davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Could Cleopatra Drink a Pearl
with Stomach Ulcer Pains?

An intriguing story uf Cleopatra ls the
one where a. sdm.rrr praised tho beauty .f
two ~ her pearls vuereupun she dropped
one INTO glass uf NIus and drank u
She would hardly have lone this had she
suffered after eating pans Those who are
distressed win stomach or ulcer pains.
INDIGESTION Eas paine heartburn burning
sensation. b'nAV and other conditions .auseI
ny excess acid SHOULD try tdga Get 25C
box ~ Idga Tablets from your druggist
First dose must convince or return box 90 us
and set DOUBLE YOUR MONEY BACK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
CLOS $4,000
Has City Hall
Boys Guessing
How II viii Be Spent
10 Help Fit1Gerald
is the Biggest Problem
Inside City Hall
BY HAROLD sCHACHERN

The primary election is but two
weeks away and observers are
still wondering how the Go IS
going TO spend that $4,000 on
the candidacy of mayoral candi-
date Frank FITZGERALD Not a bill
board, card or poster has been
reported at city hall,
This is the least Of the ques-
tions pulling the city hall gang
regarding the CLOS backing Of
FitzGerald The big one is: Why
are they backing him ?
In some quarters FITZGERALD is
being referred 10 as the CLOS
guinea pig candidate. The argu-
ment IS that the union has no
sincere reason for opposing Mayor
JeffrleS and throwing lis weight
behind hts opponent
Instead, authentic sources say,
the Go had to have a trial horse
20 find out Just how much voting
strength labor has In Detroit and
how much Of it can be coaXed
out by spending a lot Of money
on a candidate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
HELPFUL INFORMATION

This information. il is pointed
out. VIII be- helpful when the
Unions are faced with the Reee--
sity OF helping 10 elect a Congress
friendly 10 labor = state LeglSla-
ture and, incidentally, a president
.9fi.
- rites of the Go in this ma
neuver admit that labor has a
vital and compelling interest in
electlng legislators who Will not
enact restrictive labor legislation
But AZ the same time mayor
Of the fourth largest city IN he
country, they point out should be
elected on more vital issues than
the establishing Of statistics
In support Of this IS the attitude
Of Go labor leaders who have
direct contact with JeftrieS IN bar
gaining for Go city employees.
They. in general. favor JcifrIes
reelection. one Of them recently
said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
company A. l225 Times square Detroit ii
Michigan
Entered A. Detroit Mich as Second class
Nal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
JrFFRIEs GENEROUS

"Jeffries has been generous
10 members Of our union. He
has given AZ least cnmpro-
mise settlement on every re-
Quest We have made"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Scarce as Hens Teeth--But Sans
Has EN-
B % C

You don't have to search the town try
ing to find these items. As scarce as
they are, come straight to Sans and
you'll find assortments of tools, padlocks
and other hard-to-fnd hardware Priced
low enough to astonish you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
lust AGREE WITH ROGELL

WI WI 30 ''t % .tf' F'''
~ is due. We wi. have 90 agree
with Councilman Rocelle back
ors that 'hr FIRE Chief Viii not
have 80 spend any money 10 be
reelected Tins fail
The reason us we see d. is that
Pogcll is ono politician who mas
done everything hc promised 10
do before election His whole plat
form consisted In furtherInC roc
roatIonal activities for Detroit
youth
Ilc has made some mistakes in
The council. but anybody con-
roctcd with the parks and reCTe-
alton department viii admit that
IS future IS roster than al any
time IN tho Ciiy'S history PoCcll
j, unQucStIonably tho reason for
This he has upset some pet
projects IN city government 70 IN
sure better play surroundings for
Detroit children
incidentally one Of his plat
form planFS was "a baseball school
for boy, He had 5000 enrolled In
The school this year. not ono Of
whom got into trouble with the
juvenile authorities. That's not
had selling point for any one
seeking office.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

Councilman Sweeney. who used
10 he recorders Judge had more
than q few meetings with conf
dence men while on the bench.
This week while selling war bonds
On a downtown street corner the
councilman Dui 20 good usage
some OF the things he learned
from members Of that trade
we used csppers or
shillS'." SWocny said. I'D make
q patriotic speech and one OF
my lawyer colleagues would
wander up 10 my soap box and
say: That's good speech YOU
Just made. ! guess I'll take a
$50 war bond
Then he would make n
speech and I would minGle IN
the crowd and repeat the per
Torrance. II worked swell. sold
lot Of bonds"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Utica" Shirts and Drawers

STAY comfortably all winter long in these oodhttne
long wearing heavyweight ribbed shirts and drawers. Shirt
sizes Sc 46; drawers, , TO -, Each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
TFLEPHoNF-CHERRY $500

Subscription rate Gin advance ~ mail
- any place IN me United states Canada
- Mexico ION Canadian subscriptions
add i0e, 10 cover war import tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
By CARRIER
YEARLY Is
WEEKLY

al money sent az sgudcrs usH DO not
tenf cash or stamps. All checks. drafts
and money orders should be made payable
a. THF TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has me eNclu-
I've riEfts to use for reprhduri I'M any
form ell news dispatchss credited 70 Il or
rot otherwise credited IN this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26

Brand new, fresh stock nashESht
batteries. Standard size to replace
Eycrcldy No. $50 and any other
similar type. Most popular used
hashhght battery. Each one tested
if desired.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Utica" Fleece Lined Shirts and

Fleece lined for greater warmth Shirts in long sleeves and
drawers in ankle length. Warmth and comfort plus during
the cold winter DAYS. Each
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-13
Selfnidge Field
Cagers To Meet
Crack YIN Team

The physical department Of ST.
Antoine Y.M.C.A. has just announc-
ed that Joseph Jack" Walker. for
mer football, baseball and basket
ball star OF Fisk university. will
coach a select team from last years
Fraternal league to play an all-star
basketball team from Selfridge
Field Thanksgiving night in the
gymnasium OF the YMC.A.
Many friends and well wishers OF
the Fraternal league are beginning
10 wonder whether Jack Walker can
do the impossible with this selection
of Fraternity leaguers
Walkers reputation as a coach is
al stake and your reporter believes
he Will come through as he has on
number of occasions in which he
has taken what would be called the
average basketball players and de-
veloped them into a splendid organ
ization that has turned out to be q
winner. How we'll his team will
show up against the physically-fit
and selected youthful players from
Selfridge Field. which include a
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-13
The 80.
BoWLERS' HALL
OF FAME
By ALFONSO CATO

John Collins, star bowler with
Grady Jackson's Friar's Ale. is on
The march again. This time Col
Inns, known 10 many bowlerS as the
promoter, has picked an all star
team that will take on the city
champs. w B. oDonnell. at Para
disc Bowl Sunday evening. Nov
%. The admission will be so cents,
and the tickets are going fast.
AS you know, ODonnell is lead
ing the womens division OF the
Motor City Bowling league with 10
games won and only two defeats.
In the All Star lineup you Will see
l.. Powell, and B Patterson, two
star members Of the IL Horsemen
Girls; G. Farley and y. Wright.
star members 81 Mundy's Girls:
Resale Simmons. star with the for
mer national champs, Supreme
Linen, and NJ Shadd, a newcomer
% the league but who is packing a
ISL average and member Of The
Garvln'S Motor Girls This match
may prove 20 be one o. the biggest
bowling upSets ever registered. for
O'Donneu girls will have to bowl
20 beat these young friendly war
riors OF the alley.
X X ~
Among the spectators from out of
town that turned up at the Para
disc bowl over the week end we
saw: Doris Harper. NJ S. Holton.
both Of Milwaukee Wis. and Miss
Lenoral Hill. from ST Louis. Mo.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-13

This week the Hall OF Fame Sa-
lutte. T. J. Jackson. new general
manager Of Americas most beauti-
full bowling establishment, The
Paradise Bowl. NJ. Jackson took
over the high position after Ben
Henderson had teen le, GU. by the
board Of directors ~
Mr.. Jackson is one OF the owners
Of the enterprise anI was general
manager when Paradise first opened
is doors 10 the public. hit was
called 10 the armed services. He
received an honorable discharge a
few months ago. Local bowlers well
come the new manager back, for he
is the most por ular young business
man local kcglers have known for
some time.
A group OF girls from Fleetwood
III der the sponsorship OF Loca.
UAW-CI0, are bowling al Forest
club every Thursday evening. Al
though new comGSs 10 the alleys
many OF the girls are showing splen'
did Improvement, and may turn on;
TO be the stars OF tomorrow. AmonG
those seen taking their turn al
spanking the naples were: Lille P
Olston. captain: Johnnie Mae Wash
ington, Tommic lie Gingles, Jessie
Hunter, Mildred Turner. Olga
Ship. and Eddie Harris Amor & the
men who followed in the girls foo,
steps were: George Paige, Henry
Preston. and jerry Morris Roose-
welt Ycrby Is their private score
keeper.
y * X
Word reached US again over the
weekend that teams from Cleveland
VIII invade the city Sunday eve
ning Several teams that were
scheduled 10 make the trip here a
couple o. weeks aso will take 10
the Paradise Bowls alleys and try
10 ouiwit local teams.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-13
O'Donneu Wins 3 To
Tighten Lead In Loop
BY ALFONSO CATO

AS we keep a close watch over
the women's division Of the Motor
City Bowling league we And the de.
Tending champs. W. B O'Donnell.
the team that is looking for q new
sponsor. fighting their grip on first
place last Wednesday evening by
winning three games from Alham-
bras cafe. Scores ODonnell. 753.
82l and BIT; Alhambra: 748, 70i
and 694.
Virginia Dolphin, star with
ODonnelis, turned in the highest
single game of the match when she
hit 202 in the second. Jaynell Scott
was high for Alhambra with l6l
Being led by their anchor player,
Gladys Farley, who turned in the
high game of the match. 1872, The
Mundy Girls were able to take three
from Cozy Corner. Scores: Mundy.
ISL. 692 and ga; Cozy Corner; 634,
$50 and SOL. Mundy's team is now
in ninth place in the league stand
ing. E. Fry was high for Cozy
Corner with l60.
Madelyn Shadd. bowling in lead
off position for Garvin's Motor. hit
a high game of 205 and helped her
team TO sweep three from Floyd's
Cleaners. Scores: Garvin. 666. 685
and 759 and the best their rivals
could get were 635, 672 and 666.
Settles and Son los, two to the
popular IL Horsemen's Girls. Scores;
q Horsemen, Tic. 762 and TOT: Set
ties: 673. 752 and 745. Katie Graves
was high with 205, and Tommye was
high for Settles with 1913.
Acme's Florist won two from Re-
gent Figure Skaters. Scores: Acme:
SOS. 655 and 67l; Regent: $50. SIS
and 6l2 E. Richardson was high
with ITS. and T. Mathews was high
for the Skaters with 1862.
Carriers Lunch won two from the
Progressive Victory club. Scores:
Carriers. $50. SCI and SOL; Progress
sive: AIS. 464 and 594 R. Handley
was high with l72 and T. Brock
was high for Progressive with l30
Dr.. Owens Ten Primers won two
from Picket Fence. Scores: DR.
Owen: $40. $40 and 582: Picket
Fence: 626. 628 and 609 NJ West
field. V. Steen and T. Gaines. all
members of DR.. Owens team tied
with l55 each. and NJ. Martin was
high for Picket Fence with l54.
Supreme Linen won two from
Club 666. Scores: 8l4. 692 and 62s;
Club 666: 500, $50 and 665. Elmina
Gibson was high with 1875 and for
Club 666 Williams hit l54.
HOW THEY STAND
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-13

numoer OF college stars of national
fame. viii be determined when the
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-13
ALL-STARS and
JOKERS PACING
COURT LEAGUE.

4. The Junior Division of the Michi.
gan Chronicle Basketball League
swung into action last Saturday
with four Of the nine teams firing
their opening guns. The games
were played at Brewster Recreation
Center.
The Jokers and An-Stars were
successful teams. while the Wolver-
dne Stars got off on the wrong foot.
Sam Gee was the high point man
OF the afternoon, tossing in IL points
for the Jokers who managed to
break a deadlock at Is all at the
end Of the third period and then
romp to a 1921 victory over the
Wolverines.
The Wolverine Stars, while only
collecting four points against the
az piled up by the All-Stars, had the
sympathy of the crowd because of
their smallness in size, and the lack
of experience. However, the boys
were in there fighting throughout
the game, and before many weeks
have rolled around. these same
youngsters will be formidable foe
for any team in the league.
The intermediate and Senior d.
visions Of the league will open this
month. Teams desiring TO enter
either Of these leagues should in
form Bernard Odell at Brewster
Recreation Center.
The following tens will play at
Brewster Center Saturday, Nov. 10:
4 pm. Royal wilkins vs.. VOL
VERNE Stars
5 pm. Trojans VS.. Aces
6 pm. Redford VS.. Jokers
z pm. Wolverines VS.. All Stars
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-13
.UPSETSMARKED
CONTESTS IN
THE WOLVERINE.

In the Wolverine league three out
Of the ten teams last Friday eve
ming won all three games In league
competition. Leshay Confectionery
took three from the Progressive
Victory boys. Scores: Leshay. GAS,
Sl8 and 869; Progressive: 1872. TIL
and 744. Freldenberg won three
from Sportree's Tropical Bar Ave.
and Ready Power won three from
the league leaders. Gordys Con-
tractors In this mach. c Chat
mon turned in games OF 1874, 1870
and 205 for Ready Power.
In the other games played DR.
Powell Johnson won two from
Highland Park and Velmas Lunch
won two from Carriers lunch.
GcaraS
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-13
STANDINGS
O'BRIEN TKO VICTIM

LOS ANGELES. - Jimmy O'Bri-
en-. light heavyweight, dropped the
main event l0-round bout at the
Olympic Auditorium here 10 hard
seeking Watson Jones, a TKO vic
tim in the fourth round O'Brien
was down for no count in the
first stanza, the only knockdown
during the contest.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-11-13
INJURIES BACK

sustained a back injury Sunday when
q truck ne was driving struck large
hole In a street under construction al
ltth and Jefferson.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11
MORE NAH TERROR

the day OF Allied victory gets closer and closer, Nazi
occupation authorities increase their terror The Polish
in exile reports that gaows been erected
In every city and township in occupied Poland Men
women alike being hanged Here quote recent
isue of an underground newspaper:
During the recent gaows wave in occupied Poland
Germans hanged great number of well as men,
Recently lO persons hanged the Warsaw highway,
four OF them women On the day, Is persons we're
hanged the railroad Rozk among them seven
women Many of the persons hanged of any
crme arrested random taken prisons where they
had been kept without either trial explanation of the
reasons for their arrest Pretexts for hangngs
easily foundthe murder of policeman, the burning
bridge trainwreck, and SO on.''
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11
LITTLE LUTHER

"NE'RE id for i'd now" SMILED Mr. DiIworth from his
wrappings of COMPRISES wggling his violently in
the tub of mustard water.
You're making than usual" Little Luther
commented.
HE saying that we're it, interpreted Pestbrook
Wgger, the little boy who lived big house on the hill
PestbrOOk always understood Mr.. DiIwOrth.
Huh! Did he find that water on the
transOm?" whispered Luther
He is simply discussing the highly probable develop.
men in the market in view of improvements foreign
SITUATION corrected Wggler
I'm the market? You mean organges ar cheaper.
Nothing of the kind Luther Pestbrook insisted e was
speaking OF the stock market It's bearish be-
cause of the trend of the -
Russian bearish?'
'Oh Luther! The Russian bear is a mythical animaL''
"Bet Hitler doesn't know it,
Il speaking of the stock market is going down as
the war improves. The bulls running cover'
The bulls going away, huh? Carnaton! No more
contented cows"
mo, no. Luther, not real bull. -
Youre leaving that to Pop huh?"
You don't understand Luther Pestbrook said sadly
"Wall Street bulls men,
"But they still got horns, huh?"
"Of course not, Luther.''
to foot its own horns"
That's simply figure of Speech Luther"
But Pop the maids figure leaves him speechIess
YOU'RE impossible, Luther ended Pestbrook AH was
trying to explain that if the ends quickly, Street
will fall to pieces
"Boy, oh, boy!" added Luther. ''What a war am!'
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11
NEW HAVEN, CONN.,, SATURDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1e4s
WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME

COME day twelve million CT Joes and James going
to lay down their uniforms and back civilian life
They will have finished the biggest job free and
have done: the complete destruction of fascism
They will expect find home the things they fought
in Europe, i'm Africa i'm the South Pacific. decent Job
Security chance build future for themselves and
their kids.
They'll need cushion cash cushiOn-tO carry them
through the difficult months while they're finding Jobs
and reestablshng their homes Hands used to the rife
and hand grenade must learn manipulate ma
chimes and WELD the trowel
To meet their needs FDR has proposed Congress g.
point program:
Mastering out pay for all servicemen and women.
uniform system of unemployment compensation for
all soldiers, sailors and marines who find Jobs right
away.
Full credit to all members of the armed forces and
merchant marine under the Federal old age and sur
vivors insurance law covering their period of military
service.
This is the least do for the and women now
fighting for all the world. We owe them mucl more
It's job make that the country return to will
again have breadlnes HOOvervies need for
bonus marches Washington But FDR's program is be-
ginning.
Congress should for once aside petty partisan politics
and pass this servcemen's legislation Immediately.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11

Thomas R. Annie, former con-
gresham from Wisconsin, expert on
unemployment since 1890 and author
of The Forgotten Man Handbook"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11
The Reader
Has the Floor
Mr.. Nathan Sherman, Editor
The Union Times:

Mr.. Nathan Sherman, Editor
The Union Times:
Our Assistant Regional Director,
Edwin C. Brown, in the report of
his activities i'm New Haven, has re-
ferred to the splendid cooperation
which you have shown the Labor
League for Human Rights, ALL,
in its program for your city.
ALI of us recognize the necessity
and importance of proper public
ity in the campaign which we have
undertaken throughout the United
States in behalf of the war appeals
and community needs.
1t is gratifying to me to learn
that your newspaper, with it's great
sphere of influence, has promoted
our program with enthusiasm and
vigOr. One of the major factors re-
spOnsible for the success of our
work in New Haven is the aid given
by your newspaper.
| send my personal thanks, as
well as the appreciation of all mem
bers of the staff of the Labor Lea
que for Human Rights, ALL, for
this assistance.
Matthew Vol, President.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11

apparently had some doubts about
the committees program. We have
learned of some correspondence be-
tween Anlie and Exec Sec. John F.
Fennelly of CED. Wrote Amlie:
''The New York Times quotes
you as declaring that the CED ad-
vOcates, not program which would
guarantee full employment to
every man, woman and child in the
U.s. but rather a program that
calls for "a high level of employ
ment.'"
Amlie, pointing out that the Times
gave Fennelly credit for thinking
full employment incompatible with
free enterprise, asked him for the
CED's statistical definitions. 81 should
like to know" he wrote, "how high
is high as applied to employment"
Fennelly, replying the next day,
said that "for your information
CED accepted Dept. of Commerce
estimates, and goal" of S. million
civilian jobs in postwar years, which,
he said, would represent a satisfac-
tory high level of employment"
X y X
Amlie replied that no one could
quarrel with that, and suggested
that CED hereafter when arguing
against full employment for high
employment, ''always use the fig.
ure 212 million when speaking OF
the unemployment float necessary
to the free enterprise system, and
SIS million jobs when speaking OF
"a high level of employment - He
asked to be informed whether INV
reading of your definitions is cor.
rect.''
Ten days later AmIie wrote again
asking for reply. On Nov. 26
came breezy reply from FenneI.
~ lodging the issue and sending
the CED's first annual report.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11
Vital Tools Sold
For Making Scrap

WASHINGTON = A War Dept.
probe into the sale of Army-owned
cutting tools at absurdly low prices
has brought the resignation of one
officer and severe reprimands and pos
sible demotion for others, all I'M
named.
Subject of the inquiry was the sale
for $76,500 last summer of tools
which cost $1,4O0OOO when new.
Standard cutting tools were Jumped
together with obsolete tools and sold
for scrap, the War Dept said. Actual
secondhand value of the tools was
$4,000.
AS result of the probe, over 900
of the tools were returned by the
purchasers and the balance were paid
for at the higher appraisal prices.
The integrity of loyal workman
ship is behind the Union Label.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11

The integrity of loyal workman
ship is behind the Union Label.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11
APPRECIATION TO
THE UNION TIMES
AND NATHAN SHERMAN

''The officers and members of
Local 1876 are glad to take this
occasion to express their thanks to
The Union Times, the official or
gan of the New Haven Central La
Dor Council, for the services it has
rendered not only our Local I'm
ion, but the entire labor movement
of New Haven and of Connecticut.
can informed, aggressive labor
movement is the best guarantee
our country has that it will main
tain and extend its democratic
form of government, and The I'm
ion Times is doing its share to
see to it that we are kept informed
of the many difficult problems
which confront us.
Gas subscribers since the news
paper was founded, our Local I'm
ion takes pride i'm its expanding
prestige and influence. The sue
cess of our labor newspaper reflects
the success of organized labor i'm
New Haven
William Zuckerman, President
William P. Enright, Secretary