davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-01

ing, said that at the time the yards
were projected more than three years
ago he believed between 5000 and
5000 workers would be the ultimate
maximum. The yards now EMPLOY
approximately $4,000.
The witness said that following
the decision to build here, he and
his executives spent quite a bit of
time at the Seattle Tacoma Ship
building Co. learning the funda-
dentals Of ship construction.
Il concluded that it is not nearly
so complicated to finish the interior
OF ship as 1T is to complete a
power house." he said. referring tc
Evening star., 1943-06-01

his work on Bonneville and Grand
Coulee dams.
The hearing is into National Rela-
tons Board charges that the Kaiser
yards signed closed shop contracts
with the AFL before there were
sufficient employees to constitute ap-
propriate collective bargaining units.
The complaints were filed by the
CIO.
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Kaiser Yards Workers
Total Nearly $4,000

BY Ine Associated Press.
PORTLAND. Oreg. June 1.-Em-
ployment totals at the three Henry
j. Kaiser shipyards in this area far
exceed original expectations, Gen.
eral Manager Edgar F.. Kaiser testj-
ned at the Kaiser shipyard labor
hearing yesterday.
The son of the shipbuilding mag
nate, IN his first appearance as
witness during the five-month hear
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Volcano DESTROYS Farms

The volcano near San Juan Pari
cutin, Mexico. which has been active
since February %. is estimated to
have destroyed totally or partially
100000 acres, mostly farm lands, with
its lava, ashes and smoke.
Evening star., 1943-06-01

rally Of the United Jewish Appeal
tomorrow at pm. at the Jewish
Community Center. There will be
no solicitation of funds. The pub
lie is invited,
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Walter Durunty to Speak

Walter Duranty, foreign CORE
spondent and publicist. and DR..
Joshua Lehman. noted rabbi and
orator. will address the openiug
Evening star., 1943-06-01
Joun Marsh Seeks Divorce

LOS ANGELES, June l (P.-
Screen Actress Joan Marsh, who
separated from and then was. recon-
ciled with Charles Spencer Belden,
scenarist, again has filed suit for
divorce. She alleges cruelty.
Evening star., 1943-06-01

Don't lose hope It'll you've tried a
Star want Ad." Ma. 5000.
Evening star., 1943-04-20
See HAYWOOD ToILETTIs-

SUES. Fine quality tissue, 1000
sheet rolls, in shades. Now,
SOC dOZ.
Csc Lady Washington Cleansing
Tissue. Soft tissues packed 500 to
the box. Reduced to-3 boxes Csc
SOC Valencia Facial Tissues. 1000
white tissues a box. Reduced to
43c
1.29 Barclay Facial and Toilet Tis-
sues. 500 double sheets to a roll.
Reduced to 1.O9 dOZ.
29c Nylon Bristled Tooth Brushes.
Sealed in cellophane. Guaranteed
long life. Reduced 19c
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24

l. We recommend that better and adequate housing
facilities be provided for families residing the called
bighted of city
z We recommend that the City of Detroit provide play
grounds and recreation facilities for the youth of Detroit
g. We recommend that larger number of colored police
men be added to the Detroit police force and assigned only
to coored but to various other duties traffic officers
scout patrolmen, detectives and SO forth
A. We recommend that socia agencies, civic
terna business and church coaborate
gained effort to discourage cia and religious
the people by of education tolerance and
amity.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-07-24
GOOD Will MAKES GOOD BUSINESS

The people and other listed here Join with
The Detroit Tribune in pledgng help promote nterracia
Good will and cooperation in effort Detroit SAT-
happier city in which live Each and
al Of regret the recent local conflict we realize that
whatever harms racial religious element our commu
r;v also brings harm to all of US.
To the similar racial disturbances in
our city the future, offer the following suggestions and
pledge do everything help put them into opera
tom wit
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Women Workers
are Needed at
SclfridSc Field

When Fred Brass, 1873 Cass
avenue, couldn't get a taxi at the
company offices. he took one
standing in their parking lot.
Yesterday he was sentenced
by Judge Fred w. George to
serve from one To two years in
Jackson for unlawfully driving
away with unauthorized car.
He was found guilty last week
by jury for the theft of the
cab, on May 3. He had been ar
rested in 1888 on the same
charge He received three years
probation.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
New Haven High School
to Graduate Class of 81

Baccalaureate services for the
II seniors Of the New Haven
high school will be held Sunday
evening at the Congregational
Church at 8 o'clock with the
Rev. B A. Warren delivering
the address. The class members
are George Rudich, president;
Louis Berta, vice-president,
Clarence Devinney, secretary;
Evon Campbell. treasurer: Doro-
thy Van Houtti, Burt Volkening,
Irene Strauch, Ralph Owen,
l. ton McKinnon, Mary
Holmes, Edward Podolan. Cliff
ford McInnes, Anne Winkoff,
Louise Patow, Jean Clancy,
Robert Metz, Virginia Adds,
Marion Arthur Polly. Beatrice
Trombley. Robert Mattice,
Helen Schrieber, Fred Misko,
Jean Beversdorf, Helen Havery-
bulk, Floyd Rushton, Alvin
Kuchenmeister, Norman Baade,
Marjorie klnch, 10 h n Van
Dyke, Druscilla Snowdon, Lee
nora Smith, Walter Lee.
Glass night program will be
held on Wednesday evening and
Commencement exerci ses on
on Thursday evening VIII e n
Charles Olmstead of ST. Clair
Shores will deliver the address.
The seniors left Detroit Sun
day on the SIS. South American
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
End Strikes
is Plea Of
Union Chief

TORONTO. June 10 - iP)-
George F Adde's, secretary trea-
surer Of the United Automobile
Works (CIO) demanded at the
Unions executive board session
here yesterday that the Union
take drastic steps Ito eliminate
unauthorized strikes once and
for all"
Adde's declared that the trend
of increasing strikes was of "se.
rious consequence"
Adde's and r. j. Thomas, presi-
dent, told the Board that the
way was being paved for the
Union members of regional War
Manpower committees TO rejoin
the committees, the members
had having resigned in group
in Detroit and elsewhere last
April in what they called a pro-
test against elimination of the
voluntary nature of the COM
mittees' functions.
Thomas said that the Union
has reached an understanding
with some Of the regional VINO
directors that may reinstate the
voluntary nature Of these agree
ments.' He said that Victor Rue
Their and August Scholle, Michi-
gan CIO diector, had been car
rying on negotiations with Mon
tague Clark, VINO director in
Detroit.
A resolution was adopted ask
ing the government to attempt
10 bring about release and en-
migration OF Jewish victims of
Nazi conquest.
The Board also requested
President Roosevelt TO veto the
recently enacted tax law as a
gross departure from the prin-
ciple of the ability to pay and
provides a windfall for high-ln-
come groups by granting them
almost complete forgiveness for
their 1912 income tax obliga-
tons
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Trade Agreements Program
Brings Varied Benefits
Voters League Broodside
Reviews Coins Brought TO Miehi9on

Of all the wage earners in the
state. That same year Michigan
exported over Sl50.000. 900
worth of automobiles and equip
ment The importance to Michi-
gan of foreign trade can readily
be seen In past trade agree
ments with Is countries, foreign
markets have been made freer
for automobile exports.
Michigan also produces prac-
tically one half of the total pro-
ductlon of machine tool acces
series and machinists precision
tools manufactured in the United
States and in 1899 Michigan ma
chine shops exported Sll2,572,-
900 worth of goods. Foreign du-
ties on these goods were reduced
in eight trade agreements.
Chemical and pharmaceutical
products. which is Michigan 5
fourth ranking industry, about
IS per cent Of the total nation
production was made in this
state. From l936-l940 the ex-
ports Of these products increased
about so per cent due 10 reduc-
tons in rates obtained in at least
Is agreements.
Michigan is the largest pro-
Queer Of household electric re-
frigerators and ice-making APP
paratus in the country. Canada,
along with nine other countries
reduced the duty on household
refrigerators as result OF trade
agreements. In the past three
wears our exports Of these pro-
ducts increased about 33 per
cent.
Contrary to popular impress
sion, there has been no flood OF
imported farm products since
the enactment of the Trade
Agreements program. Before the
passage of this program, the av-
erage yearly total Of farm cash
income was about six billion dol
lars and since the passage OF the
Act, the average annual farm
cash income. exclusive Of gov
eminent payments, has risen TO
8 l-3 billion dollars. Even more
important to farmers is the fact
that with more money in their
pay envelopes, workers families
spend more fosNgoods, and more
for food, as a result of increased
motor exports.
Both Michigan agriculture and
Michigan industry have profited
from the Trade Agreements pro-
gram.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Trinity Day School
Graduates Eighth
Grade Class June I8

UTICA - Trinity Lutheran
Christian Day School will hold
its annual eighth grade gradua-
ton at the parish hall, Van Dyke
avenue, Utica. on Friday, June
18th. at 8 o'clock p. m.
The valedictory will be given
by Eileen Thurman; salutatory,
Norma Klaus; class prophecy,
William Schulz: class history,
Helen Horn: class motto, Co.
rinne Schwarzkcff; class colors,
Irene Scheper.
Other members OF the class Of
IA are Msrilyn Hagen. Bruce Al
band, Marian Stenke, Floyd
Lentz. Velma Saner. Elmer Ker.
ner. Clifford Ridenour, Dolores
Hire.
Musical numbers will be pre-
sented by the school chorus and
Margaret Heinecke will respond
10 the valedictory.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Loan Jamaica
Negroes Ia
Onion Growers

LANSING. June 10 49, ~ -
Approximately lao Jamaica Ne
grocs brought into Michigan TO
work in the sugar beet fields
will be loaned" to onion grow
ers in the Ionis area for the next
week or 10 days, II was announc-
ed today by Charles Figy, State
Commissioner Of Agriculture.
Figy said the farmers and
Manufacturers Beet Sugar AS
ISOLATION had agreed 10 allow use
of the labororS in onion fields
until they were needed more IN
the beet fields.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

NOV MICHIGAN has been
helped by the Trade Agreements
Program which has recently
been extended by Congress. is
explained i'm a notice sent out by
the Michigan League of Women
Voters.
The automobile industry is
Michigan biggest in d u stry.
What benefits this industry ben
Gifts every citizen IN Michigan.
In 1899 the automobile industry
employed practically so per cent
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Utica Council
Eyes Fire
Equipment

A special meeting of the Utica
City Council Tuesday night was
held al the council chambers for
the purpose OF discussing pur-
chase Of fire equipment. Men,
bers of the volunteer fire depart
ment were requested to be pres
ent.
Archbold of the General Fire
Truck Corporation. Detroit, was
present and set forth the merits
of apparatus handled by his
firm. He quoted price of
S3086 so without chassis or hose,
with hose complete S4246. so
The body decided to write for
bids before purchasing.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Plan BaccaIaureaie
on Sunday Night
Rev. Monohon TO Speak
TO Graduating Gloss

ROMEO-Baccalaureate serv-
ices will be held in the Mctho-
dist Church Sunday evening,
June l3, at 100 p. m. for the
graduating class of Romeo High
School.
Rev. r. + Leininger of the
Free Methodist Church will give
the invocation. The high school
chorus will sing two numbers.
I'VE Have No Other HELP" and
The Lords Prayer" The Scrip.
ture reading will be given by
the Rev, Ralph Rhodes, OF the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

First Baptist Church and Rev.
Oscar Bollman, of the Congrega-
tional Church will offer the
prayer.
The address. 1.-THE Palace Of
Life" will be given by Rev H.
A Manahan, and benediction
Will be given by Rev. Leininger.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10

on a trip 10 Mackinaw Island,
returning Tuesday. Supt. f. F.
Siefert accompanied the group.
The annua Junior Senior
banquet was held at the YIN.
CA. in Detroit on Friday eve
ming June when the Rev. Carl
F. Oswald was the guest speak
o.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Piles Kept Him Awake
Used Doctors Ointment. Now Sleeps Fine

Thousands have had that experience. You. too.
should try 4 DOCTORS ointment to relieve
pain. itch soreness Of simple piles. Same a.
used for palliative relief at noted Thornton 4
Minor clinic. Get i5t tube of Thornton d
Minors Rectal Ointment with pile pipe.
tDyer). NOW. Try this BETTER way TODAY.
- al good drug stores everywhere-iD
Mount Clemens al Cunningham's.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
St. Bornobos Services
Friday at Groes Church

St Barnabas services will be
conducted at Holy Communion
in Grace Episcopal Church at
1890 am. Friday, the Rev.
George A. Merifield announced
today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-06-10
Shores Scout
Troop MObilizes
i'm Surprise Test

ST. CLAIR SHORES - Ma
comb County Troop No. Is OF
the Boy Scouts under the leader
ship of Fred Maitland held sur
prise mobilization on Monday
evening. The scouts and six COM
mitteemen hiked TO their favor
tie farm where Capture the
Flag was played.
According to the boys. the
highlight of the evening was re-
freshment time. when hot
dogs and soft drinks were
served. Don Kelso. Russell
Gonyea and Richard Dubay
were appointed senior patrol
leaders.
Walls OF the White House are
Of gray Virginia sandstone, made
dazzling white by the painter s
! k,nch
Evening star., 1943-10-05
IS BACK ON The AIR!

Opens tonight - don't miss it'll
New cast. thrilling new adven-
lures of Steve Wilson, erusad-
ing newspaper editor and
Lorelei, glamorous girl reporter.
Evening star., 1943-10-05

simple and logical discard of his
last club instead of the meaningless
diamond. East would have been able
TO count the club suit, and by safely
letting go a second club could have
insured the contracts defeat.
Yesterday YOU were Howard Schen-
kens partner and, with only your
SIDE vulnerable, YOU dealt and held:
4 AQ6
" AK @ lO6
8 AS
1 A @ 10
Answer-Two hearts. An opening
bid OF two no-trump would not be
strong enough for this hand while
three no trump bid would more
or less abandon the heart suit, which
may very we'll be the best place to
play the hand.
Score 100 per cent for two hearts,
80 per cent for three no-trump.
Question No. 1907.
Today YOU hold the same hand
and the bidding continues:
You Jacoby Schenken Lightner
Pass "a 81
(?D
What do you bid? (Answer to-
morrow
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Ine)
The Four Aces Will be pleased 10 an
sVer letters from readers IL stamped
th-cent, seli-addresSed envelope is in
closed with each communication ad-
dressed 10 the Four Aces, care OF The
Evening Star. II you desire the pocket
outline OF the Four Aces system OF
contract bridge, send with your reouest
70 the -Four Aces, care of The Evening
star stamped t1-cenD. self addressed
larse-size envelope and you will receive
an outline Withnut snY rhAree
Evening star., 1943-10-05

Ldst-n,tnute changes IN radio pro-
grams sometimes reach The Star
too late for correction that dau.
Evening star., 1943-10-05

Voorhis Of California and Charles S. Dewey Of
Illinois
WTop, s:oO-BIg Town; Returning for HE
season; kali ring is smashed
WhAL S:3o-DuffYs: Return; Veronica Lake
with The rest Of the thsrsdey.
Wpc, 9:00-hwtey Thes'.f: edQsr Wal.
lstss Dark Eyes Of London"
WhAl, 9:OO-famous Jury Tfials: A super Is
nuyd.,ad
Evening star., 1943-10-05
ResourcefuI Policemen
Mop Up Evidence

By the Associated Press
NEW YORk.-Two resourceful
policemen mopped up their case and
literally wrung out the evidence.
Investigate ting a complaint that a
woman was selling liquor without
license in her Bronx apartment.
Evening star., 1943-10-05

they called on her. The woman
admitted them and then casually
brushed against some bottles on the
window sill. The bottles hurtled TO
the courtyard pavement.
The cops grabbed dustcloths and
milk bottle, sopped up what liquid
they could, wrung 1t into the bottle
and brought the evidence to court
whe1e the vcman was held in $500
bail
Evening star., 1943-10-05

Enjoy thrills, suspense, As Steve
uncovers rackets, tracks down
criminals - spies in Big Town.
Tonight's story-"Voices Of
Destruction" Listen inl
Evening star., 1943-10-05

on the AIR TODAY.
Star Flashes: Latest news, WNAL st $50
Am daily
WRC, 7:30-SaIuis 10 Youth Damstilaton
based on the exploits of 4 Sea Bee in The
South Pacific
VOL, S00-Ameritsn Forum: "i94 lax
Program - representatives. Frank Carlson Of
Kansas. Thad +. Wasee~sky Of Wisconsin. Jerry
Evening star., 1943-10-05

East meant his double to be taken
out. and East-West easily could have
made four diamonds. But since the
three-heart contract should have
been defeated, the fault lay more in
the defensive play than in the bid
ding
West chose 10 open his top club
not bad selection. Dummys ace
was put up and four rounds of
trumps followed East let go a club
a diamond and spade on the first
when West indifferentlv tossed in
the diamond deuce, East faced a
problem. If he parted with another
diamond, banking the K-Q declarer
might have the J-X-X and get club
discard in dummy If East relin-
Quished anothe. club, he might find
that Vests lead had been a single
ton and that declarer had started
with K-X-X-X and could establish a
club TO discard one of dummy's dia-
mondS. So East blanked the 40 Of
spades.
Thereupon declarar, good card
reader. cashed the diamond ace and
club king, and threw East in with a
club. East cashed the high diamond
and ace and queen Of spades, than
had to exit with a club or diamond
letting dcclarer ruff in one hand
while discarding a spade from the
other.
II West had made the Supremely
Evening star., 1943-10-05
UIHtS TOT rQrenrS By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE
Beualino passing conditions Is OF no help in i'm

Beluailinq the po

Mother: Stop, daughter. I can
not allow YOU to speak to me in that
way. Later, when you are not angry,
we'll try and come to some agree
ment about what you should do"
Evening star., 1943-10-05

Mother: II wish l could turn
back the years and have you a little
girl again. You never talked in that
way to your mother when you were
little"
Evening star., 1943-10-05
Contract
BY THE FOUR ACES.
A Revealing Discard

A seemingly unlmportant discard
may be. and often is. the master KEY
to the defense of "CloSe" contracts
In this hand. for example, West had
the power to make matters either
very easy or very difficult for his
partner,
South dealer.
Both sides vulnerable and 80 part
kcore
Evening star., 1943-11-14

Of the carriers undefended, the en-
envy sent 10 medium and torpedo
bombers against 1t as q second wave
of planes was taking on for the
Rabaul assault. But anti-aircraft
gunners were on the alert, and
other planes were in the air in suf-
ficient number to repulse the at
tack.
sixty-four Of the attacking planes
were shot down durinng the ensuing
battle Of an hour and 20 minutes.
II never saw such q hail OF ack-
ack," said Ensign James A. Warren,
= Hellcat pilot from Grand Rapids,
Mich. And / never saw such
bravery.
"Our squadron leader (name
withheld) spotted Jap torpedo
bomber making = run on 4 carrier.
He dived right through our own
ack-ack to catch that Nip. Our
leader lost his life, but he saved
the ship"
Seven Jap Warships Sunk.
The successful action raised the
toll Of enemy ships at Rabaul this
month to two cruisers and five de-
stroyers sunk, 10 cruisers and 13 de.
stroyers damaged, and cruiser
probably damaged.
Prior to the Thursday attack, re-
connaissance had revealed % war
ships at Rabaul. Friday there were
only eight. 1t was believed some
had been Withdrawn to Kavieng
Reconnaissance also showed consid-
cradle reduction in air power al
Evening star., 1943-11-14

,ly barses, P-3ss swept low In the
3ogadjim sector Of Northeastern
New Guinea on the approaches to
Madang, destroying six barges. P-39s
IRE being used more and more on
such strafing and bombing sweeps.
American airmen. pounding the
big Japanese naval and. air base At
Rabaul, New Britain, with 4ncreas-
ing fury. have clipped three more
warships and SO planes from the
enemy's defenses.
This latest strike was made last
Thursday. 1t began during the
night with an attack by Liberator
bombers on Rabaul airdromes
Carrier-based torpedo and dive
bombers, escorted by fighters, fol-
lowed with a series of daytime
attacks.
The final score, as reported IN
omcial communicates: A Japanese
cruised and 2 destroyers sunk;
l cruiser and II destroyers damaged:
W enemy planes shot down. Allied
losses: II planes missing, some
others damaged; minor damage
and casualties to ships of the car
rler-escorting force and their per-
SOnnel.
IWenty-four Of the japanese air.
craft were shot down over Rabau]
while Navy torpedo and dive
oombers We're hammering enemy
surface ships in the harbor.
Apparently hoping to catch one
Evening star., 1943-11-14

force commander commented, eve
altered our original plans somewhat
as information came back from the
landing beaches"
AS we watched the sailors hosting
a jeep out of the hold, an LCP
Qanding craft-personneD was lifted
by the davits to the main deck. In
lit were wounded" men, each tick
eted according to orders. Their
stretchers were lifted to the deck.
The seriously wounded are evacu-
ated from beachheads as soon as
possible. A medical officer and his
crew, taking their equipment, al
ways land soon after the first waves
of troops.
Reports Come In.
The captain. who commanded
ship in the North African invasion.
was receiving reports constantly of
what progress the mock invasion
was making. Later, again boarding
our LIST, we sailed in close to one
of the beachheads and saw the
markers of various colors and de-
signs-code symbols for the sectors
where supplies of different cate
gories were to be landed.
For the regimental combat team
that made the landings this was a
maneuver of fateful significance. 1t
was a rehearsal for war. With this
full-scale invasion exercise, these
soldiers We're completing their
course in amphibious warfare-a
postgraduate school which they at
tended after finishing their general
training.
After bivouacking ashore for a
night or two, they would return to
their transport and 60 back to camp
TO await the rest of their division.
When the division, split up for am
phibious training, is remobilized. its
commanding general may receive.
any day, orders sending it to one of
the fighting zones.
We had witnessed landing prac-
tice for another class in the schools
directed by the Amphibious Training
Command Of the Atlantic Fleet. ~ :
Secrecy Is Ended.
And, as Commodore Lee p. john
son. commanding the amphibious
training force, has told us earlier In
the tour, the Navy was lifting Tor
the first time the screen of secrecy
which had hidden this program since
its inception.
Headquarters of the training COM
mand is in suburb of Norfolk, on
Hampton Roads. Here you see the
unprecedented spectacle of a train
ing program directed and conducted
jointly by the Navy and the Army.
The Navy is in command. for it is
charged with seeing that invading
soldiers get ashore and are protected
and aided until they are firmly
established. Yet the Army is repre-
sented literally on the staff of the
high command and its officers teach
the soldiers, with the cooperation
of Navy experts.
mus, Brig. Gen. Frank A. Keating
is the senior Army officer at the
training command.
This is joint service command
Commodore johnson emphasized.
adding: This is not Navy war
or an Army war. It's joint enter
prise. While amphibious training
primarily is a Navy job, this does not
mean one side dictates to the other.
l think it's the first time in history
that the land and sea forces of any