davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
UrswFrp GOING DowNs

JPSNFEP GOING DOWN.
Sew York u4ltner, believe so
and are desI EnnC 'aIl ha'> 70
complement long hohs according
-tz- = ar-rr- Al.-..tt. bllili.-=
rruInets believe that ups"op'
locks have had 'hctr d5y Hlst
rs The LaiS g 'noSo WISIS
framed 70 STAY 40 'onl ana
-rln4All.- that tho poUpadour
vii bc oar I1 another season
replaced hy q r.rroy part hob
or Simple ct brushed smoothly
q" thc forehead
However they are making
Thor hats 20 complement either
hair stNIe Up or down so
don't rush o.t and shear your
locks
Also RI Women Wcar Daily
"a p.rtlre Of Barbara ScuI't
Detroit GIRL who sims, Tho lead
r THE Student Prince Bar
hara pno opened here In 'ae
same musical s NOW Appearing
a. View York Broadway
Tre8ter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15
EDITORS NOTE II

7 III ] w WI v |'I| TT
town readers wish 20 know
where frr merchandise featured
on these pages may oe pIr-
cha e5 they may write. c0Cio,-
inc stamped sclf-sddre~Sed
err eIopc for reply. Please oo
NOT Send checks or COP orders
for merchandise shown
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

Q-May I have visitors
a In decd You may ...
whenever you're off duty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

No prerious experience is required. Among
the kinds of work open for girls are; Tele.
phone operating, clerical tipping, and light
mechanical work.
For full information about this vital war
work, telephone or visit our employment office,
1865 Cass Avenue CHERRY 10000, between
9A.M. and ) P. NJ any day except Sunday. Out
side of Detroit, visit the local Telephone Office.
Persons now in war work should not apply.
MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-15

Q-Are WAC regulations
StiH'
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23

Mrs. w. B. Oliver, Mrs. Charles
Smithey, and Mrs. w. B. Austin
were the guests of Mrs. Harrison
Shepherd, at Crumpler, one day
last week.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23
Reports Of Shoe
Dealers Due Oct.
10; Plan Explained
Dealers And Distributors Must
Take Inventory By Sep
TENDER 30.

Retailers, jobbers and manu-
facturers of shoes must all take
inventory of their stock of shoes
on hand as of the close of bust
ness September 80, according to
a ruling made by the Office of
Price Administration
The forms for listing the in
ventory will be mailed to the
handlers of shoes by the Office of
Price Administration Inventory
Unit in the near future, and the
shoe dealer must fill out the
forms in duplicate, and mail one
copy to the Office of Price Ad-
ministration Inventory Unit, EN-
pire State Building, New York,
on or before October 10. Any
shoe dealer failing to receive his
inventory forms through the mail
by September 81, should apply to
his local rationing board for his
copies of Form R-17O1-A, Ralph
Campbell, clerk of the board, said.
When the shoe rationing order
was issued, it required dealers to
report their inventories at 6
months intervals on a date to be
named by the Office of Price Ad-
ministration. The first report
was called for on April 10. The
date of the second was set for
September 80, which is 10 days
short of the six months period,
but the Office of Price Admins
tration authorities wished to have
the inventory date fall at the end
of a month; and also at the end
of a quarter to conform to usual
business procedure, it was ex-
planned.
The deadline for filing the in
ventory with the Office of Price
Administration Inventory Unit,
Empire State Building, New York,
is October 10.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23
Jury Is Drawn
For Oct. Court
Superior Court Will Convene
At Jefferson On October
Is; Jurors Given

The following group of men
have been drawn for jury service
at the next term of superior
court, which convenes October Is:
G. M. Campbell, West Jefferson;
R. F. Marsh, Jefferson; Cicero
Ashley, Clifton; Arthur Ball, Hell
ton; c. L. Mash, Obids; Oscar
Poe, Horse Creek; Walter Ham,
Clifton; Lester Hartsog, Pine
Swamp; Chas. H. Gilley, Clifton;
Willard S. Campbell, Horse Creek;
j. w. Duncan, Old Fields; Arthur
Haynes, Grassy Creek; and Wal
ter Calhoun, Horse Creek.
Conley Treadaway, Clifton; H.
M. Bennett, Horse Creek; H: L.
Lewis, Horse Creek; A. L. Roark,
North Fork; Earl Goodman, Jeff
erson; w. l. Little, Jefferson; E.
B. Taylor, Jefferson; J. Floyd
Jones, Clifton; Lee McNeill, Cliff
ton; ]. B. Reede, Peak Creek; CT
GRO Mcneil, Clifton; I. C. Spen-
Ger, Helton; E. c. Riley, Creston;
and D. A. Denny, Grassy Creek.
Q. G. Williams, Laurel; Edgar
Mahala, North Fork; Oscar
Young, Helton; c. J. Paisley,
Grassy Creek; J. F. Blackburn,
Old Fields; J. w. Howell, Jeffer-
son; w. I. Ashley, Clifton; w. D.
Huffman, Chestnut Hill; and Don
c. Bare, Peak Creek.
Extra jurors were drawn as
follows: Oliver Eller, Clifton; Lii
lard Hoosier, Clifton; Ed Ball,
Helton; Adolphus Shepherd,
Horse Creek; L. H. Church, Pine
Swamp; Albert Perry, Harrigan;
Willie Sexton, Horse Creek; B. J.
Davis, Helton; Billie Spencer,
Helton; Clint R. Gilley, Clifton;
Wiley Vannoy and Roy M. Camp
bell, Clifton.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23

Lloyd T. Goodman, A. r. NJ,
&C, of the U. S. Navy, is sta
toned at Beauford, S. c., and
is a radio operator. He is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs. C.. A.
Goodman, of Jefferson, and
received his training in Flori-
da, and has been in service for
over a year. He likes his
work very much.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23
Miss Mcconnell
Gets Promotion

Ready to join the Nays land
based crews as a storekeeper is
Laura Cornelia Mcconnell, the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Vonley
Van Mcconnell, of Jefferson,
Woman Reservist of the U. S.
Navy, who recently graduated
from the Naval Training School
for storekeepers on the Indiana
University campus at Blooming.
ton, Ind.
The woman reservist was Sc.
lected for this special school or
the basis of ''boot training" apti,
tude test results and past civilian
experience. At Indiana she re-
ceived expert instruction in stor.
ing, recording, reporting, requi-
sitioning and invoicing stocks
Classroom curriculum was sup
plemented with physical training
and recreation periods.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23

Pvt. Lee Roy Rotten, son OF
Mrs. Jake Rotten, of West jeff
ersOn, is now stationed at
Camp Phillips, Kansas. He
has been in service since De-
cember, 1912, and is now with
the Infantry. He writes that
the Army life is great and that
he likes his work very much
there.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23
Bidding Lively,
Much Interest Is
Shown By Group
Contests For Prettiest Girl
And Ugliest Man Also Sell
Several War Bonds

An old form of entertainment
went to bat for liberty and de-
mocracy, Saturday evening, when
a total of $17,35O in war bonds
were sold at a box supper, held
on the lawn of the Baldwin Meth
odist church.
Several went away hungry, too,
since none of the boxes sold for
less than 500. and one brought
the total of $1,400.
While the attendance was not
large the interest ran high in this
event sponsored in connection
with the Third War Loan Drive.
Buying was lively in connection
with the contests for the prettiest
girl and the ugliest man. Mrs.
Earl Ray was the winner in the
former. while Lawson Houck
won the contest for men.
Other groups and individuals
of the Baldwin community are
continuing to work and expect to
report more bond sales before the
drive closes.
Several other communities have
planned special events during the
drive in order to do their part in
raising Ashe county's quota of
$193,O0O.00 for the third war loan
drive.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23

Pvt. Thomas w. Blevins,
son of MIR. and Mrs. Bill Blew
ms, of Jefferson, has been in
service since December, 1912,
and has been overseas with the
Signal Corps, in England,
since April. He writes that he
is we'll and liking his work
very much but also misses his
friends at home.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23
Coming Ration Book Four Is
Explained By OPA Officials

Washington War Ration
Book Four, for use beginning in
November and designed to last al
least two years, was explained
this week by the Office of Price
Administration.
The new book, to be issued at
a nationwide schoolhouse regis
tration the last 10 days of Oct
ober, will combine point and unit
stamps. There will be 1874 stamps
The red and blue stamps will
be used in conjunction with red
and blue tokens to be introduced
early in 1914 and given as change
in stamp expenditures for meat
dairy products and processed
foods.
The green stamps will be used
on an interim basis" with the
blue processed food stamps, much
in the manner the brown stamps
of Book Three are now being
used in the meats-fats program
Twelve of So unit stamps
printed in black, are designated
for sugar. The same number are
marked for coffee, which no long
er is rationed. These and u 9TH
ers marked spares" will be re-
served for any additional foods
rationed, OPA said.
Use of the new book for two
years compares with four or five
months for earlier ones. But the
cost of printing and distributing
Book Four-about $1,500,0O0 -
will be about the same, OPA
stated.
Exact times and places of the
schoolhouse registration, arranged
because of lack of time for a mail
distribution, will be announced
locally, OPA explained, as re-
gional offices complete their
plans.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23
Mrs. Crigsby, "a,
Buried Yesterday

Funeral service was held yes
terday afternoon at 200 O'Clock
p. m. for Mrs. Laura M. Grigsby,
"a, of Charlotte, formerly of this
county, who died at her home, af-
ter several days illness. The
service was held at the New River
School building with burial fol-
lowing at the Jones cemetery
with Rev. T. A. Farmer in charge.
Mrs. Grigsby formerly made
her home at Fig, but had lived al
Charlotte for some time.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23
Marshall Bare
Buried Saturday

Funeral service was held Sat.
urday for Marshall Fields Bare
the 1-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Donald Bare, of Jefferson
who died at the Ashe county hos
rpital, Friday, September II. The
service was held at the Orion
Baptist Church, with Rev. E. G.
Sexton, in charge.
The deceased is survived by
MS parents, and one brother and
sister, William D. Bare and Alice
Ann Bare.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23
REVIVAL MEETING CLOSES

A successful revival meeting
closed at the Glendale Baptist
Church, on Sunday, at which time
a baptising was held. Twenty
seven were converted. Rev. Fin
ley Miller conducted the services.
Rev. Mr.. Miller was reelected.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23

S.-Sgt. Jim Saunders, form
erly of Ashe county, has been
in service with the Army Air
Corps for the past three years,
and is now stationed at Tam
pa, Fla. He received his train
ing at Rodgers Field, Okla,
and Casper, WyO. He recent.
Iy visited his son, Jimmy, of
Jefferson, while on furlough
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23

Pvt. Joseph S. Martin, who
has been in service since July,
is now stationed at Fort Lew
is, Washington, where he is
taking his basic training. He
is the son of Mrs. Biddie Mar
tin, of West Jefferson, and
writes that he is getting along
fine, but would love to see his
friends in Ashe county.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23

Pvt. Glenn Wilson, son of
MIR. and Mrs. Alex Wilson, of
the Creston section of the
county, was slightly wounded
in action in the North African
area, on July 10, according to
a message received by his pa
rents. Another message, re-
ceived August 5, said he was
improving.
The Skyland post. [volume] (West Jefferson, N.C.) 193?-1988, 1943-09-23

Cpl. Robert L. Morgan, son
of Mrs. Cora Morgan, of West
Jefferson, has been in the u.
S. Marines for three years and
has been in the South Pacific
for some time. Bob, who made
an outstanding record in ath-
letics, while in school, writes
that he is getting along nice
ly.
, 1943-06-10
696 Launches
Drive

,UAW Local 696, formerly Delco
Brake, now a division of Moraine
Products, wishes to announce that
the regular monthly business
meetings will be held on the last
Sunday of the month, and that
the reason for the delay of the
May meeting was caused by Dec
Grafton Day.
At. the last business meeting
held on Sunday, June 6, it was
decided hat an organizational
drive would be started at Moraine
Products and would not be stopped
until the plant was 100 per cent
UAW-C Go. An organizing COM
mittee will be formed and the
cappaign will get under way with
a full head steam in the very near
future.
, 1943-06-10

Asked
BY Ben r.. Cromwell,
Member OPA Price Panel

The Price Control Panel of the
OPA was formed and put into
operation to do a big job. In order
to do a thorough job on prices,
the members of the panel must
have the cooperation of the buy
ing public.
Whenever a merchant charges
you a price higher than the listed
ceiling price of the article you
are purchasing, ask for a receipt
showing the amount charged. If
the merchant refuses to give you
a receipt, do not let that stop you
from reporting the case. By max
ing the complaint in the form of a
signed letter, you will be doing
yourself, your fellow worker, and
your country a favor. All COM
plants are held confidential.
In order that our people may
have a clear picture of the duties
of the price control panel, let me
explain that the job of controlling
prices on foodstuffs is but one part
of the job. The Price Panel con-
trolls the prices on furniture,
clothing, jewellery, or any and all
articles offered for sale to the pub
lie including the prices of meals
served in a restaurant or factory
cafeteria.
The Price Control Panel has a
legal department with laws gov
erning the procedure of penaliz-
ing violators. These laws have
teeth in them. This legal depart
men can and shall be used at any
time a merchant refuses to CO.
operate in keeping with the legal
ceiling prices.
Mail your complaints to Ben
r. Cromwell, care UE Local 8O1,
8 E. Fifth St., Rayton 2, o.
Be Wise-Register
, 1943-06-10
Local 8 News
By Maryann Kastner,
Secretary JAW Local 785

Secretary JAW Local 7s5
We are inviting all members of
Local 785 to attend the ball games,
which are being held each Tues
day evening at 6:15 p. m. at
Kettering Field. Last week our
boys suffered a setback. W.
were beaten by the boys from UE
Local S04 to the tune of a score
of 6 to S. Better luck, next time.
We are urging all members to
follow the Keep Your Eye On
Congress-" column, and especially
pay attention to the Smith Con-
nally Bill which is dangerous to
all unions.
Don't forget to read the rules
on registering, and if you are not
registered, don't fail to do SO.
This paper is issued for your
benefit and you should read it.
PLEASE take it home with you
instead of throwing it all over the
street and your place of employ
mt.
, 1943-06-10

effect throughout the plant.
The Brown & Brockmeyer
case has been before the Labor
Board for many months, and dur
ing this period, the company re-
fused to bargain on the question
of wages, hours, and working con-
ditions. Upon receiving the board
order, the union promptly re-
quested a conference with the
management to continue negotia-
tons.
This victory for the UE is es-
pecially significant in view of the
fact that the notorious" Com
pany Union Attorney Delscamp
represented the B-Line Company
Union. Delscamp also is the legal
counsel for the MGR Company
Union.
Immediate steps are being taken
by union representatives in the
plant to bring an end to the con-
tinued stalling of the Brown and
Brockmeyer management to deal
with its employees through a
bonafide union. Pearl James, chief
steward, of the B & B unit, Local
1853, upon notice that the order
had been received, stated that
IF there ever were workers in
the u. S. that needed real collec-
tive bargaining, to adjust low
wages and bad working conditions,
it was at the B g. B Company"
and that the workers were ready
to FIGHT FOR THEIR RIGHTS.
Be Wise-Register
, 1943-06-10

Introducing G. Harrison Fenner,
genial inpresario of the CLIO
Theater Guild show, "Victory Pa
rade," which will be held at the
CIO Hall on June ~ and e. Bro.
Fenner is an active member of
Delco, UE Local 755, and has long
been interested in the theater.
Are You Registered?
Dayton Malleable Iron
Requests Conciliator
A deadlock in negotiations be-
tween the Dayton Malleable Iron
Company and UE Local 1853 was
reached on Wednesday, June 2,
on the question of wages, recog-
milton, night bonus, and transfer
policy.
Commissioner Martin Swauger
of the Cancellation Service, De-
partment of Labor, has been as
signed to the dispute and a meet
ing is scheduled between the shop
committee and management for
Monday, June 7 at 200 p. m.
, 1943-06-10

Koontz and Holt, ropes, whips
and bull whips will be one of the
feature acts to be presented at
the CIO Theater Guild show, "Vic-
tory Parade" which will be held
at the CLIO hall on Tuesday and
Wednesday evening, June % and
%.
Organize Today
, 1943-06-10
Brown ond B]rockmeyer
TO Disestublish Company
Union By The NLRB

In a directive order issued by the NLRB, the Brown and Brock
meyer Company was charged with violation of the National Labor
Relations Act. The order directed that the company dsesablsh the
B-Line Company Union to cease discriminating and discouraging
membership in Local 1853 UE-CIO, and ordered to post notices to this
, 1943-06-10
OFFICIAL NOTICE TO
GASOLINE CONSUMERS

When you purchase gasoline the service station attendant MUST:
l. Ask for mileage ration book before delivering gasoline.
2. Be sure correct ration shcker IL properly displayed.
3. Be sure the vehicle is the same ID described ON ration book.
H. Deliver nc gas If book expiration date is passed.
S. Deliver no gas, unless there are enough coupons for correct
period.
6. Deliver NO gas unless coupons are properly Endorsed.
z. Detach coupons from book-no loose coupons.
8. Follow ali instructions.
Do not blame your gas station attendant If he seems to be a bit
on the particular side and takes more time to deliver gas than you
think is necessary. He does not want to violate the law, and neither
do you. If you LOSE YOUR RATION BOOK FOR ANY COMMOD-
TTY, you must advertise in one of the daily papers three consecutive
days for it's return, and furnish proof that you did so before you
can be issued a new ration book The Office of Price Administration
wants every citizen to have his or her fair share of all consumer
goods available and these regulations are necessary to insure that
everyone gets an even break.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Stars Cure
For Homes sickness

TIE OTHER day Ruth
IIuSSey, playing in Tender
Comrade," was posing for
fashion pictures on the wonder
ful snow set built for Curse OF
the Cat People Ruth was
Spellbound by the beauty of the
145 feet of backdrop depicting
a winter scene.
It was in color and so realistic
IL made Ruth, who comes from
Rhode Island, homesick. SO she
decided to have one made on a
small scale and hang if, rolled
up. in beP living room. Then,
presto, when she gets that
nostalgia longing to see Rhode
Island in its winter garb, she
merely unrolls the winter scene
canvas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Daily Exercise Reapportions,
StreamIines Stocky Figures
By IDA JEAN KAN

both the stomach and hip mus
clcs.
II takes so little exercise TO
reapportion your figure - pro-
vided your weight is nearly nor
NAL - and that small amount,
taken regularly, makes YOU feel
50 III That YOU won't want TO
pass il up as a bore. What else
could you spend 10 minutes a
day on and get such completely
satisfying results?
Copyright. isf3. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Tone Muscles

II you are over 20 you abSo-
lutely need an exercise 10 tone
the tom c h muscles - and
maybe yeH need It anyway. one
of the best 10 take in the morn
ing is tying down, feet propped
up, and then TO push the small
of the back down against the
floor, and hold it there as YOU
bend alternate knees 10 chest. .
Twenty-Five times is not TOO
MANY for that exercise. Progress
by raising alternate legs TO right
angles from that same upSy-
daisy position. That reaches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
MIXING DISH

TO KEEP your mixing bowl
steady while using the heater or
mixer. set IL on a cloth or pot
holder. q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04
Morning Stretch

The SaleSgirl will assure YOU
that can be eaSed. Well, that is
one way of fixing things. But
YOU can ease your waiStlune with
very little trouble and SO much
IN ore satisfactorily, All YOU
have to do is get into the habit
of taking few Strctch-bendcrS
every morning, like this:
Stand before your mirror in
your nightie and stretch.
Pull your waist out of your hips
as YOU reach for the ceiling. The
secret Of Streamlinlng is 10 make
all the stretch come through the
mldrln, rather than launching
your shoulders. Hold the stretch
and add a slow, slde-bend.
Bend sharply at the waist. IF
YOU keep the hips perfectly still,
YOU make the midSeCtion mus
cleS do all the work. Bend TO the
other side. a dozen stretches "A
morning make you feel so good
it iSeasy to get into the habit of
taking them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

fat side up. in open roasting pan, rub
with salt, pepper and roast in 350' r.
oven. Figure 80 minutes TO the pound,
or cook until meat thermometer,
placed in center OF roast. registers
l85'F.
Peel and core 8 medium sized APP
piles. Cook 2 cinnamon sticks with 2
cups sugar and 2 cups water 3-4 min.
utes. Add enough red fruit oolorina
TO make a clear red color. Simmer
apples IN syrup very slowly until
clear Let cool in syrup or serve hot.
Garnish roast with crisp greens.
4 ARMOUR AND COMPANY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

Old fashioned family get-togethers
call for hearty meat meals >. epen IN
wartimel And one OF the most sump-
tuous most colorful you can FIX is
Roast Loin OF Pork with Rosy Apples.
You'll need big platter cause this
Is a big meal rich. meaty and at
tractiye. It's a Juicy, fragrant roast
loin of pork flanked by bright-red,
cinnamon favored apples. It's sure TO
click . . especially when the pork is
Armours. For all Armour meats are
delicious, wholesome good-eating.
Have your meat man saw back
bone Of 4 10. loin roast OF pork so that
it's nearly free of the roast. Place il,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-04

THERE is nothing easier to
skip than exercise. And If YOU
insist ON proof, look al figures.
According TO government cloth
ing studies, less than one-tenth
of our 40OOO.O 900 women have
nc TlEhI proportions. They are
more out OF shape than over
weight. So il isn't a national
reducing diet that Is Indicated;
its a bIt of exercise.
How your m sure mentS
match those of the stock sizes
tells a lot. Dresses are designed
10 6t the average not the
Streamlined figure. And il you
have 10 90 in for drastic altera-
lions. you are a far cry from
Streamlined.
Where the dress pincheS is
the spot that needs eNeTc Use
most. IL may be that a little fat
has settled there. Fat parks
where II is least disturbed by
muscular activity. Then, again,
it may be merely that your
muscles have gone soft and
spread Let S say II IS your waist
line that is out of line. That
proves your waist is not eight
inches less than the bust.