davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-03
PHANTOM COMMITTEES

Pamphlets an publicity
were issued, first claiming 1900
lab0f-mahagement committees,
then 1000. and now $500.
Dozens OF General Motors plants
were listed as having established
commissions. Hundreds of coal
mines were so listed and appar-
emily all Du POnt plants joined
the church in one batch.
privately, II has been adj
mitted by war production drive
functionaries that most Of these
committees nexer existed or are
mere window dressing. This,
however. does not prevent repe-
titiOn OF their listings in sue
ceeding publications TO this
very date"
Thomas further charged that
there are forces At home wht
would like 10 see Hitler defeated
abroad while fascism triumphs al
home.
Evening star., 1943-02-14

about his father Yes it was madness to fall
in love with Marine. . Well, who was fall
ing in love? A girl could be friendly, couldn't
she? She could even be fond of a Marine in
casual - well, friendly sort of way.
Alice was on the losing side of her debate
with herself when Donald put on the finish
ing touch by switching from screams to plain
tive little sobs. She stamped her foot. Tim
othy Walker how can you be so mean" she
demanded. Angry tone and all it was surren-
der and he knew it.
k1E CAME back into the room and put down
his hat We'll, since you ask me so gra-
ciously," he said, ''I'll stay
Want to put Donald back to bed?" she
asked. 'I'll fix you a cold drink meanwhile.
You must be thirsty, sitting out there for
hours and hours
He carried Donald into the bedroom, and
in a little while she heard him calling. Alice
She went into the bedroom, and had to
smile at the picture they made. Donald was
Evening star., 1943-02-14

yell, Don't go, Tim - please don't, Tim. y
Tim looked at Alice.
Hell cry she said He did this morning
For nearly an hour.
Alice cried, " Donald said snugly
Il did nm -" Just in time Alice remem-
bered the lecture on truthfulness she had de-
livered to Donald the day before.
Lieutenant Walker seemed not to notice
that bit of dialogue. His hand was on the
doorknob. Donald's shrieks grew louder.
III never get him to sleep if you go now,
Alice said sounding extraordinarily humble.
That's too bad he said politely, but
expect you'll manage somehow"
Alice made last, desperate effort to stick
to her vows - her often expressed, highly in
telllgent vows. Frantically she told herself
to remember her sister; her sister who used to
be the gayest person in the family, Now her
face was thin and drawn; her eyes haggard.
The most pathetic thing was to see her trying
to be cheerful for Donald, trying not to cry
when the child asked his interminable why's"
Evening star., 1943-02-14

physical confinement was the wrong way to
20 about 1t with Donald.
How did you happen TO find him. Tim"
He sat down. encouraged. 1t was the first
time sne had called HIM anything but Lieu
tenant Walker, and she didn't seem to realize
how friendly she sounded.
Il had d hunch Donald would try 1t again
tonight, he told her. I've been sitting out
side on the steps since seven 0 clock. thought
maybe he'd try to climb out Of the window
but he marched right out the front door, nom
chalant as general. lust FIVE minutes ago
While you were taking your bath, guess.
What am | going to do with HIM" she
asked despalrlngy
Lieutenant Walker removed the gold Ma
rine insignia from his cap and went over to
Donald. He pinned II carefully on the front
Of the little yellow pajamas and said serl-
ouslv: Nov listen to Tim. Donald. That
makes you real Marine, Just like your
Daddy and me But You'll have to get much
bigger and stronger before We can really use
YOU. 50 you stay right here with your mother
and Alice ard drink lots OF milk and eats lots
of vegetables When you're as high as my
shoulder. III come back for you and well go
of and be Marines together Okay2'
DONALD nodded, his little hand clutchlng
the coveted insignia.
Remember now, Tim said again you
stay right here at home until call for you.
But you're a real Marine And the Marines
expect you to behave, not disgrace them
He picked up his hat and turned to Alice.
Just repeat that - and variations on the
theme - loud and often If he didn't get it all
now. he will with repetition. You'll have TO
more trouble"
He started for the door, and Donald let out
Evening star., 1943-02-14

living in his crib, looking like curly-headed
cherub . . nice, obedient cherub, who would
never wander away by himself and drive
dotng aunt wacky -. and the big Marine
was sitting on the floor next to the crib, one
of the baby's hands in his.
k1E ASKED me to sing to him, Tim said.
1--WE gone through everything from Rocka-
bye Baby to Brahms Lullaby, but he keeps say
ing no. What does it take to make him Sleep"
Alice sat down beside him on the floor
Say your prayers Donald she said mo
more songs tonight
Alice sing" Donald insisted.
Alice smiled ruefuily. Il guess I'll have to.
It's part of the routine" She started softly,
not looking at Tim:
From the halls of Montezuma to the shores
of Tripoli,
We will fight our country's battles in the air,
on land and sea"
Lieutenant Timothy Walker started to
laugh His laugh was loud and infectious. Alice
caught it and started to giggle too.
You poor lamb Tim gasped between
howls, even Marines for lullaby No Won
der YOU hate EN-" His free arm went around
Alice's shoulders and they rocked back and
forth, laughing together.
Donald frowned at the interruption.
Sing, he commanded.
Suddenly everything was wonderful and
crazy and hilarious, and they were at last be-
ing young and natural. Singing in harmony
:. fortissimo . gayly E. Alice and Tim
finished the hymn
IF the Army and the Navy ever look on
Heavens scenes,
They will find the portals guarded by
United States Marines
The End
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
Freeland- Wayne
United In Marriage
Florence = Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. L. l.. Freeland an.
nounce the marriage of their
daughter Mary to Private John B.
Wayne of Oregon, at Florence on
Saturday evening. Private Wayne
is stationed at Florence Intern
ment Camp.
The bride,a Coolidge high school
student, has made her home here
for IA years. At present she is
employed at Coolidge branch of
Mountain States Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
Private Wayne is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. II. c. Wayne of Portland.
Oregon.
The young couple plan to make
their home in Coolidge.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
METHODIST
WEEK OF DEDICATION LEADS
TO CLIMAX SERVICE SUNDAY

! " SGlMHN GhNiSE 0ONOAI
The Week of Dedication in the
Coolidge Methodist Church will
come to a spiritual climax on Sun
day in the Sunday morning Wor-
ship Service. This service will
mark the end of a weeks evangel-
istic effort during which time the
members and friends of the church
came face to face with the great
decisions of the Christian Life.
Rev. Ross sermon at the 11:15
hour will be, Let Us Proclaim
Our Faith and Live It."
This service too, will be an oc-
casion for the. official launching
of the Sanctuary Crusade a
program to clear the church debt
and complete certain improve
ments on the building. Services
for the week, beginning Sunday,
March 7th:
Sunday School, 10:30.
Morning Worship, II: Is.
intermediate Youth Fellowship,
Monday Night $50 Subject,
know Your Churches - The
Catholic"
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
Miss Sherwood
Speaks At Junior
Womans Club Here

Miss Ruth Sherwood was guest
speaker at a meeting of Coolidge
Junior Womans Club at the home
OF Mrs. Charles Dora. Monday
night. where she told the group
OF British Malaga and its people.
Miss Sherwood has lived there for
number of years and illustrated
her talk with costumes worn by
the natives.
Mrs. J. r. Tweed. club presi-
dent. presided at a short business
meeting.
Hostesses for the evening were
Mr. Dora, Mrs. Joe Clemens and
Miss Margie Storie.
Club members will honor their
husbands with a steak fry at the
c. l.. Skousen ranch on March
18th.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05

Main Street is waiting, tense, 81
lent, for the casualty lists from
Africa land of hot bright sun
shine, to which so many youths
from Arizona have been sent !.
boys from Main Street one,
John watkins. already fallen
there SO Main Street waits,
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
Chambers Guests
Of Honor Saturday

Lieutenant and Mrs. Virgil
Chandler were guests of honor at
a buffet supper Saturday night at
the Christensen's ranch home,
where Mr.. and Mrs. Steve Chris
tensen and Mrs. AL Christensen
We're co-hosts.
Guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
George Dell. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff
ford Clements, Mr.. and Mrs. f. d.
Chandler, Mrs. NJ. o. Reece of
Phoenix and Miss Daisy Hartman.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank our many
friends, and especially John Rob
ertson, for their acts of kindness
and material help after the loss of
our home by fire.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bellows.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
STCRKTTOPIAL
BABY GIRL

BABY GIRL
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yrbrough
became the parents of a baby girl
on February 26th She weighed
six pounds five ounces and was
born at Coolidge Hospital.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
z ABY GIRL

Mr. and Mrs. Hurley Elan be-
came the parents of a baby girl
on February 2Sth. She weighed
eight pounds fifteen ounces and
was born at Coolidge Hospital.
Her father is in the army.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05

as here and there among It's citi-
zens a few think of the men who
MAKE WARS - the munitions
manufacturers who. if business
grows dun dispatch their agents to
start trouble, so a market will be
created for their masters wares
What is a revolution more or less
to men whose hands drip with the
blood of millions? No matter
in which country they dwell such
manufacturers write Patriotism
with a 5 mark Those on Main
Street who are thinking of post
war peace know, that to make
peace lasting. the governments of
the world must take over the man
ufacture of ammunition and
place it where it can be controlled
by the voice of the people.
Vianette of peace, seen not
far from Main Street A
herd Of cattle grazing in rich
green field of barley, beyond
which the land lay brown and
warm beneath golden blan-
ket Of sunshine.
Hero worship A seven
,.r ola Coolidge boy stood in ST
lent admiration before the pic
res OF his two br> theirs in uni
fern If l had 20 brothers
ike Bud and Bill" he said sud
denly: eve could lick Hitler"
A Coolidge rancher FASTENED out
To investigate a light near his
hen-house Friday night and sur
prised the ten year old son of one
OF his workers Why are you
prowling around here with a flash
light?' he asked suspiciously
Because it's dark" answered the
boy
Two Main Street friends
were discussing the difference
between publicity and notorie-
ty, last week F.. publicity"
said one; "is like roses-you
can hardly get enough to fill
a room with perfume J. But
notoriety, like fried onions,
will ccent up the town."
4 Youthful Coolidge employee
made more mistakes than usual
Thursday. for which he was thor
oughly raked over the Goals by
the boss After reasonable
length Of time he thought he saw
the boss smile you amt mad
with me no more, are you?" he
asked eagerly You're dog
gone right | am. snapped the
boss The boy retired to the
rear of the shop Il thought |
seen him smile" he confided to
companion: but | reckon he was
Just restin that sour face of his
a minute
See you next week, on Main
Street adios.
The Coolidge examiner., 1943-03-05
Local Happenings

. Miss Lola Wright of Phoenix
was an overnight guest at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Hines
on Wednesday,
. Mrs. J. w. Hogue returned Fri
day from Santa Monica where she
visited her daughter and son-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Mungerro and
their new baby daughter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Trailer Ferry
Postponed as
Unionists Watch

With p half dozen representa-
tr,cS of the hostile TeamSterS'
Union 'AFLl hanging around the
gates. the planned Inauguration Of
lake ferry service for munitions
loaded truck trailerS was post
poncd today
No 'iailers had been delivered
10 the harbor terminal 4470 w
jefferson and the scheduled II
m sailing time passed with
crews OF two ferries idhng about
the docks
The union agents were on hand
after open defiance by the Team
Stcf> Union al an OpT ultimatum
rbat insisted The service must
start TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Ex-Union Secretary
Asks Court Injunction

Circuit Judge Chenot today has
under Amusement a request by
John G. Talon, deposed financial
secretary and treasurer of Riggers'
Local SIS of the Iron Workers
Union oAFL), for a permanent
injunction 10 prevent international
officers from interfering with the
local.
Removed April 9 by the inter
national, Talon was charged with
Illegally collecting S21,000 from
members of the local.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Rights Of Pair
To Sell Rdtioned
Food Suspended

OPA Commissioner Dennis r
Dunievy today suspended the right
Of Joseph Miller, grocer at S8l6
Twelfth. to buy or sell rationed
goods for the next four months.
The suspension was the longest
ever given a merchant in OPA
hearings. William G. Fitzpatrick,
enforcement attorney, declared.
Miller was charged with buying
- pounds of stolen coffee on
March - from a truck driver of
q Crosse Polnte grocery concern.
Officials said that no ratlonS
stamps were exchanged IN the
transaction.
Ten other violat ion hearings are
scheduled for this week
The first suspension was ordered
yesterday when George Briody,
dairy dealer. 11763 BroadStreet,
was forbidden 70 buy or sell ra-
toned goods for a period OF TWO
weeks.
Briody was charged with selling
208 pounds Of butter without re-
celvlng stamps
The dealer declared tho butter
was spelling on ms shelves and
that he had not meant 10 violate
the Law.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Asks Prison
Too Many Bugs in Jail,
Defendant Says

William Allen Sc, Of pos Third
entered the Detroit House of Cor
rectlon today AT his own request
10 serve a 20-day sentence
Whatever you do. don't send
me back where they kept me. -.
he pleaded with Traffic Judge
George r Murphy after ne had
been held over the weekend in
the cell block on the ninth floor
OF the city jail on a charge of
blocking traffic.
ITS crawling with bedbugs."
81 don't thing there are any
bedbugs In the House Of Cor
rection," the court SAID IN pass
ing sentence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Train in Wydndotte
Kills Unidentified Man

An unidentified man about a.
years Of age was killed early
today when he was struck BY a
- T. and I. switch engine between
Clark and Alkali IN WNandotte
Police believe he tell asleep on the
tracks.
The victim was described -
feet s inches tall and weighing
$50 pounds. He wore A dark nat
blue serge suit \ green shirt with
stripes and had the initial } on
his bell buckle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Ferguson Gets Decree

KALAMAZOO, June 2 CUP)-
Kalamazoo College has awarded
honorary degrees 10 Senator
Homer Ferguson. Carl Hallack of
Chicago. a trustee of the college ;
Milton Simpson, faculty member.
and John X. Walsh, editor of the
Kalamazoo Gazette.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Zoo, Parks TO Pay
Boys 7Ot an Hour

The common council today ap-
proved establishment Of new
wage classification TO permit the
of parks and recrea-
ton and the geological park TO
hire teen-aged youths for light
labor during the summer months
Eligible for employment at 20
cents an hour will be youths be-
tween 10 and 20 years of age.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

have 10 prove
n again for
Z h e m selves.
You have 10
be crazy TO
a col
unnn II you
aren't crazy
TO start with
you soon get
that way
Not I h a I
! IN complain
inc. mind you.
] like II this
W a V Better
be crazy and
en- Joy life.
than be- sane
and miserable.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
School Board
Meets at Wayne

Closer understanding and CO
operation between the board of
education and Wayne University
faculty members were seen today
as the outgrowth of the first off
clal board meeting in history to
be held AT the University
F'0rCSaknC it, usual custom of
meeting m the Board of EduCa-
ton Building in Roadway. TIE
board met Yesterday IN the main
building Of the university in CaSs
10 consider an agenda consisting
entirely Of university business.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
IADDIicafiOmS Pour Inn
For. Clean Plate Club

course. you are buying war bonds
OF stamps. collecting scrap metal,
Der. paper, fats and doing
other things to speed victory. and
now the Clean Plate Club offers
you an opportunity to do more.
The Clean Plate Club is going
places! Be a member of this great
home army, help extend our food
supply. help feed our soldiers and
our Allies by STOPPING WASTE
AT HOMEi
join the Clean Plate Club today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
RETROACTIVE RAISE
Ann Arbor Postmaster

ANN ARBOR, June 2 CUP) -
Oswald J. Koch. maintenance sli-
perintendent of the state highway
department branch here. was
named acting postmaster yeSter-
day 10 succeed Mrs. Florence S.
Abbott, resigned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Sikorsky al Baehded

BAGHDAD. June l delayed
tUP)-Premier Wladislaw Sikor-
ski of the Polish Exile Government
arrived today al headquarters Of
the Polish Army in the East and
was received by high British and
Polish officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
RECEIVEs OILY DEGREE

Archbishop Mooney was awarded
the only honorary degree gwen by
the university this year, IN LID,
al the commencement exercises.
held al 1870 this morning.
TWO hundred seniors were pres
ent 10 receive their degrees, while
degrees in abSentIa were awarded
10 100 others serving In the armed
services.
Increasing participation of the
university IN war activities during
the past year was stressed IN An
annual report delivered hy the
Very Rev Charles X. Cloud pres
ldcnt of the school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Cling I'D Us. Ideals.
Archbishop HEnpIOreS

bv any attitude or action that
would imply the abandonment
of those moral principles which,
thank God, are enshrined in our
American governmental tradi-
tions and institutions"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

Your Own Horoscope, by
Frances Drake, il one OF many
famous features i'm The Detroit
Times
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Wage Increases
Given by WB
In 7 Cases Here
Photo by Times stan Photographic

Employees OF the Dearborn Coach
ImunitieS and Willow Run. were
given raises today among a num-
Der Of pay increases and adjust
ments approved by the regional
WLB here.
Bus drivers. who once walked
out TO get recognition for their
claims, were boosted II cents to
Sll0 an hour
Gains of 8 to % cents an hour
went TO 205 other employees, who.
with $50 drivers, were involved in
the dispute.
UP IN VACATION PAY
Other decisions:
Detroit pressed steel division OF
Midland Steel-3 to IL cents an
hour increases for nonproductive
workers and an up in vacation pay
from $25-S40 to $45-S90.
Michigan Bell Telephone CO.
Holiday advantages previously
limited 10 Christmas and New
Years extended to four other ma
.tlonal holidays.
Woodall Industries - FiVe-cent
.differential- for afternoon and
night shifts.
Vickers, Inc. Fifteen-cent
boost for cafeteria employees: 10
cent raise for stockroom employees.
RETROACTIVE RAISE
United Savings Bank-IncreaSes
averaging S2703 a month re-
.troactlve to Oct. 81.
Murray Corp.-Rate OF S1.3l an
hour for utility operators on air
frame assemblies.
Chrysler Corp.-Sl.27 maximum
for 134 dynamometer testers on
lmulti-bank motors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03

Warning that CyniCiSm and OPP
portuniSm may weaken morale IN
the global war. The Most Rev.
Archbishop Edward Mooney today
urged there be no abandonment
of those moral principles which
are CnShrined IN American govern
mental traditions and Institutions.
In a commencement address 10
the sMtieth graduating class AT
the University Of Detroit, Arch
bishop Mooney declared
Around tho world today, men
are in imminent danger of losing
their capacity Of being shocked
SO common has become the
sight of brute force standing
over the PROSTATE form Of tram
Piled right.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Jack Pickering
-
HH ere
Nnd
- ap,wvy'

= ROWING: q O. Mcintyre
proved IT. but all the little pco-
pie who follow in his footsteps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
Don't He'll a Heel

, ELIZABETH, n. j., June 2 ms -
Hciling Hitler on Memorial Day, even in
fun, Is costly Kay Darby and his wife,
Frelda discovered The DarbyS were fined
$40 each after a tavern keeper had charged
them with precipitating fight with another
patron who had objected StrenuouSy 10
the he'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
IT'S A FINE IDEA
This is a fine idea. II gives
me a chance 10 help defeat Hit
Ter and Hirohito," commented

Grandmother Lightbody.
Lightbody is a war worker AT
NiCkers. Inc, and an air raid post
warden.
Among others 10 JOIN was s.
year-old Sephin Sackett of
Battle Creek. She's visiting her
cousins. Jack Lewis. :. and Rich
ard Lewis. 10. at 14lS0 Lauder.
The Lewis boys also Joined the
club. as did their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ferd Lewis. Lewis. like
Lightbody is employed at VickerS.
r h @ @ are typical examples of
many loyal Americans backing this
easy, simple but POWERFUL plan
to help trim the enemy.
There's not h ing complicated
about joining the Clean Plate
Club. just fiji in and mail the APP
plication blank on this page. send
to Clean Plate Club. The Detroit
Times, Times Square. Detroit, and
you'll receive a membership card.
You must agree. however. 10 re-
turn the card unless YOU make a
practice of cleaning your plate
every meal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
DoN,T LEANE A CRUMB

Don't leave even a Crumb Of
bread. a bit of vegetable or meat
on your plate. Altogether these
little bits of food, uneatcn. spell
and waste aids the foe
There's no such thing as doing
too much ~ help win The war. OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
SENDS TELEGRAM

Eastman Yesterday sent the
follow ing telegram to Hoffa. I'd
Murphy. Cleveland teamster Of
fclal. and Daniel J Tobin. inter
national president Of the union
Because of differences be-
tween the brotherhood's local
representative and the truck
companies, the operators have
thus far hesitated to tender
trailPrS to the ferry service.
such differences cannot he
permitted Ia delay the Inaugural
ton of this service any longer.
! therefore bespeak your and
the brotherhoOd's full co-opera-
tion with the employing truck
carriers To enable this service 60
get under way promptly on
Wednesday. June 3"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
VICTIMS or ASSAULT

Against these rampant forces
Of moral evil and unprincipled
might, We contend in arms. side
by side, with other nations which
either have been. like ourselves.
victims of treacherouS assault
or have risked all in fidelity To
their plighted word.
president Roosevelt clearly
defined the issue for Us in terms
Of fdeIitN 10 moral principles
when he said: To the new order
Of tyranny which the dictatorS
wish 10 impose with the crash
Of bomb. We oppose a greater
coUcept-the moral order
Let none of Us weaken that
stand by cNniCiSm, by surrender
10 opportunism. by Impotence,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-03
POINTS TO SAVING

In has dio'um yesterday Joseph
Eastman ODT director, pointed "a
q saving Of 325. 900 rubber miles
a year by The highway lake com
bnation
We are in no way convinced
that the scheme saves rubber.
-manpnAAer anything else "
sand James Ho6a. union official
OF the lS6-mlle water route 10
Cleveland.
Until We are sure that the
government has made full utili-
zation of trucking facilities, we
will continue Ia oppose ferries"