davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-14
Agent Is Generous
With Adrenalin Gag

HOLLYWOOD.
Press agents often 60 overheard.
They try every possible means OF get
ting their clients names tn the pa
pers.
A Hollywood publicity man has
discovered that laughter produces
adrenalin, the substance which adds
fighting energy to the heart. He has
gone to great lengths to secure
quotes from a professor on the sub
ject.
The professor says, Comics like
Laurel and Hardy, Jack Benny and
Bob Hope, all adept at boisterous
comedy, may not know it but their
production of laughter aids the
fighting forces"
The press agents clients in this
case are Laurel and Hardy, but he's
a big-hearted kid. He gives a plug
to Hope and Benny, too.
Evening star., 1943-04-14


Someone else can make the
love-" he replies. I'm tired of max
ing love in pictures. The romance
in this movie is between the old
lady and the bum reporter"
I hate. to think that Jimmy will
ever again squash a grapefruit in
the face of his leading lady in the
name of love. His fans must take a
stand against this new mo love"
resolution. To be truthful, he does
have a small portion of romance in
"McLeod's Folly" - with Marjorie
Lord, who plays Miss Georges niece.
But another man gets her.
(Released by North American Newspaper
Alliance, Inc.)
Evening star., 1943-04-14


would be the last one to argue that
it is unjust. BY the time Nature,
or the movies, begins to give man
grandchildren, he has come to the
conclusion that somebody has got
to stop being temperamental. Ten
times out of ten, he is the one. Mr..
Travers has always been like that, no
more of a labor problem than AL
fred P. Sloan, Robert v. Fleming
or the late j. P. Morgan.
Now, out of clear sky or at least
goth Century-Fox studios has come
Mr.. Travers' reward for all those
years of neeknesS. Not just
plain reward, but an incalculably
perfect one. 1t is the role of the
little mayor, Mayor Auden, in "The
Moon is Down" 1t is the biggest
little man role the movies ever have
offered anyone, the head man of
little Norwegian village who is the
perfect personiflcation of the ire
sistible power of humility
Mayor Auden-in truth all the
others in the picture-was cramped
III Vic S0dSC NCiololl vi ooiul ooClil-
beck's story. They have been given
scope now and they all grow to
proportions which indicate why they
always inspired fear in the hearts
of their Nazi conquerers. Gnci-
dentally the Nazis are that in the
movie version, not merely some
anonymous invaders as in the novel
and the play) Everyone grows in
the picture, but the little mayor
more than all the others and Mr..
Travers makes him the most unfor-
eettable mouse-like terror that ever
turned into a lion.
1t is a triumph worthy of an actor
Evening star., 1943-04-14
She's No Beauty,
But They're Envious
By the Associated Press,

HOLLYWOOD.
Jennifer Jones has the most
thought-over role in Hollywood in
the Song of Bernadette." The story
is a beautiful one but Jennifer will
be anything but beautiful when she
reaches the screen; she will appear
before the camera without false eye
lashes, mascara or even lipstick
Adrian will be shocked by the clothes
she wears. There are shoe manu-
facturers who will tremble at the
wooden shoes she clacks about in.
But it's such a fine role every
beauty in Hollywood envies her.
Evening star., 1943-04-14
The Mouselike Mr.. Travers
Finally Becomes a Lion
Mild Little Cinema Actor Emerges
AS Mayor in The Moon Is Down;
Roxyettes Get Vacation
BY JAY CARMODY.

For Henry Traver has been creeping through
png body been the chief spirits
the bothered
elderly
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

TWO CAPTIVATING styles
from eHe-siH4Pie- pattern fs "A
value no smart mother can re-
siSt,
First use Pattern 1873 by
Anne Adams Tor a jumped and
blouse outfit. ft7Cn make the
saucy. ruffled pinatore version.
Buitoned down the back
Pattern 4373 Is available only
in children's sizes, ,, 4, 6. s, 10.
Size 6, jumper, requires Is
yards 35-inch; blouse, = yard
35-inch; pinaforc, Ia yards
Rg5-inch.
Our Summer Pattern Book IS
ready. 1t contains smart styles
for work and play
Dress pattern 10 cents, book
10 cents. Pattern and book
when ordered together rs cents.
Address your request TO the
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment. 1926 Times Square, De
troit 81. Mich.
Due 10 slOwneSs of the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control. pattern deliveries are
being elayed. Please be
patient.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
~ the DETROIT TIMES
Spiced Fruit, Chutneys
Require No Processing
By PRUDENCE PENNY

8 cups sugar
2 teaspoons ground ginger
. teaspoons dry mustard
l tablespoon salt
I, teaspoon cayenne
! - cups seeded raiSlnS
? cups vinegar,
Peel, core and chop tomatoes
and apples. Remove seeds from
green peppers, peel onions and
chop with green peppers. Add
tomatoes, apples and all other
ingredients Boil slowly. stirring
occasionally for ! hour or until
thickened 10 desired consist
ency Pack into Sterilized jars
and seal.
Spiced Blaekberries
2 quarts firm blackberrieS
: = cups sugar
| cup cider vinegar
teaspoon whole cloves
o whole allSpice
: sticks cinnamon or y tea
teaspoon ground cinnamon
= teaspoon ground nutmeg.
Pick over blackberrieS and
wash, dry in a towel. Tie whole
spices in a checSecloth bag. Add
spice bag to vinegar and sugar
and simmer for 5 minutes. Add
blackbcrrieS and boil gently for
ID minutes Pour into sterlliZed
jars and seal Immediately.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Five Brand New
Canning Leaflets

THIS IS going to be a busy
season in the home canning
industry. What with the points
il takes TO get a can of toma-
toes and another of peaches, we
aren't going to need urging.
To help you with the seasons
canning, Prudence Penny, home
economist for The Detroit
Times, has prepared a brand
new set of leaflets.
f56 Fruit Canning
G-15i Vegetable Canning
C-152 Tomato Recipes
C-153 Pickles and ReliShes
C-154 Preserved Sweets
To obtain this complete set,
send FIVE CENTS to Prudence
Penny, Retroit Times, Detroit
81. Mich.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

IIpT0WN-Msek-ch -chalm.r. TT. ,-osss r
VI iVWN Open 6.i5. Park Free Barbara
Sanwyck, Gary Cooper IN "RAI.I OF
FIRE" Plus "TENSFssFY IOHNSOS.''
Lionel Barry more RgtA HusAsy. Cooled.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

CANNING Is possible ever in
the tinieSt of kitchens, for You
don't need a lot of bulky. cN-
penSive equipment TO tackle
either fruits or tomatoes.
A reliable heat control on the
oven is all YOU need IN the way
of processing equipment and the
rest is easy. Fruits and topa-
toes are relatively simple to
preserve because Of their high
acid contents. 50 they can be
done easily in a modern oven.
II your heat regulator IS not
reliable. and YOU don want TO
go In for hot water bath proc
cSSlng YOU can Still have a
cleaning row OF Jars "a. testify
20 your houSeWltely patriotism
this coming winter by putting
up lots OF rom n o JUICE and
splccd fruits and chutneyS that
do rot require processing at all,
To prepare tomato juice, cut
very fTe h red-ripe tomatoes
into small pieces, simmer until
very soft and press through a
fine sieve Add half a teaspoon
salt and half a teaspoon sugar
10 each quart of juice. bring TO
the boil again and pour at once
into hot sterilized jars and seal
immediately.
All kinds OF fruit Juices can
be prepared in the same way
and viii prove mighty welcome
next winter. Simply crush fruit.
8 i'm m er in a large pan until
>oitened and strain through a
d u b ] Q layer of cheese cloth.
Add sugar 10 taste. about is cup
10 each quart of juice, reheat 10
boiling and pour into sterilized
Jars. Seal at once.
Spiced fruits and chutneyS
are a delight at any meal,
and they're just as easy 10 pre-
pare as the fruit and tomato
Iuices because of their relatively
high sugar and acid content
which eliminates the necessity
Of processing.
Tomato and Apple Chutaey
, pounds tomatoes
3 pounds apples
Z rraav nnnVNAr.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
limited ARTSTS-B.sl.y a. cd. C'reu. q

IINIfH VTFn AZ IW.fo.
THE YOUNGEST PROFESSION"
with Huge Ten-StAF Cast Plus
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
w oodwi and EIirabrth ):

inLuo-oihiL Air Cooled Comfort
THIS LAND II MINE Maureen OIL Hara
George Sanders. Plus Chester Morris and
Richard Arieu -fn---Whtt KING CREW.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
uICrnpy-szas Grand River TY. s-s,no =

V0CIIC--Harpsr at Harvard Park Free d
'VuOb KIDS. Tomorrow Matinee only
Double Treat Just for You open II Is
UNCLE BOON" with Sahu Plus Roy
Rogers In UNDER WESTERN STARS. "
COME EARLY
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

3 pounds tomatoes
3 pounds apples
3 green peppers
> large onions
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-17

it shall be placed on the calendar
or agenda of the House of Con
gress.
If the Ways and Means com.
mittee schedules the bill it is con
sidered by the House and discus
sion is held and vote taken. i
it passes it is then sent to the
other house Of Congress where il
goes through the same procedure
as though it were introduced in
that House, that is, referred tC
committee and if recommended
for passage, scheduled by the
Ways and Means and discussed
and voted. Should the other House
make any amendments, these &C
back to the House where the bill
originated for concurrence in the
amendments. If concurrence is
not forthcoming a conference CON-
mittee is set up composed of mem
bers of both houses to iron out
the differences on the bill and
both houses then vote on the final
report of the conference COM
mittee.
After a bill has gone through
this mill it is then enrolled as an
Act of Congress and passed on to
the Presidents desk for his sig
nature, veto, or letting it become
law without signature.
If any citizen or group of citi-
zens feel they are aggrieved by
the passage of this law they may
have it tested by the Judicial
branch of government, the courts
by law suit, however, that is an
other story and will be covered in
these articles when we consider
the judicial branch.
We think we have analyzed
Congress enough for the present
so we will let them go back in
session now and watch very close!
ly to see what they are going to
do with labor. We want you to
watch also. The columns of this
newspaper will keep you informed.
You use your own Judgment and
see whether you shouldn't do some
thing about it. Don't think youl
vote doesn't count for anything
because it is only one. You car
add to labor's sum total of votes
if you will. Don't forget the dead
line for registration is October 4th
If you are not registered, you
can't vote and if you don't vote
whatever happens is your fault
brother, your fault.
Political Activities Committee
Walter Madrzykowski Pres
Thomas Burke, Secretary.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-17
Lobor Must Share
Postwar PIunninu

NEW YORK, Sept. Ia FP)
Postwar rehabilitation, both here
and abroad, can only be made a
reality if labor has a share in Off
mulating the peace program, Go
President Philip Murray told 1j,-
900 labor unionists in Madison
Square Garden Sept. IL.
Speaking as guest of the
United Electrical Radio and Ma
chine Workers (CIO) at the open
ing Of their eighth convention,
Murray told the cheering audience
that peace terms should guarantee
workers in all countries the right
to join labor organizations of their
own choosing, as guaranteed in this
country by the National Labor Re
lations Act.
"We believe" he said, chat if
this plan is followed, the unions
created will thus contribute more
toward the economic and optical
rehabilitation of those countries
than any other agencies"
He warned that labor is mar
shaling its political strength for
the coming session Of Congress. He
stated emphatically that present
plans for price rollbacks are not
enough to make up for the in
creased cost of living. He called
for an immediate rollback.
The meeting was one of the most
oolorful in the history of the New
York labor movement. 1t is the
first time that a union convention
has opened its sessions with Mad
ison Square Garden meeting.
Biggest surprise Of the evening
was the announcement that UE
Director of Organization James ].
Matles is being inducted into the
army shortly after the convention.
He reported an increase of 49ec in
membership over last year.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-17

322 industrial corporations,
the board said, and show a
combined net income, after
taxes, of 1854, 100000 for January
to June 1943, inclusive. Profit of
the same companies for the same
period last year was $5S5,O0O,OOO.
Included were reports Of 30 utll-
itv corporations with profits OF
S216,0OO,000 this year against
$212,000,OOO last year. Railroads
went to town: so companies
showed net profit of $343,0OO,O0O
this year as against $213,OOO,OOO
in 1912.
These figures are all net.
Enormous reserves (close to ST.
OO,OO0,000) were first set aside
for taxes. 1t is also interesting to
note that earnings for the second
quarter of this year were $780,
100000, compared with $319,999,-
900 for the first quarter.
Auto Companies Lead
Auto companies led the pack, the
board reported. Nine companies
had increases over last year Of
33@s. Six concerns which listed
tax reserves separately averaged
$3.50 over last year-even after
reserving 2/3 of their income fo1
taxes.
Machinery manufacturers didn't
land in the poorhouse either. For
the 18 large companies in this field
the increase was almost 800, and
this was after they set aside $40
of their income for possible taxes
incidentally, it doesn't mean that
all this money goes to Uncle SAM
Tax reserves are one thing; taxes
actually paid are something else
There were some meager de
clines in the profit rate. Some 70
= lining companies reported S65,-
10000 for the first six months OF
122is year as against S67, 100000 IN
the same period last year. The
steel industry fell off minutely. Sc
did retail trade.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-17
Qualifications
For Seobees
Are Expended

Any man with shop or construc-
ton experience may now apply for
the Navy's Seabees. This includes
men with experience which ranges
from apprentice to journeyman,
and for those of all ages between
1S and so. The new requirements
of the Construction Battalions call
for thousands of additional men to
he trained as technical experts by
the Navy. The need for them IS
urgent.
At bases which were planned eX-
pressly for the training OF Sea-
bees, men are being formed into
fighting-building battalions that
pack the sting of the Seabees and
their ability to make, to destroy
and to repair anything. Practi-
cally every trade from civilian life
is represented among the new ar
rivals, and in the ranks of trained
Seabees, practically every civilian
trade is required.
However, men are Scheuuleu lot
various schools upon arrival. To
indicate the quality and extent OF
the training given in the schools,
it is to be noted that there are di-
visions for training in underwater
diving operations, heavy equipment
operation and maintenance, lubri-
cation and tire upkeep, engines,
electricity and generators, ma
chine shop and tin shop, welding
and special field equipment. Many
more are being planned.
Act today. Take letters from
your employers, to show the extent
of your ability and experience. Get
an interview with your Seabee re-
cruiter at the Navy Recruiting
Station, 715 Adams Street, across
from the Courthouse, Immediately.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-17
Continued from Page 1

Of many candidates is by lottery
and that anyone with vote IF
doubtful volume could lose by
chance. He stated that he had
noted that zone Of the major po-
litical parties has now come out
against the PR system" and stated
that he agreed with the party in
its stand. ri have never favored
the PR system" said Mr.. Burke,
and added, "and ! am still opposed
to il"
He pointed out that he was not
opposed to the city manager sys-
tenn, but thought that some fairer
and less expensive method Of elect
ing candidates would be far better
than the PR system.
Several good plans we're sub
mitted by those who attended the
meeting for increasing the regis
tration during the days that inter
vene between now and Oct. 4,
which will be disclosed in the vari-
Gus plants throughout the city.
Have you registered" is the
watchword and the key. Unit rep
resentatives promised to carry the
registration plans through.
Razzes Etcher and Thacher
0. j. Pecord, managing editor Of
the TOLEDO UNION JOURNAL,
entertained the Unit representa-
tives with a story about Howard
W. Etchen, saying he was getting
all his badges polished up for the
coming campaign (Mr. Etchen is a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-17
Takes One
To Catch One

NEW YORK (FP) - Straight
from the feed box comes the low
down on cartels. Said the Wall
Street Journal Sept. 7 in an edi-
torial on international commercial
and industrial monopolies;
"The purpose of the cartel is
two-fold. The first is to make sure
that the consumer does not get a
break from untrammeled produc-
tion or new methods. The second
is to allo wthe cartel members to
die a dignified death from fatty
degeneration or the gout."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-17
GM MANAGEMENT
CAN'T TAKE 1T
DETROIT lFP-

DETROIT (FP) - Thin-skinned
General Motors Corp, in its coun-
ter-demands on the United Auto
Workers tCIO), asks for discon-
tinuance Of "currilous attacks and
false accusations vilifying manage
ment in official union papers, hand
bills and other literature which un-
dermine the morale Of supervision
and employees, thus retarding the
war effort"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-17
Packard
Workers Join
Continued from Page 1

seniority, once established, would
never be changed except by vote
of the workers themselves.
Melvin Schultz talked with the
workers about Local IL, explaining
to them the advantages of an
amalgamated union over one that
stands alone. He also outlined the
various activities of the Local.
'sThe people don't just pay dues
and attend meetings in Local IL.
There is at least one outside
activity to interest every member
of our organization" he said.
President Schultz announced
that a registered letter was to be
sent to the company Immediately
following the meeting informing 1t
that a majority of the employees
had chosen Local IL, UAW-CIO, as
their bargaining agent and wished
to institute contract negotiations.
He announced that Edward Duck,
Local IL educational director, was
in charge Of the organizational
work and was available on Mon
My, Tuesday and Wednesday eve
Hahg of each week m his office at
focal II headquarters.
Regular weekly meetings were
arranged for Packard workers.
Night shift workers will meet each
Tuesday morning at 11:00 a. m.
and day workers at 800 p. m. at
Local II headquarters.
The Packard plant was formerly
the Lycoming Liquid Cool Corp.
The plant expects to employ in the
neighborhood of 1000 workers
when it gets into production.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-17
Auxiliary To Hold Dance

Advance sale of tickets for the
Woman's Auxiliary square and
round dance which will be held
Saturday, September Is, at Local
II headquarters, indicates there
are many devotees IF this type OF
dancing, according to members of
the Auxiliary who report a brisk
ticket sale.
Music will be supplied by julius
Hassenbalt and his 2hythnaires.
Dancing will begin at 9 p. m. and
continue to l a. M. Admission is
30 cents, tax included.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-17
Vote To Rescind
No-Sfrike PIedoe

FLINT, Mich. (FP)-Chevrolet
Local 659, United Auto Workers
(CIO), voted over 2 to l for re-
voking the no-strike pledge, Presi-
dent Terrell Thompson announces.
The vote was 2240 against retain
ing the strike pledge and 1926 in
favor of continuing it.
Thompson said the vote showed
the resentment Of the auto workers
against the anti-labor policy of
General Motors Corp.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-17
Burke Political Meefinq
KeynoFed in Registration

badge collector), and told of Coun-
Gilman Addison @. Thacher's adj
vertising campaign, which he said
was Costing plent." Pecord said
"the job must be well worth
Thacher's efforts
Outline Of Burke'5 campaign was
given the Unit delegates, who ex-
pressed their approval Of the steps
which will be taken to get Burke
elected to council.
Additional meetings will be held
to stimulate registration and get
out a large enough vote to elect
Burke early in the count.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-17
He's In The Army
Now-ond On
The Beam

WASHINGTON (FP) - Sergt.
Marc Stone, formerly New York
bureau manager for Federated
Press, and the fortnightly publica-
ton he edits at Boiling Field, The
Beam, rated the editorial page of
the conservative Washington Post
September 7. Commenting on the
army publications Labor Day edi-
ton given over to showing exam
Piles of teamwork between soldiers
and workers, it said:
Here is something to help
bridge the dangerous cleavage
which is de;eio7ing between men in
uniform and men IN overalls. Too
frequently the attention. f soldiers
is focused on the relatively hig4.
pay Of civilian workers. They tend
to forget that the men in war
plants for private employers do not
wear the uniform of the United
States and must meet an inflated
cost of living. Sometimes spectacu-
lar headlines about occasional
strikes obscure the fact that the
great majority of American work
ers have stuck faithfully to their
jobs-faithfully enough to make
possible this country's magnificent
production record.
Understanding and teamwork
between the fighters and producers
are absolute essentials in the win
ming of this war. And the oblitera-
tion of any distinction between
them will be indispensable to the
kind of national unity we shall ur-
gently need when the war is ended" !"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-17
@Ll:1I1IIL4E,

"Ah," intoned Mr.. Dilworth
happily. 81 see we can still have
faith in higher education"
"Huh?" grunted Little Luther,
looking up from the comics. Are
you needing me about my home
work, Pop?"
"In a way, Luther, in way.
If you study real hard, my boy,
I'll see that you go to Cornell
when you get ready for college.
Now there is an educational in
stitution of which we can all be
proud, my son."
"What'd they do, Pop, give a
degree to Hoover?"
"No, Luther. Mr. Hoover is a
Stanford man. A mighty fine
college that, too. But Cornell
has outstripped them"
"Outstripped, Pop? You mean
Gypsy Rose Lee is on the cam
pus?"
"Tush and twaddle, Luther.
Cornell is a mans institution
with no lascivious undercurrents." :"
"a mail jail with no lewd nude,
huh, Pop?
Luther! Stop it! We were dis
cussing Cornell as an example OF
the better class higher educa-
tional processes of this nation.
Cornell has led the way"
what have they done, Pop?
Refused to play football with
Harvard cause F.D.R. went
there 2"
Nothing of the kind, Luther.
The trustees of Cornell simply
bought newspaper and gave it
to that great American, Frank
Gannett. They prevented any de-
grading New Deal influence from
obtaining possession of the prop
erty and using it to poison the
minds Of the people"
Frank Gannett is against poi
son, Pop? Or isn't he the same
guy who tried to suppress anti
fascist books and who thinks la
Dor ought to be outlawed, and
49,.
"Yes, Luther. Mr.. Gannett is a
true patriot, and Cornell has
recognized his great significance
as leader of American thought.
Cornell and Gannett will go down
in history together"
"You think, Pop, Cornell might
get a new school yell, like :"
Like what?"
"Like this:
"Rickety, rickety, rackle,
Frank Gannett's in at tackle;
"Smash the New Deal and the
war;
"Down, oh down with F.D.R.
Cornell, Cornell and Frank
Gannett,
"We'll get those labor unions
yet"
Luther" shouted Mr.. Dill
worth, "that's FOUL"
"You mean me or Cornell laid
an egg, Pop?"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-09-17
What Makes
Politics Tick
BACK IN THE GROOVE

Well folks back in the groove again after our
prolonged Labor Day shower bath and set to take for this
weeks political information bureau the final phase Of
lesson Congress.
If remember. have sketched out what CONGRESS