davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25

s..BEcAusE IT'S RICH
IN VITAL ELEMENTS
Csod-tasting SCOTS Emulsion helps
build strong bones, sound teeth, and
stamina; helps build resistance to colds.
Its rich In saigaI A 4 d Nitamins' that
may Be lacking In the dict And-its 4
Amss easier 10 digest than tloin cod Epv
sli So give Il daily. Buy at all druggists
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1943-12-25
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CHANGED OVERNIGHT

osly Q ssase 80 - -.
ssrs1 eth BED skis sss
kssv vhst lsy cane sve ne
v&sa . sveks O. sss ~
sscs - fssA sisss end
sassth gaia % SEEMED
nks Q sirssts. n YOU
hsvs pimpiss. btsstheacs.
Bic pssss. chr sails srnptiem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Songs of Y"SlcrycGr
You Can Still Get Reissues
OF famous Recent Classics
II, CHARLES GENTRY

II YOU'VE boon singing Tho
i blues because yU can't So.
recordings Nou can af .ra-f SIM.
them bon tune fu some famous
orchc~tra~
These Ic.--Tes o.. od classics
are worry good Usa OH. recent
Cab Galloway album Wrrncuu-
tan~ has most famous offerings
such as MINNIE and ST. JaW-
lnNrm5rN There ai. p.ru'E a.
these sets OF eight -d. ata..-
able
THE same goes for 'ha COLLEGE
ton kuoen as ttruEtUU7 wrr1
The Duke dl~hnE oDl his Nols
best.
a peal collector >,t.m IS Char
carly b0ogic-Woogie by JW man
who started D. AN. Pme-IIp
Smith. Ills piano waxing ue
lOp,-
Just when there's "a deHa o'
rsery'ung except au old Iufau
Love Call along comes 70 REISSUE
al Red N4chel- -HA -irs- t,-fte
from She day, When .tc Five
Pennies 4cludcd SUCH .ad- o.,
Glenn Miller. Benny Goodman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13

afDE Toagardcn Gene hruPa
and jimmie Dorsey
Recall SHIN Ne Sha-WabhIe
r-- ~1cik OF traby Well att
tr.~e kick classic, are IN the
Rod Nichols collection which
sou can ger without having 10
storm the record counter.
There's also quite "A bit Of
early B.ng Crosby hIS Boo
Eoo-Rou era and some neat
discs ny the Boswell sisters.
Although you may have 10
stand IN line for them the new
-ia5rsf Jimmy Dorsey release IS
gust what the jump doctor OF
deIrd Jimmy. IS YOU know, IS
currently appearing Al the
Michigan hut he is also on the
record shelves with Only a
Rose 1Hp old Desert Song
tune with a new twist.
Most m demand is the new
coupling by Harry James and
Frank Snatra as SoloiSt. To-
4-th-f they tackle All OF Moth
ing ar All and us a happy deal.
'F|3-h with James and the
band alone I~ on the turnover.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
On the Stage

jimmy Dorsey and bis orcheS-
ira provides the stage entertain
mcnt
The Palms State continues 20
keep its happy combination with
the musical HAPPY -Go-LuckN
- the latest Disney feature,
|iludoS Amigos
The musical gives Rudy Val
lee another fine chance for
comedy. and he has 10 60 some
10 keep up with Eddie Brackcn
and Betty Hutton, who are
plenty funny
II you don : expect too much
Of The Disney film Ve don {
think you'll be disappointed j.
has some fine features and some
very amusing new characters
like jose Carioca, the parrot
and the baby alrplane who flies
the mail across the Andes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
| axe Placid Set
For Big Season

LAKE PLACID y Y. June g.
ADVANCE BOOKINGS and
...a....... -,...... ~.
go. ''' nun 81 Nuns '''' 3
Lake flacid ih Inc A1ii"n"d'H>
VII have one 81 the biggest sea-
,ene-fa-t4S -l,,~or,-as- IN. EavfS
Iodine ..,,,,,... ,.,...,
Ioi'iN ana Eu'>' houses To-
port large advance bookings and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
OConnor
New Movie Find
CONTINUED from First stage Page

'
10 Wesley RugcloS, spotted ham
and got nm the role al Bing
Crosby'S kid brother IN Sing
You Sinners.
lie followed that by II Para
mount pictures m one year and
then went 10 Warmers for "On
Your Toes with Zorna
The family got impatient
waiting while baby did his
stuff as movie star. so a fcyt
years ago he abandoned The
screen 10 return 10 barnStorm-
ing. But when World War IL
broke out things went hayWiro.
Swing maeStroS began rcplac-
ing family acts on the road and
SO Donald and clan thought NJ
might be a good idea If hc re-
turned 10 making hlS living VIA
Cclluloid
Since hi> return nc has been
NJ Universal making II PIC
lures until recently Now AT
The advanced age of Il. he's
definitely A'material hut mot
Al for another whole year.
APich Is a long time for any
OIdlo 10 have the services OILY a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
ShirIey's Smile Oke

The Canteen Kids also TO-
serve a special rave for Shirley
Temple. She's oke. she GER
tainly surprised Us when she
walked IN the first time said
Falkner. That one really mas
l,neS. And Ann Sothern is an
other one She's . neat article Do
Although Falkner and his
cats are far from being just
fresh KIDS, a the more reserved
reader may have s, u m q d.
neither are they ga-ga over
playing for their celebrated
audience. When I asked the
maestro II they weren't some
times thrown off the beam when
a particularly important star
appeared he replied:
Nav, but we do sit up and
take notice when Jules Stein or
George Ramsey are on deck.
You see, Mr.. Stein il our
agent and Mr.. Ramsey is our
manae Ell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Very Funny Piece =

AThere ISM anything that
,tle about They Got Nc Gov
Ned including lis ungrammai
teal title, but its A very funny
piece
Bob Hope and Dorothy La
nour take >on'e Capitol punish
ment as they chase around
Washington trying 10 track
down spies
Hope perhaps more than
any one else with the exception
OF Bing Crosby, has the talen,
10 make YOU believe that he :
ad hbbing every minute hc'S on
The screen Actually no must
have 70 lonk-a1a-S cupt- once n
a while
Dorothy Lamour looks just as
opely with her clothes on "a
she docs IN a tropical sarong.
which is quite an achievement
when you consider tho number
Of other beauties who are IN
this one.
Ida Lupino is running a high
emotional temperature a. the
Michigan in Tho Hard Way,
= sort OF Bette Davis type NJ
story abaut a girl whose amhl-
ton for her younger sister leads
Is disaster.
Joan Leslie is tho young sister
and she does 4 splendid lob.
This little Detroit girl ha, GER
talnly maturcd as an actress
since she left town
Jack Carson and Dennis Nor
gan have the TWO main male
roles IN this drama which We
found most absorbing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Star Does Own Work

HOLLYWOOD. June L.
80 MOVIE star life for
MauTeen OHara at Quantico.
She : doing all her own work,
has no car, and must walk a
mile 10 the market, two and
one-half miles 10 the post eX-
change when there's chance
10 see husband VIII Price.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
j.. by Char gsij@fSzs g!!s |
dy, Drama,
Music Headline
Week S Film Fare

IF YOU seek SurccaSc at the
l. cinema, you've got a real
variety of diversion this week
with comedy. serious drama and
musical ready to take you out
OF yourself
Maybe you don't slip out of
yourself easily, but we think
THE Human Comedy" which
continues at the United Artists
will intrigue you; Bob Hope at
the Fox will amuse you and
Ida Lupino at the Michigan fas-
cinate you. Take your choice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Find New Judas

This great rational preoCc.-
patton finds ITS natural c>-
precision Tho fiesta. since u is q
folk feeling
For example during i,c past
lsrfrn celebrations of me bum
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Utter Kinq
.Louds 1--WE
Film Stars

Continued from First Stage Page
Miss Macdonald j. very nice
about singing for the boys, hut
she's "A square. She makes with
those classical numbers
"Marlene Dietrich'> glamour
is also lost on the younger gen
Grafton around the canteen, ace
cordlng TO Faulkner "becau>e
she Just don't send with solid
stuff"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-13
Movies More Subtle

Gradually. the movies have
drifted toward a looSer tech
nique and are learning 10 be
more subtle and less graphic.
There used 10 be a time when
# man was shot in a film YOU
practically had 10 watch the
bullet leave the gun and enter
the body.
To-day As in The Human
COMEDY sou find wonderful
implications and nice voldS IN
which TO exercise your magma
ton
Through the medium Of a mes-
Ssnger hoy, Mickey Rooney, We
get a complete view Of A small
American town. Us citizens.
their trials, tribulations and
joys,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
Heres How Your Age Affects Regularity

Your oun common sense will tell you that after
IS your system naturally slows down. And your
present laxative may not today be suited to the
tempo of your system.
That's why you should try Serutan, which is
one product especially designed for folks your
age. Unlike pills, salts and oils, Serutan helps
tonc-up sluggish intestinal action-thus helps
give you the real relief from constipation you
*For combination due to some orga
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28

may now need. Serutan is an aH-vegetable
preparation and contains no harmful drugs, no
irritating roughage. Therefore, it produces no
weakening after-efects no oily leakage.
INTRODUCTORY OFFER-For a limited time
all druggists and health food stores in this area
are featuring the COO size of Serutan for only
49c. If you're not completely satisfied, your
money will be cheerfully refunded
ie condition. consult yov physician
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-28
AND YOURSELF TOO!

J. Bill was q soldier
back in 1917. This
photo shows me bid
ding him goodbye be-
fore he went overseas
Just a few weeks
after we were married.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
AUTOMOBILE
RESPONSIBILITY

Ohio's new driver responsibility
law, designed to reduce drastically
the driving of automobiles by ire
sponsible persons, will become effec-
tive on Monday. Authorities declare it
is one of the best-planned pieces of
traffic legislation in the United States,
and that it's enforcement here will be
watched with interest by many other
states, all of which face the same
problems from careless and negligent
motorcar operators.
Under the new regulations, persons
against whom judgments are returned
as result of driving accidents, and who
cannot or do not satisfy those judg-
ments, will be suspended from driving
for period of five years. Heavy pen
alties can be imposed upon motorists
who persist in driving after suspen-
sion has been imposed.
Too often, now and in the past, our
traffic has carried cars operated by
individuals who, in case of accident,
are financially unable to bear the costs
of the damage they might thus infict.
They carry no insurance which will
protect other motorists, and they
themselves are insolvent. Still their
chances of damaging the property or
persons of other motorists is as great
as-and often times much greater
than-that of motorists who, through
their own financial status or that of
their insurance companies, are in posi-
tion to pay for whatever damage their
own faults may infict.
1t is to bring about level of re-
sponsibility that the new laws have
been put on our statute books. It is
hoped that its enforcement will not
only reduce, to blameless drivers, the
monetary losses which often follow
automobile accidents, but will reduce
the number of accidents as well.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24

skilled laborers who operate 81
shovels, the Carpenters, Painters,
Blacksmiths, Boilermakers, Plumbers,
Teamsters, Electrical Workers, Oper-
ating Engineers and other craftsmen
should be Jumped into polyglot unit
in which the unskilled workers would
by sheer numbers have majority"
He asserted that 'the skilled work
ers showed their contempt for this
finding and refused to participate in
the vote. In normal times the finding
would be farce. The skilled workers
would simply strike or quit. The mines
could not operate with the unskilled
laborers."
"The responsibility of the National
War Labor Board to maintain unin-
terrupted production is only a part
of governmental policy which should
guide the decisions of other agencies
which have any role in labor rela-
tions," Watt said. II find it difficult
to discern any evidence OF such con-
sideration in the finding of the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board in this
case.
No Explanation for Decision
81 have found no explanation as to
why the National Labor Relations
Board should have ignored its own
standards, and the obvious preference
of skilled craftsmen for craft repre-
sentation in this case If the National
Labor Relations Board took this
course for the purpose of expert
menting with the destruction of
craft unions they are perpetrating an
theological excursion which is inexcus-
able during national emergency in a
nation at war.
II regret that the members of the
National Labor Relations Board did
not show the same respect for juris-
dictional standards which compels the
members of the National War Labor
Board to refuse to trespass."
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
NAVY FILMS AVAILABLE
FOR WAR WORKER GROUPS

Washington, D. C. Three new
short subject motion pictures, ODE
cember 7th," "The Life and Death of
the Hornet" and "The Navy Flies
On"-will be available in September
for exhibition to workers in war
plants and shipyards, Rear Admiral
C. H. Woodward, U. S. NJ, Chief of
the Navy Departments Industrial In
centive Division, has announced.
These films portray to the work
ers on the production through
actual combat scenes-their interde-
pendence with the fighting men of the
fleet on the firing line. The weapons
and equipment produced by Americas
workers are shown in action against
the enemy.
Labor groups desiring to see the
films produced and distributed by this
division should write to: Industrial
Incentive Division, U. S. Navy, 2118
Massachusetts Ave-, N. W., Washing
ton, D. c.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
Watt Flags NLRB Ruling as Destructive
Circulate Petitions For
N0n-Partisan Candidates

With the approach of fall elections,
the Hamilton Non-Partisan Council
committee, organized in the interests
of good government in Hamilton, is
circulating petitions for candidates
who will be endorsed and actively sup
ported by the committee in the cleo
ton Of members of city council.
Homer Latimer, elected president of
the Hamilton Non-Partisan Council
committee when the committee was
reorganized and enlarged several
months ago, announced today that ac-
tive campaign plans and platforms
will be made public soon after the
list of endorsed candidates is an
nounced. Petitions of candidacy must
be filed before Thursday.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
DRIVER LICENSE
DEADLINE NEAR

AS the September 80 deadline for
the issuance of drivers licenses draws
near, motorists of Hamilton and vi
cinity are urged to avoid a last-min-
ute rush. The two registrars in Ham
ilton, Mrs. Lillian Kinzer, 224 North
Third street, and William Howe,
Butler County Automobile club, $50
Market street, are ready to serve mo-
torists promptly.
The Automobile club office is open
daily between the hours of $3.50 a. m.
and $50 p. m. Mrs. Kinzer's office is
open each day between now and Oc-
tober l from a. m. until p, m. The
night hours are arranged to accommo-
date war workers.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
UNION HEAD ASSAILS
MANPOWER POLICY

Buffalo, N. Y. (ILNS).-Railroad
manpower policies of the Government
were sharply assailed here by Thomas
C. Cashen, president of the Switch
mems Union of North America.
Lewis B. Hershey, Selective Service
director and Paul V. McNutt, War
Manpower Commission chief chad
drained the manpower resources of
railroads to the point where the sit
uation can now be termed critical"
he charged. He accused the Govern
ment officials of failing, despite a
multitude of pleas" to defer essential
employees.
"For some reason or other" Presi-
dent Cashen declared, ''the Govern
ment has failed to consider the rail-
road industry war industry. 1t has
overlooked the fact that railroads are
the most essential factor in this home
front battle to transport materials to
carry on the war, both men and ma
chinery."
"Not a single Government body
took an interest in the railroad situa-
tion until just recently" Cashen
added "Then, l understand, the VINO
decreed that engineers and conductors
be deferred from selective service.
That move, if so, means nothing. Men
in those classes are too old to be
drafted"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
THAT BIG BUTLER CO.
FAIR OPENS SUNDAY

Directors of the Butler County
Agricultural society (fair board) held
a meeting Saturday in their Offices in
the courthouse, co-incident with the
annual auction of boxes in the grand
stand, all in preparation for the an
nual Butler County Fair which opens
next Sunday.
The auction was cried by Harry j.
Honerlaw, who sold the first box, at
bid of SIS, to. Truman Davis, member
of the board. The reservations sold at
good prices, and a number of others
remain for later distribution.
In the meetings, bookings were
closed for the Seven Mile High school
band to appear in concerts on Wednes-
day; the Monroe and Fairfield bands
on Friday. Inman's band of Hamilton
will play Sunday and Thursday.
Free Acts Added
Some 'free" acts were added to the
program to be presented in front of
the grandstand during the racing.
These were obtained through a
Springfield booking company.
AS usual, offices will be opened
Thursday morning at the fairgrounds,
in charge of Secretary John Cochran.
He, other directors, and a staff of
aides will face the Thousand and one"
details-tasks of all sorts-in the
completion of arrangements for the
opening day Sunday.
Plans, as in recent years, call for a
full program on Sunday, with all ex-
hibits in place. An admission fee will
be charged. The greatest show on
earth," as the event is heralded, will
continue through the following Satur-
day, October 2.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
Mine Case Decision Held Invitation
To Discord In Vital Industry
FINDINGS WITHOUT MERIT.
WLB LABOR MEMBER SAYS

Washington, D. G. (ILNS).-In a
decision featured by blistering labor
member criticism of the National
Labor Relations Board, the National
War Labor Board has refused to in
terfere with decisions of the NLRB,
on the ground that to do SO would
nullify an Act of Congress.
The criticism of the NLRB, by Rob-
ert j. Watt, AFL member of the War
Labor Board, condemned a NLRB de-
cision in an Arizona case as without
merit, wrong in principle and IAN
invitation to discord" in vital war
industry.
Wayne L. Morse, public member of
the War Labor Board, wrote the
opinion, in which the board unani-
mously refused to take jurisdiction of
dispute between the Morenci, Ariz.,
mire of the Phelps-Dodge Corp. and
the Clifton Morenci Metal Trades
Council, AFL. The dispute arose over
the certifcation by the NLRB of the
International Union of Mine, Mill and
Smelter Workers, CIO, as the exclu-
sive bargaining agent for the approx
mately 1000 employees at the mine.
Loser In Case Is Nation"
The AFL objected to the NLRB
election because it was on an indus
trial basis instead of on craft basis.
The CIO organization won, with GAL
votes out of the 1000 employees when
the AFL Metal Trades Council or
dered it's members not to vote. After
the election, the AFL asked for
reconsideration of the NLRB decision.
The petition was denied. On strike
threat, the case was certified to the
War Labor Board.
Board Member Watt, in a special
concurring opinion, said he agreed
that the board lacked jurisdiction to
review the findings of the NLRB and
thus he agreed with the boards un-
animous decision. He added, however,
that he believed the findings of the
NLRB utterly unwarranted on pre-
cedent or merit, wrong in principle
and destructive in consequence. The
loser in this case is the nation"
Watt asserted that the NLRB's
finding sis an invitation to discOrd
in an industry so vital to the war
effort that thousands of workers
have been furloughed from the
armed services to work in the
dustry of which this unit is one of
the biggest and most productive"
SIN this case, the National Labor
Relations Board ordered an appro-
pirate bargaining agency on an indus
trial basis on the allegation that the
craft union assumed an industrial
character because the local units held
membership in a local Metal Trades
Council" he asserted.
All Jumped Together
The NLRB decided, he said, that
the "few men who operate 100000
machines, the several hundred un-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
Electric Light Plant Bids Sought

Bids on about $4,000 of electrical
work required to complete the $780,
900 enlargement of the municipal
electric plant will be sought early in
October and the entire improvement
will be ready for use shortly after
January l, city officials disclosed this
week.
G. N. Teaff, director of public
works, said that the city would be
ready to advertise for bids as soon as
delivery is made on certain printed
forms. He said that the forms are
expected this week and date for the
fling of bids probably will be set
within the next few days.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
Labor Candidates File Petitions

Joe Spaulding, 9O1 Minor avenue,
member of local Carpenters Union,
No. 637, and business representative
of that organization, has filed his
nominating petition for member of
city council. Edwin L. Brendel, ship
ping clerk, BAT Liberty avenue, has
also filed his petition. Both have the
joint support of the legislative COM
mittee of organized labor in this city.
With the united support of the labor
unions both can be easy winners.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
Voters Not Legally Registered

Oxford. Many Oxford voters are
not legally registered for the Novem-
Der 2 election, Clerk Glenn Hunsinger
said. He advised those who are in
doubt as to their status to come to the
Town Hall, October a, when a repre-
sentative of the Butler County Board
of Elections will be here to register
new voters and others who have
moved from one precinct to another.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-09-24
BLUME APPOINTED
ON COUNTY PANEL

Appointment of Paul Blume, 800
North Third street, as member of
the price panel of the Butler County
War Price and Rationing board, was
announced Monday by Louis Schuler,
board chairman.
Other members of the price panel
are Francis Beeler, chairman, Edward
Edris, and Marion Davidson.