davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
No Cooking School

THERE WILL not b. a
meeting of the HomemakerS'
Clu b tomorrow, MAY II.
Cooking schools were dlScon-
tinued for the season with
the meeting last TUESDAY
Transportation Will make
travelling difficult this sum-
mer. To help homcmakerS
make plans. part of last
weeks school was devoted 10
the possibilities Of Michigan
vacations. Colored movies
were also shown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
SALVAGE NOTE

Want a crack at the big guns =?
Turn IN your old silk stockings
for salvage used in powder
bags in guns Of major caliber.
Help make the Wayne County
hosiery collection The biggest in
the country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

IF YOU think Of calavoS
simply as a somewhat sophlst-
Gated addition 10 a mixed green
salad, you are in for real sur
prise. CalavOS are one Of the
most adaptable Of all fruits and
m beautifully into any part of
the menu. from appetizer night
through TO dessert.
They are not by any means q
recently discovered rarity. l.
was the AZtecS who first uSrd
them and throughout the cen
turles the countries OF Middle
America have gwen the fruit
the dietary importance II de-
serves.
Calavos are served in every
course and IN every imaginable
combination with chicken. meat,
FISH or cheese. Their rich fat
content makes them a perfect
spread and they're used through
out Middle America as a trOpl-
cal butter
How 70 Use
For a delicious sandwich fill
ing Try MASKING really ripe
calsvo. Add salt pepper Wor-
CeSteTShIre sauce and onion
iuice-or mix the seasoned pulp
with chopped onion and tomato.
This fruit Is unusually rich IN
protein, and viii serve paTtlcu-
larry well as an apt meat OK
tender They may be- served as
the man course. baked and
filled with an appetlzIng stuff
ing
one Of the most delicious
, desserts Is made by whipping
the Calayo WITTY lime JUICE and
sugar 10 the consistency of
whipped cream For delightful
favor and sheer simplicity Of
preparation youu find his IA
vorite gust about perfect for
your next special luncheon or
dinner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
,CVIJ C-t4sI Grand River Avenue

CUOpCC (NcW\-Mack and Smile Rd. 4
OiiVNLS \NLWI Open $40. Enrol
Flynn in "GESTLEMAN JIM" Plus
"DR. GILLESPIE's NEW ASSISTANT"
CTANI CV-l5701 West Warren Avenue
oihi'LLi Open 6:i5. John Wayns
In 1.-THE FLYING TIGERS" Plus
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

WASHINCT0N-Royai Oak, Mich. r
I. VnCiii'uiVN Cary Grant Ginger
, Rogers "ONCE UPON HONEYMOON"
' Plus "CITY WITHOUT MEN" with Linda
I, Darnell And Disney's 'Donald's Gold Mine
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

Vhni ILLD open All Night Chester Nor
ris, "BOSTON BLACKIE GOES HOLLY
WOOD. "HERE WE GO AGAIN." Charlie
Mccarthy. Also Disney's sleep Walker"
WApRCN-Wsrren ut southAeId CE Sis r
"nn"AN Open Sis. Park Free. Paul
Muni. Anna Lee. COMMANDS STRIKE
at DAWN" Joel McCrea. Ciaudette Col
bert, Rudy Vallee in palm BEACH
STORY.n Latest War NeMl. Color Cartoon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10
Celavo Cocktail

. medium sized calaFoS
= cup tomato CatSup
. cup lemon IuICe
> teaspoons minced onion
. teaspoons minced CcleT!
S drops tabaSco sauce
. teaspoon salt
u teaspoon black pepper
Peel chilled fruit and cut into
convenient pieces about ~ inch
thick. Mix CatSup with other in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

WESInWN-wycmins-Fe nkeI no. I'LL =
WLoiVVN First Show a. $40 p w.
Park Free. Paul NUM-. Lillian Cish "COM-
MANDOS STRIKE AT DAWN" "THE
PALM BEACH STORY" Claudette Colbert
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-10

WEST ENn-sss4 West Warren Ave.
WLoi LAW John Wayne In "THE
Jean, WHEN JOHNNY CONES MARCH
ING HOME" Plus Cartoon and News
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-10
ssFIRST CALIFORNIAN,

First white man to look upon
California was Juan Rodriguez
Cabrillo, Portuguese navigator.
He anchored in San Diego bay,
In 1912.
The Wilmington morning star., 1943-12-10
PRESIDENTS FROM OHIO

Seven native sons of Ohio have
attained the presidency of the
United States: Grant, Garfield,
Hayes, Benjamin Harrison, Nc
Kinley, Taft and Harding.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
Joint Political
Action Is Planned

Members Of the Public Affairs
Committee Of the Mahoning Coun.
ty CLIO Council met with members
Of the Trumbull County Clio Coun-
ellis Committee in Warren, Sunday,
September 26th, to discuss plans
for the formation Of joint COM
mittee for political action in the
10Th congressional district.
Chairman w. L. Buchanan OF the
Mahoning County Committee re-
ports that the committees are seek
ing to line up the AT Of L and Rail-
road Brohterhoods to participate
in a joint political program for
1914. Buchanan stated that a meet
ing is to be called soon at which
representatives from all CLIO unions
in Mahoning, Trumbull and Ash
tabula Counties will be asked to
participate. And that definite pro-
gram is expected to be worked out
at that time.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04

Mrs. Hollamond was the victim Of
discriminatory treatment since she
is colored. He reported to the
Labor Unity Conference, which APP
pointed a committee Of John War
mack and Horace B. Davis 10 follow
up on the matter.
The States Attorney, Morgan
Harris, on being pressed to take
action against Popp called him on
the phone and was told that Mrs.
Hollamond's iron had been sold.
Mr.. Harris dropped the case, re-
marking that Mrs. Hollamond
could bring suit against Popp for
the value of the iron.
Further investigation revealed
that in order to bring suit Mrs.
Hollamond would have to post Sc
curity TO more than the value Of
the iron. Since she could not ex-
pect a lawyer 10 spend his spare
time on such a small case she once
again resigned herself TO the loss
of the iron.
LUG GETS IRON
This story has a happy ending.
BY lucky chance the LUG was
able to get Mrs. Hollamond the use
of an iron without expense to her
self.
The committee commended Detec-
tive Flynn for his action on the
case.
The incident showed the LUG
that the poor are denied justice in
cases like that of Mrs. Hollamond.
1t sent two letters: one to the
President of the Cumberland Bar
Association, urging that it set up
a Legal Aid Division 10 handle such
cases as hers free Of charge, and
one TO State Senator Robert B.
Kimble. urging him to introduce In
the next session of the Maryland
Legislature a law 20 revise the act
on sale of stolen goods so that 1t
will be worth something more than
the paper it Is written on. Senator
Kimble replied promptly that he
would be glad to prepare necessary
legislation to correct the condition
complained Of.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
URWA
Delegates
Enthusiastic

Cumberland, Sept. 90 Enthusi-
astic over the progress OF their
union, the United Rubber Workers
of America, and full of tales Of the
d0ings over the border in Canada,
the three delegates to the URWA
national convention returned last
weekend from Toronto pledged to
work even harder for Local 26.
Roy Davy, president of the local,
described the convention as very
progressive" and the largest so
far in the unions history. The
union reaffirmed strongly its no.
strike position, and strongly urged
price roll-backs and grade labelling,
as we'll as international trade union
cooperation and voice for labor
at the peace table.
Manson James, a Negro, report
ing for the Officers Reports Com
mittee, made a very fine presenta-
ton, said Davy, and got big hand
from the delegates. Davy also
spoke highly of the talk by Or
ganization Director Allan Haywood
of the CLIO. Haywood made a
strong attack on John L. Lewis
and his policies.
NEGRO QUESTION DEBATED
The convention debated the
Negro question at length. Four
members of local in Detroit had
been suspended by President Dali
rymple for melting a strike after
they refused TO work alongside
Negro women who had been given
jobs in their department. The
convention supported Dalrymple
and the executive board without a
dissenting vote, said Vice-President
John E. Sharp of Local 26, q Sec
ond delegate.
President Dalrymple and Vice.
President Buckmaster said that the
union will oppose absolutely any
provision Of separate facilities for
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04

ence Lippel, lawyer for the Smiths,
was sure that they could do no
wrong. He suggested leaving ev-
erything in the contract to be in
terpreted and applied by the
Smiths. He stalled, and so did
the Smiths.
Most of the laid-of workers were
rehired, but one active leader in
the union who had been furloughed
was not offered unemployment.
Finally with the help Of Con-
Citation Commissioners r. w.
Gooddick the contract negotiations
were wound up all but wages,
vacations, and overtime and
premium pay.
But the Kelly reconversion had
hit the Box Company and il started
new lay-offs. At the same time the
Box Co. wage raise came through
from the War Labor Board-not 10
cents per hour for everyone. ret
roactive to July l. as promised, but
and 6 and 10 cents, with only
cents retroactive.
A rumor started that n the
new wage demands were referred
to the War Labor Board the plant
would close down. This rumOr
has been traced to the door Of
the Smiths office. IL was terribly
effective. The morale Of. the
unionists cracked.
Discussions, mostly secret, have
been proceeding on the formation
of company union.
After the Smiths thought the CLIO
was finally disposed of, they dis
covered that they had laid off too
many men, and hired back several
who had been furloughed.
The men at the Box Co. plant
wanted a union. They still want it.
The Smiths don't want them to have
it.
Can the Smiths get away with
1t?
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
CoIunnnis+s
Miss Big
Chance

A personnel director Of the Inter-
national and Telephone Company,
says the New York Times. received
money from the japanese govern
ment for getting an article pub
lished with the title, mo Friend
ship between the United States and
the uSSR.
1t looks as If the columnists for
the local commercial press had been
missing something.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04

Negroes, such as Mushrooms and
cafeterias. Both were reelected
without opposition.
Treasurer John Chisholm Of
Local 26, the third convention dele
gate, was strongly in favor of this
part of the conventions action.
Speaking afterwards of Negroes
working in the plants, he said:
II figure they've gor just as
much right In there as / have.
III we take them in and treat
them right they won't be hang
ing around outside ready to take
my job at lower wages"
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
Tue Auxiliary
Nails Race
Discrimination

New York, Sept. 20--Alice Neville,
leading Negro member Of the Ma
tional Maritime Union auxiliary,
was invited to address the auxil-
larry convention of the United Elec-
trical, Radio and Machine Workers
Arriving at the hotel she was d.
rected to use the employees
entrance.
The UE Auxiliary protested to
the management and forced an
apology.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
Conspiracy
In Congress
CONTINUED from Page ~

Now, nobody claims that q man
Is competent to hold an administra-
tive Job just because he has taught
in college. But he Is certainly not
incompetent just because he has an
education. II that were so, these
same business men, many Of whom
have been to college, would be dis
qualified too.
Who Is more Ignorant" the men
who were trying under difficulties
to keep business men observing
ceiling prices, or the anti-intellec-
tual Congressman who took away
the funds from O.P.A., drove many
Of the best men off its staff, and
put in their place some Of the
very same gang the O.P.A. is sup
posed to police?
Senator Harry Byrd has the axe
out for 100000 government servants,
who he says should be in the Army.
Maybe some of them should; we
are against wholesale deferments
ourselves. But Byrd has an ute
rior motive: TO make It difficult IL
not impossible for the government
to function.
Congressman Scene" Cox is out
to get" the Federal Communica-
TOMS Commission. Congressman
Dies and Kerr, and for that matter
the Congress majority are out to
prevent anyone with progressive
ideas from getting into the govern
ment or staying there. Senator
Wheeler with his anti-father-draft
legislation is one Of the few who
dare extend the attack to the point
of putting spoke in the wheel Of
the draft administrators.
Then when the war machine
creaks a little, the whole CONNER
cial press, which is part of the con-
spiracy, and the radio common
tators, are ready to jump in and
blame it on Mr.. Roosevelt, and on
labor.
The purpose of the conspiracy is
nothing less than to win the presi-
dency in 1914 for reactionary. In
order to gain this aim, the conspir-
ators are willing TO see the war
prolonged and final victory indefi-
nitely deferred.
Needless to say, Rep. ]. Glenn
Beau is part of this conspiracy,
just as he was part Of the meeting
already referred to. County Chair
man Paul M. Fletcher, who said
that Rep. Beall had given more
service in 10 months in Congress
than his predecessors in the last
10 years, was referring not to
Bealrs speeches in Congress, since
he has not made any important
speeches; nor to his activities for
worthy causes, which have likewise
been minus quantity. He was re-
ferring to Beall's participation in
the Great Conspiracy. which was
indeed a service-to reaction.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
Smith Called
Law VoIa+or

Ter. An AL representative
showed up ut the plant but left
shortly after and has not been
heard Of since.
But the Smiths counted wrong.
In spite Of all they could do, the
vote was IL to 10 for the Furni-
ture Workers Union.
The manager of the plant, F.
Perry Smith, Jr, had been In the
habit of loaning money to employees.
One active union leader owed him
SIS and was paying 1t off at the
rate Of IS week. Just after the
election he was requested to pay
the whole SIS. He paid 1t and quit.
The occasion for the payment
was Mr.. Perry Smiths supposed in
duction into the u. s. Army. He
has not yet been indicted. His
name is on the list Of the Joint
Draft Deferment Committee of AL
legany County. The management
succeeded in bringing heavy pres
sure to bear on another union
leader and he also quit.
Six weeks after the election the
company had not signed a contract
with the union and negotiations
were proceeding slowly. Mr.. Clar-
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
Fairgo Races
CONTINUED from Page ~

winners only to an average OF 10
per cent of tips. Mr.. Phan's selec-
tons are as good as any others
and once you decide on the merits
of a horse, back up that selection
with the green stuff that makes
them run. If you're lucky, you
may win some money. but remem-
her that for every winner there
are about on the average six losers.
The bosses will leave Cumber-
land and move on TO Pimlico,
within the city limits Of Baltimore,
or 60 to Charles Town, w. Va,
and stay there until the winter
meet opens there in early Decem-
Der. For that reason. this writer
will endeavor to pass on the in
formation that certain horses
should be ready for wins. These
horses are not short-priced nags,
but should pay off at good prices,
at either Charles Town or Pimlico.
Here are a few:
JACOTTE-This horse is at his
best and should win in next
start.
BIG TALK-Fast as they come.
Will win at first asking.
JACK HORNER-Likes a distance
and can beat the best platers.
QUEEN MINATOKA-Likes off
track. Six furlongs for best.
OOMPH-Speedy and had hard
luck in last race. Will make
amends.
RIDING LIGHT - Needed last
race. Can beat $500 chalmers.
Likes mud.
MOON MAIDEN-Eugene MINI
koff has this one ready for a
spot. Tab.
POLLYENDERS-Last was a con-
ditioner. Next may be it.
DUSKY DUKE - Overdue. Is
rapidly rounding to winning
form.
GRAND RUSH-May break in
front and stay there.
ROSE BANE-Will take lots of
catching in cheap company.
MODWENA - Comes from
clever barn and will be a good
thing.
DOG TROT-Sleeper. New owner
will select the right spot for
this one.
Well, there they are and new
ones will be given in next issue.
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04

Among the victims was Mrs.
Louise Hollamond Of Hanover St.
She attempted to secure action from
the States Attorneys office but her
attempts to get an appointment were
not successful. Since she works
all day to support her three chill
dren she was giving up hope.
Brother Jones suspected that
The CIO news. (Cumberland, Md.) 1942-????, 1943-10-04
LUG Aids Negro
Victim Of Theft

CUMBERLAND Sept SO-When w. J. Jones' chairman Of
the Maryland Labor Unity Conference found that his
electric had been stolen he reported to the police who
promptly located the iron in the store Of T. L. Popp 66 NJ
Mechanic ST.. and returned 1t to Jones.
police also appehended two boys who had stolen several
irons. including this
Evening star., 1943-12-05

He soved town and his bomber 1t Donald
A. ooylord, Waterloo Io~o. stonds at the bot
tered nose Of his Flying Fortress otter he hod
belly Ionded his hotup ship on the outskirts Of
Ispw'ch, eneIond Returning from Germon
rod on single engine. he set the automatic
pilot os the rest Of the crew boiled out. When
the ship storted dive for the center Of the
city, he stoyed in, pulled it out at 200 feet ond
Ionded in field
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
SEATTLE IN THIRD L05S;
 NO WIN YET
San Diego and San Fran Ciso Haven Lost
 a Game
lRy Associated Press

Seattle still failed to break into the Pacific Coast League win col umn yesterday. losing 3-2 to San Diego in II innings. The Rainiers tied the score with a run in the ninth, but pair of singles brought the Padres a victory in the elev- enth.
 Portland dropped from the win columns unbeaten ranks as Sac ramento delivered 80 victory over the Beavers. A rookie Sac catcher helped helped with a home run.
 San Francisco outhit Hollywood for a 5-3 win. Hollywood and Se- attle have yet to win a game.
 Los Angeles beat Oakland in a free hitting contest, winning to T, Los Angeles using three pitchers and Oakland two.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
(0NFIRMAND5 TO
 RECEIVE THEIR
 FIRST COMMUNION

Received into membership in the Lutheran Church on Palm Sunday, the following members of the con- firmation class will receive their first Communion at the Holy Thursday service tonight at 8 O. clock Helen Isaak, Harvey Hildre, Arthur Lowell, Harriet Stonehouse and James Rude.
 Service men and visitors in Ju- neau desiring to receive the Lord s Supper during the Passion Season are cordially invited to attend and to participate in this service.
 The sermon by the pastor for this service will be "The Love of Jesus" and the senior choir will sing the anthem 70 Sacred Head by F. M. Christiansen.
 A short, special meeting of the Church Council will be held imme diately following this service
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
B0TTLEWA5HER
 ARRIVES FOR
 JUNEAU DIARIES

Installation will soon be made of the new automatic bottlewasher purchased by the Juneau Diaries, which h has finally reached Juneau Dairies has finally reached Juneau, it was announced today by an official of the Territorial De- partment of Health.
 The bottlewasher, an elaborate machine which takes the bottles through caustic soap vat, rinser and chlorination bath and brings them out clean and sterile, Wa s bought in Seattle by the Juneau Dairies about eight months ago but was delayed in transportation.
 Because of the frequent break down of present equipment tn e dairy has had to wash part of their bottles by hand
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
Big League
 Openers Are
 BoggedDown
Only Four Out of Eight Games Are Played
 Yesterday
(By Associated Press)

The major leagues opening day program had eight games sched- uled but was sliced in half by the weather, and only four games came off.
 But 55,02l cash on the line GUS toners in the Midwest were treat ed to four spectacular pitching duels, the biggest crowd and the brightest fireworks at Cincinnati where the Reds punctured the world champion St. Louis Cardinals before 27,709 fans.
 Mort Cooper and Johnny Van dermeer tangled in a magnificent mound duel in which the latter al- lowed only two hits and Cooper was nicked for six, two of them in the eleventh inning. Lonnie Frey opened the final chapter with an infield single, was sacrificed along and came home on May Marshals single to right. The score was To
 The other contests were also shutouts.
 At Cleveland 13,847 fans saw Bagby Bridges wage a scoreless bat tie until the ninth when Cullen bine walked, Rosar doubled, and Mack was purposely passed to load the bases. Bagby then smashed a long fly to right to bring home the winning run and Cleveland beat Detroit To
 Al Hollingsworth pitched four hit ball for the St. Louis Browns, smothering the Chicago Whitesox. The Browns collected eight hits and won to 0.
 Truett Sewell held the Chicago Cubs to three safeties while his Pittsburgh teammates ruined the debut of Paul Derringer as a Cub. Pittsburgh's Pirates got 10 hits off four Cub hurlers and drove Der ringer out of the box with four run outbreak in the eighth, win ming 4 to 0.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
Fbiit5quadk Leaving Soon
 For keftIlikan
Ring Artists Will Meet Coast Gudrdsmen in
 Events May 1

Juneau's fiStic squad of ring ar tists are leaving here sometime within the next 24 hours for Ket- chikan where the local boys will meet in the big contest with the Coast Guardsmen on Saturday, May, | The members of the local squad will have a week in Ketchi- kan to resume active training for the big event.
 Fighters on the Juneau squad are headed by Henry Majcher who will be the big boy in the main event against Red Rasmussen in the welterweight bout.
 hOthers going to Ketchikan are Arnold Slessinger, bantamweight; Matthew Travino, featherweight; Edward Pinelli, lightweight; Roy Brown, welterweight; Odin Sturud, middleweight; John Cooper, light heavyweight, and Roy Wilfred, heavyweight.
 Lieut.. Ernie Commons and Lieut.. Milton Schreyer will accompany the squad
 The boys all declare they will return to Juneau winners over their opponents, although sportsmanliks admitting that possibly they will have to go some to do so.
 The boxing exhibition is staged at Ketchikan. as benefit for the Ketchikan Chapter of the Red Cross and all proceeds, after ex- penses have been deducted, will go into the Red Cross fund. A similar event will be staged in Juneau fol- lowing the results of the Ketchikan contest.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
O.E.S. INITIATION
 IS WELL ATTENDED

More than forty members an visitors from the Juneau Lodge were in attendance at the initia- tion ceremonies of Nugget Chapter No 2, Order of Eastern Star, Tues day night. The Easter theme was carried out by table decorations of yellow candles and Easter baskets.
 Committee in charge of the af- fair included Ms. Charles Tuckett, Mrs. Glen Kirkham. Miss Elizabeth Fraser and Mrs. John Mills.
 Next event of social interest in the lodge is a card party planned for the meeting of May l8. Ernst Oberg heads the committee for that affair.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
Ha1 LOCAL MUSICIANS,
 TO BUY WAR B0NDS

 At the regular meeting last night of the Juneau Local, Union of the American Federation of Musicians. movement was started, with full support of all members present. to raise the union dues, part of which will be used to buy war bonds and to support the Alaska Territorial Federation of Labor.
 The report of the last dance given by the musicians was such a pro- nounced success that it . planned to give another in the very near future.
 Frank Marshall, President of the Alaska a Territorial Federation of Labor, was a visitor at the meeting last night
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-04-22
DOUGLAS
 NEWS
PICTURE SHOW FOR
 TERRITORIAL GUARDS
 TO BE GIVEN TONIGHT

An invitation has been extended to the Douglas Unit of the Alaska Territorial Guards to attend a movie production in Juneau to- night featuring the latest military tactics as represented in actual combat scenes shown.
 The show, being given in ths Juneau Grade School auditorium will start at o'clock. Douglas at- tendants need not be in uniform as Capt. Andrews will be on hand to pass them.