davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

THE BOLERO outfit is ideal
for mature figures. Pattern 1880
by Anne Adams is exceptionally
becoming.
You may face the collar of the
bolero with white pique for fiat
terry.
Pattern 1850 is available only
in women's sizes 81. "a. IS. 80.
40 ~. Al. IS. Size IS, dress and
bolero, takes a. yards 39-inch
fabric and a yard 35-inch con-
trast
Our Spring Pattern Book is
ready. II contains a free dickey
pattern; a special salvage de-
sign: smart, easy-to-sew spring
outfits for the entire family.
Dress pattern is cents; book
10 cents. Pattern and book when
ordered together. % cents.
Address your request 10 The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
meni, 1928 Times Square, De-
troit, Mich
Due To siowness OF the mails
and other conditions beyond our
control, pattern deliveries are
being delayed. Please he patient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

Accessory spice for your
every ensemble. Fine fabrics
in short to six-button length.
Costume colors. Sizes 6 to s.
Main Floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
lncinerators
To Sport New
S+ickers

IF THE ladies have their say.
every apartment and apartment
hotel in Detroit will have sal
wage stickers on incinerators
urging housewives TO save fats
and tin cans.
The stickers. part of the over
all educational program of the
womens' home salvage division
of the Wayne County salvage
committee, are being provided
TO apartment and apartment
hotel managers by an energetic
crew OF women who have taken
on the responsibility of seeing
that salvage information is pro-
vided 10 all apartment dwellers
in the area.
A major portion of the work is
under the direction of the Amer
lean women s volunteer Service
which is cooperating with other
womens groups who have al
ready organized some of the
apartments in the city.
Strained waste fats should be
taken to the meat dealer or CO.
operating agency in the neigh
borhood when a pound or more
is collected.
Prepared tin cans are placed
on the curb at regular collection
dates the next collection
being Saturday.
Washed, worn out silk and
nylon kings should be
brought to official depots in re-
tail stores or to cooperating
agencies in the neighborhood.
When you have a stable col
lection of rags call RIA. 1882 or
your favorite charity and a
pickup will be arranged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Elsie Robinson
Should Grief
Be Hidden
Or Shared?

STRANGE. HOW differently
we humans take grief. Some of
us lodging 1t, resenting it, plan
ming our every move to prevent
il. And others risking il, shar-
ing it, passing its dark secret
along.
I'm thinking OF the Sullivans,
with their five grand lads going
down together of Guadalcanal.
Simple folk. going their
friendly way. until Pearl Har-
Dor. Then the horror came, rip
ping like a bloody cleave r
through their happiness. Boys
enlisting all over America in a
passion OF revenge. And the five
big Sullivans enliSting too, break
ing all precedent TO get berths
on one ship-the ship that was
TO be their common grave.
Last Message
Just the other day Ma and
Dad Sullivan found their way
to Washington. There's another
ship 10 be named after the boys
and a message 10 be passed
along. The message had been
a. joking order The Boys had
made when they were last to-
gether. Solemn enough, with the
heartache banked behind II,
but you can wager the Irish
laughter was trimming in their
eyes, even so.
Keep your chins up, Ma n
Dad" they choruSed. land tell
the fcllaS at the shipyard 10
keep adjusting too. so this
yhindy will soon be- over"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

Then they'd gone on with their
kidding-and out 10 their date
with Death.
Ma n Dad, they seem dazed.
now. All the noise and crowds.
and the pain that doesn't stop
ny day or night-they can't I'M
derstand IL yet.
They hold on 10 each other
as they go around Their eyes
are secured clean by tears. They
walk carefully up the great plat
forms. listening timidly 10 the
cheers and drums. watching the
gold-braided adnirals. Yet, for
all the pain and fear, they're not
forgetting the promise they
made The Boys.
Keep your chins up-'n'
hustle," They are passing il
along from yard to yard. Not
trying 10 forget or hold back the
tears. Sharing il all. both the
pain and the hope and the pride
Other Ways
That's the Sullivans' way of
taking grief. But there are
others. Cultured. charming
people who don't believe in
showing or sharing sorrow.
Gracious. lovely women who've
never married lest they risk dis
appointment.
Men who've locked their losses
away as tightly as though they
were government bonds. People
who won't even discuss the war.
read the headlines or listen TO
the news broadcasts. because
they don't believe in letting
that sort Of things into their
lives"
1T isn't because we're cold
hearted" they say. We know
how terrible il all is. But we
can't do anything about il, so
why should we let IL wreck u.s."
Share Grief
They've something there. /
suppose. And yet / wonder
which is the wiser course.
To lock your life against grief
=. 10 dodge pain or keep il
penned up in you as though II
were a loathsome blight.
Or 10 bear and share il as the
Sullivans are doing today
Taking il in their natural course
of growth.
Sharing IL as one would bit
OF the blessed bread?
Copyright, 1919. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Dinner Fondue

A CLEVER way to combine
cheese and enriched bread is to
make a dinner fondue. Alternate
layers of enriched bread and
cheese in a buttered dish. Pour
over il a mixture of two eggs,
a cup of milk and salt and pep
per 10 taste. Bake in a moderate
oven. Bits of butter or forti-
fed margarine on top OF the
dish adds richness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Cook Vegetables
For Week, in Advance

A TRICK for busy women
who like 10 have hot meals at
home every night, but who are
working all day, according to
Maureen O'Hara is TO cook all
the vegetables for the week to
come on Sunday.
Set them in covered dishes in
the icebox and reheat as needed.
Stews and other meat dishes
can be handled the same way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

the fullness is greater in the
the center than al the corners.
Practice on Paper
It's good practice 10 draw lip
outlines on paper for the best
and most becoming lines. Begin
with a square about the size of
the mouth. The length will be
the same as the natural length
of the mouth from corner TO cor
ner. The height from top 10
bottom will be about two-thirds
of the length. This, however,
must depend on the size and
shape of the face. also on the
natural mouth outline. Do not
put TOO much accent on the I'M
usually thin lips. They should
be built out. but not be so full
as lips naturally curved.
Those who are adept in the
use of lip brushes use them for
all lip makeup. but a good lip
stick will do all that is neceS-
Sary IL the line is kept smooth
and perfect. Some of the new
lipsticks are more pointed than
formerly and thus make il posi-
bic TO draw more perfect line.
When the line becomes
Smeared. 1t is impossible TO patch
it up. The best way is to take
soap and water and remove all
lipstick and begin over again.
GARLIC ADDS FLAVOR
If you like garlic, try cooK-
ing Glove Of il with fresh green
beans. Remove Glove before
serving.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
CreamCheese
And Cabbage
Sandwiches

LUNCHEON MEALS are al
ways a challenge. for they must
be tasty, appetizing looking and
nutritious. Here are a couple Of
sandwiches which will help YOU
in your planning.
Cream Cheese Sandwich
= cup cream cheese
2 tablespoons butter, or mar
garine
"A teaspoon salt
u teaspoon bottled thick con-
dimcnt sauce
a teaspoon celery salt
Speck of pepper.
Combine the above. and use
instead Of butter with the fol-
lowing filing:
d cup finely diced celery
! teaspoon minced onion
p cup diced raw caulifower
] tablespoon finely diced
sweet pickle
4 teaspoon salt
Dash of pepper.
Makes two full size sand.
wiches.
Cabbage. Bacon Sandwich
/ cup finely chopped raw cab
bage
3 slices crisp bacon, crumbled
3 tablespoons mayonnaise
II teaspoon salt
4 teaspoon celery salt.
Makes enough to All two full
size sandwiches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12
Lips Express Personality
So Apply Makeup With Care
BY DONNA GRACE

WHILE EYE makeup must be
done in clean professional way.
lips are still the point of facial
adornment that most express
personality and charm.
The mouth can be lovely IL one
will take the time 10 accent the
natural curveS and keep the out
line flatteriyR.
The mouth. however, is not al
ways naturally perfect and may
need quite a lot of building or
subduing.
For instance, there are some
pretty girls whose mouth is far
too thin for real beauty. We
have never seen Hollywood
star or any really beautiful girl
whose lips are thin. Though lips
may be thin naturally, they
know how 10 use the lipstick TO
give the desired beauty in round
ness and lovely smooth curves.
Outline First
This shaping must be done
with exacting care. The new
line must be clean and perfect.
The whole outline is drawn be-
fore any filling in is done.
The natural line should he fol-
lowed, but never accented with
upward curves on either side.
Some girls almost ignore the
cupid's bow. There is Just the
little concave, then more full
ness on either side. The fullness
continues almost 10 the corners
Of the mouth and is never
abruptly slanted. Lower lips
should match in width although
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-12

One of many styles in cape leath-
ers and smart corded fabrics. Top
handle style of soft cape leather in
black, brown, navy, red or turf
tan. Attractively fitted.
COodHfH'I-Main Floor
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11
Showdown Approaching On Wages

Industry is sharpening its publicity
and legislative ak for new assaults
on labor's wage demands.
AS more and more unions-A.F.L.,
CI.O and independent - announce
that they will seek wage increases
beyond the 1870 permitted under the
National War Labor Boards Little
Steel formula, corporation spokesmen
sound off for sterilization.
Latest was Pres. Benjamin F.
Fairless of us. Steel Corp. In a
mimeographed publicity release OBJ
viously aimed at the demand of United
Steelworkers for a 17c hourly wage
increase, Fairless said that if the
demand is granted the price of steel
would go up.
Lest anyone get the idea that US.
Steel has one foot in the poorhouse,
its profits for 1912 were 500 million,
more than double the 1936-39 aver
age. And the National Industrial
Conference Board recently reported
that profits for 1913 were running
way ahead of 1912.
Corporations, according to Under
Secretary of War Patterson have
piled up postwar reserve of $42
billion, about II times the reserves
of any previous period in our history
Hired publicity men and economists
are sending out daily reports showing
that CD wages are already too high,
CD they have gone up faster than
the cost of living, CD any further
increases will set off an inhationary
spiral" (4) we are entering another
silk shirt era of labor extrava-
gance.
The ALL. has shown plainly that
wage increases above the Little Steel
formula are necessary for stabiliza-
ton. Prices have not been rolled
back to the levels Of September 1912,
as promised. Prices have gone up while
wage rates have pretty generally stood
still.
Real wages, the amount of food
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11

Efficiency in production, expan-
sion of production, and exchange
of products for the benefit of the
people as a whole are the keys to
sound postwar reconstruction.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11

and clothing that can be bought with
wages, have gone down. In order to
get maximum production for war out
of industry, labor must get a wage
rate which will keep it producing at
top speed.
Industry has made wages a po1it-
ical issue by its fight in Congress
against subsidies. Labor is preparing
to meet the challenge. Both the ALL.
and CLIO. conventions this year call
ed on their affiliated unions to mar
shall their political strength for a
more progressive congress.
Most unions have reiterated their
no-strike pledge, announcing or i'm
plying that they will carry on the
fight for wage increases, and for sta
bilization generally, on the political
front.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11

Italy leads the world i'm hydro
electric development. At the end of
l94l, there were in Italy 1883
power plants with 6,298,OOO kilo-
watts. Of the hundred largest Ital-
ian Industrial concerns, 80 are n.y.
drO-electric.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11
Beech Incentive
Plan Is Favored

The American Federation
of Labor this week showed
cOnclusively that workers in
come has not kept up with
the rapid increase in output.
This assertion is based on
official government figures for
wages and production in the air
plane industry.
Total production of factory
workers increased 1870; their
per capita real income gain was
36%o," the ALL. says =. Some
means should be found to in
crease workers income more
nearly in proportion to their in
creased production. Since the
profits of manufacturing corpor-
atoms (after taxes) increased
72%o in this period it seems clear
that the ability exists in many in
dustries to pay higher wages
without causing price rises"
The ALL. Surrey emphasizes
that "wages can be adjusted to in
creased productions" citing a plan
recently approved by the W.L.B.
adjusting wages of all workers in
the Beech Aircraft Corp. of
Wichita, Kansas. Under the plan,
worked out by the Init. Assn. of
Machinists all workers are to get
an increase in wages prOpOrtiOnate
to their increased production per
manhour." Federation affiliates in
terested in this plan can obtain
copy by writing to the ALL. in
Washington, mentioning LabOr's
Monthly Surrey.
The Beech incentive plan, approx
ed by the W.L.B. last February, is
based on increasing wages per pound
of airframe deliveries per manhours
paid. Under the plan, wages rose from
an average of IS cents to an average
of $1.14 an hour.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11
Messenger Boys
Need Protection
Are Making Enough Money Now, Wire Monopoly Says
Opposing 4Oc Minimum Wage Rate Proposed By
Unions Boys Earn Less Than Soc

NEW YORK-The great mo-
nopolies of the telephone industry
and Western Union, which now
owns every telegraph wire in the
nation, are afraid they will go
broke if they have to pay their
operators and messengers more
than $l2 week.
At a Wage-Hour Division hear
ing here the companies fought Bit
terly for two days and nights against
a 4Oc minimum wage recommend
ed by ALL, Clio. and indepen-
dent unions representing the en-
ployes and by the public members
of the wage-hour industry commit
tee.
Their workers make enough money
as it is, representatives of the wire
and phone companies argued, citing
wage scales under which employees
reach SOC an hour ($14.40 a week.
after four years training.
The 4Oc minimum demanded by
the unions would cause a SERIOUS
disIocatiOn,'' it was argued. Why?
Because, said the monopolists tri-
umphantly, our wage scales are
generally so much lower! 1t then
came out that, in all except a few
categories, phone operators were
being paid as little as Soc an hour
even experienced workers.
Furthermore, they protested, i'm
position of the higher minimum would
lead to "a curtailment of employment
and services in rural areas" 1t would
even affect those areas not covered
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11

under the wage-hour 1aw-where ope-
rators now earn less than the statu-
tory minimum of SOC. Even these
operators would soon have the nerve
to press for an increase, company
representatives feared. The telephone
companies threatened that, rather than
meet the new wage scale, they would
resort to dial systems even in rural
areas.
Western Union opposition was
based on the fact that, if the 4Oc
minimum was established, messen-
ger boys wages would have to be
raised. The boys don't need the
money, the company argued since,
at their age, they are not solely
dependent upon their wages. They
deliver kilograms not because they
need the money but ''for patriotic
reasons"
Union representatives ripped in
to this argument by pointing out
that the ''boys'' these days we're
often old men and women who OBJ
viousIy were working because they
needed the money.
At the close of the hearing the
monopolists, apparently determined to
fight to the bitter end to save them
selves from the poorhouse, said they
would request the opportunity of max
ing oral arguments before the wage
hour administrator, procedure I'M
11S11a1 under the law. Union reDreSen-
tatives said that, if the request was
granted, they too would carry their
case to the administrator.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11
Pay Hike Won By
Detroit Printers

DETROIT-Detroit Typographical
Union Is won 61zc blanket raise for
900 compositors from the War Labor
Board while Detroit Pressmen's &
Assistants Union (A.F.L.) won TIC
for 200 pressmen. The raises were
granted under the Little Steel formu-
Ia.
Day compositors will get $1.H an
hour.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11
Cashing Of Bonds
Worrying Treasury

That many Americans are feeling
the pinch of mounting prices was the
explanation of Treasury disclosure
this week that war bonds during No
vember were cashed at the rate of al
most e per cent of sales. While re-
demptlons were up, sales were down
Treasury officials do not concea
their alarm over the development
They recalled that during the last ifs.
cal year redemptions we're only 81
per cent of sales. That figure begar
increasing in July, when the 20 pei
cent withholding tax went into effect
Mention THE UNION TIMES
when shopping, and help Labor's
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11
Printers OF Calf.
Dailies Get Boosts

SAN MATEO, Ca1if.-A 4-day
strike OF members of the Init. Typo
graphical Union on the San Mateo
Times, Burlingame Advance and
Redwood City Tribune ended with
signing of Swear contract giving d
CSC hourly raise from the former
scale of $1.35.
This is still Sc an hour below the
San Francisco scale. They had asked
for $147 an hour.
While the strike lasted, the three
papers issued a joint autographed
edition daily.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11
AFL Proposes Plan To Tie Factory Wages To Production
IBEW Wins By Landslide

Rolling up landslide majority of
over 90 per cent of the votes cast in An
election at the Remington Arms ord
nance plant, in Denver, the Electrical
Workers were certified this week by
the National Labor Relations Board as
bargaining agency for all electricians
at the plant
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11
Cleveland A.F.L. Labor
Supports Moscow Pact

CLEVELAND-The ALL. here
has unanimously endorsed the decis-
ions of the, Moscow Conference "for
shortening the war and establishing a
stable and just peace"
The Moscow decisions were hailed
by the Cleveland Federation of Labor
as carrying forward the war policies
of Pres. Roosevelt and the labor
movement.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-12-11
Negro Organizations
Formulate Yardstick

NEW YORK-Representatives OF
20 national Negro organizations, in
a unity move of great significance,
formulated a yardstick for measuring
candidates for office in 1914, stressing
the war, elimination of the poll tax
and establishment of the right to vote
in every state.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
lid. Awaits Next
Move of Union

Officials of the Imperial Irriga-
ton district marked time Thursday
awaiting the next move by the Ma
tional Labor Relation Board or the
International Brotherhood of Elec-
trical Workers on the threatened
strike of I. I. D. employees.
The strike move first came to
light Wednesday when G. D. Downs,
business agent for the union, re-
vealed that a demand had been
made on the NLRB to designate
the electrical union as the sole bar
gaining agency of I. I. D. electrical
workers.
At the same time Harry W. Hor-
ton, chief counsel of the district,
declared that as political sub
division of the state, the I. I. D.
does not come under the jurisdic-
ton of the NLRB.
Downs set thirty days from Oc-
tober l8, as the date the workers
would strike if their demands were
not met.
1 L. D. officials indicated that
considerable less than 100 men were
affected by the order, and that in
the event of strike, power and
light furnished by the district will
not be paralyZed.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28


through along the whole front from
the southeast corner of the Dnieper
river bend to the Sea of Azov
heightened the threat of annihila-
ton hanging over upwards of L.
100000 Axis troops in the southern
Ukraine and the Crimea.
TRAP 100000
A 60-mile Russian sweep to the
Perekop isthmus would cut off all
land escape from the German Grim
can garrison, and a thrust across
the lower reaches of the Dnieper
for a junction with the Soviet COL
umn now battling in the streets of
Krivoi Rog would trap the rem
nants of perhaps 100000 Germans
in the Dnieper bulge.
Red air force bombers, fighters,
and assault planes roared out
ahead of the Soviet vanguard and
ripped the fleeing enemy columns
on the Nogaisk steppes with bombs
and bullets, killing hundreds OF
troops and wrecking transports.
Twenty eight German planes which
sought to interfere were shot down.
In their haste to escape, the Ger
mans abandoned artillery. trench
mortarS, ammunition and other wal
material on the highways. Twenty
tanks, 1877 guns. and IL siX-barrelled
trench mortars were captured in
one sector.
Soviet raiding parties cut in be-
hind the enemy's rear guards and
rounded up hundreds of prison.
erS.
ACROSS STEPPES
Gen. Fedor 1. Tolbukhin's forces,
in their initial break through yes
terday, swept 1812 miles across the
Continued on Page 2, Col. So
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
Subsidy Orders
Arrive in Valley

The directive granting milk sub
sides to dairymen of Imperial VAL
ley was received Thursday by the
triple A office here and Manager
Rudolph Miller announced appli-
cations for the subsidies will be &C
cepted as soon as official forms ar
rive.
According to the directive, valley
dairymen will receive 25 cents per
hundredweight for whole milk de-
livered in September, and SO cents
a hundred weight for the same pro-
duct delivered in October, No
vember and December. If it is a
separated product, the dairyman
will be paid at the rate of six cents
per pound butterfat.
Payments will be made by draft
direct to producer upon submis-
sion to the county AAA committee
of satisfactory evidence of the
quantity of whole milk or of butter
fat delivered, the directive stated
Officials said they are unable to
state from which office these drafts
will be drawn until the formal ap-
plications arrive, which probably
will be Friday.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-10-28
Cadet Confesses
To Staying Wife

NEW YORK, Oct. 28.-CUP)-A
high police official said late today
that Wayne Lonergan had confess
ed to the Staying of his beautiful,
socialite wife, Patricia Burton
Lonergan.
The police Immediately sent
marine laInches to 10th street and
the east river to grapple for the
pale blue RCAF uniform which
Lonergan was reported to have
thrown into the river at that point.
He was reported to have said he
weighed the uniform down with
stones before tossing it into the
river and fleeing to Toronto, Can
ada.
The point where he disposed OF
the uniform is approximately 80
blocks from the apartment occupied
by the brewery heiress wife who
was strangled and beaten to death
last Sunday morning.