davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1943-03-11
EBCO Dance Bond On Radio Tonight
(Continued from Page 1, Col 4J

there are two music men thrown together it is like putting two Greeks together = but instead of the proverbial restaurant they have started an orchestra and a alarmed good one!
 There were numerous compli- mentary remarks on their first performance by the men who at . tended the dance and the USO officials. On their first night they have distinguished themselves IS the outstanding band of the com munity, and if a more suitable place and a little more time can be arranged for practice and re- hearsals with the FEB Go. officials, we believe we can have one of the finest bands that any defense plant in the country can boast of. AS you have probably heard by now Alvino Rave has disbanded for the duration and has gone to work in defense plant, not only to build airplanes but to build morale, which they consider can be done with music. If this is so, let's all get behind this orchestra enc hundred per cent and put our own Electric Boat name up where we know it belongs and where we want to see it.
 If music can build up the mo- rale of airplane workers on the home front, it can also do the same for those of us who devote their lives to the building of subs. The musicians tn a t comprise the band follow:
 Joseph Grippe, business mana ger in charge of arrangements.
 J. Wesley Craig, arranger and leader.
 Trumpet Section
 Fred Fielding, Wilfred Clou- tier and Anthony Falasi.
 Saxaphones
 Bud Hartm an, Julie Ross, Thomas Bowler, Lyle Burdiek and Carl Olsen.
 Rhythm Section
 Harry Birenbaum, piano; Bru- no Antonolli, bass; Stanley Mar golis, guitar, and Clifford Suili- van, drums.
 TrOmbOneS
 Burt Dennison and Raymond Johnson.
 Violin
 Henry Carey.
The sub., 1943-03-11

by the management.
 With the full endorsement of the management, the committee is proceeding with the ideea of step- ping up the tempo of it's activi- ties, and the management has join ed with the committee in announc- ing that suggestions will be well comed from all employees through out the plant.
 Worthwhile Suggestions Needed
 It has been pointed out that in this total war, it is imperative that all suggestions which may increase production should be advanced. They should be written out and placed in the suggestion boxes which are located in the three yards of the Nelseco plant.
 When suggestions are received, those which the committee believes tc have merit are referred to sub- committees, and the policy then is to consult foremen and supervi- sors to determine whether the suggestions are of sufficient inn portance to be incorporated into the working plans of departments for which they are advanced.
 Production Ideas Cleared
 Since it's inception, the labor management committee has clear ed number of important produc- tion ideas which have been sug-
The sub., 1943-03-11
Union Cheeks Federal Aid To Connecticut for Roads

The GrOtOn ShlpDullQerS UnlOn- has not overlooked the complete secrecy which has surrounded the question of what money the state of Connecticut received from the federal government for construc- tion of defense highways in this state.
 In 1941 a federal act was pass ed appropriating money for dis tribution to states for use in con- nection with defense highways.
 On Feb. A Attorney Charles Suisman asked the state highway commission to indicate the ex- tent of federal aid which it has received for highways, and also to indicate activities by the state for securing federal aid funds to use on the new bridge. AS the Sub goes to press no answer has been received yet.
 From other sources it has been learned that since the Defense Highway act was passed in 1941 the federal government appro- priated to the state of Connecti- cut $155,071 for strategic highway networks and $62,O28 for advance engineering surveys.
 The union also finds that as result of recommendations of both the War Department and Navy Departments there was rec commended and certified to the state of Connecticut for defense access roads the sum of $1, ,174,2
 The Independent Union Bridge committee would like to find out what this money was used for and also what highways are more important for defense pur- poses in Connecticut than the To- cal bridge. Did the state of Con- necticut divert all this money to to other roads Intentionally be- cause tolls were to be collected on the new bridge?
The sub., 1943-03-11

Lillian, Anna, Alice, Mertie, Mather and Dot = we think you have got what it takes to build subs after seeing you stay on the job last Monday night when the temperature went down to 6 be- low in the plate shop.
The sub., 1943-03-11
abor-Management Com. to
 Give Cash for Most Valuable Safety and Production Ideas

The Labor Management committee of the Electric Boat Co., charged with seeking of increasing production
 make for the valuable suggestions which approved by the committee and into practice
The sub., 1943-03-11

Even with a victory garden you have to fight the Jap beetles.
The sub., 1943-03-11

We all welcome Tracey the erec- tor back after his illness.
The sub., 1943-03-11
"" PIofe Shop
 By C. ChoPmon

Did you hear?
 That Bernie on Block No. is having quite bit of competition with his peroxide curls? See Marge Hillyer.
 That Kenneth on Block No. 4 is looking for pretty dansel to make him a fur coat for his in jured thumb?
 That some kind of honor should be given our wonderful matron, Mrs. Flynn, for the wonderful job she does keeping the ladies' lounge up to par? The girls all love Mrs. Flynn.
 That 1943 has started of the V yard with many budding TO- mances? Has anyone observed tapping on one of our lady weld CTS and Indiana? Good luck, Ar line.
 Stanley, known to us better as Shorty" of Block No. 6, has been out ill for some time. The girls miss you terribly and wish you speedy recovery. A surprise awaits you.
 Welcome to our ranks, John Kwasnewski. Don't get jittery, John. We will make a craneman cut of you.
 We all welcome Tracey the erec-
Evening star., 1943-08-31
INSTRUCTION coURsrs.
PERSONAL

INVALID, homelike atmosphere at Certy's.
l234 Harvard st. NV. Rates reasonable.
FEEL BETTER after FIRST treatment or
no. no fee. Rehef for pains and aches
arthritis,, nervousness. piles. colds. ID o.
swollen feet. Lady Naturopathic Dr.. W
years experience, In charge, sH. 1855.
WANTED. reliable family. to board boys,
WASH Il s sgd sd asg q sas sss 'uss'
method. Results elective Tor life
time or money back. Write for booklet No
drugs or surgery, DIR. SOMIxRWNCX.
1892 Columbia I'd. Adams 03s8.
aEMs ana Sss % d m ii na. sfasss AsSn s..
Foua%AY lqs snSR soa wEinr Ii nv asSTo; EHSH Z. self
application assures results: home serv.
TaiLoRfNG, ladies' and mems. suits ana
repairing. Every af job ! perfect and fs. ssa1on.
able. 80 years Of experience. whoisssis
and retail, 4233 9th st. NV. Taylor B6HB. :
ulan9s in ostrex Tonic Tfis' rablets pep '' np
bodies lacking iron. yttamin B1. calcium;
iFnIss FhtrSdae.ory size only s6c; as all drug
iSiSs PHoSE sisfTFiHiE SHEPHERD $3.50. ask for Miss
Woodard, II you are in need Of q loan
ng ", g $500 on y9Mr sisnsture
CONSEQUENCES: private tutor MI 1850
Only requirement Is that. you bs en-
Just phone DAVE PENNEY. cH 331l.
DR., n. w. JoHNsoN, pENT1gT.
Room 602. Westory BLDG. 6O6 1zth NV.
Evening star., 1943-08-31
MONEYMAKER

Groom guesthouse. 4 baths, $50 rent;
aires; net profit approx. $500 mo. $500
down. Harrington Mansgement Co. 1918
Vermont ave. EX. 1929. Ewes. SH. s43o.
WANTED, investor with $1,000
to finance a cooperative medical
clinic here in Washington, D. G.
Box 278-Z, Star. 81
Evening star., 1943-08-31
RIDGE, MD.

LARGE GENERAL STORE
With a complete stock of goods; also .
barroom, fully stocked; living quarters.
kitchen, dining room and bedrooms;
newly renovated: two A-acre lots on
oTnff esn be presfy pbans p
Great Mills. 22-F-2, or Oliver 6207.
Evening star., 1943-08-31

Delicatessen and soda fountain. Doins
over $1,000 monthly. Rent three rooms
and store, S5S month. New fixtures.
owner leaving town for other business.
$3.50. AT 4094. 6s
Evening star., 1943-08-31

AMERICAN ROOF COATING. tin. aiax and
composition, 10-year leakproof guarantee.
HO. 0I94, Stephenson 31s
CARPENTER, partitions and porch work
speciality; floors, cedar closets, cabinets
steps etc. II. 257e any time.
FLOOR SANDING. rennishing, waxing and
Continued on Next psxe.)
Evening star., 1943-08-31
MOTOR TKAVVI

PASSENGERS to syracuse. n. z. L1ays q
pm; Csg.n Sept 4; sep return Sept. II. Paek:rd
WANTED. passage to Texas, In exchange
for driving. about September s.. Return
Once Box 2I. or phone. NO. oO70.
WANTED-Army. or naval ofdcer and family
being transferred to West Coast TO drive
23S-L, The Star
WANT RIDE Los Angeles or Seattle: shars
expense or will drive your car. Leave
Sept. 9TH or sth.. Box 33b-z. star. 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Obituaries
DR.. F. B. Broderi(k
O0e-Time City Official,
War Veteran Dies

Dr. Frank r Broderick, former
Detroit public official and promi-
ncnt American Lpgionnaire. died
early today in the Veterans Hos
pital at Dearborn after brief
illness. He was IS.
A native Dctrolter. Or Brod-
crick served in the Spanish
American War and Warld War l
and was elected 10 common coun-
Gil in 1923.
lie served three years and then
became enforcement officer for
Detroit BEATTY -fdt-fot-S-
He praCtlCed medicine following
his retirement from politics Or
Frederick was former commander
of the Charles A Learned Post OF
The American Legion and former
state welfare officer OF that or
ganiIatlOn.
He lived at 1857 Fourteenth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Francis |. Hurley

Requiem high mass Will be sung
al $50 a. m, tomorrow at 81
Pauls Church. Crosse Tointe
Farms, for Francis ! Hurley 3S,
son Of John r. Hurley former
owner and president OF the Hur-
ley Coal Co
Hurley, who lived al IS Maple
ton road. Crosse PoIntc Farms,
died yesterday A graduate Of the
University Of Detroit he was a
member of the Army Air Corps
Reserve.
Surviving are his wife, Beatrice,
his father. and five brothers and
five sisters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
War Plants Need
More Engineers

Thousands Of technical workers
now engaged IN non-eSSential work
will be asked 20 transfer 10 more
essential work before the end Of
the year. Montague A. Clark, dis
trict director of the War Man
power Commission. announced
today
He sand me- had been advised
hv Paul Y. NeNutt. WNC chair
man that 10000 10 10000 addi-
tional engineers viii be needed
this year Tor the armed services
About ~ per cent of the 280O00
professional engineers of the coun-
Try now are i'm the armed services
or war work. NJCNutt said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Rev. W. {. Mcknight

Funeral services will be held at
. p. m. tomorrow in the Fred G.
Marshall Sons Funeral Home for
the Rev. William c. Mcknight
-. who died yesterday in Alex
andcr Blain Hospital after a heart
-attack Burial VIII be IN Green
wood Cemetery. Birmingham
For the last 10 years, the Rev.
Mcknight had been an aide 80 IN
Samuel II. Forrcr, pastor of tho
jefferson avenue Presbyterian
Church and had served m various
times as pastor of the East
minister Presbyterian ChurC b,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
Church, Birmingham and as
Sistant pastor and director OF
educational work at the First
Presbyterian Church
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
{ ArnOId.S. NnImrdaN--O a. 10. IO n. Mm1
Grandmother, 80,
and Child Latest
in Clean Plate Club

None is too young none IS 100
old to join the Clean Plate Club.
sponsored by ThclsDetroit Times,
and help win tho war by STOP
PING WASTING FOOD.
Subscribing Fundamentally 10
this is Mrs. Ida Parker Russell,
50 year old Grcat-Erandmother
living at 1910 Magnolia avenue.
Not only has she enrolled in the
Clean Plate Club, but has mus
tered as members eight others in
her family:
Sherry Collins, 2. a great-grand-
-Cntd, Eta Collins, 10. grand
daughter, and these adults Mrs.
Florence Collins Chapman. a
daughter; Claude Chapman, a-son-
in-law. Shirley Collins. a grand
daughter. Sgt. Edith Collins of
the WAACS, and two soldier
grandSonS. Pvt Michael Collins
and Ppt. James s. Mclean.
1t happened that sgt Collins
and the soldiers all were home on
a leave of absence when Grandma
decided that tho whole family
should enlist in tho drive 10 save
food All agreed and no vlCtuals
are left anymore on any plates
at the Russell and Collins tables.
Every one can't fight Hitler
and Hirohito with guns and
bombs. hut every one can--and
SHOULD-saVe food so our sol
dierS and our Allies can be fed
As well as all the folks at home"
said Mrs Russell. I'm for the
Clean Plate Club 100 per cent.
There's been altogether too
much food wasted"
To Join the Clean Plate Club,
boys, girls. and adults, just clip
the club membership application
blank appearing in this issue, fill
u in and mail 10 The Detroit
Times. You'll receive Clean
Plate Club membership card and
will be enlisted in the drive to
HELP WIN VICTORY BY SAY
ING FOOD,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
TheFannOus
COOIeratOr
81
Use YOHr Credit!

The ice box that gives
your family the efficient
comforts, Of. modern re-
frigeration 75-pounds ice
capacity. Extremely good
looking. Easy to keep
clean. Thousands are be-
ing sold and giving re-
markable service. Come in
and see the Coolerator!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
SlipcoYer Set
s1.S8
53.pc. Set Dishes
SIT

Sofa and chair. All
higher priced. Just
40-while they lastl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Bubonic Plague in Java

NEW YORK. June rs lINS)-
Tho Jap8n csc. DOmcI News
Agency said in a broadcast today
that bubonic plague is spreading
through JapaneSe-occupied west
Crn Java.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Mrs. Mary Anna May
Highland Park Woman
TO Be Buried Monday


Funeral services for Mrs Mary
Anna May 81, who died at the
home Of her son, Frank. al
Geneva, Highland Park. this
morning. Will be held at Harper
& Mulligan Funeral ParlorS,
Florence and Hamilton, Highland
Park. Monday afternoon at !
o'clock.
Surviving are four sons, Frank
May, 144 Geneva; Rudolph Mittlc-
stead. Avon, O.. Fred MttleStead,
ST. Athens, w. Va; Richard +.
May, $50 T.. Savannah. Detroit
and Mrs. Freda Harris of Los
Angeles, daughter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19

All lutte pad Soft Attractive and very
rug base extends useful Has sepa
life OF your rug. rate glass top tray.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Tired, Aching,
Feet and Legs?

Yo1r feet NAV ne so swollen and N.
famed that lHl mink sou can so another
step Your shoes may feel az f they are
csfNrc rE0t into the flesh You frel, SCH
NM over kith the paIg ara t.tture, yus'd
cye anything o. er' reirf
Two ur three applications ~ M'0ne
EMERALD Ou after a good BOG foot BAN
and .n fifteen minutes thf pam and sore
ness tFarpears
80 matter how discouraged Won have
hesn 81 trI have nat tired EWrfH.d ON
then N0u have something 90 'rtfr. Get n
bottle ts1sy al druss'sts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19

AnNEETIsFNtFN1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times Carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19

Yes, we still have
theml With attach
ments. as shown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-19
Travel Alaska Road
Al 25-Mi. Hour Speed

NEW YORK, June Is INS)-
Army trucks now rolling over the
completed 1,6O0-mile Alaskan
military highway are able 10 cover
the route at an average speed Of
about 25 miles an hour. Brig. Gen.
{. L. SturdevaRt who planned the
strategic road, said today.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09
Allies Skeptica|
Of Rome Report

London, Aug. 9.-UP)-High AL
lied quarters were skeptical today
of Italian moves, as reported by
Swiss dispatches, to have Rome de-
clared an open city, and thus free
from bombing.
One view in London was that the
move attributed to Premier Marshal
Pietro Badoglio was for propaganda
purposes in an effort to place the
United Nations in bad light
should air attacks on the Italian
capital continue.
Well informed sources pointed out
that 1t was practically impossible
for Badoglio to make such a move
unless he is willing to surrender al
most all of Southern Italy, since it
would mean that all transportation
OF war materials and personnel
through Rome would have to cease
and all governmental activities
would have to be removed.
Roman war industries would have
to close under an "Open city" agree
ment
italian troops hardly could oper-
ate in the South with the main
transportation arteries from North
to South choked off.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09
New Dealer Leads
In Kentucky Vote

LOUISVILLE, KY, Aug. 9.-(UP)
-Vote-counting was resumed in
Kentucky's primary election today
with interest centering chiefly on
the fight between a new dealer and
Middle of -the-road candidate
for the Lieutenant Governorship
nomination.
X. Lyter Donaldson, Carrollton
bank president and former state
highway commissioner, appeared to
have won the Democratic guberna-
torial nomination when Kentucky
law halted the count at midnight
Saturday.
Unofficial returns from 2,3O8 of
the states 1928 precincts, gave
Donaldson 81,97l votes. His closest
opponent, Ben Kilgore, Louisville.
had received 55,8O6 votes.
For Lieut.. Governor the count
from the same number of precincts
gave William May, a supporter of
the National administration, 39,155
votes and John Whitaker, who de-
scribed himself as a "Middle-of- the
road candidate, 28,324.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09

modest but continuous success in
campaign have been cumulative to
the point of being vital.
g. The margin was close but
it was conclusive, Although for
many reasons our victories may
have lacked in glamorous focus,
they have been decisive of the final
result in the Pacific.
NO PREDICTIONS
Il make no predictions as to time
or detail but Japan on the Pacific
fronts has exhausted the fullest re-
sources of concentrated attack of
which she is capable, has failed and
is now on the defense which will
yield just in proportion as we gath
er force and definition. What that
will be l do not know but it is GER
tain"
This statement by the Supreme
Commander of the Southern Pacific
fighting meant Allied victory in the
Pacific is now assured, headquar-
terS spokesman said. 1t should be
read in connection with his past
views and with the prediction of
Adm. William F. Halsey, Command
er of South Pacific American forces,
that the battle in the area would
become THE Battle of Japan" he
added.
Last March l, Macarthur warned
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09
Finnish Bidfor
Peace Probable

LONDON, Aug. 9 (UP)-Finlan6
was expected today to have try at
extricating herself from the war at
any moment as result of the
steady deterioration of Germany's
position on the Russian front and
the psychological effect of Sweden
cutting off Nazi transit across the
country. ....
There was evidence the situation
was building up to crisis in Fin
land. A Stockholm dispatch report
ed that the Helsinki correspondent
of the Svenska Dagbladet described
the greatest activity there and
numerous important conferences
by Finnish Premier Edwin Limko-
mics with other leaders.
DETAILS LACKING
Censorship blanketed the details
but reports in Stockholm said Fin
nish politicians were concerned over
a rising sentiment for peace. If the
Nazis are contemplating a general
withdrawal from exposed positions
in Russia to concentrate on new
lines requiring roughly half the
present forces for defense.
However, there is every indication
that Russia would agree to suspend
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09

that Japan was in readiness for At
tack above Australia and his state
ment today raised the point that y
this attack had developed, the sit
uation might be entirely different.
CLEAN UP JAPS
AS he spoke, reports from the
fighting fronts created by his Of
fensive started last June 30, show
ed Americans cleaning up final re-
sistance in New Georgia Island IN
the Central Solomons and Allied
filters ranging North of the Equator
for the longest attack into Japan
ese-controlled waters yet attempted
Macarthur congratulated Hal
sey's naval forces for the victory
Friday in Vella Gulf, between
Kolombangara Island Northwest Of
New Georgia and Vella Lavella Is
land in which one enemy Cruiser
and two Destroyers were sunk and :
third Destroyer damaged and prob
ably sunk, without Allied loGs.
Thousands of enemy troops were
believed to have been killed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09
Babv
Stolen.
Found

MARYSVILLE, Cal, Aug.
9.-(UP) = Ten months old
Patrick Treacy Hussman of
Alameda, Cal, asleep in his
parents car, was stolen with
the automobile from Marysville
street early today but was found
safe five hours later eight miles
southeast of town. rolice reported.
The car was abandoned among
brush on a country road. The
baby apparently suffered nothing
worse than mosquito bites and a
lusty neglected appetite, E. H..
Hussman the father. said.
Sgt. Clark Miller Of he California
highway patrol and Hanly Brown
Marysville, found the car and tho
baby at a. m. after police had
issued statewide alarm.
STOPPED CAR
Hussman, his wife, Betty Ann,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Wells,
Vail WClt
home from a fishing trip in north
ern California when they stopped
here at a. m. for breakfast.
They parked their coupe across
the street from the restaurant and
left the baby asleep in blankets in
the truck back of the car. The car
was gone when they emerged from
the restaurant 20 minutes late.
Hussman notified police, who
started an extensive search of the
Marysville area and dispatched a
description of the car and boy to
police throughout the state. The
distraught parents awaited news of
the hunt at police headquarters
here
Authorities speculated that the
car thief was unaware of the baby's
presence when he stole the auto
mobile, and that he abandoned the
car in panic when he finally dis
covered Patrick asleep.
HuSsman, motor coach operator
for Key System, formerly lived in
Tacoma, Wash. The Hussmans
now live at 3l03 Central Ave,
Alameda.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09
HOLLYWOOD
RY ERSKTNE JOHNSON
RY ERSKTNE JOHNSON

This Red Shelton kid, we say, is
terrific.
Even if he is adding 10 jvenile
delinquency problem and deserves
a whippin'.
First he makes sour pussed
Nazi prisoner laugh.
Then he kids his studio boss
louis B. Mayer.
The Nazi, the Army guards said
hadn't laughed or even smiled for
three months. Louis b. Mayer
hadn't been kidded for 20 years.
People who work for the great L.
B. do not kid him.
But Red Shelton "Dood it"
Red was visiting an Army post
somewhere in Texas" on his latest
camp tour and there was the Nazi
playing solitaire - playing soil
tarv," Red said-and looking like
he'd just lost his &C" book.
The Army guard said the guy
hadn't smiled since he was locked
up. Surly fellow, they said. Thinks
Hitler will be in Texas any day
now"
This" said Red. "is for me-"
Shelton stuck his head through
the cell bars and, through an in
terpreter, said: I'm Red SHELTON.
the comedian"
The Nazi glared at Red, then at
the interpreter, growled something
about d fool" and resumed his
card playing.
Shelton was stopped, but only for
a moment. II dood it," he whis-
pered to a guard.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-08-09
Lower Prices on
L,iduor Promised

criticism of congress for cutting its
1914 budget.
The regulations issued today:
l. Established fixed mark ups
which wholesalers and retailers
will apply to their buying costs and
provided formulas for setting up
maximum prices in the II states
having state monopolies.
2. Announced formulas for set
ting maximum prices for sales OF
imported distilled spirits and wine
by importers, including flat pricing
of Cuban and Mexican gin.
3. Outlined general provisions
which will apply to all sellers OF
distilled spirits and wines.