davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
BY ADELE GARRISON

to the telephone I called Mary's
apartment. Mary herself an
swered. The telephone was
placed between the couch and
the easy chair, the two places
where she was supposed 10
spend her waking hours, so that
she always had access 10 IT.
"Lo, Auntie Madge" came
her lifting voice. whats up >"
"Ill let you know when i get
there, Aunt Katherine and / are
coming over for a few minutes,
and while we are there father
wants 10 see Noel. VIII he be
able 10 come over directly?"
wait a sec" she answered.
She called loudly, Noel and
an instant later / heard her trans
nit my query 10 him.
NOEL AGREES
"He SAYS he can come over
right away, and stay a. long a.
Grandpa Spencer wishes she
said
ASK him 10 wait there until
come over" l said Then by the
time he gets here, Aunt kath-
arine will he ready 10 come too,
PurposeIy I avoided any word
which might hint at my fathers
fixed purpose never 10 leave my
balcony suite without some one
of your own in il, and Mary
also lodged that issue.
"Okay" she said cheerily "I'll
be seem you. and Gosh. how
glad I'll be. It's been all Of %
hours since you've been here"
1T Will he only a few minutes
more now" l told her, hanging
up the receiver. Then I turned
10 Katharine II am going di-
rectly over and shall send Noel
bark here. Whru hr gets here,
will YOU come over ."
ION the second" she said with
emphasis, and ! went out with
the expectation that ! would be
az Mary's within TWO or three
minutes. But a. I passed the
door marked Exit " diaConally
across from mine the voice Of
Stephen Redtcld called me
softly.
please come here a second,
Mrs. Graham" he said.
Continued Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
PITFALLS OF LOVE

THERE WAS a CLEAN in my
fathers eyes as he answered my
question which told me that his
keen perception had graSped my
reason for making IT, lie knew as
writ av ] that action, not sleep.
was NEEDED by Katherine il her
mind were 10 be diverted from the
odlouS meeting with Ruth Hayes,
Scheduled for > O clock the next
morning.
But | sent no answering CLEAN
OF understanding 70 him. ! was
glad 10 leave well enough alone. %
and my answer was prompt and
brief
Thank YOU" I said II will
60 first and send Noel back
here. Then when he gets here,
Katherine can come over TO
Mary"
That will be perfect ar
rangemcnt," he SAID. go over
a. soon a. YOU like. II Il need
either Of YOU, will stay here
while ! send Noel back TO the
apartment"
He was walking toward the
camouflaged door as he spoke and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-19
& WISHING WELL e

ERE is pleasant little that will you
day 1t numerical puzzle designed TO spell out
Count the letters in FIRST II TIE number
subtract II the number IS less than
add Rst your key number Start at the upper left
the and every OF
LEFT ~ right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. $40
, 1943-05-13

not conducive to the best produc-
ton of war materials.
MI. Gordon brought out the
fact that in Great Britain price
control is effective, the food ra-
tioning program is working fine,
and they do not have the same
problems on wage control that are
caused by faulty controls in the
United States.
MI. Gordon's appointment as a
labor attache was the first at
tempt of any government to study
an allied nations problems, to ex-
change labor ideas and to provide
information which will enable the
two countries to improve working
conditions and general production.
You Registered?-
, 1943-05-13

farm, and is retiring from active
participation in union activities.
We are all sorry to see him leave,
as Bro. Leath has long been the
foremost active Negro union leader
in the city of Dayton. He has
made a record in union activity
which will be hard to beat. We
join with the thousands of we'll
wishers of Bro. Leath in wishing
him all the success in his new
venture.
The party was arranged by
Dutch Conner, chief steward of
G.-H.-R and other members of
the unit. Bro. Conner stated "the
best expression Of gratitude to
Bro. Leath the workers of CHR.
can make, is to make our shop
the strongest union plant in the
state"
, 1943-05-13
Leoth
Plant

Earl Leath, vice president OF
UE Local 1853, an employee of the
CHR. Foundry, a rendered
a farewell party by his fellow
union members last Friday eve
ming. Over ITO attended the party.
UE Local 768 presented Brother
Leath with a cameo ring in be-
half of the membership of the
local. The local also presented
Brother Leath with an honorary
withdrawal card.
Brother Leath is going to devote
his time to his restaurant and
, 1943-05-13

Brewery drivers in Cincinnati,
all members of the United Brewery
Workers Union, collect tin cans
for the scrap drive on their off
days each Wednesday, the union
announced recently. The breweries
furnish the trucks and the union
members donate their services.
, 1943-05-13

On absenteeism, MIR. Gordon
said, @There has been a lot Of
talk about absenteeism in Eng
land, but on the whole, the aver
age per cent is around seven and
eight per cent, which is not bad,
considering that the war workers
Of England have been bombed,
and work under trying conditions.
Also, you must realize that the
workers Of England are becoming
exhausted, and it has been our
experience that too long hours are
, 1943-05-13
Local Signs 10000
AS Blood Donors

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI. - Every
member of Brewery Workers
Local EOS has enrolled as a Red
Cross blood donor, and a regular
schedule of donations has been
drawn up which will provide for
repeat visits to the blood donor
center until each member has met
an established quota, it is reported
by Local Secretary Otto Wagner.
, 1943-05-13
Local 8O4 Giving
Box Supper and
Dance

UE Local 8O4 is giving a box
supper and dance on the evening
of Friday, May Is, at the UE hall
at 9 East Fifth street.
A box supper, in case you are
not aware of what it is, is this: The
girls make up attractive lunch
boxes, to be sold at auction, and
naturally the most attractive box
goes to the highest bidder. The
buyer of the box then gets to
share the box lunch with the
maker.
Margaret Lape, chairman of the
recreation committee has planned
a lot of entertainment for your
pleasure, so come on down to the
CLIO hall Friday evening, and have
yourself a good time.
A prize will be given for the
most attractive lunch box, and an
other prize will be awarded to
the box that brings the highest
bid.
Music for the dancing will be
of the highest quality, so come on
down for a real good old-fashioned
time.
You Eligible to VOte?-
, 1943-05-13
British Labor Leader
CONTINUED from Page y

womanpower is being utilized to
the fullest extent in Britain. All
women who are physically able
between Is and 60 years of age are
hard at work on jobs of essential
character. In addition to war work,
the women of Britain are taking
over the air raid precaution work,
and manning the civilian defense
centers. Where women are unable
to work full time, due to the care
of children, they double up" For
example one woman will take care
of her neighbors children, while
her neighbor works a short shift
and v~ice-versa.
Industry is being moved into the
home. Sub-contracting, assembly,
etc, where possible is being done
in farm homes.
The Ministry of Health has set
UP adequate wartime nurseries
where needed. All children be-
tween the ages of two and five
are being cared for in this man
ner.
, 1943-05-13
Local 785
Drive Ended
BY KASTNER

In previous issues of the Dayton
Union News, JAW Local 785 an
nounced a membership drive. We
failed to mention that the drive
would be concluded by May 1. The
drive is over and the winner was
Edna McNeese. We congratulate
Sister McNeese. For her efforts,
she received six months dues. We
wish to thank all who participated
in the drive, and urge all of the
membership to keep up the good
work, and continue to build the
union.
We wish to announce that
Claude Lemons and Claude Har-
rell are the two delegates Local
7s5 is sending to the convention
at Columbus.
Attention, ALI members of Local
785: Watch the Union News for
the publicity on legislature that
Is for and against the unions. The
facts on all the bills can be
secured from your committeeman
and the secretary of the local.
Have you registered yet? Note the
rules on registration carried in
other columns of this paper.
Register, Then VOte!--
Lodge ATS, international Asso-
citation of Machinists, of Grand
Rapids, Mich, has signed up 100
per cent for War Bonds with a
percentage of payroll savings
amounting to 1A2 per cent.
, 1943-05-13

Are You Registered?-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
TINE DETROIT TIMES
WLB Approves
Raises for 1900
Workers Here

The regional War Labor Board
today approved general wage in
creases for $500 employees IN
Detroit manufacturing and food
firms and certain hotels.
A 5-ccnts-an-hour raise for 397
Of nine Detroit member
firms Of the Michigan Potato Chip
Association was okayed And an
other scent hourly boost, with
payment 81 overtime after 81
hours a week. or II hours q day.
was given under an agreement
between the Greater Detroit Car
tage Company and Local 2i3 Of
the international Brotherhood Of
TeamSterS AL About 200 are
affected in this latter raise APP
proval.
Increases. retroactive 10 May l,
were ordered for l,200 employees
in eight major Detroit hotels.
a S305 a week increase is pro-
vided for maids. Employees max
ing under SIS weekly get a IS
per cent raise and a seven per
cent boost was ordered for those
making over S25 weekly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
; Youths Beat,
Knife Barber

Atanas' Savov, AZ a barber of
10ll L. Palmer, was beaten and
knitted by three Negro youths
near his home early today.
Police from the seventh pre-
cinct took him TO Receiving Hos
pital where he was given first aid
for a wound in the arm and a
confusion of the left jaw.
SAVOY told police that the three
youths. between the ages of IS
and 20, had approached him and
asked for a match. After he had
told them he didn't have any. they
set upon him. he said Savov al
legged that between Is and 20
other Negro youths nearby had
encouraged the trio but had not
participated in the beating.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Business Governed by Money

Until first started in business had idea how
petey governed by the idea of making
money Some men even thought good business to cut
down production order 10 increase profits.
They believed in the theory that scarcity makes wealth.
could understand il.
For whole year went around and talked to older bus
better type the who built Deroitnot the
money manipulation and Spectator type is good thing for
young talk with the right of older They
idea that the best theory Of business to make
of the best article at as low price as
you you do this you find yourself did, having all
money need TO grow and able to the highest
rate of wages.
business is good business until it does equally
well for the public its employees and itself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Country Need More Industry

We have not enough industry to Americas needs
the worlds needs In this country have done pretty we'll
gone but there must be and industry
is essential political and economic freedom and anything
that hinders industry is harmful to the American ideal
Of basic social service of industry and
proud have served for 40 in its development
better way help my fellow than to build
industry linking farms and schools and all the arts
its general purpose.
There better way for young to his genera
than get into the of making industry better builder
of social values.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Education important in Life

industry established merely to make neither could
would these things It would say is not ndustrys
business 10 teach homemaking nursing But think is
induss business teach anything when that happens to be
the thing that needs be done What is life but education
anyway?
free uncontrolled business, all of these
useful byproducsh work and the to do it wthust
naturally along, and every gets the benefit
Young Americans should know that there ways Of
doing that makes its master and that
money its For 40 the latter has been
business think it will be the only type of business
that will succeed the future.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
7 Detroiters Awarded
Commissions in Army

Two Detroiters were among IL
officer candidates graduated as
second lieutenantS today at the
Fort Custer Provost Marshal Gen
erals School.
They are Clarence Bracy. 19209
Lauder. and Frank J. Nowak, $50
Riopelle. Also in the class were
Robert A. Batdorff of Traverse
City. and Samuel G.. Olson Jr. of
Cadillac.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
DetrOiter Who Won
3 Medals Wounded

Staff Sgt. Ralph d. Leitch. 10
year-old holder of three decora-
tons for service as a Flying
Fortress gunner. was wounded
June % while participating in a
heavy raid on Germany. his par
ents were notified today.
The former choir boy at St.
Johns Episcopal Church is the
son Of Mrs. Edward Haas. 4721
Third. He holds the Order of the
Purple Heart, an Oak Leaf Clus-
ter and the Air Medal.
Sgt. Leitch, who attended Cass
Technical and Northern hi & h
schools before enlisting last Au-
gust, wrote his mother recently
that my ship is badly crippled
and probably will never fly again"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
UNDERSTANDING Men Is Vital

businessman should know men. He must know how to
the book of human nature Then he will know how best to
employ the he has around him. Men who doing what
they best fitted for useful to themselves and to
every company have always tried to work
principle and stay with longer than is the
general rule.
and industry must build the physical basis of the
good society Only industry abolish poverty it can give
the only social security human beings knowthe security
of being able produce what they need.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Business TO Be 70 Pct.
Under AZ, WPB Says

WASHINGTON. July 80 (UP)
Civilian business during the
next six months will fall 20 per
cent below 1912 levels for the
corresponding period, Arthur d.
Whiteside. WPB vice chairman in
charge of civilian requirements,
warned today in a letter to mem
bers of Congress.
"You can assure your con-
stituents," Whiteside's letter
said, "that we are doing every
thing possible to take care OF
their essential needs"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Money ~ Tool.
Ford Philosophy
fContlnued from Page onel

evng mechanical training And since the inception of the Ford
Training School eight students representing 43S high
learned trades with In the 81 schools under
the Ford Foundation teach all subjects from homemaking
and nursing to farming and business.
On property in Georgia have organized coored
operated by the cooed people themselves
they doing job. The point here is that
do these things because free to do them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Hamburg Hit
By 1000 Tons
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
tens of thousands of incendiaries
hit Hamburg's shipyards and war
factories during the latest raid,
starting spreading CONGREGATIONS
that defied efforts Of weary Ger
man firemen to control them. q.
u. S. Flying Fortress crews,
returning from a daylight attack
yesterday on. the Heinkel factory
at Warnemunde, so miles south
east of Kiel; saw columns ofSmoke
rising $4,000 feet over Hamburg
from fires kindled in earlier raids.
The latest assault underlined
the Allied air commands appar-
ent determination 10 blast Ham,
burg, Germany's biggest U-boat
building center and an important
war production city, off the map
as an example to the rest Of
Germany of what lies ahead.
CREW ARRESTS REPORTED
It was at Hamburg that Ger
man submarine crews mutinied
during World War / to bring the
first crack in Kaiser Wilhelm's
regime.
Radio London last night quoted
Stockholm report that mass
arrests OF German submarine
crews had been made in recent
weeks because Of sabotage and
mutiny
200 FIGHTERS DowNED
The success of yesterdays Fly
ing Fortress raids on the Heinkel
factory at Warnemunde and ship
yards and submarine facilities at
the German naval base city of
Kiel led Brig. Gen. Frederick L.
Anderson. chief Of the Eighth Air
Force bomber command. 10 assert
that the battle Of Germany us
swinging in our favor"
More than 200 German fighters
have been shot down by the Fort
resses since Saturday and many
more probably destroyed or dam
aged, he said. with the result that
fighter Intervention declined not
ably as the offensive progressed.
"The lives of thousands Of
Allied soldiers and sailors have
been saved by the effective
work that our bomber crews
have done In the last few days"
he said.
German planes struck hack at
Britain fcebly again last night,
dropping a few bombs on south
east coastal districts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
WACs Get Own Medal

WASHINGTON. July 30 (UP)
President Roosevelt today by
executive order established the
"Women's Army Corps Service
Medal" 20 be awarded WACs for
honorable service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30
Detroit Women Urged
To Join Nurses Aid

Applicants for Nurses Aid
training will be interviewed at
Detroit Osteopathic II o spital.
at Third, Monday, Aug.
?, Edward {. Barron, superintend-
ent, announced today. He urges
women of 1S and over 10 avail
of the training pro-
gram TO assist in relieving the
acute nursing shortage.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-30

5 Generations in Block
ST. HELENS, Ore. July 80
(UP)-Five generations gathered
here recently to celebrate the
S0th birthday anniversary of
James Dell. All five generations
lived in the same block.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

tions. those eamut-of-d motIon
Cl1cfcS. nUr ri1cy ati- TT hCrC- per
fcctly and if description fails. ~
is because this Is a picture WHICH
you must see for yourself.
The east is a splendid one IIWN
Carey MS the Civil War veteran Is
excellent and Frances Dee ugl
footed and quietly charming as
the mother
The Youngsters from little harry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

Unless the-Wg, a. up q couple
a. members 81 the east over the
weekend Voc can Ccl your 'Ii o.
hill-billy hum0r al ihe Wilson
where Maid n the Olark>
opened Christmas DAY
This is CornN comedy that $
been in The back she'd Ton long
and instead ofhalu- any kick ~
H. us luSt teyWeU'cG
Overlooking ITS .ElEar'oS. e
you can, there just nothing
there.
A couple Of sisters who Get
unpiea>aHttt Hvoierd in tnc CITY.
seek refuge I0 rbC Olaike. where
one Of the Calhoun hoy, wants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

Inloronts'in Tie picmre The birth
'ut NE baby The n7tur7l SCSncS
,-n-ilG drug stare the romantic
cur hatHrcu Richard Crane and
AW0. tHc ciIi who has transformed
Hef>eIf-tor ms '~1Ee and finally.
fHe powerful Scene at The end.
whoa TIE boys sailor pal comes
tJCk 20 tt>it theW
We Know they've worn out
those Neutrality-suspicious. descrip-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

Buy War savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
dcliNercd to yotr door from your
-ffruU1r -rTTTTS C1TTIPT- salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

IRlts 10 FoeFtu NY sHrHReH-The story n unhappy
who unable cope with ite. Mother o trrc-
hailed for child abandonment. She asked
thr the strange proposal she thought
Vold end her heart break Was she rglt} OFFICIAL
DETECTIVE STORIES Magazine offers cash Tor togr
Cpiu'.n.
WAtHlAoIoEt RIDDLE OF rHt RANBot BURIAL Who Shot 70
death the beautiful rtihcadcd gr whose body aas seen
carried 10 10 the nations Caplta' Fcai how
clever detective work led 20 the killers arrest.
elEw OF rHt PLANTED dltwi-A BLOODY hot found with
bullet hole throteh the bloody TEXAS truck.
WHY did the killer plant these te9s' How he tracked
makes strong ooutrhuton-to tins nionths outstanding
detective reading
SO MURDER on IHt tAAsoEsAuThc C1nronba +,
cor tIu'n hrfwe~n SCRANTON and WILKES BARRE,
PENNSYLVANIA carry rf $ 001o plstcA How was tho
garF detected that held up the stole the payroll and
murdered passenger
WHAT DID MY 90 TO NY WoTHR7Msre Pear,or mother
several children left the LONG ISLAND bakery where
worked hurry home The kds Next morning shes
found beaten 20 death her body hidden on toll weeds n
lot Read what the Ponce dad 10 ind her slayer.
BABYTEEUiFe TIKI Gas GANG ktttsS tLe deadly
-eas CHICAGO hole ups used 20 kill innocent woman
cashier How could the eae Of baby p-trr lead the 7ee
C. ro-uj UP the mob
--opd nnony other fascinating fsoOr'' in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

ter OFFICIAL DETECTIVE STORIES -
Americas biggest 2-in-l Detective Magazine
buy. Combined with The former Actual Detec-
tive Stories magazine, this favorite Of detective
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rotograVure with beautiful 4-color cover. Feb.
ruary issueisno Won sale etyourcopy today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27
u aE...Il!...,E:a.S -: 81. !.

- = F,ssy. ose.-s" lin -
4 ,16iN tss 'si'gtG Nl,'it SHOWS !
I. l'5Py SIN ms ErytsI {
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-27

America sfavorte defective magazine brings
you the true story behind the killing Of Pat
Lonergan in her New York tri7,ex apartment.
Burton's yacht e. the family fortune
Lonergan's life before and during his marriage
-. OFFICIAL DETECTIVE STORIES Mag.
azine answers, in heretofore unpublished facts,
the question How can people live such liyes2'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19
Methodist Women
 Officers

The Women's Society of Christian Service of the First Methodist church held its annual meeting, and elections of officers yesterday after noon at the church parlors.
 The Reverend John J. Snavely presided at the installation cere- monies during which the following were seated: President, Mrs. George Faber; first vice-president, Mrs. John Potter: second vice-president, Mrs. Robert Spiers; recording sec retary, Mrs. Oren Maxim; corre- spending secretary, Miss Lenora Knight; treasurer, Miss Dorothy Crawford; secretary social relations, Mrs. Chester Clark; secretary of student work, Mrs. Lewis Upson; secretary of Young Women's and Girls Work, Miss Helen Latimer; secretary of chlldren's work, Miss Lenora Knight; secretary of liter- ature, Mrs. Tunis A. Horton; secre- tary of missionary education, Mrs. Georfge Futile; secretary of sup- plies, Mrs. Robert Liddell.
 The standing committee chairmen are: Spiritual Life, Mrs. J. J. Snave- ly; program, Mrs. John Potter; f1n- ancial, Miss Gratia Booth; mem- bership, Mrs. Charles Beere; Fell lowship, Mrs. John A. Coe; publicity Mrs. Allan Upton; Status of women, Mrs. Howard II. Smith.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-01-19
Personal
St. Mdrys Hospital Aid Holds Annual Meeting

Mrs. Henry A. Hayden, activities chairman.
 A note of appreciation was re- 'ceived from Mother Sacred Heart of St. Joseph's hospital in stam- ford, former superintendent of St. Mary's, who expressed her apprecia- tion for the cooperation shown her by the members during her associa- ton with them.
 The society also adopted a reso- lution on the death of Mayor Vim cent A. Scully, who had always shown such an interest in its work, and attended its various activities.
 Among the annual reports given were those of Mrs. Henry A. Hay den as chairman of activities; Mrs. Frank P. McEvoy, treasurer; and Miss Florence Cassidy, membership.
 The annual social will be held on March 1T. The membership drive is now in progress.