davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Yonks i'm Pacific
Applaud Kicks
Censure Of Labor

EDITORS NOTE-This IS the fourth Of cir ar
tices by Mr.. Fotrs Cho has Just returned after
tensre ton, Of the South Pacific and Australia. During
his four he met and talked Wh leading American mill
tary pGtdl ond air force leaders,
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
COMPTOMETER OPERATOR

beginners for permanent positions. rif1
states Rubhef $3.50 Cass
COOK and h1usekeeper. downstairs suh-
urban, small f4miN ideal conditions
will pas 'ap salar, 90 responsible man
Ahfe preferred Wtll consider couple Cil
Madison 5377 for preliminary i1terNle lew'
COOK in puva,e women's club Also part
time assistant COOK. Cal. fitzfcy 5ulo
4tft.fstsr1frf
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
BEAUTY CULTURE SCHOOLS

GfRI.S--Free beauty culture train
Hygiene school, $3.50 twelfth. Mad
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
THE J. l.. HUDSON CO.

ref..fes serplesx 81 futow(ng Assistant
Cook soda Mar. Counter Giflt Kitchen
Hsr pe Bsssr Eus boy' Porter' snd
.a-+ T T.qftNsos-aA nosrs peY fss Meas
ana uniforms furn sh"c 80 nights Sun
das- 14r -Agl-s ETpic2 uls1t
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
FINALE HELP WANTED

BANNER LAUNDRY
over IS years IN business. has sevfral
openings for girls or women with or With
out laundry experience. clean, steady
work; union wages with overtime pay.
DAY SHIFT excellent opportunity Tor house
wife 20 work On essential JOB. Those pres
entity employed on war work need not
apply.
2S5s Brooklyn. Apply Tam. 70 40 p m.
BEAUTY OPERATOR-An around STEADY
i-day week: Si5 ana commission Cal
su1day.and Monday Trinity i-526I. Tues
day, 1917 West McNicho.s, UH, i-ls03,
BEAUTY OPERATOR, experisnced, eEr
ceileni salary plus commissions. nlrs
clientele your own hours, TT. l-92t4.
BEAUTY operators three finger wsvefs
Sf5 weekly permanent positions. 1901
Industrial Bank Bldg. Cadillac $3.50.
BEAUTY OPERATOR 5-dsy week start
q 80 good pay and hours. 1850 ". Fort
st-,-v t=o7oe- f,Fs 7tfi
BEAUTY operator conEenal employees
excel. sal closed Mon. UN. i-es3s
BfNDFRY Girls good wages. steady work
Ockford Printing Co. SOS Howard -
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
COLORED GIRL
COLORED GIRLS
SITUATIONS wANrEp-MALE

coLoRED man wishes part time electri
welding from seven a. m. 10 twelve
Call Tyler 6-44s7 between seven a. m. an
two r. m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
COLORED

20 TO so years old; clean. permanent.
profitable employment IN old institution,
offering the steadest employment there Is;
grade school education necessary
PHONE MRS. MOWAN
BETWEEN $3.50 AND p. 81.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-31
OPERATORS S

Seperai positions row available for comp
tometer operators win some typing abiafr.
Large corporation nos ems 4Eed -tp- "a ~
WORN salary according Go eNper lenge and
tFainlns I'll 80 fEsihls Qntt. " NC may
sauft Madison g-gf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19

ing from Germany appear IS q dot
III the distant SKY, the crews Of the
green@gray daubed trucks with the
Red Gross on their tops and sides
are standing by beside the control
tower.
Then the Forts or Libs. are over
head and from the formation one
ship peels on, slkids IN q short arc,
and begins its approach TO the field.
And as It does 9 red fiatne-the sig
nal for injured Aboard"--spurts
from behind the pilots cotl1part-
i11erit. Before the fare has finished
its unsteady course upward and
fallen to earth, the gears Of one Of
the aInbulances have ben tneshed
and Us on its way.
It meets the crippled ship at the
end Of the runaway. The meat
.wagon,'---as Air Forces hard-hit-
ting candid lingo has renamed these
ambulance is nestled up along
side the bomber before It's propellers
have stopped spinning.
The lob Of the linir1jured crew
members, who all the way back
from Kiel or Schweinfirt or Paris
have been administering first-aid
to the hurt, now Is over. The doc
tor and his two aids are through
the door Of the ship and making
the first, careful examination Of the
wounded.
In split seconds they have splints
applied, II they're needed, and are
lifting the injured from the plane
to the ambulance. Minutes later the
injured are on examination tables
at the field hospital, where every
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19

the grounds are Is neatly hept and
Is green as those Of 3 country club
The road leading to 1.-THE roae
that "a the short span o. Q hal
mile carries II hundred mile
from the grease and dirt and noig
and hustle OF the airdrolne Itself
Is lined with d natural timber fenc
erected BY the stan.
Mai. Henry A. schlesinger D
(3gl6 Neptune Ave.) Brooklyn
(wife, former Henrietta NewdinB
ST. Anthony Hotel, san Antonio
Tex.) Is the station surgeon. TIL
stan around him, who ride the am.
balances, perform the operations
and make the daily round Of wards
include Capts. sam Hartman, New
Orleans: Herbert @. Alien, Rich
mond, va; Clarence v. Hodges,
Chicago; simon d. Schwartz Bev.
erly FILLS, Gal; Howard J. Vein
berger, Los Angeles, and list 1t,
Albert II. Gleason, Orlando, Fla.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19

thing but the most complicated
treatment Is available.
And Il that complicated treatv
ment 4 called for another few
minutes later hnds the patient on
his way IA another ambulance
across the English countryside 70
one Of several American evacuation
hospitals Is fully equipped and rs
conipetentlg manned as any civilian
hospital in the United states.
Who are these teams Of Medical
Corps men who meet the planes
and operate the hospitals on every
American Air Force basea Wen,
they're the doc from q little town
Ia Iowa whose principal Job before
the war was delivering babies and
ladling cough syrup. And they're
the specialist who consulted on Park
Avenue and operated at Mount
Sinai. And their assistants are the
filling station attendant from KAN
sas City or the tie clerk from Hous-
ton, Tex.
The important thing now,
though, Is that through special
training programs they've all
learned a new type Job and how to
perform IL with Inaximur11 efficiency.
This bases hospital ana its staff
are typical. The hospital itself Is
series of three connected one
story buildings In which are con-
tanned the ofAces, wards and oper-
ating rooms. The hospital grounds"
also harbor living quarters for the
star.
The whole site Is nestled under
trees on the edge Of a brook, and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19
Walter WinclleII
In Ne1e, York

year old girl Of Pittsburgh we
have never witnessed such q re-
Spouse from the public The
phone boards at Radio City were
clogged for over 3 hours callers
from almost every State In the
Union - even Ontario We
phoned and wired the list Of donors
to our editors IN Cleveland and
Pittsburgh.
One physician here phoned the
Blue Network news desk and said:
There is no cure for leukemia
Winchell has too good program to
spoil 1t with such tripel" A
Hartford doctor phoned q similar
let-down But the wife Of nov
elist Roark Bradford phoned about
New Orleans boy who was cured
Of 1t and many hundreds in the
United States wired or phoned of
cases cured. AS did some doctors
who have files of such cures :. We
are saving the list Of blood donors
for future requests Our thanks
to the news staff Of Radio City, who
handled the five phones for so many
hours, and to Ann Gruber, the lone
phone operator there.
During the excitement one wo-
man of here wasted time to COM
plain "about Winchell's criticism of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19
QUICK AID BY
MEDICAL CORPS
SAVING AIRMEN
DE- WALTER CRONKITE

United Press Stan Correspondent
UsAAF BoMBERs FIELD, Some
where in England Cup The docs
and their aids Of the Medical Corps
who ride the ''meat wagons" are
saving 100 airnen's lives q month.
Their split-second timing In re-
moving the injured from bullet
riddled aircraft, the expert care
they render at field hospitals, and
their rapid transport Of the more
seriously injured to better equipped
evacuation hospitals miles, from the
field are the contributory factors In
the record number Of 'recoveries''
they've rung up.
The figure Of 100 lives q month
is an approximate one. The things
that go into saving q mans life
the intangible things like spirit
and guts-can't be totaled UP In
every case. But the figure Is near
enough to give an accurate idea Of
the Job the Medical Corps Is doing
with the Air Force. @s
A half hour before the formations
Of Fortresses and Liberators return
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19

Common Pleas Judgs John q. Carey
with the stipulation that she pay for
the support Of the two boys, who
have been made court wards. The
woman, twice divorced, was charged
with forcing her children to sleep
on the floor so the icernall could
have warm bed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19
IS CONSCIENCE MONEY

Pawtucket, r. I. Cup while Tom
Blanchard, manager Of o downtown
market, was opening his morning
mail, $5 bill fiuttered out Of one
envelope. With It was q note ex-
planning thta the anonymous sender
was rectifying a year-old error made.
by one Of Blanchard's cashiers in
making change.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19
ICEMAN KEPT WARM

Toledo, o. (UP)--Because she dis
played plenty Of warmth to the Ice
man but turned a cold shoulder to
her sons, q Toledo woman was
handed suspended jail sentence by
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19

Senator's"
AS though the entire United States
Senate was as important--as the
lives Of q little boy and q little girl.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19

midas vast airdrome construc-
ton program Is giving work to
thousands.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19

sunday night two desperate fam
iiles. whose children are Victims OF
leukemia and green-strep. requested
"a appeal Is 3 last hope .. For
blood donors who we're victims
and were cured The ieukemia SUI
ferrer q q s-year old boy IN Cleye-
land The other case Is q 10
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19

While mems clothing in Fire has
lost many frills, trouser cuffs re.
main.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-19
PORTRAIT OF A MAN WITH A
HAMMER

PORTRAIT OF A MAN WITH A
HAMMER
Senator Lodge went to the war
fronts Is q q. s. Senator and came
home and spilled his findings as a
Massachusetts politician. His reve-
lations were sensational, as he un-
dpuhtedly expected them TO be. Tur-
1l6r Catledge reports that his state
snents have reused q lively feeling
through the Middle West against
Britain and Russia Senator
Lodge can take comfort in the
thought that he has accomplished
something Hitler's paid propagan-
dist, Goebbels, wasn't able to do.
Maybe italy and Portugal are
being smart in remaining ineligible
for membership in the United Ma
tions. BY staying out they can
maybe duck some Of the rocks that
are being hurled at our bona fide
Allies The closer a nation gets
to the Axis throat, the less 1t Is liked
in certain sections of Washington.
). England IS now taking the hate,
Russia having already played tar
get SO If Italy and Portugal
get into the scrap up to their necks,
the best they can hope for is a
tongue flashing from some Washing
ton yowler, who isn't having the war
COR the USA) run to his own priv
ate satisfaction. He Is so full of
had feeling that you're often sur
prised he doesn't pour some Of 1t on
Japan and Germany.
The union times., 1943-06-19
Stage Unions Hope For Settlement Of
 Loew Controversy

Connecticut delegates to the recent semi-annual New England District Convention of the International Ali ance of Theatrical Stage Employees and Motion Picture Machine Opera tors report that much of the discussion centered around the E. M. Loew's long-drawn-out dispute with the union. The convention was held in Boston.
 An early settlement of this contro- versy with the New England chain of E. M. Loew's theatres, one of which is located in Hartford, is ex- pected
 Fred Newcomb, Local g, Provi- dence Stage Employees, was reelected secretary of the convention.
 Among those from Connecticut who attended were Tom Shea, assistant secretary of the Conn. Federation of Labor and business agent of Local 375, Middletown; Matthew Kennedy and Frank Perry, Local 273, M.P.M.O., New Haven; John s. O'Connel1, former president, Local "A, New Haven Stage Employes; R. K. Lewis, Local 84, Stage Employees, and Charles North, Local 10o, M.P.M.O., Hartford. John Miller, business agent of Local "A, did not attend the con- vention. He was listed in. THE UNION TIMES as delegate.
The union times., 1943-06-19
Underwood And
 LAM To Arbitrate

Howard Meyerhoff, professor of geology at Smith College and part time instructor at Yale University, has been designated by the N. E. War Labor Board to arbitrate the differ ences between the workers and the Underwood, Elliott Fisher Corp, Hartford.
 The employees are represented by Locals $50 and 354, LAM, and Local 35, Polishers, which charge the man. agement with CD -instituting a piece rate system without consulting the workers; (2) with unjustihable dis missals; and (3) infraction of senior ity provisions.
 Ever since the institution of the Ma tional Labor Relations Act, the type writer concern has been in constant controversy with its organized work CTS. Labor officials charge that most of the trouble stems from the auto cratic employe-relations policy of the company.
The union times., 1943-06-19
Danbury And N B Organize W NC Groups
A.F.L. Men To Help Estab- fish Policies In Both
 Cities

The Danbury War Manpower Labor-Management advisory conn mittee and Acting Director William J. Fitzgerald this week set up a plan for stabilizing manpower con- ditions in that area. Danbury is uncIassified by the W.M.C. because it has no manpOwer problem, stated Fitzgerald.
 Fitzgerald said it was necessary that the community have its own setup in order to protect itself from being included in another area. It was originally part of the Bridgeport area which is one of the most critical ill the country.
 Like Norwalk, the Danbury com mittee is comprised of only four mem berS, two from the A.F.L. and two from management, owing to the fact that the C.I.O. claimed no important representation among the workers. Fitzgerald is also acting director of Bridgeport, Norwalk and Stamford areas.
 AC OnAAOuAy area COAAAAAAtbCO AOA- lows: Dennis Carroll, Matters Union, and William Tappin, of the Plumbers, representing labor. Neal Murphy, vice-president of the Mall lory Hat Co.,, and Russell Poole, of the Barden Corp.
 Paul s. Parsons, acting director of the New Britain W.M.C.. area this week announced the personnel of the New Britain labor-management ad- visory committee. It is comprised of four representatives of organized labor and four of industry and is as follows:
 ALL: Frank Bausola, secre-
 tary-treasurer of Teamsters 559,
 and Carl Carlson, president of
 Lodge 1249, LAM.
 C.I.O.: Clifton Richardson,
 (Continued on Page Three)
The union times., 1943-06-19
Aircraftsmen WinVacations In Hartford
Lodge 743, And Hamilton Propellers Sign 1943
 Contract

Aircraft Lodge TAB, Machinists, won the Unions demand for paid vacations i'm a last minute show down at the Hamilton Propellers Plant, United Aircraft Corp, East Hartford, last week.
 Just fifteen minutes before the ex- piration of the Locals contract with the company, the management agreed to vacation plan to provide week off with pay for all workers with the firm on or before Sept. 1, 1o42. One additional days pay will be granted for every year in excess of one, an employe has been with the company. The maximum will be equal to a 12- day vacation.
 For almost three months the management had refused to nego- tiate the vacation question, the sole new issue of the l943 contract be- tween the company and inc union.
 The vacations start Aug. 31, and are staggered as follows: Group E, Aug. 31; group F, Sept. 1; group A, Sept. 2; group B, Sept. 3; group C. Sept. 4, and group D, Sept. 5.
 The plan was negotiated by the shOp committee.
The union times., 1943-06-19
Sheet Metal Workers. Will Hold Election
Local 40 To Hold Important Meeting In Meriden
 On June 24

Local 40, Sheet Metal Workers, will nominate and elect officers for the regular three-year term, Thurs day, June A, at 8 PM. The meet ing will be held at 3I State Street, Meriden, according to George A. JosIyn, business agent.
 Every member of the Local is urged to attend the meeting and to partici- pate in the nomination and election. Joslyn pointed to the ruling of the O.P.A., that driving to union meetings is permitted. He suggested that mem bers share their cars.
 Present officers of the Local are: President. Arthur Molleur, Water bury; Financial Secretary-Treasurer, Ernest J. Kunz, Hartford; Record ing Secretary, Charles McKone, Meriden; Business Agent, George A. JosIyn, New Haven.
 Executive Board: Arthur Mol Ieur, Charles McKOne, George Da- ley, Waterbury; Robert Morris, Meriden; John J. Ford, New Ha- ven; John Graves, Hartford; and Benjamin Bassell, Wethersfield.
 Joint Adjustment Board: George A. Joslyn, Ernest King and Benj. F. Bassell; Apprentice Committee, George A. Joslyn, Ernest F. King and Peter Moran; Trustees: John !. Ford, George F. Daly and Peter Moran.
The union times., 1943-06-19
Device Workers To Name Full Slate

Arthur Polowitzer was unanimously nominated for president of Local B-1013, Hartford Electrical Device Workers, at the last meeting of the Electrical Workers. He has been serv- ing as president since the resignation of w. C. Steele as head of the Local more than a year ago.
 The full list of officers who will be elected June 28 to serve for a two- year period are as follows:
 Polowitzer, president; William Nor ris, first vice-president; Leo A. Con- lon, second vice-president; Miss Ann Herlihy, recording secretary; Edmond Parent, financial secretary; Martin Lassen, treasurer; Matthew Stavola, Sergeant-at-arms; Frank DeNovellis, sentinel.
 Executive board, John Blonden, Jos eph Sarceno, Mrs. Josephine Ogilvie Michael Skowroneh, Ellis Hosmer and Miss Clara Corio.
The union times., 1943-06-19
Full Slate Is
 Nominated By Iron Workers
O'Kane Is Unanimously Named For Business
 Agent By Local 424

John Greene and William McGirr were nominated for president, and Lawrence Neary was renamed for re- cording secretary of Local 424, Bridge, Structural and Ornamental Iron Workers, at the last meeting of the Local. The full list of nominees and their place of residence follows
 John Greene, Bridgeport, and William McCirr, Devon, president; 1; Peter Hauge, Bridgeport, vice-presi- dent; James O'Kane, Bridgeport, financial secretary, treasurer and business agent; Lawrence Neary, Fairfield, and Ernest Nelson, Bridgeport, recording secretary 1; James Chokas, Bridgeport, sergeant at-arms; and Charles Keller, ST., West Haven, conductor.
 The executive board nominees, 6 to be elected) are: Walter Rooney, New Haven; Rudolph Mauritz, Nichols; Peter Lovello, Stamford; Charles Dondero, Bridge port; George Wood, New Haven; Henry Brown, Bridgeport; Law renee O'Leary, Bridgeport; William Hennessey, New Haven; Herman Schwarzenberg, Bridgeport; Joseph Packer, Bridgeport; Francis Pfeif- fer, Bridgeport, and George Kelso, Bridgeport.
 Trustees: Ernest Nelson, Bridge port; Charles Keller, ST., and Charles Dondero.
 The following were appointed tel lers: Fred Tucci, James Chokas and Charles Keller, Sr. Judges of cleo tion: Clarence Scheifle, Peter Hauge and James O'Kane.
 The election will be held at the N. H. Labor Temple, June 26 from 10 AM. to 6 PM.
The union times., 1943-06-19
Six Firms Sign With
 Shop Iron Workers

Six firms have signed contracts with Local 532, Shop Iron Workers, agree ing to l09o increase in wages, sub- ject to the approval of the War Labor Board, Business Agent Frank J. Since said today.
 Officers of the Local elected at the last meeting are: Thomas E. Vickers, president; Israel Shiffren, vice-presi- dent; John Lappie, recording secre- tary; Since, financial secretary-treas- urer, and business agent. Executive board, Shiffren, Frank Malone, John O'Keefe and Thomas Balmisano.
 The companies that have signed the new agreement with the Local are Builders Iron Co.,, Inc; Lebov Iron Works; Kramer Iron Works; Build CTS Iron Works; John Adlerhurst Iron Works; and the Waterbury Iron Works.
The union times., 1943-06-19
Traiinee Plan Is Considered By Teamsters
Hartford Locals Participate In Session With U. s.
 Agencies

Hartford Teamster officials took part recently in the discussion of plans for the opening of the first government operated truck driver training school i'll Conn. The school was discussed at meeting in Hartford sponsored jointly by the Division of Motor Transport, Office of Defense Trans portation, and the area Manpower Commission. Officials representing the trucking and transport industry att tended.
 The Teamster officials present were Edwin Rice, president and business agent of Local 67I, and Business Agents Herbert A. Miller and Henry Dauphinais of Local 559. They not only displayed public-spirited interest in the man. power problem, but contributed from their experience many excel lent practical suggestions, according to J. Frank Daly, chief of the training division of the Hartford W.M.C., who was in charge of the meeting.
 Daly outlined four sources of truck driver and maintenance trainees which are needed to make replacements in the trucking and motor transport in dustry owing to a critical shortage of operators. These are: Upgrading of present workers; MA. trainees; wo- men, and part-time workers.
 The use of women in the trucking industry was considered infeasible, because women have shown no interest in this type of work.
 Part-time workers were felt to be the best answer to manpower prob lem in the maintenance field.
 A committee comprised of Daly; John c. Confrey of the USES; |; John F. Maerz, Hartford O.D.T.; {; and o. W. Whiteside of the AssO- ciated Transport Co.,, serving as representative of both the Labor Management and the Maintenance Committees of the Hartford O.D.T., will meet in Hartford this week to make final plans for the school.
The union times., 1943-06-19
Wage Standards Set For New England
Egan Gives Report On State Session

The Conn. Federation of Labor succeeded in preventing the enact ment of any anti-labor legislation by the 1943 session of the General Assembly, John J. Egan, secretary treasurer told the executive board of the Federation at its last meeting.
 Egan gave brief report on the progress of GELS legislative pro- gram in the Legislature. A com plete report will be given at the annual convention of the Federation which is scheduled to be held in New Haven, Labor Day week.
 He said he knew of nothing that could have been done to change the course of reaction against the Fed eration's No. bill, the State Labor Relations Act.
 We left no stone unturned ln our effort to get the House bill out of committee Failing in this, we turned our attention to the measure at the foot of the Senate calendar. All we succeeded in getting was roll call of those who were against the bill. This roll call will be submitted with full report on our legislative program at the annual convention" said Egan.
 The ,secretary-treasurer of the C.L.F. told The Union Times that the executive board of the Fedora ton, meeting in Hartford at the opening of the General Assembly, had agreed upon a three-point pro- gram of strategy:
 CD To prevent the passage of anti-labor laws or the relaxing of any present act protecting or helpful to workers.
 (2) To get as much new labor legislation as possible with the main emphasis on the State Labor Relations Act.
 (3) To improve our present labor laws by necessary amend ments.
 '"We were highly successful on the first account" said Egan with pride. Mot only did we get through this session of the Legislature without hav- ing a single bit of legislation enacted which the Federation was against, but in my opinion we came out of session with less hostility than two years ago.
 ssThat in itself in these times when there is SO much anti-labor sentiment in the minds of the law makers is worth noting. There was no mention of an anti-strike meas ure at this session, although there persons ready to try to tie it on any labor bill."
 No new labor legislation was passed by the General Assembly. '@On this point our score was zero" Egain said.
 Labor made some legislative ad- vances and the most notable was the amendment of the Workmen's Com pensation Act. In addition to having the maximum payments advanced from
 (Continued on Page Two)