davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

chicken hatchery and doing a fine
Job while looking the same.
Caspar j. Linge m n. county
clerk, is a confirmed bachelor. But
what he wants to know is why
with all the pretty girls he has
running around the place.
Wrong job? Frankie Parker,
the FBI man, is very much IN de-
rraand ms a speaker. His friends
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

year with Hotel
Statler as build
ing superin-
tendent Febru-
airy 9.
Ere d w.
Frahm, former
police superin-
tendent, now in
Jackson Prison,
has a new job.
He is taking
rara NJ 4 he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

A complaint is registered:
Johnny MaiuIlo, former Tiger
mascot, is complaining these days,
mot about the gas and tire ration
ng but about the number OF
women drivers on the streets. He
says it's worse than ii ever was.
q
A celebration is in order: w. +.
FberIein celebrated his eighteenth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

dering why his
son isn't getting
the mail he has
b e en- sending.
Lehr's son is
stationed some
w h ere in the
S GU t h Pacific
a n d h a S mt
heard from his
father sin Z e
November.
.
IA n d L
..raf - hfnn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

say he should
h av b ee n a
ia do wit OF
something be-
cause he can be
so funny.
Hardy Crow
ell, the mayor
secretary, tells
this one on him
self. Seems he
received a let
ter the other
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
People You Know
Complaint: Too Many Women Driving Cars
BY WILLIAM FLEMING

spelling it that way anyway. The
family name is Leipham-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

Wondering: John c. Lehr,
United States attorney, is won
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11

AZ 10: Sheer i,ees-so lend elegance, eh.rae.
ter. Heavy border frame on net ground.
AZ 2.SS' Exquisite sosamer weaves on sheer,
+, lacy net with j-ineh bottom hens, l-inch side
hem. IS" wide each side. z1i' long, Both with
syelet tops ready to hang. window siorifi,ryt
SECOND FLOORS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-11
Superb Investments
There'u Be No More When These Are Sold

Foreghtedy months ago. up these of all curtains
these ace Signed for all could lay
convinced they the window values this
year. Mark them superb because they wash and
beautifully because they're available matching pairs
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19

scientific nature 10 develop neN
products and bring together in.
ventors md manufactures Or is
necessary 20 supply retail and IN
dustFial markets With new gadgets
Their production may take The
place OF large part Of bur pres
ent output OF war materials m
dustry Is paying more attention to
research departments today than
ever before. The scientist what.
eyer his speciality vi be the
great man Of our postwar era.
Merchandising these new prod
uCts will require large Advertising
campaigns Newspapers. maya
zines and other forms OF commun.
icatiye media will be in demand.
More people will be employed in
distributiye work. Sidetracked
sales managers will again build up
sales forces. We need, however,
lower distribution costs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19

ping areas may be broken up New
suburban stores will be opened
This will avoid traffic congestion
bound TO be terrible The trend IN
real estate development may also
head toward the suburbs and &C.
tual countryside This ties IN
with our coming simpler form Of
living.
Good retailers are always pro
gressiye They were among The
first 10 adopt the telephone and
electric lights and 10 use motor
vehicles FOR deliveries. They have
an inexhaustible clientele More
than any group they mould our
thoughts. lives and habits They
should continue 10 keep ahead OF
the times The entire retail pic
ture Is most interesting Il OF.
ferS many opportunities for merch-
ants and investors
New Products
Considerable research work Is
being done OF an industrial and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19
Pent-up Demands Expected to
Give Business Post War Boost

Baltimore. Maryland. Nov. l9-
The accuracy OF any forecasts for
'l94f business depends upon wheth-
er we remain at war or whether
hostilities in either OF the two prin.
cipal theaters suddenly cease. This
possibility. | will not now discuss.
but will do so in my annual 1914
forecast. We can be certain now,
however. OF only one thing. Lame
ly. that the war will end some day
and our side shall win. With this
in mind and with no time factor
involved, | wish TO comment upon
a few special situations.
Outlook For Travel
Travel in general and long dis
lance motoring have been set aside
now for some time. The deferred
travel desires on the part OF the
general public are reaching a high
point. With the release of war
time pressure. with Pullman berths
and plane seats again available
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19

serve the requirements OF the in
dividual should be very busy This
especially applies TO those bust
nesses which have suffered dur
.nS the war due to priorities, price
fixing and rationing. They should
have a good comeback.
Household servants will again
be plentiful. They may. however.
find themselves out OF luck. Many
families have been getting along
without help. The trend OF post.
war living will be toward simpli-
fication aided by new and eff.
Gent household devices. The ap-
pliance business should be very
active. This offers great oppor.
tunities in manufacturing and in
distribution.
Retail Trade
! now see no signs OF any slack.
enlng. The holiday trade will be
good. The trend seems toward
layer outlets. Concentrated shop.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19
MICH, FRIDAY NOV - n

drug on the market. However.
the construction OF new homes in
other sections has long been stop
ped. Architects. contractors, sup
ply companies and others interest
ed in this field should look forward
10 considerable activity.
Whether the individual builds a
new house. rents new apart.
ment, buys a new automobile, a
new radio or travels will be based
upon his purchasing power. For
a while at least. this will be far
greater than in pre.war days due
to accumulated savings As these
are spent rather than saved, there
will be a large demand for goods
This ~ particularly true OF luxury
and semi-luxury items. Retail out
let's, inactive during the war. will
take on a new Importance.
Professional Services
Doctors, lawyers. beauty parlor
operators. speciality shop owners,
gas station attendants and all who
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19

and with the freeing OF hotels and
resorts by the military. the general
public will start going places.
Many businessmen are planning
trips abroad by boat or plane to
tie together once more the loose
ends OF their foreign interests. We
are no longer an isolated Lation.
Our future is bound up with CON
ditions in many other countries
OF the world. To have first hand
knowledge of what is happening
in other countries will become a
familiar part of our business tech
niques. am bullish on travel
agencies, on fhe-ssle OF travellers
checks. on the resort business and
on other lines allied TO the great
industry Of public travel.
Residential Building
Certain war-industry areas in
which housing is now at a prem
ium may be ltquidated at the wars
end. Homes there may then be a
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19
NelCS From Salem

salem. Mich. Nov 10 Mrs Har.
~ A Williams and daughter, Hell.
IN Mulligau. spent from Friday 10
sunday az the John Smith home.
Mr. aud Mrs Charles Stacey
visited relatives In Plymouth Sat
uFday afternoon.
William Naylor and Mrs. Luella
PEBBLES, South Lyon. were Thurs
day evening callers OF Mr. and
Mrs A. &. Wheeler.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Polling are
spending 4 few days az their home
in Nj Pleasant
Funeral sery$tes we're held n
The Schrader Funeral Home. Ply.
mouth. last Friday afternoon for
Donald Brown. 81, who died at
his home al L1phams Corners last
week Burial was at Laphams
Corners Cemetery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19
Ordnance Plant to
be Completely Shut
R,l,atr,5 Q. { Pasnt 90

Milwaukee, Nov. 10 -lNS-The
Milwaukee Ordnance Plant, one
OF the largest manufacturers of
small arms ammunition in the
country, will be completely shut
down by Dec. 81, 1t was announced
Thursday.
The approximately 5000 EN-
ployes. half OF whom are women,
will be laid off progressively until
the end of the year.
The plant, situated on a site OF
100 acres, was opened 10 months
ago. Its closing was ascribed to
the fact that great reserves OF An
ished ammunition already have
been accumulated and that the
needs of the nations fighting forces
constantly are changing.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19

SALT LAKE CITY-INS- Glen
W. Collins, Denver regional direc-
tor OF the Office OF Price Admin
tration, predicted Thursday that
gasoline rationing coupon values
will be cut TO two gallons on ma
tion-wide basis. In an interview
with the Salt Lake Telegram, Col
Inns said he believed military neces-
sity will result in the curtailment
of two. gallons in all regions where
the valuation is now three gallons.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19

WASHINGTON-UP- Plans 10
reshuffle radio broadcast frequen-
cies after the war to permit employ
ment Of new techniques and meet
demands of all postwar users are
now under discussion by govern
ment agencies and a board repre-
senting the radio industry.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19

PHILADEH9HIA-INS Marriage
OF Marion Anderson. negro singer,
TO Orpheus II. Fisher, negro archi-
tect. last July II was made known
here by the brides mother. Mss
Anderson, who IS IS, had known
Fisher for u years.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19

Roy Clement left for Sidnau
Thursday afternoon TO hunt deer in
The North. Others in the party
were George SLEEPER aud Waller
Walfrom. Plymout Harry Glenn
ent and son Melbourn, Ann Arbor.
and Marshall Adkins. Wixom.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bennett
were Plymouth visitors Saturday.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-11-19

NEW YORK ms The city OF
Manila has been paralyzed by ty'
phoon and a flood which wrecked
homes. inundated streets and
knocked out gas. and electric power
and telephone service, the Jap-con-
trolled Philippines radio announced
Thursday.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-06
NH. ALL. Locals
List Men In Service

Nine locals affiliated with the New
Haven Central Labor Council have re-
ported a total of 387 members in the
armed forces to Bernard ]. Geelan,
secretary of the Council.
The C.L.C. is planning to hang a
service flag from the Labor Temple
with the number of ALL. unionlsts
now serving the country.
Those that have reported include
Locals No. E, Bricklayers, Fl; No.
1045, Trolleymen, II; No. 281, Troll
leymen, 46; No. 234, Musicians, 128;
No. 4O4, Restaurant Employees, II;
No. II, Bakers, 8; No. 487, Musicians,
7; No. BOO, Electricians, AZ; B-1370
Electrical Workers, 107.
All ALL. unions, whether or not
they are affiliated with the Central
Council, in the greater New Haven
area, are urged to submit the number
of their members in the armed forces,
in order that it may be included in
the total figure to be placed on the
service flag.
Sec. Geelan asks that only the num-
Der and not the names of these serv-
icemen be sent to him at 1877 COTE
street.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-06
u. c. Benefits
May Be Paid To
Penalized Men
Lack Of Statement Of
Availability Does Not
Bar Compensation

The lack of statement of avail
ability without which workers can
not change jobs for a 6O-day peri
cd, does not in itself bar a person
from the right to receive state un-
compensation.
This is according to the opinion of
Harry Silverstone, Assistant State
Attorney General, and it is a policy
that will guide the Unemployment
Compensation Division in such mat
tiers. Silverstone is legal advisor for
Division. He has advised Labor Com
missioner Cornelius J. Danaher thus
''In the light of the purpose of
the Unemployment laws the test
of availability for benefits is
a readiness and willingness to work.
and the reason for not finding work
is unimpOrtant.
In an interview with THE UNION
TINES, Silverstone outlined the pro-
cedure that has been adopted by the
Division in this matter based upon
his opinion. 1t is as follows:
IF an applicant for benefits has no
statement of availability from his last
employer or the United States En-
ployment Service, without which he
is barred for a period of sixty days
from accepting a job, the Compensa-
ton Division of the State Department
of Labor will decide whether he left
with sufficient cause connected with
employment.
''Should the Commissioner of
Labor as administrator of the U. C..
Act find that he has sufficient cause
within the meaning of the law, he
will be available for benefits after
his waiting period of one week.
On the other hand, Silverstone de-
Continued on Page Three)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-06
Pvt. Tony Cuarnerii
Is Now In England

Private Anthony Guarneri, who re-
signed as secretary of New Haven
Painters Local 1876 to enter the armed
service, is now in England, according
to V-mail letter received this week
by Saul Kreas, business agent of the
Local. Guarneri'S letter follows:
Dear Saul:
well, here / am in good old Eng
land and it sure is a pretty island,
that is, as much as I have seen of it.
People in the United States don't real
ize how lucky they are to be in a safe
land as ours, and consider themselves
fortunate that they are not here.
well, Saul, how's everything with
the Union? Hope that the boys are
earning real money now, as it must be
flowing very freely. Also, please tell
the boys to drop me a line as would
like to hear from them, and send my
regards to Nate Sherman and Harry
Feinmark.
Did more of the boys leave for
the armed forces as yet? Well,
haven't much more to say only my re-
CARDS to Local Union 1856, and the best
of luck to ALL"
Here is Tony's address: Pvt. A. M.
Guarneri, APO-513, c/o Postmaster,
New York.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-06
Labor Denounces
Subsidy Rejection
By Com mittee
Wage And Price Stabiliza-
ton Program Depend
On Rollback

The sage was set this week for an
other knock-down-and-drag fight
over the administration rollback-S sub
sidy program.
By a l6-to-1O vote, the House
Banking and Currency Committee
approved legislation banning all
subsidies except on soy beans, flax
seed, peanuts, vegetable oils, fresh
fruit and vegetables. The prohibi-
ton was ''rider" to vital war
measure extending the life of the
Commodity Credit Corporation.
The O.P.A. Labor Policy Commit
tee, made up of representatives of
the Standard Railroad Labor Or
CARNATIONS, the A. F. of L. and the
C.I.O., denounced the committee
''for launching a new drive to force
higher living COSTS" and added:
IF Congress makes impossible a
promised rollback of prices, labor will
be double-crossed in the support it has
given to wage and price sterilization
and will demand sweeping revision of
the rigid controls now imposed on
wages.
People who live on pensions,
soldiers allotments, fixed salaries or
professional earnings will feel the full
force of the all-out imitation which the
reckless contingent in Congress seems
determined to turn loose.
Those who vote to sustain the COM
mittee's action can be held to account
for the disasters they will inhict on the
home front now and during the post
war collapse which would inevitably
follow imitation"
Committee action was taken at a
stormy session, fOrecasting a merry
row when the bill reaches the floor.
Administration leaders declared the
subsidy ban would cost consumers
billions yearly i'm higher food
prices and agreed with labor that it
would knock the anti-inflatiOn pro-
gram into a cooked hat.
Marvin Jones, war food administra-
(Continued ON Page Two)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-06
Truck Mechanics
Ask WLB To O'Kay
$l.15 Hourly Wage

Truck Mechanics Lodge 1858,
LAM. Bridgeport, is seeking pay
increases from 80 cents an hour for
helpers to $l.15 and hour for first
class mechanics at the Fairfield Ter
minaI of the Associated Transport
Corp, according to the hearing held
recently before War Labor Board in
Hartford.
Father Joseph Donnelly, Waterbury,
was the W.L.B. hearing officer. Fred
Cederho1m, LAM. organizer, repre-
scented the workers, whom he recently
organized. The trucking company
which has agreed to closed shop, ar
bitration and a paid vacation, offered
top rates of ST ~ hour and CORE
spending lower rates for other jobs.
Carl Kask, labor supervisor, repre-
scented the company at the hearing.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-06
TeamSters Joint
Council 81, Gives
State Iron Lung

Transfers Joint Council "a, has
given an iron-lung to the State of
Connecticut. The apparatus, which is
the gift of all Conn. Truck Driver
Locals, was presented recently to Gov.
Raymond E. Baldwin.
The following union representatives
turned the mechanical respirator over
to Gov. Baldwin with the request that
he place it as he sees best, at the
disposal of the people of the state:
Timothy M. Collins president of
the Conn. Federation of Labor and
secretary-treasurer of the Council
Frank Bausola, president, Edwin Rice,
vice-president, John Pisano, Harold
Galloway, trustees of the Joint-Coun-
Gil, and Hartley Martin, business
agent of Local 443.
John ]. Egan, secretary-treasurer of
the GIL, accompanied the Team
ster delegation to the Governors
office, and played the part of patient
in demonstration of the iron lung.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-06
Connecticut Labor
Seeks W.M.C.P
ALL And CLIO. Sends Delegation To Boston To Seek
Assistance In Securing Labor Representation On
Production And Manpower Priorities Committees

Labor representation on the
Manpower Priorities and Pro
Rduction Urgency Committees es-
ztablished by the VINO. in re-
gions where controlled hiring is
in effect, is being urged by the
ALL. and CLIO. of Connect
cut.
At a meeting recently in the State
War Manpower Offices, Hartford,
US labor members of the W.M.C.
area advisory committees of Cen
trail Connecticut, where controlled
hiring is in effect, took action to Sc
cure the assistance of the labor rep
resentatives of the New England
Commission in this direction. Off
GERS of the State ALL. and Clio.
mVere present at the meeting.
u Accordingly two committees, one
from the ALL, headed by Timothy
M. Collins, president of the Conn
Federation of Labor and the other
from the CLIO. headed by John ].
Driscoll, secretary-treasurer of the
State Industrial Union Council, were
appointed to go to Boston to confer
'>with John J. Murphy, ALL, and Mr..
Salerno, CLIO, representatives on the
Regional Committee.
Other members of the ALL. COM
mittee include Michael Minotti, Local
2, Bridgeport Bricklayers; and John
Bayliss, Midtown Textile Workers.
Murphy and Salerno will be
: asked to seek the assistance of
A.F.L. Pres. William Green, and
CLIO. Pres. Phillip Murray, mem
bers of the National War Manpower
Committee, on the matter. Both
Green and Murray made efforts
when the Manpower Priorities and
Production Urgency Committees
were first formed to have labor
representation included.
The makeup of these committees
in Central Conn. follow:
Manpower Priorities William ].
Fitzgerald, state WING. director
Clarence A. Woodruff, deputy region
al director, War Production Board,
Boston; Captain J. E. Pixton, US.
Navy, stationed at the United Air
rcraft Corp. plants in East Hartford; ;
Captain A. K. Atkins, US. Naval
materials Inspector Hartford; Lieut..
Colonel E. w. Garbisch Providence,
R. l.; and John F. Robinson, Conn.
Selective Service director, West Hart
ford.
The Urgency Committee consists Of
the same personnel with the exception
of Robinson.
The work of these committees are
to establish list of most needed
war material for the armed forces
in order of their urgency; to lay
plans for the production of this
material and to arrange to channel
the labor supply to the war plants
ON a priority basis in accordance
with the predetermined military
needs.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-06
President Sends
Fluctuations To
WilliamD.Mahon
Head Of Trolley & Bus Operators Union Celebrates His
Fiftieth Anniversary-Has Given His Life
To Benefit Labor Movement

Some $500 Connecticut trolley and
bus operators joined Pres. Roosevelt
and high A.FL. officials recently in
paying tribute to William D. Mahon
on the occasion of his fftieth anniver-
sary as president of the Amalgamated
Association of Street Electric Rail
way and Motor Coach Employees.
''You and your organization may
well be proud of the services you
have rendered so unselfishly and so
capabIy over half century," Pres.
Roosevelt wrote to MahOn.
''That same feeling can be shared
by those in and out of labor circles
who down through the years have
watched your career and seen you
stand or all that is fair and honor
able," the President said.
Mahon has been returned to office
by unanimous vote at every convention
of the Amalgamated since 1898.
Truly, Billy Mahon came from the
plain folks and his entire career has
been dedicated to lettering the lives of
the working people or more specifically
of leading, teaching and inspiring them
to better their own lives through their
union movement.
He came up the hard way. After
the death of his father, Mahon went
to work as a boy in the soft coal pits
of Ohio. He went to Columbus as a
young man, where his knowledge
of mules landed him job driving
for the street railway company.
Mahon was instrumental in the for
nation of the Columbus Street Rail-
way union, and as a delegate to the
Amalgamated Trolley Unions conven-
ton in 1893, he persuaded the infant
CONTINUED on Page Two)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-11-06
United Labor
Group Creets
MayorMurphy
New Haven Chief Executive
Made Winning Of War
City's First Task

The United Labor Legislative Con-
ference of Greater New Haven today
issued the following statement on the
reelection of Mayor John w. Murphy
to his seventh term of office:
''Organized labor congratulates
Mayor John W. Murphy on his re-
election, and is glad that it had a
share in his victory. With the cam
paign over, we can now give our
undivided attention to the great OBJ
jective still ahead of us, complete
victory over the Nazis and Japs.
eve endorsed Mayor Murphy be-
cause he made the winning of the
war New Ravens No. l job, and we
renew our pledge to help mobilize
all of New Ravens resources for
this job"
Mayor Murphy is a member and
former business agent of Local 49,
CigarmakerS Union; a former presi-
dent of the New Haven Central La
Dor Council; and former vice-presi-
dent of the Connecticut Federation of
Labor.
In addition to its work for Mayor
Murphy among the ALL, CLIO.
and Railroad Unions of this city.
the United Labor Conference dur.
ing the campaign carried on a num-
Der of shop gate meetings; distri-
buted thousands of leaflets telling
the public why labor had endorsed
him; held its own broadcast on the
eve of the city election. Speakers
were Harold V. Feinmark, ALL.
W. Donoghue, Railroad Unions
and Frank Venturella, Clio.
Local issues included in New Ha'
ven's labor's platform which formed
the basis of the endorsement OF
Mayor Murphy were as follows:
''The City's fight for reduction
in rates charged by the New Haven
Water Company must be prOsecut
ed until it is won.
"A full survey of the housing
needs of New Haven, with particu
lar attention to relieving the de-
plorable housing conditions which
exist among so many of our Negro
citizens.
affirmation of the right of city
employees to join organizations OF
their own choosing.
"A planned attack on the prob
lem of discrimination against mi
nority groups because of race Oh
color.
Representation of organized la
Dor on municipal boards and com
missions"