davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-06-21
VINO Acts 10 Persuade
vacafionists 10 Seek
Jobs Near Homes
Campaign Is Planned
To Prevent Migration
To Lubor-FiIIed Areas

A campaign to induce workers
including teachers and students on
summer vacation, to seek employ
ment in their home communities
before coming to Washington to
look for work, will get under way
this week, Leo B. Werts, acting re-
gional War Manpower Commission
director, said today.
AS an example of the useless
migration OF workers, he cited steel
men from the South who leave their
home towns to seek jobs here. With
construction curtailed and steel
men in Washington out of jobs, he
said, it wasn't logical to allow in
migrant steelworkers to go to work
here.
The migration problem, he said
will be one of the topics for dis
cussion at the regional VINO Labor
Management Committee meeting in
Roanoke, Va, tomorrow. These
committee sessions, he said, will be
held in various parts of the region
so that local special problems may
be studied.
Also, this week, posters will be put
up in railroad stations, post Offices
employment offices and other points
of congregation throughout the
region cautioning workers against
moving from city to city without
knowledge of available jobs.
Mr.. Werts said employment Offices
in the region are keeping track of
the movements of workers and the
rules under which they may migrate
are being publicized.
K. Vernon Banta, director of the
local United States Employment
Service, reported that of the 660 re-
quests for statements of availability
made to USES last week, 80 per cent
We're teachers and students.
These workers, he said, are en-
tering non-war activities, thereby
intensifying the housing shortage
without relieving the critical labor
shortage in essential activities.
Both Mr.. Werts and Mr.. Banta
emphasized that If these workers
would visit their local USES before
coming to Washington they would
either find work at home or would
be directed to areas where they
could be most useful.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Deaths Reported

Rebecca E. Auck, 7s. 1902 Randolph st.
NV.
Elizabeth Gately "A. 745 18th st. Sc.
Bernard C. Kammerman, 81, 5O39 Reno
I'd. NV.
Infant stultz. $40 5th st. ne.
Infant Curry, .15 H st. NV
Infant McCracken, 2642 39th st. NV.
Infant Nachazel. 113 Varnum st. ne
Emma Height, 5S. 1O05h 9th st. s.w.
Edith Punch, 20, 1928 Bellies court NV,
Yvonne Woody. 24s2 Philips court NV.
Infant Hurt, ,1109k Congress st. ne.
Infant Nickols. 1905. 18th st. Sc.
Infant Tindle, 1872 Pineroote court ne.
Infant Bolding, 1401 18th st. NV.
Infant Cobb, 1929 9TH st. NV.
Infant Sanders l446 C St se
Evening star., 1943-06-21

been promoted by agents OF the Ku
Klux Klan acting for the enemy"
The Ku Klux Klan denied that It
had anything to do with the Pack
ard strike.
Evening star., 1943-06-21
Uarn uf Chunks

BERRY. ROBERT A. We wish to thank
Rev. Campbell Beckett, Rev. zebedee Haw
kins, the deaconess. trustees members Of
neiehbors and friends for their remem-
brances, floral tributes and sympathy dur
ing our bereavement. THE FAMILY.
, 1943-02-17
On
Contract
Protested

Chief Steward Andrew Cad of
the HSP unit, has protested to
Management on the delay in on
ferences to negotiate changes in
the Agreement between the Com
pany and the Union. Negotiations
were scheduled shortly after the
first of the year and since that
time only two meetings have been
successfully arranged with the
Management. During these two
meetings Agreement has been
reached on very few points with
the Management taking a position
that the question of Maintenance
of Membership will not be grant
ed.
Although the War Labor Board
has insisted following a policy on
the question of full Union security,
HSP Management insists on over
loading the War Labor Board.
Every effort is being made to ar
range a meeting with the manage
ment for the first part of the week
of February Is.
The regular membership meet
ing of HSP Unit will be held on
Wednesday, February II at 800
P. M. and the night shift will meet
on Thursday, February Is at 800
A. M. All members are urged to
attend and hear latest reports!
, 1943-02-17
Local 768 Ends
Paralysis Drive

The Paralysis Drive was brought
to the attention of the Executive
Board meeting on Tuesday, Janu-
airy 5, and the Board urged all
members to aid the Stewards in
putting the campaign over.
Stewards and officers, using the
donation boxes, circulated among
the members of nearly all plant
units of Local 1853. Only TWO
PLANTS OF THE SIXTEEN RE-
FUSED TO ALLOW A COLLEC-
TON TO BE MADE! We feel that
the two plants who refused to al
low a collection to be made for
poor little crippled children should
be mentioned. They are Moraine
Products Div. Of GIN and the Air
temp Div. of Chrysler Corp.
Shame!
Congratulations are in order to
the membership for their fine con-
tribution on the 1nfanti1e Paraly-
sis Drive. The total amount that
was donated came to two hundred
dollars, ($2OOyOO).
, 1943-02-17

Won Lost
Wage Increases
Set Al Eqry

The question effecting automatic
wage increases which has been un-
der negotiations between the Com
pany and the Union has finally
been settled. Automatic increases
as scheduled will be paid at once
retroactive to their effective date.
Agreement has been reached be-
tween the Union and the Company
on the question of equal pay for
equal work in the Allset depart
partment.
The transfer of women to mems
work has been under negotiation
for some time and full agreement
has been reached covering the en-
tire question of this group. An
adjustment of three cents less for
female operators will be paid in
view of the fact that a portion of
the job was not adaptable to fe-
male labor. Full details on the
agreement will be posted in the
All-set department.
, 1943-02-17
Soldiers Service Club
AppeoIs For Funds

Their books have been audited
and approved, the budget has
been submitted and approved, and
the Soldiers Service Club has
been granted a permit to solicit
funds.
It is our opinion that if you
should happen to ask a soldier
that has visited the club his opin-
ion, you receive a hearty, Swell"
So dig down, and give to this
worthy cause. The tool room boys
in Frigidaire, Plant One, have
been contributing monthly to the
club, So, come on you CIO mem
bers, help keep this club going.
, 1943-02-17
e. ]. Q.
Sport Stuff
By Bus Bennett

Members of our CLIO Bowling
League formed a team, and en-
tered the Class B City Bowling
Tournament. At the present time
they r in third place, having at
tanned a team score of 1868. Den
linger, Local 755 was high man
with SOB pins to his credit. Unger,
of Local 768, rolled SIG. The other
three men represented Local CAB
and were: Baker, a score of SIG,
Mock a score of 1872, and Scham-
erloh with a score of AS. Nice
bowling fellows.
In the regular league games we
find United Aircraft, Local 648,
in first place. The team holds a
lead of eight games which should
be sufficient to walk away with
the honors unless they 60 into a
tailspin similar to that suffered
by the Local 768 team. At one
time the Local 1853 team held a
seven game lead, but saw it fade
until now the boys are only one
game out of third place. So with
only ten weeks play remaining we
find the bowling picture as all
United Aircraft, unless the I'M
forseen happens.
, 1943-02-17
THE y N FOR e

The dies used to build Amer
ica's first streamlined trains are
being scrapped in Chicago for
metal, says owl, and in New
Jersey 95-pound iron slugs, shot
into a mountain-side near the
Picatinny Arsenal to test NUM-
tons explosives, are being dug
out for scrap.
, 1943-02-17
THE STANDINGS
BASKETBALL

Master Electric Local 754 has
seen their basketball trophy hopes
blasted by the loss of so many
players to the armed forces, which
is really bad luck because they had
a smooth working combination at
the beginning of the season. How
ever, the war comes first and all
sports programs shall suffer. for
the duration.
, 1943-02-17
Axis Attempts
Terror Tactics

A false report of the death of
a soldier at an Army post was
received by his mother, who lives
In Brooklyn, New York, the War
Department has been informed.
Similar incidents have been re-
ported to military authorities pre-
viously.
, 1943-02-17

Won't you take a half hour and
visit the Club between $50 and
$50 p. m. and see the Club in
action? You will especially enjoy
any Sunday evening between $50
and 1880 p. m. The Marching Band
will play one night a month. Feb
ruary 18th, Flying Band-Valen-
tine Party and dance.
Every hour spent by the women
volunteers on work outside the
Club is taking their time and eff
fort away from their direct work
with the soldier. We know that
you, too, are extremely busy and
might prefer to mail your con-
tribution or your monthly pledge.
When doing so will you kindly
take into consideration the greatly
increased numbers? A year ago
the S. S. c. served between 10
and 80 men in uniform a night.
Now it is well over 400 per night.
After the war is over, these
men who are destined to live and
return to business life in all parts
of the United States will remember
Dayton and it's contributors with
a real fondness and will long e
member the Dayton community as
one having a true concern for a
lonely soldier.
The Soldiers Service Club Com
mittee is asking your financial sup
port for the operation of S. S. c..
for enlisted men. The S. S. c. is
entirely stated by volunteers and
completely financed by contribu-
tons from Dayton citizens.
The fact that the monthly atten-
dance ranges from $4,000 to $4,000
is an expression of appreciation to
the citizens of Dayton from the
soldiers. These men, mostly from
Wright and Patterson Fields, have
no free transportation but have a
distance of approximately Is miles
to and from the Club. Thus it is
apparent that the Service Club is
fulfilling a definite need in their
recreational life. Numerous Off
GERS have commented on the fine
achievement toward maintaining
morale by helping the soldiers to
overcome inconsistencies, and in
giving them a definite feeling of a
home to which they may come
after their hours on duty.
Many women who serve at
S!S.C. have boys of their own in
service elsewhere. A frequent e
mark is,-"Wherever my boy may
be, I pray one will do as much
for him as I try to do for the
soldiers who pass through the
Club"
The physical work which is done
by the substitute mothers and sis
ters is the least important, al
though necessary. Mayor Frank M.
Krebs, who is a frequent visitor
at the Soldiers Service Club re-
Gently gave two radio addresses
on the occasion of the 100,000th
soldier to register at the Club.
His comment was as follows:
"This is the best Service Mems
Club in the United States. The
citizens of Dayton may be justly
proud"
Editors Note: We have visited
the Soldiers Service Club located
in the municipal building, and wish
to state that here is a group that
is really doing a job for the boys
In the armed services. This group
of women at the club are operating
the club on a very limited bud
get, and we will say without a
doubt. that for every dollar spent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
To Pretend About Love
Not Grounds for AnnuImen+
BY HELEN ROWLAND

stone or his shoulder to the
wheel. IL he's doing a war-job,
here at home.
LOVE Is the only sorcery
that will enable a man and a
woman to look at each other.
years hence, and see dashing
soldier-lover or the young grace
full sweetheart, in the two
middle-aged people who face
each other across the fireplace.
Love Is the only thing that
makes your work a JOY and an
inspiration. your hopes worth
striving for and your successes
and achievements worth while.
So, be mighty sure that you
are not being married under
false pretenSes or being short
changed on love, when you
marry.
You may marry for money,
for adventure or for expedience,
and II you don't get 1t, it's your
bad luck. But, il you marry for
love, and don't get il, you've
been taken for a ride! And
some day, the law will recog.
niZe that fact.
Copyright, is43, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

IL YOU think that butter
and meat are the hardest things
to get these days try getting a
marriage-annulment, because
somebody married you under
false pretenses."
II you think you are marry
ing a perfect blonde with daz-
zling smile. only to discover
that you have wed ded a
bleached brunette with expen-
sive bridgework, you are merely
a victim of one of "the harm
less deceptive arts" and not en-
titled TO your liberty and the
pursuit OF more blondes, accord
ing TO a recent judicial decision
in a Connecticut case. Fair
enough!
BUT THAT is not all. Some
years ago, a high court decided
that a man was not entitled to
an annulnent of marriage, be-
cause a girl married him under
false pretenses, il those false
pretenses consisted merely in
pretending that she loved him,
when she didn't.
of course. il she had deceived
him about her age, her past OF
her race. or he had deceived her
about his income or something
REALLY important, it would
have been different. But little
thing like LOVE! What's that
to the judicial mind.
AND YET, the man or woman
who marries for love, and
doesn't get 1t Is perhaps the
most bitterly cheated person in
the world. Because, In these
days, money doesn't count much,
jobs for women are plentiful,
and love Is about the only thing
TO marry for.
Love is the only thing that
makes il possible for two human
beings to find any joy in facing
the struggles and chances and
dangers OF this war-torn world,
together.
Love is the only thing that
makes the parting from a SOL
der bridegroom and the long
wait for his return. endurable.
The surety of his love.
LOVE Is the thing that gives
you zest for the war-job, and
makes you look forward 10
serving him three meals a day
and counting his laundry when
he returns, as a JOY, instead OF
a sentence at hard labor.
Love is the thing that keeps
up a mans heart and spirits,
when he's fighting heat or cold
or illness, far away In the
jungles, or makes him cheer
fully put his nose to the grind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
For Emphasis
Outline Clothes

IF YOU want TO emphasize
particular style in clothes. out
line II. The simplest costume
may be given the utmost indi-
vduality with a clever outline
Of trim.
In The Hard Way" Orry Kelly
has converted an extremely plain
black wool suit into an eye
catching ensemble for Joan
Leslie. The trick was accom-
plished by outlining the edges of
the suit with a rich braid trim
OF interlsced gold. white and
black cord. With the addition OF
black accessories, a white blouse,
detailed with pin-tucking. and a
stunning gold clip, the suit car
ries style impact.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
Garden Series
Starts Monday

CARROTS, BEANS, spinach
and beets are all very well and
should be planted in your victory
garden, but there are also many
unusual foods you will want to
try.
Beginning, Monday, March IS,
Isabel Fucker, Detroit Times
garden editor. will tell you in a
series of articles about such
vegetables as Savoy cabbage,
New Zealand spinach, kale and
soybeans.
Watch for these interesting
garden articles beginning on the
women's pages of Mondays De-
troit Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13

Tailored 70 perfection Of hns
imported ,ll-wooI mems wear
suitings. Distinctive stripes and
solid eolors in , splendid selse-
tion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
BABY PLATES

For the baby, "pusher" plates
of porcelain enamel are useful
and convenient. They are diff
cult to tip over and they can
be kept clean and sanitary with
A minimum of effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
SPICES ADD TEST

Celery salt and paprika give
added zest to soft-cooked eggs
after the shells have been re-
moved, of course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-13
I225-IzJ5 WOODWARD Ave.

A beautifully tailored dres, Of
polka dot rsyon crepe under
spun rayon Jacket with saddle
stitching. Navy with red or
black with green.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-19
NOn.ESSential
Industry Faces
Sharp Oil Cut

WASHINGTON, Jan. 19-R
- Manufacturers of materials
not vital to the war and other
IN o n-essential' establishments
in the east will have to get along
on 40 per cent less fuel oil.
The cut, ordered last night by
petroleum administrator Harold
l.. Ickes and acting price ad.
ministrator John Hamm, is eff
fective until April l in the II
affected eastern states and the
District of Columbia. It was
expected to ease the oil crisis
along the Atlantic seaboard.
The government said the or
der reduces rations used by
commercial, III ,ustrial and gov
ernmental consumers for non-es-
sential purposes and does not
apply to oil Ased for space heat
ing, nor to home owners who
use oil for .'ot water, domestic
cooking and lighting.
Also in the essential group
are public communication serv.
ices, including newspapers, ra-
dio, telephone and telegraph sys-
TENS; hospitals; transportation
services; water supply and SAN
itation systems; food preserva-
ton and packing plants, and in
dustries manufacturing essential
materials.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-19
Three Seamen
Pop Question
over 'PhOne

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 10 -
(P)- A blue jacketed Navy sea-
man dashed into a telephone
booth in Norfolk, Va.
Two of his pals made for ad-
joining booths, and all three put
through long distance calls to
New Jersey.
Hello, Mary" said Machin-
lists Mate Frederick Braa, will
you marry me?"
In another booth, Lloyd San
-delwa asking Mildred Staley of
Union to be his wife and in the
third, Roy Taylor was popping
the question to Doris wilkins
of Jersey City.
The sailors all got affirmative
answers.
Mary Elizabeth became Mrs.
Braa last April and the others
were married within a few days
of each other in May.
Then the three husbands re-
ceived their orders to report for
sea duty. They showed off in
June. aboard the u. S. S. Ju-
neau.
The three Navy wives months
later received brief announce
ments from the Navy Depart
ment the same day, telling them
that their husbands were miss
ing in action. Then the Navy
announced that the Juneau had
been lost. But the wives are still
hopeful.
1--WE won't believe that they're
really gone, though, until the
Navy Department says So" said
Mrs. Braa.
Meanwhile, the three wives
get together as often as they can
and talk mostly about their
husbands.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-19
Hollywood Entertainer
to Tell Of Yacht Trip
Peggy Ia Rue SotterIee Slated
to Take Stond Against Flynn

ing blonde, slim, 17-year-old
Betty Hansen, of whose statu-
tory rape Flynn is accused.
PROSECUTION NEAR END
The prosecution phase OF the
hearing neared an end after
state demand for a mistrial was
dropped yesterday by agree
ment of opposing counsel.
Prolonged arguments In the
chambers of Superior Judge
Leslie E. Still ended with stip-
ulation by the actors attorneys
that one of two women jurors
accused by the state of express
ing their attitudes toward the
defendant should be replaced by
an alternate juror.
The juror excused was Miss
Elaine Forbes, secretary to a
radio network executive. Three
women members of the jury
panel declared in affidavits
filed by the state in support Of
its mistrial motion that she had
expressed a determination to get
on the Flynn jury. Two of them
asserted Miss Forbes declared
her purpose to acquit the de-
PENDANT; the third charged she
had said she would convict him.
Her place in the jury box was
taken by Mrs. Alice F. Chal-
FAINT, a housewife and one Of the
two alternate jurors who had
listened to the evidence previ-
ously introduced.
ALLOWED TO REMAIN
The other woman juror named
in one of the affidavits was per-
mitted to remain in the case.
She was Lorene Boehm, who
was quoted as having remarked
before the start of the trial, II
am for Enrol Flynn in a big
way"
Resuming the witness stand
after the mistrial motion argu-
ments, Miss Lynne Boyer, blond
Hollywood singer, continued to
profess her inability to fully re-
call events of the party last
Sept. q in the Bel Air home of
Frederick McEvoy, former Brit.
ish bobsled racer, during which
Flynn is charged with raping
Miss Hansen.
She reiterated, on cross-ex.
animation by defense counsel
Jerry Giesler, her testimony at
the preliminary hearing that
Flynn and McEvoy seemed to
talk quite bit alike" In her
direct trial examination she had
said the voice of man from
behind locked bedroom door
recalled Flynn to her mind.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-19

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1912
-Alluring Peggy La Rue Sat-
tcrlee, dark-haired Hollywood
entertainer who has a part In
this courtroom drama but hasn't
had any lines yet, tells today of
her week lend cruise in August,
l941, aboard Enrol Flynn's
palatial yacht Sirocco, during
which, the state charges, the
handsome actor twice seduced
her.
The 16-year-old Peggy will be
among the last of the witnesses
the prosecution brings to the
stand in its effort to convict the
tall, Irish-born film star on three
counts of statutory rape. Her
testimony follows that of two
juvenile officers, who will be
questioned on the count involv-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-19
|MountCemens
High School
By Tom 3 Dick Donaldson
TIN COLLECTION

LIN NOLLEO 1lON
We believe Miss Mary Rogers
second hour class is the most pa
triotic minded room in the City
High school. The weeks are far
between Wnen defense stamp
participation is not 100 per cent.
Also during the T. B. Christmas
seal drive the boys and girls con-
tribute generously as was the
case in the drive for old keys.
Last week Bather students were
asked to bring all the old tin
cans they could and the students
in Miss Rogers room contribut-
ed over 125 pounds which was
an average of nearly five pounds
per person.
JR. CIVIC LEAGUE
The Junior Civic League un-
der the direction of Mayor
Charles Branyan held an i'm
portant business meeting yester-
day after school. The J.C.L. con-
tains all the offices that function
under Mount Clemens govern
ment and these officers try to
learn good government and pass
on their iearnings to Mount
Clemens High School students.
DEFENSE STAMPS
Stamp sales took place here to-
day during the second hour in
the morning. Last week is
rooms had 90 per cent or better
in participation. This is the last
week Of the first semester and it
is anticipated sales will soar
even higher this week.
CREATIVE WRITING
The Creative Writing Club
met last Thur sday evening at the
home of Fred Schott. This meet
ing was the last one for the grad
yates who will be leaving soon
for various colleges and branch
es of the armed forces. AS Lor-
raine Hodson was the only MEM
Der with writing prepared,
about 40 minutes was set aside
for each member to write some
thing. The results were some
surprisingly original and inter-
esting stories and poems. The
members obtained their sugges-
ton chiefly from remarks which
weer made and newspaper arti-
Giles. Betty Flory wrote an ex-
cellent poem. using the paint
ing 1.-The Blue Blue" as an in
spiration. After the writings
were read, a business meeting
was held in which . donation of
five dollars voted for the Penny
Milk Fund Vt she High school.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-19
Business Service
Fumisotins

All bedbugs, roacns moths
destroyed in six hours; guaran.
teed. Macomb FLmigating Serv.
ice. Corner Longview and So.
River road, Mt. Clemens. Phone
1928
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-19

Wanted ride to vicinity of
West Willis & Hamilton. Arrive
7:3O am. Return $50 pm. Phi.
Mt. Clemens 485-W.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-19

Riders wanted. Leave Mt.
Clemens Court House $50 am.
Corner Crocker and Harper
6:55. Leave Detroit Kercheval
g. Connors 5 p. m. Phone Mt.
Clemens 371-W. 1877 S. Broad
way 8 am. to S pm. shirt.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-01-19
AIRCRAFT WORKERS

Paid while training. Must
have deferred classification. II
now employed on war work, do
not apply. Divco Twin Truck Co.
$4,000 Hoover Road, Detroit.