davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-02

excuse. But despite the cold
weather, they all were ON the lob
the next morning. Some had 10
hitch-hike, other rode buses but
they get there-and they were on
time.
Another thing that pleased Bowles
md the State O.P.A. Office was the
understanding attitude of the war
workers and their willingness to do
what they could to make the best of
the situation.
when the sudden stoppage of
sales was ordered, we were flooded
with telephone calls, majority of
these calls-there were 1900 of
them in all--were from war work.
ers. They didn't complain. They
wanted to know what the situation
was and how they could heIp,' said
BOwIes.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-02
Feldman Installs
Officersof No.74
h#

Harry Feldman, retiring secretary
treasurer of Stage Employees, Local
"a, New Haven, installed William P.
Barry as president, and other officers
of the local at the Labor Temple on
Sunday.
In addition to Barry, the full list
of officers installed are: Frank Kelly,
vice-president; l. Edward Weber, re-
cording secretary; Joseph Diettle,
secretary treasurer; John Miller, bust
ness agent; Morris Wasserman, chair
man of the board of trustees; Samuel
Helfand and Herman Hegewald, trus-
tees; and Wallace Miller, sergeant-at-
arms.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-02
AS We See 1t
BY
THE STAFF

LITTLE LUTHER pointed out
last week that when the War Labor
Board ordered Montgomery Ward
to sign a union contract, the daily
newspapers throughout the country
called it dictatorship" ''collec-
tivism,'' and other pretties. But
when the Newspaper and Mail De-
liverers Union went out on strike,
the publishers Immediately de-
manded that the W.L.B. order the
men back to work.
THIS WEEK THE W.L.B. ap-
proved an arbitration decision
a,Oarding the 5000 members OF
this union, a weekly increase OF
SIS, but you had to look uery care
fully to find ne,Us of the a,Uard in
the daily press. True, the W.L.B.
at the same time reprOued the men
for striking. Since December,
1910, these men had received total
soage raises of only Csc. Some
publishers believe that the only
sOay to protect the freedom of the
press is to pay the Lowest possible
sOGges.
WOMEN ARE now to be ad-
mitted to the Bartenders Union. ALI
of which may lead to a better
quality of singing at some bars.
Women have tended bar i'm Eng
land for many years, and in their
own way can handle a sOuse as
efficiently as a professional bOun-
Ger. Who was it that pointed out
that you can lead a drunk to
water, but you can't make him
drink.
A BRIDE left no doubt about the
situation aCken Miss Fuchs, society
editor of the Belleville (W.) Daily
Advocate, called her for details on her
7Ceddug. Her anS1Uer 1VdS, why,
Miss Fuchs, that is an emergency
a0edding, you aren't supposed to say
anything about it,"
The 1000 turnout of war plant
workers at their benches ON the
morning following the recent
''black Friday" for gasoline sales,
as reported by the State O.P.A.
should ram the lie down the throat
of those enemies of labor, who
have been baying a great deal
lately about the unnecessary
absence of workers from their jobs
in war plants. MIR. Pegler might
copy this story appearing in THE
UNION TIMES this week and run
it along with the truth about or
ganized labor i'm accordance with
New Years resolution he should
make-but won't.
AN AUDIENCE OF unsegregated
Negroes and whites will. hear
Marian Anderson, famous Negro
contralto, sing i'm Washington's
Constitution Hall at United China
Relief benefit Jan. z. After months
of wrangling, the Daughters of the
American Revolution, owners of
the hall, have agreed to accept the
singers demand that no discrimina-
ton be practiced in the seating
arrangement.
THE D.A.R.'S SURRENDER ma,
haze been influenced by 1VAat hap
bened three years ago zUheN it turned
doa0n Miss Andersom'S request for
the use of its auditorium. In protest.
Mrs. Roosevelt resigned from the
GROUP and Miss anderson sang from
the STEPS of Lincoln Memorial to
$4,000 persons.
To Rep. Howard W. Smith.
NAM. Pres. Frederick C.. Craw.
ford, Sen. Harry F. Byrd, and Sen.
W. Lee O'Daniel, we offer the fol.
lowing New Years resolution free
of charge:
"We hereby solemnly resolve
that in 1943 we shall try our best
to think of Hitler, Hirohito and
Continued on Page Four)
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-02
Rice, Galloway
Named by GIL

Edwin Rice was reelected president
and business agent of Local 671, Truck
Drivers, Chaufeurs and Helpers OF
America, at the election meetings OF
the local held in Hartford and Nor
witch last week. Harold Galloway was
reelected secretary-treasurer, and
Samuel Forte president. All three
we're chosen for their second term.
Other officers elected are: Harry
Willett, trustee for three years; Fran
els M. Baker, trustee for one year
They will be installed Jan. "a.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-02
Kaiser Planning To
Close Hiring Office

NEW YORK.-Henry J. Kaiser,
the west coast shipbuilder, will close
Jan. l the Office here which he has
been using to recruit workers for his
shipyards in Portland, Ore, and
Vancouver, Wash.
All hiring for the Kaiser yards
In the future will be done by Local
49,, Init. Bro. of Boilermakers, Iron
Shipbuilders & Helpers (AF.L),
with which Kaiser has closed shop
contract that provides the union will
supply all labor.
This action brings to an end the
widely publicized mass migration of
Eastern workers to West Coast yards.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-02

MOo OdOGLNSH
4 JN0Oo Q 1HvHaIT aLvLS
HELSAEHa SDgVr
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-02
REV. ROLAND HONORED

NEW YORK-Rev. John Boland,
retiring head of the New York State
Labor Relations Board, was pre-
scented with leather bound book con-
tanning pictorial record of his SER
vice in labor relations by Pes. David
Siegal of the joint executive board
Of the Hotel & Restaurant Employees
Init. Alliance (A.F.L.).
To give our men the fastest
lighting planes, we must buy the
vastest number of Victory Bonds.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Churchill Talks
With President

WASHINGTON, Sept . tINS)
In the seclusion of the White
House President Roosevelt and
Prime Minister Churchill today
began informal discussions of the
peace that will come after an Al
led victory is won
The groundwork laid during
the next four days while the Brit
ish premier. his wife and daughter
Mary are White House guests,
probably will form the basis for
tentative proposals that will be
laid before Russia in the forth
coming conference among repre-
Sentatives Of the United States,
Britain and the Soviet Union.
The prime minister arrived in
Washington with Mrs. Churchill
late yesterday afternoon. They
were met by the President. Mary
Churchill, a Subaltcrn in the ATS.
the women'S auxiliary of the Brit
iSh army. arrived here a short
time later from the South. where
she Inspected WAC training CEN
tpT~
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

Pv Charles L Mcintosh, 3d.
year-C.d Dcuoitcr VINO deserted
MS LI6FraI Kan. army post and
llcgeuy left trail OF bad checks
ttri-v7ti..rr SrvCT7i states in his
travel, with Mrs. Alice Rand dc
fdrn0V ky. Chicago SoCIalltc. vas
hrire returned 10 Chicago to-day
TO face trial
Mcintosh ltat-,- arrested iitttt-
Yesterday IN New York by the
FBI and on arraignment before
q L. S. commissioner. agreed to
return TO Chicago where at least
four check charges are on file
against him.
There was no indication thar
fcucral authorities would press
white slavery and theft charges
on which he was arrested
The son of Detroit and
MuSk,gon business executive. Nc
latoSr had repeatedly been m
Mrs De TarnOwSky's company
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

Two runaway boys from In
diana, tired Of walking and hitch
fnc auto rides. made q slight
mistake when they switched TO a
stolen rowboat to continue their
travels. Nh
As a result, the two. who gave
their names as Richard Jordan,
l3, and Russell Williams. II. both
of Indianapolis, are IN custody at
tiHtEJtIreH4ie detention home today.
Their odyssey ended when Traf-
nc Patrolmen Charles Wilson and
Claud Tiengler. on duty al the
Bob-Lo docks az the foot Of Wood
ward observed a fowboat, ap-
preaching out of the dark.
tt'ti1r TTtT0fTT10TI v-dTrCuf tTr1trff ttfi1C
boy, had tied the boat and clam
hercd onto the dock. then qucS-
toned them.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
= Tired Hifch-HikerS
Commanders "a Boat

The youths explained they had
been in Detroit three dass.-YeS-
terday their money ran out and
they decided 10 move on.
They said they walked over the
bridge 10 Belle Isle at dusk. went
down 10 the boathouSe and took
the boat
On their trip downtown they
not only navtgated a dangerous
SiX-mile-an-hour current, but vio-
lated practically every wartime
coast guard regulation in the
books.
Too much work and no PLAY"
was the reason they gave for
-LInm-hnmc--
Their parents have been notified
of their whereabouts through the
indianapolis polIcc department
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Woman Says
She Killed WAC

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. . GNSl
A woman. allcgedly intoxicated
who said she killed WAC Cpl
Maoma Little. Ridings. was ques-
toned by police today
Entering "A iaXicab i'm the
downtown area early this morn
InG-Al4r+--- s,tii44if-4.iA : - T. tt-f1o was
accompanied by John WimpSett.
Is. and an unidentified deaf mute.
demanded that the driver take her
20 police headquarters.
II killed the Ridings woman
and / want tO give myself up"
---4----t.----7-rrrrVff ~ TIT lrrffTTveT- -
She told police that She had
known Robert Wellington. 23-
ycar-old bellboy suspect in the
murder for three years.
Both the Simpson woman and
WlmpSett were JAILED on charges
of drunkenness and vagrancy.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Lepke Pardon Asked
So N. Y. Can Kill Him

ALBANY. y. Y. Sept 2 GNS)
Gov Dewey today asked PreSI-
dent Roosevelt 20 grant a condl-
tional federal pardon 10 Louis
Lepkel BuChalter 80 the former
racket king can be electroCuted
by New York state.
Buchalter was convicted with
two others FOR the murder of
Brooklyn Storekeeper but cannot
be punished by New York state
until ne completes a li-ycar fed
eral sentence on a narcotics con-
NlrllOn
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Take Detroit HbGSeraer
With Captains Wife

since she disappeared July 19. Her
husband. Capt Alexis de TarnOW-
Ky ------r-f ---r-ff tDCrT stationed I'M Detroit
with the army engineers when.
On return 20 their home found
Size had abandoned their two chill
arcn. ne told reporters
Mcintosh and Mrs De TarnoW-
Ey were later reported seen 1T
Illinois Indiana Ohio and AelN
York cities. Her car was found
abandoned in South Bend.
Police said Mcintosh had posed
as az army sergeant and claimed
he had been combat lller over
seas.
All of the checks. the FBI re-
ported were drawn on Detroit
banks and would total hundreds OF
dollars.
Mrs De Tarnowsky appeared
40 McInt0ShS brief hearing in
Now York but refused 90 submit
tc reporters questions. Prior 10
tnc United States entry into the
war she had been Identified with
Tie America First Committee and
Was linked with leaders IN anti
Semitic movements IN Chicago
Charles Mcintosh, father of the
soldier. who lives at 1919 Edison
said hr would not lnlercedc for
Jas s0n
"Ncll wait and see what the
army does about his deNertiOn,"
nC saudi
The younger Mcintosh first en-
Asta3 ln the RCAF bat later
tran Icrrcd 10 The L. s army AYR
,lrceS. with staff sergeant :
rating lie lost that however, IN
Enid Okla, year ago.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Lord Mountbatfen
Arrives in England

LONDON. Sept . (UPl-Lord
Lonis -Meuntbatt4nl. supreme com
mander, of Allied forces in south
eastern Asia, arrived from the
United States today and went
Immediately 10 combined opera
tion> headquarters
Previous 90 his appointment 10
nT ASIdTICT UJ7T- Tf010r07rrC0
Was chief of combined operations
whose UoSt famed units are the
commands.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
AWOA Gator Shot
Inn BirdIleSS Duck Pond

The deallh OF ducks mystery
at Clover Leaf Lake is solved;
final chapter has been written TO
the tale OF the wayward gators.
The story really started six
weeks ago. when Detroit 700 at
tendantS were mystified TO see
d ducks and geese swimming
plaeidly about the lake. suddenly
with final futile Quack or honk,
do a nose dive from which they
would never emerge.
Then Theodore Schroeder. the
40 -clIL4lnE- -vcnLintO- -acIlun with
his rifle 4 rough brown back APP
poafed above thA surface of the
water and Schroeder opened ilrc.
a marauding alligator from the
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
DR.. Wilbur Retires
As Stanford President

PALO ALTO. Cal. Sept. 2
JNS) Or Ray Lyman Wilbur.
66, retired today as president Of
Stanford University. an office he
had held since 1916, and assumed
the post of chancellor emeritus.
Dr Wilbur was succeeded as
president 10y one of his former
students, Dr. Donald 3. TreSidder
San Francisco physician
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
of Vienna Reported
Woman
Husband

An all-night argument was
clImaxed at 7 a. m. today when
Mrs Martha Presley, As, fired
three bullets az her husband,
Stanley H., A, in the home, l9204
Kentucky.
One Of the bullets struck him
in the head. He is in Mt. Carmel
Hospital in serious condition. The
wife Is held by police.
The shooting Stemmed from an
argument that started last night
when Mrs. Presley. accompanied
by her daughter Jacqueline. -,
discovered "A young woman aboard
her husband boat the daughter
told police.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Ration Values Of
Frozen Fruits
90 Up Saturday
By United Press

Beginning Sunday housewives
viii pay more ration points for
processed foods, including frozen
fruits and berries and several
types of canned vegetables. But
point values of certain other
will GO dewH-the 6PA
revealed today.
Decreases were ordered in the
point values of canned soy beans,
beets, carrots, green or wax beans
and canned fresh shelled beans.
But the point values of types OF
canned beans-baked, kidney, len
tils. soaked dry and pork and
beans-were increased from ID TO
Is points for No. 2 cans.
The changes were revealed in
a new September table of blue
stamp point values showing re-
visions in values of "a processed
food items. Blue stamps u. V
and w in Ration Book 2 are valid
until Oct. 20.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Itkes Warns Famine
N Gasoline Is Likely

WASHINGTON. Sept . INSl
Fuel Administrator Ic k $
armed the nation last night that
aSprc the removal Of the eastern
lleaSure driving ban. the national
-JSoline situation IS as bad as IL
yer was II not worse and hat
here iS little expectancy Of in
rcased allotmeniS IN the near
IturC.
He said that if there is any APP
oclable' increase m usage IN
nC eastern states. we VIII be- out
{ gasoline in a matter of days ~
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
0PA Announces
New Point Values
creamery Butter
Raised 2 Points;
OPA Worried

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 UPp
The OPA. moving in the face OF
a seasonal improvement in the
meat situation but a continued
slump in butter production, today
ordered the ration cost of 35 meat
cuts reduced hy-eHe or two points
and the value of the creamery
butter raised from 10 to II points
pound.
The point changes, which will
be in effect from Sept. 5 through
Oct. 2. were dictated by what
OPA officials described as "the
best meat picture since rationing
began and a serious butter out
look. "
Downward revisions also were
ordered in consumer point values
Of 19 kosher meat items. In both
programs only one meat item
veal Observation-Disclosures an in
crease
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
Congressman S Son
Induced Into NaW

WASHINGTON, Sept. 2 (UP)
Milan w. Lambertson, 20. son
of Rep. Lambertson (R) of Kan
sas, has Withdrawn his petition
10 be classified as a conscientious
objector and has been inducted
into the navy.
Young La m b tson, whose
father has criticized the war ac-
tivitieS of President Roosevelt's
son, had certified in his conScien-
tious obiector petition that he
was opposed to combat service.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

pit=on=the ether Sideaof the TAX"
wall lurched once and sank to
the waters depths.
But attendants were even more
mystified when ducks. geese and
even swans continued TO disap-
pear. Again Schroeder went on
watch. Another brown back ap-
peared and another weiHied gator
went 10 his doom.
Today they're building a higher
wall between the alligator pit ana
the duck haven.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
8Mi|Hon Ndzii
Soldiers Giird
For Invasion
Posted on CoastIine
Of Europe as Hour
for Big Attack Nears

LONDON sept . UPp Tho
British radio quoted q Stockholm
report today that the evacuation
o1 FicnuT is In flll swing with all
noncS>cntal residents ordered Ia
leave at once
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
5000, 900 GUARD COAST

LONDON. Sept . UP)-lIitler
hl> stationed & SO0u 600 troop,
IfOnV me 6UUD-mI10 6 C0aStIjUo Of
his continental domain and is
about 10 impose martial laW on
an Europe IN preparation for an
anticipated Anglo-Amcrcan IN
vasiOu. allied sources said today
Messages from underground
agents 10 exile governments here
reported that Heinrich Hmmlcr.
Reich interior minister and
-e,tapo chief. had distributed
orders 10 military commanders Of
al occupied countries 10 take
,vcr al key administration and
communication centerS and 10
arrest all reserve officers and Of
acials suspected Of allied lean
ngS.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
WOMAN DISAPPEARS

Tho unidentified woman dISap-
peHcd Jacqueline said her father
later tried 10 throw The mother
iHto Tho Detroit River during a
boat ride.
Jdcqucline said She aNerted the
act hv Juu1pIng on her father and
knocking HIM 10 The deck.
Mother and dad started ar
gIing at home early last night"
the daughter said. Dad left
In huff. Mother and 1 went
down To his boat at the foot Of
ClairepOinte and found a young
woman aboard. The argument
started again
RETURN HOME AT 1880
Jacqueline said she and her
mother had returned home about
1870 p. m. and that her father
arrived i5 minutes later
1T started again" she added.
and couldn't sleep all night.
This. morning ] heard three
shots. | rushed into the living
room. Daddy had been shot in
the head.
Presley IS a truck company en-
DipIp
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
WORRY OVER BUTTER

OPA officials made no effort TO
conceal their apprehension about
the butter situation. For the first
time, creamery butter and farm"
butter were listed separately and
given different point values.
Country butter was assigned q
~attfe or SIX points pound. conn
pared with the new creamery but
ter value Of II points a pound.
The OPA hopes by placing q
lower point value on farm but
ter. which is sold mainly in rural
areas. 20 increase its consumption
BY those who have expended
points Ter creamery.
Officials pointed out that butter
production in August was about
FIVE per cent below previous esti-
mates and predicted q that the
slump would be continued in Sep
temher.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

c. NJ. McAR11UR. DENMST.
III GtlSWold. over kinSelS.
Hours %, Sundays, 1912 ADV.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
FIRST TIURCHASE

-rAa- f++4--t bend - -ti----4tf-ii4-l 4
was reported. was bought by Vii
liam Niece Of the Bmlum Hotel
Agnes Baumgartncr. 5l34 Parker,
made the sale Miss Baumgartncr
was also a gallant In the second
drive selling Sl3Gg n bonds
A'etfUr-r- rt7-7Tr ftrraG0 -pers on s
jammed a flag bcdecked area of
Woodward avenue between Grand
(Continupd on Next Page Col a
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
FORECAST

Rupturcd-IhgramS are specialists
Iu selecting and fitting tru>~e> and
surgical supports lii4 Woodward
ADJ.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
NEW FVFNING HOURS

IhduSrial National Bank Down
town office. MONDAYS, 6|to =;
Uptown Office and Branches.
FRIDAYS. 6 10 S.-AdV.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
.MiHion-DoNdr
War Bond
Sold in City
Many Other Sales
Spur Sd Campaign;
Larrowe GaIIants Excel

a smaShIng blow at the Axis
had been delivered today-right
here In Detroit The first million
dollar bond vas purchased in this
city fot the nations giant third
war loan campaign.
The Detroit Automobile Inter-
Insurance Exchange of the kuto-
mobile Club of Michigan bought
-tftc bond to rfvc- the stirring drive
initial impetus. The type of bond
purchased natures in 25 years
With a ~ per cent interest rate.
In announcing the purchase,
Alyan Macauley Jr.. individual sec
ton chairman Of the banking
division. said
The auto insurance exchange
felt that. in buying such a bond,
il could provide no better pro-
lection for its membership than
a long-term interest in the u. >.
government"
Walter McLucas, state chair
man Of the banking division. de-
clared of the purchase:
Normally, an investment in
bonds II safe In these times,
,t's triply good-an Investment
IN the safety Of America
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
CHANGES SHOWN

Changes shown on new chart:
Increases in value of four
canned fruitS-From ID 10 u for
No. 2i2 cans of pears; from %
10 26 for No. 2i2 cans of
peaches; from eight 10 10 for
16-ounce cans of cranberries or
cranberry sauce. and from seven
10 10 for No. ? cans of apples.
OPA said these products sold
at too rapid a rate under the
old values.
2-DecreaSes in value Of six
canned vegetables-From IL to
10 for No. 2 cans of fresh
Shelled beans and green or wax
beans: from II TO five for No.
2 cans Of fresh soy beans; from
10 10 eight for No. 2 cans Of
beetS and carrots; and from "a
to u for No 2i2 cans of to-
matoes. OF the tomatoes, OPA
said that particular size can
was not moving as rapidly as
desired under the cid eafte.
Other sizes of canned tomatoes
were not changed.
TOMATO SAUCE UP
3-An increase from three 10
four points for tomato sauce in
eight-ounce packages in combi-
nation with cheese; but the one
red point heretofore required
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
SOME UNCHANGED

The beef situation, officials said.
is tighter than that in lamb and
pork. The amount of beef in re-
tail stores available for civilian
consumption in September will be
only about 2 per cent above Au-
gust supplies.
AT the same time, officials
pointed out that beef production
does not usually reach seasonal
peak until after Oct. l.
No changes were made in the
point value of lard. shortening.
cheese and other rationed fats,
oils and dairy products. Move
ment OF these products was re-
ported TO be in line with civilian
supplies allocated by the war
food administration.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
QUoTA OVERSoLD

Other large purchases had been
registered today also From the
Smell on Co. came a check ioI
100000 as the drive opened.
George w. Johnson Of the De-
irou Paint. Lacquer and NarriSh
Association. a leader Of the city'S )
estimated 10000 gallantS, received
the check
Minutes later OTvillc c Hamll-
ton q the Larrowe Milling Co.
reported has gallantS had oyerSold
their entire quota OF $1,000. In
rapid succession, reports came 10
the war finance committee head
quarters OF the purchase Of 5000
in bonds each by the L s Horse
meat Co. and the Eaton shop.
lU43 Woodward
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

DR.. e. TOoLE. DENTIST. 10
" La'ayctte ~ Mich opp City
Hall 90 Tel CA. $3.50.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
UNDER MARTIAL LAW

Norway and Denmark, whore
the Germans apparently believe
u allied invasion rs imminent al-
ready are under martial law All
Danish army and navy officers are
being arrested Norwegian officers
some time ago were sent 10 Ger
many.
The Germans arrested , 600
Dutch officers last month and
Polish Czech NuEoSlav Greek.
Belgian and French officers who
sun are free must report 10 the
.NaN police once a Weck.