davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

ticysius Stsnczyk 20. Rita D. Pydykx 20.
Milton p Miller, rs Ursula n AchAtr ~
"s sl.si y Dent 81 ca'h''n' =. Par
poaElss Il RoHiue,. 30. Gisyds V. rebo,
bert Field,. 81, Rosa Taylor AZ
Gilbert a. Marshall II Annie L. Roark,
BENJAMIN R souls. n Elaine c Hystt. 30
Nelson T. Baker. IS: Frances Fsleouer. ~.
John A. Hayden, 81 Ann p. siigil, 20.
Nick Bodock. 50; Dora sandusky. 81.
Emerald Gallagher. %; shirley Mcdonald
Calvin Iaursin. 10: Ruby hin. II
Alexander J Frudd, p. Virginia Csdar-
Pred wehrw.in. 81. Dorothy Las,iu. rs
Allen o. Ward. % Isabel Josephine
Rudolph Raisanen pa verns Maxi. 10
Backhursi "a
Frank J. zsremba. ~ Bsrnics J, Schultz
william c. Behnng. 30; Marie Baker. Is.
william @. Dixon. as. Geraldine Pswiicki.
IS
Rsnne r. crn,res, a.. Mary NJ Ro1en.
George p Leh,o ". Erne.,ine Payne. 20.
Cssimer v Morzeiko rs Grace Zerilh %.
Donald Royston. "a sally Byron Brown
ElFNAf' lhNNft 10 rlAlne y Vts'nt -
william Baton. 10 Louise Anderson is
Clarence Olson. 81 Frances Swim, ~
August A Doppka. 81, Helen $. Breeer,
Don II Waterman. al wanpta Miller, q
Raymond X. Wodtke. n Josnn Polanskas.
%.
John Paul csmrst. 80; csihleen c. Jess.
man. ~
Edmund Gosik. 81: Bernice wotschs. 30
Edwin schoenbeck. %: Kathryn Lands. ~
John Ferry Nordyke Jr., 81. Madeline r.
Paul osowski 40: Ludwika Wltkowski 90
Walter Helen. 81 Josephine Wilson, "a
Leo r Wilson. % Marie Pedley %
Edward II. owens. ~; Gertrude Moln'
Rceert 5 Macdonald. az Frances f
Isssc Kcndrtek. 10 Georgia Woodward. 20.
James NJ Beshesr. 81; Hazel l. chafee.
John =. Mes.ersehmid,. 30; Audrey z.
Davis 20
Lawrence o'Larry. 90; Wayne Alice Gore.
George W Johnston. 30 Mary Y. Garner
John Wojciechowski. az Rita sarrszin. 10
Kenneth d. Peterson. q; Ruth =. staroird
Daniel Martin. "a: Juanita Turner. 20.
Walter W. Hassig, IS; Elaine X. Wendt,
~
Joseph p Chaps, 10; Geraldine NJ. Good.
Richard w Day Jr.. 20: Arlene Iriand. %
~ rald J. Henderson. "a. Beatrice S. Tehoe,
tier A. ssnsr Jr. 20. Marjorie Watt.
Jane. y Taylor. 7s: Lillian Machines. %
Joseph c. whsteley. 20: Helen NJ. Jones'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

Twin LAursin. 10 Ruby Hiil. II
,rander } Frgdd, p. Virginia Csdar-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
. -; xxoeK Se41Ecp DEzecz6Y
BUYERS GUIDE
ICE Neutrality-suspicious.

ROLLER skating nightly except Tuesday.
Saturday, dancing Saturday. wrestling
Tuesdays. Windsor Arena, 372 McDougall,
Windsor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Beauty Culture Schools

lGIRLsl FREE beauty culture training
/ Hygenic School. $40 Twelfth Madison
sO53
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
I ings In the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03
Special Notices


RADIO Eleetronics taught by professional
teachers linen. women day evening".
Detroit Engineering College, 2030 Grand
River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-03

kicy sius Stsnczyk. 20. Rita y. Pydykx 20.
Milton p Miller, Is Ursula N AchAtz ~
Walter T Dent 81 Caihgine A. Par
IRISH "
pongias n Ronines 30 Gisyds V. Tebo,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
Ritz Brothers Drive =
Critic Mad With Antics
Rx CHARLES GENTRY

the other two give il the dead
pan or start writing in agony.
Harry, AL and Jimmy are trio
af treats who love 10 clown
through everything and we think
mats one Of the reasons that
they give all their fans such a
kick
We hope they come back TO
town very shortly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
Showman's Ball

THE MICHIGAN SHOW
MANS ASSOCIATION is staging
a huge Victory Ball and Dance.
New Years Eve, in the Eastwood
Park Ballroom, starting AT $50
p. m The Sophistcats local dance
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30

lavorItcs, Nll provide music for
dancing and-aa- elaborate floor
show. featuring top-fliGht night
club entertainers The affair IS
being staged 20 raise funds with
which 10 provide comforts for the
associations members now in the
armed forces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
She S Real Expert

SYLVIA oPERT featured sdered an outstanding expert on
dances Of that conti
born South Aluca and con nom
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30

WE ALL know about double
talk. but you haven't heard triple
talk until you've tried 70 interview
tho three Ritz Brothers "
This Trio Of mad wags is cur
rcntly wowing customers a. The
Bowery with their fancy antics,
but you'll find that they're just
as crazy when you sit. down 10
talk TO them in their lovely suite
al the Book.
You call them on The phone
and Harry SWerS Hello
Grants tomb, Grant speaking.
You go upstairs and an three
Of them stuck their feet our
Why? Because they're trcd OF
shaking hands.
They offer 10 take your coat
and you're lucky If you ever see
il again.
one starts m tell q story, an
either gets ready 20 finish ~ and
all-thrcc come IN for tho punch
line IhcX order You Il sandwich
and then proceed 10 absent
mlndedly eat ~ themselves.
HOW'S YOUR FILM:
You ask them about their next
movie and thcy want 10 Know
about yours.
Al says "Iaye YOU heard the
one about the and Harry rolls
ms eye, and cups OF c0upSe ne
has uo told 10 ro mo
II NOON service ls rapid they
an rush mp and r,r The waiter
II. tvr tt7r-v lrr7teii y mir an
other ard prepare tr7Y tor the
poor confused waiter 10 take 10
another room
Yoti want IN know how they're
going over ~ The Bowery and
. Harry SAYS, business ia so good
that we have 70 pay the adr7is-
sion 10 get In and do our show.
I We're almost so sensational that
Frank Barbara may take his pic
ture out Of the window and put
ours m
NOT THAT GOOD
Al ,Cr,aw. $50. sac u never Be
that good
jimmy goes - answer the
phone In one Of the bedrooms and
comes out terror stricken. II
seems thar thcy nave the cham
bermalds so frightened that the
room hasn't beer made Up FOL
'hrC0 days
Their f7Eol'C -7- q, ~ 81
GROUND and 'trs W. gags Each
one mas chance and invariably
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-12-30
telephone number.

If YOU diaIing before YOU hear the dial tone,
you'll get wrong number, number at all. And you'll
tie up the central office equipment causing delays not only
to YOUR calls but to others.
SO, prevent congestion in the telephone system this
Weekend and throughout the holidays please wait for
the dial tone
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04
Local I2To Survey
Re+oiI Prices

Local II of the UAW-CIO has
elected a Food Price Control Com
mittee to organize complete sur
vey of the consumers prices of
food in Toledo, to check any vio-
lations of OPA ceilings and to de-
termine cost in relation to wages,
for the UAW program demands
that prices be rolled back to
September ii, 1912.
This committee will function as
an overall committee to direct
the activities of the Food Price
Control Committees of the units
of Local II of which there are
sixty-seven.
Chairman-Clayton Rusch of
Overland; Secretary-Martha L.
binski of Champion; Board mem
bers-Ed Mettler of Auto-Lite,
Scott Rogers of Spicer, Carl
Schick of Spicer, Dick Smith of
Porcelain and Gertrude Thomp-
SON of Champion comprise the
overall coordinating committee of
Local IL.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04
Murray Talks With
President on LewiS

WASHINGTON-(FP) = Pres.
Roosevelt spent 40 minutes with
CIO Pres. Philip Murray May q
and is understood to have ex-
pressed considerable interest in
John L. Lewis petition to re-enter
the AFL.
1t has been published, and not
denied, that last January, when
rumors were current that Lewis
was making overtures to the AFL,
Pres. Roosevelt met with AFL
Pres. William Green and Sec.
Treas. George Meany and warned
them in all seriousness that if
they did team up with Lewis he,
the President, would publicly re-
pudiate them.
The President had several other
labor appointment during the day,
but it was explained at the Whit.
House they were unrelated.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04
Maxon May Get
OPA Promotion

WASHINGTON-FP) - oPA
Chief Prentiss Brown is consider
ing making the discredited Lou X.
Maxon, Detroit advertising man
who is Browns head of publicity,
general manager of OPA. If he
does, labor protests will flood the
White House and are believed
certain to cause the President to
intervene.
Maxon's possible elevation to
that post was the subject of a
meeting in Browns office May
27, it was learned. Virtually all
of OPA's top officials would re-
sign if he were appointed. 1t is
almost certain that Enforcement
Chief Thomas /. Emerson, Deputy
Price Administrator j. Kenneth
Galbraith and Chief of Rationing
Paul NJ. o. Leary would resign.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04
Cyrus Martin
Reports On


Cyrus Martin, Local y organ
izer, has been conducting negotia-
tons with the DeVilbiss Co.,
Burt's Foundry and Cord 0 n
Bumper Mfg. CO., reports that
some progress has been made on
these cases.
A hearings officer is expected
to arrive in Toledo the latter part
Of this week to conduct an investi-
cation into the DeVilbiss Co. con-
tract, which was reopened for con-
sideration Of the economic clause.
Increases are being sought for
workers in the lower income brack-
cts who have been averaging in
the neighborhood Of S28 after all
deductions have been made.
Decision of the War Labor
Board is being awaited on the Burt
+ oun d ry contract negotiations,
which had hearing here May p.
Issues involved in the negotiations
were union security, scrap, gloves,
and adjustment of wages.
Negotiations which have been
under way at the Gordon Bumper
Co. for the past six months are
held Up awaiting arrival of con-
ciliator.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04
Spicer Office
Workers Turn Out

Interest of Spicer office workers
in their organization, which is go
ing forward rapidly was indicated
by the large turnout of office ems
ployes at a meeting held at Local
II Thursday night.
Chairman Scott Rogers expressed
himself as being extremely well
pleased with the group which at
tended the meeting. "The office
workers are rapidly becoming
aware of where their interests lie
and look like a certain bet TO get
themselves organized into an ef-
fective group" said Rogers.
Many points of interest were
discussed and plans made by the
workers to enlist their fellow Of
flee employees in the organization,
which is experiencing healthy
growth.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04

of the house labor committee,
the UAW.. officials said that
persons responsible to man
agement in certain war plants
shave deliberately sought to pro-
woke and foment labor disputes. ,
Examples of such calculated
moves to create dissatisfaction
among war workers have come
from substantial number of plants
within the UAW," the letter con-
tinued. Attempts to create na-
tional or racial antagonism, re-
fusal to follow established practices
of collective bargaining, arrogant
exercise of. authority by supervi-
sion together with the deliberate
spreading of rumors tending to
undermine workers morale-haYe
all made up a consistent pattern of
provocation throughout a large
number. of plants, within the UAW-
CIO. !.
"It is the obligation of the ma
tional government in this time of
crisis to give support and protec-
tion to the patriotic workers of the
nation. The treacherous minority
y pst not be allowed to substitute
LOUIS lansion and bitter conflict for
u MS unity required in the cause of
early victory. Specifically, it would
appear to us to be the plain duty
of the house labor committee to
institute an immediate and thor
ough investigation the conspir-
acy and proyocation now being
carried on by certain employing
interests -.
american workers who recog-
nize Hitler as their most deadly
enemy will continue under any and
all circumstances to give their un7
reserved support to the struggle
against the Axis enemy. For they
see this struggle as a struggle for
their own survival, for their
unions and for their nations.
"But this loyalty by no means re-
moves the clear obligation of the
nation to assure fair and equitable
treatment for American workers,
This obligation is one which must
be discharged in fairness to the
men who have made this nation an
arsenal of democracy. 1t can be
neglected only at the peril of the
war effort"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04

within short time unless
some very definite action is
soon Forthcoming, according
to officers of Local II, UAW-C1O,
under whose leadership the May "a
demonstration was staged.
Will Not Be Appeased
Melvin Schultz, Local II presi-
dent. indicated that the workers
are not going to be appeased by
piece-meal tinkering with COM
modify prices when he said, 1--WE
welcome the five-cent cut in but
ter, but what is a five-cent cut in
a single commodity when COM
pared with the hundreds of items
which still are far higher in price
than they were when the OPA
first began its work."
Mr.. Schultz said that the UAW-
CIO was up in arms because of the
action of VIM. Msxon, Detroit ad-
vertising firm head now in the
Washington office of the 0PA, who
has used his position to secure
extra food points for his summer
cottage in Michigan. Schultz said
president r. J. Thomas has sent
OPA Director Prentiss Brown we'll
documented evidence in the form
of photoststic copies which bear
out the charges, and the sooner
this man Maxon is out of tbs
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04
Lima Loco
Open June a

LIMA, O.-Negotiationz between
the UAW-CIO, representing work
ers at the Lima Locomotive Works,
and company representatives will
open on June 4, according to How
ard Seren, international UAW-
CIO representative in charge Of
the Lima district.
Bargaining rights for several
thousand Locomotive workers were
won by the UAW-CIO in a run-off
election with the AFL March 80
ater a virtual tie vote in a previ-
GUS election Feb. 4.
Howard Seren will represent the
international Union when negotis-
tions begin on Friday.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04

fats and oil, for use at
Maxop's summer lodge near
Onaway, Michigan. The allot-
ments are for the months of May
and June.
Thomas wrote OPA Admin
istrator Prentiss Brown demand
ing an immediate investigation of
the OPA allotments to Maxon,
allotments which Thomas said are
sufficient to feed 80 to 80 people
three meals day.
The UAW leader also called
Browns attention TO the fact that
the Maxon lodge had 636 cans of
foodstuffs on hand when the new
purchase orders were issued.
Photostatic copies of officials
OPA forms, indicating the allot-
ments to Maxon, were also sent
to Brown by Thomas.
Demands MaxOn's Dismissal
Thomas called Mr.. Browns at
tention to the fact that the files
of the Wayne County, Michigan
OPA contain copies of certificates
authorizing Maxon, Inc. to pur
chase large quantities of sugar,
coffee and other foodstuffs for
use in a lunch room maintained
by Maxon, Inc. in Detroit, osten-
sibly for Maxon employees. Thomas
called this to the OPA heads at
tention so he could see that the
allotment for food for the Maxon
summer cottage, which is a pal
atial lodge of some 1,400 acres
and buildings, could not possibly
be intended to feed employees Of
the Maxon advertising company
is located several hundred miles
from the MaXon cabin.
Concluding his letter to OPA
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04
Rubber
Strike Is
an End

AKRON, o. (FP)-In response
to appeals from President Roose-
welt and the executive board Of the
United Rubber Workers (ClO),
$1,000 employees of the four major
rubber companies ended their un-
authorized strike at noon May 27.
The walkouts started five days
before when the Natl. War Labor
Board upset panel recommends
tion for an Sc hourly wage in
crease, ordering a &c increase in
stead.
The men and women returned to
work for the most part glad TO
continue their contribution to the
war effort. There were still many,
however, who objected to the WLB
decision and protested a lack of
wage increase which would COM
pensate for the rapidly increasing
cost of living in the Akron area.
1t was regarded as significant
that throughout the 5-day strike
little or no sentiment was heard
for the government taking over
the plants. This was in striking
contrast to the mine strike, where
the miners welcomed government
intervention.
The apparent leadership of the
strike came from members of the
Goodrich local, which is headed by
George Bass. Bass has long been
at swords point with the leadership
of the international union, and
the strike served to sharpen the
differences between them.
The plants affected were the B..
F. Goodrich Co., Firestone Tire q
Rubber Co., Goodyear Rubber Co.
and General Tire & Rubber Co. The
URW executive board urged the
strikers to return in order to speed
action by the WLB on the unions
application for reconsideration of
the recent award.
In a telegram to URW president
S. H. Dalrymple and heads of the
three locals, President Roosevelt
issued an ultimatum that, if the
strike were not ended by noon
May 27, he would take the neces-
sary steps to protect the interests
of the nation"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04

of the part labor was playing in
the war and reemphasized that it
would continue to work for victory
until the Axis had been completely
crushed.
Other guests, members of Spicer
Unit present at the breakfast
were Frank NJ. Rostetter, chair.
man of the Unit, Charles De
Croft, Frank Cygnor and Chief
Steward Paul Ney.
Included in the number of Navy
enlistees were 10 Waves. 1t.
Harold Milliken, chief recruiting
officer in the Toledo district re-
presented the Navy and gave a
brief talk.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04

awaits the arrival Of II. A.
w els brodt and Harold
Daniels of the Regional War
Labor Board staff, who will make
recommendations for establish
ment Of production standards and
piece prices. Walter Taylor, tech.
nical expert from Detroit, who has
been employed by the WLB, and
one Of his assistants, also will come
to Toledo to aid in helping the
parties to the dispute in arriving
at production standards.
Government Takes Hand
Settlement of the acute phase Of
the dispute between the Spicer
Unit, UAW-CIO, and the company
came late on the evening Of May
27, when Government and Army Of
ficials succeeded in effecting a
temporary adjustment pending ar
rival in Toledo of technical ex-
perts who will settle differences
arising out Of piece work and pro-
duction practices.
Included in the agreement be-
tween the Spicer management and
the Union was the taking back Of
James Pifer, who was discharged
by the company for refusing to
follow the engineering specifica-
tions and speed up machinery.
Representatives of the govern
ment who participated in the ne
gotiations and aided in bringing
about settlement the dispute were
Major John Mclean, chief of tbs
labor branch, Fifth Service Com
mand, Columbus, Ohio; Capt.
Kingsley Taft, Cleveland Ordnance
Depot; John L. Connor, special
representative of the War Labor
Continued on Page 2. Column 9.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04
MiIey Attends
Meeting

Regional Director Paul Miley of
Cleveland attended the annual
meeting of General Motors Sub
council No. 3 held Sunday, May 30,
at Local Ia, UAW-CIO, s35 w,
Central Ave.
Director Miley, who has several
GIN. plants in the Cleveland area,
discussed the problems of his dis
trict as we'll as plans which are
under way to organize GIN. plants
in his jurisdiction.
Also discussed by Director Miley
was the Cleveland situation of ap-
prentice hiring which has pre-
sented a large problem since the
War Labor Board cut the wages
paid apprentices from 80 to 70
cents per hour after considerable
pressure had been brought to bear
on the board. AS a result of the
ruling, great difficulty is being
experienced by industries in the
Cleveland area to secure an ade-
quate number of apprentices.
Charles Beckman of Local IA
was chosen president of the sub
council as we'll as a member of the
GIN. negotiating committee. Also
elected was William Lawton, of
Local as secretary-treasurer.
James Crowley, international
representative attached to the Of
flee of Regional Director Richard
Gosser, represented Region 2B at
the conference.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04
READ THIS

To be Eligible to VOTE
You must be resident of the for year; of the
county for days, and live in your precinct 2S days.
you did the last election in November l942
you mi register in order to be eligible to vote
who has changed his by marriage or other
wise since the last election must re-register.
Anyone who has become this year, to Nov. 3, l943
has right TO register and vote.
Anyone who has been naturazed must bring his papers
with him to the Board of Elections.
Elections located at 217 Superior St. next
TO the Esquire Theatre
Beginning Monday June you register until 900 M
and every Monday night until further notice.
HOurs-MOndays $3.50 a. m. TO 900 p, M
Other days. $50 a. m. to ) 80 p M
$50 a. m. to IL
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04
JAW Convention Slated
For St. Louis

DETROIT (FP)-The eighth an
nual convention o the United Auto
Workers (CIO) will be held in st.
Louis. Secretary-Treasurer George
F. Adde's announced May %. Two
thousand delegates are expected 10
attend. Adde's said that he expects
to recommend to the executive
board, when it meets shortly in
Toronto, that the opening date OF
the convention be advanced to Sept.
%
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04

ceremonies followed the estab-
. lished pattern, except that IN
this particular instance the
largest number of recruits ever
sent from Toledo participated and
seemed to enjoy the talks follow
ing the breakfast.
Talk Broadcast
NCAkromas Burke, vice-president
ocal 12 and member e Of I, the
Dcer Unit gave brief talk to
the departing Navy men which
was broadcast over radio station
WTOL. In his talk Mr.. Burke
told the boys that he had been
a member of theJNavy for years
and recalled one FOR two of his ex-
periences in the service He spoke
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04

OPA, the better for both the peo-
pie and the OPA."
Asks Price Aid
Price committees are being
formed by Local II to investigate
prices in Toledo stores and res
taurants. Mr.. Schultz has requested
all members who know of any
drastic price increases in restau-
rants to present the evidence to
him in writing, stating the ap-
proXimate date of the increase, the
name of the restaurant or store
and specific price increases.
Commenting on restaurant price
increases, Mr.. Schultz said, ~
know from my own experience and
from what others tell me that
roast beef sandwiches have raised
from Is to 20 cents and that they
slice the meat so thin that you can
almost read a paper through it.
Ham and hamburger sandwiches
have also jumped in price in many
restaurants and meals which for
merly cost 40 and so cents now
are selling for go and 20 cents.
Local OPA officials are anxious
to receive reports of price viola
tions and Local II is undertaking
to discover and report them to the
local office.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04
Something New
Has Been Added

HAMTRAMCK, Mich. (FP) =
City employees here will themselves
elect the civil commissioner under
an amendment to the city charter
just approved by the voters. An
oher amendment provides for col
lective bargaining. Both these
measures were supported by the
State County and Municipal Work
ers (CIO).
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1943-06-04

Administrator Brown, Thomas
asked that if Maxon was found
guilty of obtaining foodstuffs and
ration food points in contraven-
ton of the regulations of the OPA
he should be Immediately dis
missed from his OPA position and
held to strict accountability under
the law.