjlth and young DIckle Tyler
In the leads.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

above am underground ammuni-
Ion dump and Il half hour after
the crowd had dispersed the
\lli> were unloading bomb, on
'ao very clearing where thoy
had stood
AT practically every place Wc
worked" She continued I'VE did
our shows beneath an umbrella
of fighter planes which remained
aloit 10 fight on the Germans in
case they came over. oar larg-
est audience numbered 10000
men. All of them just back from
battle at McSSina."
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Ry Jack Pickering

ScnCcr for Dorothy Iamour
" Sep She was here tor the open
ING of Disputed Passage.
By way OF thanking him
DotN gave the youngstcr q kiss
a photographer happened 90 get
a picture, and II went all over
HE country the messenger boy
who got Kissed by Doltl
LAmOuI.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
II Stays for 4th Week

The companion feature on
this bill is Adventures of
Tartu' % an English made melo-
drama starring Robert Donat
This Is the Army stays for
fourth week at.the Palms
State. where YOU have an OPP
portunity not only 10 see an
entertaining technicolor version
,of the Irving Berlin army show
Nat also to contribute to Army
Emergency Relief, 10 which
worthy cause the major part OF
The boz office taRe iSs4con-
Tibuted. -
So YOU can't claim that tBo
menu isn't a varied one and
you don't have 10 worry about
ration points when YOU order
amy one of these attractions.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
She Can Handle Drill

"NUSic." too. gets new ro-
nance I'M this one al the United
Artists. It's because Of James
Craig dark looks thaLIAnn
Sothcrn goes ON the iSNnSc
assembly line and She certainly
shows him that She knows how
TO handle a~drlll
Shortly after this. BEST Foot
Forward is going 20 step into
the spotlight at the United
Artists, and according 10 Luz
ellie Ball. the star who visited
us last week, it's one of the
best pictures she's ever made
IL she looks half as gorgeous
as she did i'm "DuBarry ' were
moro than willing 20 take her
word for H.
"Phantom Of tho Opera The
same Super-dupcr horror film
What Kept YOU IN nightmares for
VI month whom yoLp were "a kd
h4, been made and viii
shortly vhrow the fear of Lon
CLANCY back into sou when IT
comes to the Fox IN a new form
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Tells of Close Calls

Her prize trophy from the
tour rs "a thrcc-pound chunk al
tlack that missed her by three
feet one afternoon as She
watched Yankee avator~ take
on a skyflll OF German fighters.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19

breaks was entirely accidental
A Western Union boy appointed
hImselt as a sort of spoClaL mes
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Hunt New Comedy

Mr. Lucky having hit the
jackpot. we learn thai R-k-O
I> very anxious 10 team Day
and Grant together in another
comedy with an "eScapiSt' slant,
such as This one has, and will
start shooting IT next month if
contract arrangements. can be
made.
"Bombardler" has little
more romance i'm IT than most
Ql The preceding battle pictures
and Anne Shirley has quite a
crow of handsome ehgiblcs to
pick from Besides O'Brien and
Scott. there's Eddie. Walter
Reed and James Ncwill 20 pay
her court.
Walter Reed a newcomer TO
the screen. Is the lucky lad in
this one
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
'CharIey's Aunt Stays

The Lafayette will hold
"Charley'S Aunt for another
two weeks anyway and viii fol-
low it with Let Us BE Gay a
revival of the Philip Barry
comedy with Gloria Swanson in
the leading role.
The Wilson VIII turn It's al
tcntion 10 things clnematic with
For Whom The Bell Tolls,
showing on a roadShow basis.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-19
Mr.. Lucky PIeases

'Aif. Lucky" was more than
lucky bet for the Michigan
evidently from the way the fans
are tioCking for .Sccond-week
glimpse of this very popular
comedy which Co-StarS Larainc
Day and Gary Grant for the
first time.
The Fox film flies over Tokyo
TO give you the first Gctonal
shots of the famous raid pic
turCd i'm "BOmbardler.' which
opened Friday with Randolph
Scott. Pat O'Brien, Anne Shlr-
ley and a new youngStcr, Walter
Reed, in the leading roles.
Swing Shift MaiSic' at tho
United Artists has Ann Sothcrn
donnlnC ovCTallS and tying up
her noSSy curlS in a bandana 10
tackle a job in the Douglas Air
craft plant for an all-out effort
for this new comedy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

Rufus Harrison, 2607 Hastings;
Randolph Spears, 30 King; Gall
ID. Harvey. SAT Josephine; Wilson
Newton. PALS Eighteenth; Jesse q
Nicely, 70S +. Congress; Cecil Rob
inson, 437 Watson: Thomas X.
Jones. $50 Hague; Eddie l.. Sub
let. o3S Tennessee; William Ran
dolph. 1929 Brush: Allen Edwards,
Ill Josephine; Andrew j. Mckin-
ney, 2Sl Erskine; John {. Mullen,
.662 Rosedale. Allen Evans, 204ll
reenlawn; Y. A. Cooper, 43O
.apoleon; Clarence Hall, All r
Elizabeth: Wallace Policy, l200
Griswold; Matthew Anderson, $50
Holbrook, Robert &. Campbell, 663
T ennesse John ". Richard
son. 1897 Oakland Ollie Goodali.
1856 Abbott; Harold l.. Gregory,
905 f. Philadelphia; Abraham Eel
ton, 1915 Goodwin; Aaron Lever
EFT. ST. Tennessee; Horace j.
Thomas, 1894 Cameron: Oscar
Whitehead, 2136 Hendricks Frank
j. Henderson, 2O043 Northlawn;
Archie l.. Tolbert, 672 r. Euclid;
Fred j. White, 56ls Williams; HUI
bert v. Scott. 540i Roosevelt;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Pull the Trigger on
Constipation, with
Ease for Stomach, too

When constipation brings on discom-
fort after meals. stomach upset. bloatng,
dizzy spells. gas, coated tongue. and bad
breath. your stomach IS probably crying
the blues" because your bowels don't
move II calls for LaNative-Sennn 10 pull
the trigger on those lazy bowels. CON-
bined with Syrup PopsIn for perfect ease
20 your stomach IN taking. For years.
many Doctors have gwen pepsin prepa-
rations III their prescriptions 10 make
medicine more agreeable 10 a touchy
stomach so be sure your laxative con.
tains Syrup Pepsln. Insist on DR. Cald-
wells Laxative SIENNA combined with
Syrup Pepsln. See how wonderfully the
Laxative SIENNA wakes up lazy nerves and
muscles IN your intestInes 10 bring wei
come relief from constipation. And the
good old Syrup Pcpsin makes this laxa-
tive so comfortable and easy on your
stomach Even finicky children love the
taste OF this pleasant family laxative.
Take DR.. Caldwell s Laxative SIENNA COM
blned with Syrup Pepsin. as directed on
label or as your doctor advises. and feel
world shelter Get genuine DR.. Caldwell's.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Two i. Of D. Alumni Promoted
To 1st Lieutenants al Iruax Field

strong. 80 T.. Forest; Theodore II
Hackney, 1877 w. Fort; Willie Is.
holloway, 32S Owen, Ivory Hum
phrey. 403 r. Adams; Curtis But
Ter, 9155 Russell; Warren Fields
Jr., 1862 Woodward; Robert Phil
lips, 54l4 Williams; William j.
Thomas and George johnson,
Detroit.
Carlisle Barracks, Pa, Capt.
Theodore NJ. Barr. 9275 Riviera.
Camp Berkeley, Tex. Sgt. Harold
Foster, Newberry. Chicago army
radio school. Tech. Sgt. Michael
X. Binder, 6045 Lodi. Strother
AAF, Kan, Pvt. John r.. Mckee,
5215 Commonwealth.
They've already begun to
fight the AXIS" are the words of
Col. Robert w. Warren, Perrin
Field, Tex, concerning aviation
cadets now IN training there.
Among them are John r.. Gold,
1881 Springwells, and John Y.
Stewart, 1898 Grinnell.
Pic. Lawrence Combs, 14l23
Monte Vista, who is stationed at
Fort Bragg. n. C., and recently
was made a private first class, is
home on furlough.
Pvts. Wilbur III. Early, i7436
Allen. RoScVille; William II. HiIdu-
men. 1888 Lilac, James r. Hurley,
1850 East jefferson. and Ray l..
Goudy. 1856 Grinnell. Detroit, are
studying airplane mechanics 70
keep the giant Liberators in the
air al the AAF school, Keesler
fteid, Miss.
Seven aviation a diets, from
Michigan are taking advanced
tWin-englne bomber training at the
lubbock Army Flying Field. Tex.
They are Barnard q. Welton, 2550
Calvert; Donald l.. Skeels, Charles
r. Mailman and Edwin G.. Rater-
ing, Grand Rapids. Keith l.. War
rem, LainSburg; Charles r. Bowling
Jr., Ann Arbor, and j. r. looms
Jr., Ferndale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Reported Missing,
Is Nazi Prisoner

JACKSON, March 3. - Capt.
Charles j. Steenbarger of the
United States Army Air Force, is
a prisoner Of the Germans. rather
than missing in action his par
entS, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T.
Stcenbarger, jubilsntly learned
from the war department today.
II was also revealed that he re-
Gently was decorated for outstand-
ing achievements in the air while
stationed in England.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

AnvERTisEMEST
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

Entering Fort Knox Ky,
armored school are Pvts. John v.
ChrzanOwsli. 1890 East Ferry;
Pies. Joseph A. Hulway, 7430 Nett;
Raymond Patelczyk, Sl02 Curt
and Harry NJ. German, 1874 Burt.
1t Robert III. Hawkins. SOLD
Gray. Detroit. and 1t. Robert VI.
Hansen. POP Schoolcraft, ManiS-
tique, arc stationed al Brooks
Field. Tex, where they are train
ing TO become eyes for the army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

Field, Wis in
clude two De-
troiters, b 9th
Unive rsity of
Detroit alumni.
- g con Il Its.
George q. Moye,
S27 Longfellow,
and William Is.
Bryan of May
wood. Ill, for
merly a Detroit
attorney, h a V g
been advanced
To first lieutenaT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
A former Detroit educator He.r-
ard X. Chapel.

ard X. Chapel.
69f NJ cad o W.
brook. is CHIEF
specialist in the
naval reserves,
He is a Western
Michigan Nor
m a graduate.
He is studying
10 bee ON z a
company com
m a n d er at a
recruit training
station
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

James T.. Rob
ertso n. 2Oo3O
Wisconsin; lie
roy u. Pope,
249 + Mont
calm Jess T..
J n I'M es. 2507
V e r m q n L.
an X Davis
ton, 1886 Amer
lean. j osep h
Robinson, 1905
Oakland; Aaron
g AU Oar Il66
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

q. Crew, 626
Tennessee: VII
liam L. Coate.
$50 w. Warren;
Howard Corrin-
{ h ! n n. b43
Montcalm. Al
fred Johnson,
276 f. d m u n d
place Curtis
r va n =, 2049l
Birwood Henry
G. Quarles. 255
T n o cd ore:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03


James r. PlneIl, 29l0 Beniteau
who was trained at the Great
Lakes, now is somewhere in the
battle area with the Pacific fleet.
according TO word received by his
mother. His brother. Charles. also
Is serving with the Pacific Fleet.
Reporting al army training
schools ana camps are
Carlsbad, ~. NJ. air field, Pvts.
Elmer Is. Adcock, 1857 Russell
Leavey Phillips, 1855 MelroSe;
Solomon Brown, 2o443 Ilene; Ed
ward A. Humble, 2sl T.. Vernon
James w. Nunley. 1883 Hendricks.
j. Coleman, 1852 Woodward; Rich
ard X. Allen. 3ll6 Holcomb; John
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

Melrose; Christopher Harrison.
955 Tennessee; Robert Johnson,
S0O5 Chippewa; Elmer NJ Ford,
1904 +. Lafayette; Hewitt J. Crit
tenden, $40 Russell; Wilbur Moi
felt, 20254 RoSelawn, j. w. Arm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

Congress and applied uniformly against all retail
establishments.
!. Tue proposed order would require Wards to sur
render to outside arbitrators the final decision
all matters which the union may wish to treat as
grievances. Thus Wards sixty thousand share
holders would be deprived of the right to direct,
through the management they select, the affairs
of the corporation they
,. Under this "main tenance of membership" form of
closed shop, employees not free to resign from
the union without losing their jobs. Wards is
compelled to discharge every union member who
fails to maintain his union membership in good
standing (non-payment of dues, etc.,. ''Main-
tenance of membership" is the starting phase
which inevitably leads to the full closed shop and
labor monopoly.
}. The proposed order violates the fundamental
principles of liberty. Liberty requires that
employee be free to join, to refuse to join, to
resign from a union without losing his job.
Liberty requires that employer be free to
employ the person best suited for the work.
D. Wards has consistently defended these principles
of liberty. In times of peace, Wards successfully
denied all demands for the closed shop in any
an effort to force closed shop, maintained
vicious months strike against Wards retail
stores and mail order houses the Pacific Coast
Two mail order houses and six retail stores were
forced to close, forty three other stores were
picketed, and Wards suffered damages exceeding
two million dollars Employees were slugged,
customers abused, and property destroyed. The
railroads. the express companies, the truckers and
finally the United States Post Office obeyed the
demands of the union and, with total disregard
for their obligations to the public and in viola
ton of law, refused service to Wards and its
customers. Nevertheless, Wards while announce
ing its willingness to bargain and to contract
with the union, refused to compromise the prin-
ciples it defending The strike did not end
until the union, in writing, withdrew its demand
for a closed shop.
Even if the War Labor Board had the authority
sacrifices demanded of all, grant to any union
privilege it could not have obtained in time of
peace.
tices. However, Wards strongly opposes the War
Labor Boards illegitimate attempts sabotage our
laws and to socalize all industry, ostensibly q
part of the war effort.
Wards desires to continue to obey the law, to pre-
serve constitutional government, to maintain man
agement by ownership, to remain competitive, and
to leave its employees free belong to belong
to union as they wish.
In accordance with these principles Wards must
reject any proposals which require it into
which it believes be illegal, or to
render principles which it considers TO be funda-
mental. In so doing, Wards is taking the course
which good citizenship requires.
WARD AND COMPANY
WIN (Sieredl SEWELL AVERY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03


Gentlemen:
National War Labor Board panel has recon-
mended that the Board issue another order against
Montgomery Ward and Co. imposing upon Wards
six large stores in Denver Detroit and New York City:
1. form of closed shop, called maintenance of
membership" together with check-off OF
union dues from wages
2. Compulsory arbitration of any question the union
wishes to raise.
Wards objects to the proposed order for these
reasons:
/. The War Labor Board is without authority. Con-
gress, the only law-making authority under the
Constitution, has empowered the Board to
order any employer to adopt these requirements.
z. The War Labor Board by ordering closed shop
in this case, will be furthering disrespect for
stitutional authority. The Board is attempting to
assume power to make rules and laws by execu-
tive fiat alone. The public is being deceived into
believing that the Boards orders have the force
of law, when in fact they have such effect.
Employees are being confused and deceived into
believing that their government desires them to
Join labor unions when in fact the national policy
as declared by Congress is that employees are free
to Join or not, as they wish. Thus the Board is
destroying the very essence of democracy, the
right or the people TO make laws through those
whom the people elect for that purpose.
;. The War Labor Board, by promiscously granting
some form of the closed shop is destroying the
laws constitutionally enacted by Congress. The
National Labor Relations Act endorses, guaran-
tees and encourages the process of collective bar
gaining The orders of this Board however, have
led the unions to abandon collective bargaining.
The union in this case has rushed to the War
Labor Board in the conviction that the Board
will grant than it could obtain through
collective bargaining, the procedure which Con-
gress has sought to protect and encourage. Other
unions following the course. Thus the
Board, by this proceeding and by its policies
proclaimed in other proceedings of this nature,
multiplying the public policy of the nation de-
clared by Congress and set forth in the National
Labor Relations Act. Laws passed by Congress,
the only law-makng authority under Con-
stitution, not legally be repealed by
tive decree.
4. The proposed order would require Wards to vio-
late the law. 1t would require Wards first,
interfere with the free choice of its employees
resign from the union; second, to give support
the union by check-off of union dues; and
third, to discriminate against employees if they
resign their membership in the union all in direct
violation of the National Labor Relations Act.
5. Wards operates in highly competitive field
posed of million seven hundred fifty thou
sand retail establishments. 1t is unfair to impose
burdens upon Wards and not upon those with
whom it is in competition. If the retail industry
is to be subjected the closed shop and arbitra-
ton requirements, they should be legslated by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Service Notes:
Four Detroiters
Enter Fort Knox
Armored School

Promotions announced at Truax
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12

The Service Mems Center in Port
Arthur, Texas, in a space not more
than 30 by 40 feet, has had an at
tendance of as many as l4,000 in
a one-month period. When someone
asked the hostess, the only paid
worker at the center, why her pro-
gram attracted such large attend
ance, she replied: We have no
program. We just let the boys do
as they please. We try to make
it as much like home for them as
we can. Our aim is to try to serve
them, rather than to try to enter
tain them. Lots Of times they make
their own coffee and sandwiches.
They take the iuke box apart when
it doesn't suit them and put it back
together again" Centers in Hous-
ton, Beaumont and Galveston op-
crate on the same basis as Port
Arthur. Volunteers from the COM
munities carry on the programs;
food and other services are all free
even a soft-drink dispensing box is
prohibited.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
Marines at Paris Island
Show Yankee Ingenuity

Speaking Of Yankee ingenuity, ma
rines at Paris Island, S. c., really
have it. A lieutenant, two drill in
structors and a platoon Of boots"
recently completed tough obstacle
course at no cost whatsoever to the
marine corps.
Using discarded lumber, scrap
iron and borrowed tools, the men
built the course in day and half.
Entering into the spirit of the prof.
ect, the boots" worked like beav-
ers under the direction of their three
superiors.
When the course was first opened,
it attracted so much attention that
officers and men alike turned out
to try their skill. 1t is one Of the
traditions of the marine corps that
officers can do anything their men
can. And they proved it by taking
the new obstacle course in stride.
In charge of constructing the
course were Second Lieut.. Raphel
Brosseau, USING, of Los Angeles
Calf; Corp David P. Guido, USING
of Altoona, Pa; and PFC Loya
Vaughn Partain, USING, Of billiard
Ga.
Features of the course are a Is
foot wall, two 10-foot walls, an eight
foot jump across a ditch, trench
and 30-foot rope across ravine.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
Cold Weather Hits Tunis,
So Do Smothering Blasts

Tunis willis under the hot breath
Of the wind, 'khamsin," but it also
shivers in the winter blasts that
sweep down from the snow-chilled
heights of the Atlas mountains. Lit
tie snow falls locally, but the rail.
way line linking Algiers with Tunis
was once blocked for several days
by a fall nine feet deep in places
Most of the fighting has taken
place in the northern part Of Tu.
nisia. 1t is in this section, along
the winding roads and rolling lands
linking such points as Tebourba, BIZ
zerte, and Tunis, that recent rains
have halted air and ground action Of
all forces. Most of the country's
cold rainy weather develops in this
region.
In the tree-matted mountainous
northwest the rainfall is heaviest,
with an average of about 80 inches a
year. Tunis, with December and
January the wettest months, aver
ages approximately IS inches.
Southwark, rainfall decreases, the
land appears almost powdery dry,
and the porous limestone soil down
the eastern coast tends to absorb ev-
cry drop Of moisture as rapidly as
1t falls. Here the average is only
about 8 or inches.
Minneapolis spokesman. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1943-03-12
City-Wide Youth
Meeting in Mpls.
FRIDAY. Mar. 19

The Education Committee of the
Minneapolis Urban League, CO.
)perating with the National Youth
Administration and other training
agencies, is conducting a campaign
% acquaint the people of Mime
polls with the abundance of exist
ng opportunities for training and
OBJ placements. One of the most
important of these meetings will be
leld Friday, March 10, 1880 p. m,
Phyllis Wheatley House. This
Meeting will be devoted primarily
o presenting to the youth of the
community complete information
'egarding training and job place
nent. Speakers will be Miles Har-
vey of the N. Y. A. and R. V. Nord
If the Minneapolis War Training
Program and Chas. ". Washing
on, executive secretary of the Min
neapolis Urban League. The COM
oined interest of parents, ministers
and leaders in the community is
solicited in the effort to encourage
the youth of the city to attend this
important meeting.
Henry R. Thomas, Head Resi-
dent, Phyllis Wheatley House, is in
charge of arrangements for social
hour to follow the main program,
Only those who are in attendance
at the program will be admitted to
the social hour that follows. 1t is
also required that all young people
must register for the program. Ad-
vance registration can be made al
he Phyllis Wheatley House, office
of the Urban League or the NYA
A late registration period will be
held the night of the meeting from
7 to 1870 p. m.
This meeting is the second of g
series to be held during the month
Of March in observance of the elev,
enth Vocational Opportunity Cam
paign sponsored by the Nationa
Urban League. The first meeting
was held Sunday, March 7, will
Mrs. Crystal Bird Fausett of Wash
ington, D. c., as the principa
speaker. Mrs. Fausett spoke t,
more than 300 people who jammet
the assembly at Phyllis Wheatle!
House. The meeting was under tn
auspices of the Women's Auxiliar,
of the Minneapolis Urban League