davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-23
Syndicate Pays 22, 500 For Sanderng Electricians Union
No Showers? Call The
Plumbers-As Usual

In Portland, Ore, servicemen had
no shower in the Red Cross canteen
at the Union Station-unti1 members
of Local 235, United Association of
Plumbers & Steamftters came to the
rescue. Now there are II showers.
A few hundred miles south, in
Glendale, Calf, members of Local
563, United Brotherhood of Carpen-
tiers, set UP camp and hospital work
shop for the Red Cross station there.
Main purpose is to renovate furniture
for service camp recreation rooms.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-23

Mention THE UNION TIMES
when shopping, and help Labor's
Own Paper grow.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-23
Eight Sons In Uniform

MINNEAPOLIS, Min, Sept. r.
John Falldin, veteran member of the
A. F. of L. Operative Plasterers' I'm
ion, believes his contribution of sons
to the armed services sets a national
record. He has eight in uniform
six in the army and two in the navy.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-23
Sticking Out The Chin

Maybe it's poor political judgment mention anything
that has been decided in favor of your opponent
BUT the N. H. REPUBLICAN PARTY knows labor men
fairmnded and that labor has far important
stake in the city election than some would have you
believe.
The Central Labor Union delegation did endorse the
present mayor, but when it called ANGUS
M. FRASER, the COP. nominee, it expressed
satisfaction with him all but point-he de-
clined to let the selection of Mayor of New Haven
be confused by the introduction by ANYONE in
1913 of national congressional issues of 1914.
Prominent labor have since told him he
right.
If Mayor Murphy promised to bring the congressional
into his campaign he has yet failed to do so.
The acknowledged big issue this year is planning NOW
cushion recession right after the and to pro-
vide better industrial and employment oppor
tunities here in the general future.
Murphy last January admitted widespread unemployment
would follow the war; but he fatty refuses to con-
slider any kind of postwar planning its advocacy
by the President and by governors and mayors every
where.
Fraser has promised planning NOW for postwar days.
He has pledged himself make certain that the
work done then will be AT REGULAR WAGES
He is set against another $5O-a-month WPA
Yes organized labor has big stake in this eection-some
thing to think about seriously
Pull The Tor; Lever
VOTE REPUBLICAN,
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-23
Needs Of Industry
Put Ahead OF Army

Industry's needs for skilled workers
must take precedence over the armed
forces, the War Manpower Commits
sion declared this week.
when it comes to taking men with
critical skills away from industry, the
army's requirements come second" the
commission asserted.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-10-23
Miners Have Bought
$3,S25,OOO Bonds

WASHINGTON = The United
Mine Workers Journal, the unions
official organ, announced Sept. Is that
So, 100000 in U. S. War Bonds and
$325,000 in Canadian bonds had been
purchased by the internationals treas
ury since the war began. Said the
Journal
Fifty percent of the international
unions resources are invested in War
Bonds. Every local and district organ
ization affiliated with the UNIV has
invested their treasury funds in war
bonds The record shows that the
UNIV has equalled and exceeded the
1919 quota set for individuals.
The Smith COnnally Slave Labor
Law is the most dangerous piece of
legislation enacted against the
people in America since the Stamp
Act of I765.
Evening star., 1943-01-10

this. the important angle is, again.
franlkness. A guest - especially a
house guest - who does not bring
his own share of rationed food.
should expect to 60 without! No
coffee, no sugar. mo whatever the
future shortages may be- is the rule
that must be followed unless you ex-
pect your hosts to 60 without these
items themselves. And hospitable
sharing does present a real hardship
if it means doing without the small
cup of strong, or big cup of weak oof-
fee that is the twenty -four-hour por-
ton allotted to each of us. OF course,
if certain adult members of a family
are not dependent upon coffee they
can save up their rations to give to
their surprised and delighted guests!
In any case, there is something of
the interest that goes with the win
ming of game or the solving of
puzzle, in meeting the social chal-
lenge of wartime situations.
Released by The Bell Syndicate, Inc.
Evening star., 1943-01-10

me to be sure to give this
advice to my readers, some
time. So it seems to me this
is the time!
Now about food ration
ing, which affects all who show
hospitality to anyone. In
Evening star., 1943-01-10

the problems of the Friendlys is that
they illustrate the present import
ance not only of oo-operation on the
part of guests, but of new frankness
on the part of hosts.
First, frankness on the subject of
transportation: Guests who save
up their gas to be used for the pur-
pose of driving, once to Wind-Top
and perhaps once or twice elsewhere,
can motor to these places in comfort
to themselves and without placing
any responsibility on their hosts.
Otherwise, the frankness on the part
of their hospitable hosts is obliged
to go as far as this:
Coasilo9 The Gas
+ OR instance, Alice Friendly, tele-
phoning the Townleys says: IF you
can come with Anne and Dick on
the lO:4O, we're meeting that at
Wind Top" But what l mean by
''franlness" is that, being unable to
meet more than one train, Alice
Evening star., 1943-01-10
RATIONED HOSPITALITY

Friendly should explain further: "If
you miss the 10:40 you can get
taxi which will bring you here for a
dollar"
In the matter of frankness, even
further lengths may be necessary.
For instance: Our house is a mile
from the bus stop and there is no
conveyance; so be prepared to walk
and don't bring heavy bag because
there is no way to get it here except
to carry it."
According to peacetime courtesy
all of this sounds unbelievably rude.
But that is the way it is! If you can't
walk, and can't pack few belong
ings into a very small bag, you just
don't 60 visiting in the country!
Heat il RAtieasd. fso
As FOR the matter of feeling warm
after you get there, few if any coun-
try houses will feel warm to those
used to city apartment. Therefore,
be sure to take warm clothing. Just
what this is depends on you. To
wear heavy woolen underwear is
supposed to be the answer. And it
may be if you have the under
wear. and if your skin can take it
amiably. In any case, my only OBJ
ject is to warn you that longing for
the clothes of an Eskimo may be-
come an obsession, if you have made
no provision against feeling cold.
This reminds me of an elderly
friend of mine who went to spend
Christmas in a notably cold house
and took two steamer rugs. One he
used over his knees as on a steamer;
and one around his shoulders in the
fashion of Lincoln's shawl. He told
Evening star., 1943-01-10

by train or bus. and the
Friendlys' gas ration does not
allow for any extra trips to
bus stop or station. And there
is the difficult, ever-present
problem of food rationing.
The reason | have chosen
Evening star., 1943-01-10
We have TO face il!
Be consideYafe with
quests but firm
% &''t% %aS<

= VEw rationings and new taxes
IL are hitting so hard at hospi-
tality that making adjust
ments to their restrictions is the
puzzling, but interesting. problem of
the hospitable, who refuse even in
wartime to shut themselves behind
a never opened front door.
The most difficult adjustments to
wartime hospitality are those of
house-owners in suburban communi-
ties. Such people are the Friendlys.
for example, whose old-fashioned
house, twenty miles from the city
and two miles beyond. nd-Top
Village, has long been favorite OBJ
jective for their many friends to
motor to for the day, or sometimes
for the weekend.
At present, however, the particu-
lar worries of the Friendlys are
these: The old coal furnace, a couple
of years ago, was replaced by new
officiating system. Half of the house
is shut off tight. Therefore, week end
visitors are out of the question.
And in the case of those coming
out from, toscn for the day there
are still number Of problems,
of sphich the heat is just one.
In the first place, there is the mat
ter of transportation. Formerly peo-
pie came by motor. Now they come
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30


ice cream and cake
Tho nelias Who came n help
ttsir l'iiesisieYs ont and 20 join
~ no fun inoludod Vera Lee
Fisher Carl Cany MARCEL
lmnlrl Mice Fields Alice coote.
nnro'hy X Tylor ~ Aiir4+4r+4
cllfirc Arnold Ertcny Reeryl
Anderson cfccn Nsrecrv Dun
bar Connie Rak, Theresa Ter
ll Flizahelh NeClecne Anita
Mack Grrrldne Woodson Helen
tipinv Gcrrudo nailey and
Cnstanrc Cooper The honored
guest was Doris Cline
Samo ~ lh4- guests present
were Joanden Russell Iiclen
-eiHf-4ps Natian Anderson Mary
Adams l.ucy Howard corhss
Hunter Peggy lean Bnrris Nel-
lie Nacklin 1efrr Jones Gwen
Ioole Narearo, Eishlnor Eliza
reih Edmonson 2olma Smith.
lean lIip. SALLY Giles Loretta
Roberts Icola Garrison NaoMi
Walden Eleanor Williams Thel-
nia nlckcrsou Mildred Robinson.
constance Bloun Ruth Williams
Mary Ceoxt d Reulah Ware liar-
iiott NcFaddcu Billy Aviator.
Sadie Freeman Rchin Hamilton.
Erosiine Fishor Nareie IRichald
SON and Theresa Love = Fyma-
mid from ST I.onls
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
MUSICIANS
HONOR LATE
DR.. DETT


Tho late II. Nathaniel Dcii we'll
known composer Of Negro spirit
uals folk songs. and classicals
was the subject Of the special
broadcast sunday night program
OF tho lntcr-Raoial Goodwill hons
Oct. II. from tie auditorium Of
the Alpha and omega Spiritual
church. lIolbrook and Beanbien
streets
Or. Dctt. while engaged In di-
rectine a musical program of Uso
al Fort Custer. died al Rattle
Greek. Mich. OF heart ailmeni
Tie Was memoriallzod IN a Mill
iary Hour program during which
time compositions of the late mu
sieians were PLAYED The "Millfar,
Hour" special section was supqf-
,iscd hy Jerene G Macklin.
Participating on program Werr
Chaplain cyrus W Perry. sS2nd
Fighter squadron. Sclfrdee Field
Mich who delivered me Invocation
musical selections. some OF which
were the compositions Of Dr
pet. by the Glce Club singers OF
the 3a1nd Fighter Squadron, from
Sclfidre Field and Oscoda, under
direction OF Cpl Hugh NJ jenkins
and the Jubal Choral society, di-
rcciion OF Talmadee J.. Turner
An original recitation was given
by re Bonnie Evans WAC. Fort
Custer. Mich. and a solo by Lucille
walker soprano. and Oscar
plante. baritone
A resume 81 the musical achieve.
menis by the latc Or Deit vas
given by Dr Nellie y Huecr head
of sacred music department. De-
troit institute Of Musical Arts, and
Fred Hart Williams. president "
the Detroit Musicians association.
Assisting with arrangements for
the special hour program was Mrs.
lola Robinson. the wife Of Bishop
W. p Robinson. pastor OF the Al
pha aud Omega Spiritual church.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
Theresa Caver Honors Mother;
Initiates Delightful Broadcast

Mrs Artha Caver. the mother
n Theresa caver. was the hon
cice AZ an artistic interesting
ara elaborate reception given nv
Mss Cayer Sunday night. 0ci
n The lovely affair WAS held
IN ihe charming end aristIcaIly
decorated home q the latter on
Woodland avenue.
iddcd Intrigue hsd heen slim
rla'ed On those privileged to have
lsSn ne guests AT the reception
in The Srbhath nlehi, for hcr
fl,uicd and gifted daughter had
.f' out previously cute invita-
rar written in verse. informing
~ frlunate recipients that pre-
Hs,N at II O'Clock that evening.
'i would be revealed "sur-
se Apparently there were
fner those enioyine themselves
me home OF our Poeiess The
ra ne announcement Of an az
fr 81 sihly having 10 do with
rafte Bnt instead there was
ro lscning Of the plcaSurahle
c,neeincy In those attending tho
fer,lon whom thrcuFh the crand.
~ eepilen mud living rooms
rr''v Nrcafhcdihe dulcef voice az
ft.t.., vtttI , ..........1t... A..
d ne Heart SONG broad
ce-' now a now feature on
cklW each Mich, al lis The
roram was Of T.ove" and rs
come WIS SO VOL done hy tho
ctainr hat every ono present
f' fully compensated because
~ surprise" still hreathcd ~
80 heart and burning love Ev-
fhne noted the beauty ~ tho
e'is's voice. both on tho air
IRA etf
,nonr some Of Tho guests
rsci we're Mr. and Mrs "
rre-ser livingston. Nr and Mrs
rtes rirhcr Or and Mrs r
Nriin Dr and Mrs J r Gill
re ir Or and Mrs Walter
WON Miss Victoria Mccall pr
n Mrs " f. Isaecs Thelma
n'hns Mr. and Nrs II T
Zorro. Arnold y Law pr
m Mrs VIM posiles Mrs Ida
rl 'cs nr Geo niram
lila strong SEYMOUR r
nr and Ms G r Ben
rsr Mrs Tucv ZONES nr 1na
r Brewer pr aud Mrs
r v ncll wv IIwcld nleAsoc
daurhior ~ and Mrs
r Greene Nellic Watts nf end
=" NcChrdon s'r aid MIS-
r scott Mr. and Mrs sid
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
Clarence Wilson
Constable Candidate

Clarence a Wilson tanu uo-
tion picture opessso auf iesrs
pNney who Is nua caudNie.
Tor Constable Is Dcirol >tt F.
Who miehl iasily Oe ~ u,d q
made 49, has llfe y fAis iy
for ~ past - years haeirs
come hefe trpal lefatu4 oNia.
as Young man whose m0res
are uninpeachahle arq Who en-
'oNs ne tighesf repais'ion fr
honesty and iniegritg
Wilson has always hetu Inc
dnstfIous ambition, and exf,eme-
ly anxious ~ advance Himself
if IS = graduate = Lincoln h'sh
school and attended NaNnf nri-
ytrsuy he IS married and the
father ~ three children praeti-
caliy every civfr ofranyatie'y s
recommending ihe election % MI
Wilson who has trsv.led ne
country the state and his cry
political iniete IA ''le Nsa
~ Dcfsolf a special na,i, ~
program was also presented
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
FRED WILLIAMS
REELECTED

officers OF the Detroit Musicians
association were installed eith inn
presslse services Monday evening.
oct rs The ceremonies performed
by Madam Yolanda Maddox dia-
matte soprano chairman ~ the
music committee Of fhe assoca.
lion took place in me club rooms
oflhe Detroit Association Of Wom-
ems clubs Ferry and Brush
streets
Tile officers officially taking
ihe4 respective positions. were
Fred llari Williams. re-eleo'cd for
'he third time as,presidenr. Jcrens
e. Macklin. yice-s resilient. Louise
Rryan Edwards secretary sadie
johnson. assistant Secretary Ellz-
abelh II Woodiey correspondence
seetciar9 LILLIAN johnson. finan-
eial secretary and parlidmeniaran,
and " Emerson Craig. Treasurer.
an interesting program OF music
followed the installation by Madam
Maddox. Participating were. Win
Holiday Louise Edwards WIN
Hines, Elaine Grayson, and Prof.
cylinski. Of the Music Foundation
at Great Lakes college
Mile Hynson. served AZ mis-.
tress Of ceremonies a luncheon
following the entertainment. was
presided over by Constance
Mimms Maude Williams. and Mrs
Woodlev.
Among visitors attending tho u.
lighffni enlerialnmeni were Str
and Mrs. Geo KnoA. Mr Graysou
and daughter. and Miss LEILA IIoi-
liday- Youth Group DINA.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
nR. SWEFT SPF Ans
10 ANF IAYNTN

DR. @ y Sweet weil-knoWn In
medical and clvi circles - De-
tsoii was fhe principal speaker
At civic rally snons red BY The
AVE laslrsns urganizaiior a.
Trinity AME church Roos yei
between Kirby and hudson on
sunday Oct a. a. 3 pm.
Dr. Svrc POKE On problems OF
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
20 Kidneys Make
You Get Up Night?

oratsfh thousands have learned that get
rnf W nighfs" may simply mean that TIC Nd
bes' uccd what doctors call dluretid aid u
MAS your trouble. don sufr necdinesly from
Nj annoying. eleepdutufbing c1rdluon 7
IT, ume-pro, cn eaay-to-fak0 Cold Medal
Haansm on Capsules A. directed on ihe
pArhAge SCI n they don't help you sleep
tfr log and feel The = million" Oct
Coid Medal HAafxm (nl Capeules TO-DAY
ua1 49, Must belly YOU. q money back
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
Delta Pledges Entertain Wayne
Frosh AT Nautical Rush PARTY

The Pyramid Pledge club of Delta Sigma Theta So
roriy teted the WAYNE L frosh SATURDAY Oct 6 at the
WomenS Association of Clubs building Ferry avenue.
The motif Of the evening nautical and each guest
"gnh- ahoard Tho SIS Pvramid NaxN cans and blue
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30
Delors Adams And Many Friends
Make Merry AT Birthday Party

On the sweetest day n TIC year, saefday, October
is the daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Fred Adams, little
Miss Deors Lee Adams Of 55l Smith celebrated
her tenth birthday host Of schoolmates and friends
helped The little lady make merry q THAT oecassinn
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30


ney Barihwell, Gladys ,Iirr
senator and Mrs chas Digs
Miss IIcr;ha Priest. Mrs Car.
ne Priest Mrs Belle Moody
Cleveland. o. Mr. ami Mrs los
Raiford' Mrs T.. Y. Otle, Noslev
opal Smith Mr. and Mrs Prem
uss Walker Mrs Carol Sicphon.
Mr. and Mrs Ormond cur NJ
Rosa Reid Williams Mss
Davenport Mrs Geo " na,is
'pl odell Davis Mrs chss
Rawlings Mr. and Mrs Fred lIar,
Williams. Or ana Mrs s q
Murphy Nh Thaddcus rayar
mr. and Mrs G. S Gro my Mr.
ana Mrs Jas Jackson. WI and
AIRS 1romel penick NJ and Mrs
tdw swami Nr ard Mrs JAS.
Price. Mrs Alex strong Mrs
Holden Roberta NccuIrc Mr.
end Mrs Forest Young Nr ma
M'S Edward Davis Mr. nud Mrs
Robert Dunrec NJ aud Mrs ri
wood carvin. and others
IN fhc midst ~ ihc fcsti, iiics.
Theodore caver cousin % to
hostess came IN Tor snrpriso
visit from his Armv post ,n
Alaska He was drcsscd IN fun
Arctic regalia from fur lined par
ka 70 heavy leather boots. and
judging FROM The temperature
sunday he vas glad ho was in
mnfii
Other guests or honor were
rho hostess sister Mrs. Helen
Willi@ns OF chicago a cousin.
Miss Ruth caycr. nr and Mrs.
Roh'n carriacion who are new
arrivals IN Detroit and Father
nuckcit ~ Flint Gcfinr as
much attention as tho guests was
four-wccks-rld Robert Drengie.
who held place Of honor in
the bedroom alone
Tho attractive hostess received
her guests IN p floor lonrih
gown Of black velvet Al the
heart shaped ncekline she wore
a corsaec Of white carnations
Beautiful ARRANGEMENTS Of an-
tumn dahlias marigolde and
NUNS filled thc room IL the
dining room on q lace fi'loa
coTDcrcs table an afranremcnt ~
rrses and hahvs breath hold
forth Here tho guests We're
served beautiful cakes ana onoH
face sandwiches nmda By the tall
cn'pd hostess and her mother,
and punch
ASSISTING The hostess were villa
Mae Moody IIcnfleita pryaui.
Mrs Gcrm,ny nennefi Mrs y
y Taliaferro Mrs Ramon Scrnees
Mrs Iannlo Raiford MIS- Nal
colin Dadc Mrs Leo WelFer
Mrs Maxine Jeffrey and Mrs
Reulah Brewer.
If " AH~~L.>k Haas
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

If Your Merchant Uses
Tribune Advertising then be
Wants Your Support - See
That He Gets IL.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-30

Advertise in The
Detroit Tribune
Evening star., 1943-10-28
Uncle Ruy's Corner

After Alexander Selkirk's shoes
wore out, he went barefoot. Run
/ ming about on the rocky part of the
island hurt him at first, but in time
the soles of his feet grew SO tough
that he did not miss shoes at all
One day he came to harm through
chasing goat. He caught hold of
lit just as it reached the edge of
cliff. Then man and beast fell to
1.-THE ground below. We are not told
just how far they fell, but Selkirk
was Knocked senseless.
At last he became awake enough
to notice that the goat lay dead be-
meath him. He tried to get up, but
without success. For "a hours he
remained at the spot, then painfully
crawled back to his sleeping hut.
Ten days later he was able to stroll
about the island again.
During his spare time. Selkirk
often went to the seashore in the
hope that he might catch sight of
a sail on the horizon. Great was
his joy when a British vessel came
-four years and four months after
he had reached the island. Capt.
Rogers was in command of the ship,
and the pilot was William Dampier.
Selkirk greeted the visitors and
fed them with some of the craWfish
/ he had gathered. He also proved
his skill in running by chasing a
wild goat and capturing it before
their eyes
| Rogers and his men camped on
the island for II days. Bit by bit,
Evening star., 1943-10-28

thickly wooded ranges close to
Rockingham Bay, Queensland. In
the more settled districts, they have
learned to make themselves scarce.
Sulphur-crested cockatoos are
beautiful birds. They are white
above. The primary and secondary
quilts and tail feathers are sulphur
yellow. The handsome crest is the
same shade. The eyes are deep
brown, and the feet and bill black.
These birds are terribly noisy.
Once you have heard their screams,
diScordant, piercing, grating notes,
you never fail to recognize them
They use large tree that will hold
many of them. Every young twig
and bud is nipped off. Soon the
tree dies, and off they go to an
other.
Being of wary nature. they
always keep an alert sentinel on the
topmost branch. Parents never
leave their youngsters alone. One
is on guard while the other is
away.
Courting begins in August and
may last until November. The nests
are made in a hollow close to the
top Of the tree, or where limb has
broken off. Vegetable mold is
used for the lining, also strips of
short lengths of bark There are
never more than two pure white
eggs.
In winter. when food is scarce.
the birds help themselves to pie
melons and pumpkins. They cut neat
holes in them and devour the seeds.
The bills of these busy birds take
on form compatible with the mode
of attack needed to gain livelihood.
When living on the seeds of the
eucalyptus, the brittle outer edges
of the mandibles disappear, and the
tip becomes hard and sharp. If
living on roots grubbed from soft
earth. the outer layers of the
mandible do not show wear, but
the end becomes square and spade
like. Where the drinking water is
filled with iron, the mandibIe, as
we'll as the plumage. takes on a
beautiful shade of pink
There is a decided social trend
among them. They enjoy being to-
gether. They occupy the same
trees for years. and when making
move, all flock TO the new resi-
dence.
When the cockatoos are seen
among the dark green foliage, they
appear as CLEANS Of light. But they
are so noisy, they dispel any idea