davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-27
Men Who Lead Labor:

the Conn. Federation of Labor.
Heavey has been appointed as an
ALL. representative on the New
England Regional War Labor
Board. He was also Egan's choice
for ALL. member of a proposed
Connecticut State Advisory Com
mittee to the War Manpower Com
mission, but the plan to set up a
State WING. has been eclipsed by
a later plan to set up six Manpower
Areas in the State under regional
rather than State jurisdiction.
Heavey is credited by his fellow
members of the Electrical Device
Workers Union with playing a large
role in organizing the first ALL.
local at the ArrOw-Hart and Hege-
man Electric Co., Hartford.
He served on the first executive
board of the Federal Local 1896.
when it was organized at the plant.
and later when the organization
affiliated with the International
Brotherhood of Electrical Work.
ers, he served as vice-president and
as president for two terms of the
new Local, Blob.
Heavey is a delegate to the Hart
ford Central Labor Union, and has
served as delegate from his Local
to the Conn. Fed. of Labor Con-
ventions.
AS member of the Capitol City
Board of Aldermen, he has proved
a valuable servant to the working
people of the city. He was also
alderman-at-large in the city's gov
eminent, and was recently elected
president of the Board.
Heavey, who was born i'm Suf-
field, Conn.,, i'm 1895, went to work
at 10.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-27
AIM Decision Is
VictoryFOrLabOr

WASHINCTON.-A victory for
all organized labor was implicit in
the Supreme Courts decision sus-
tanning the Federal District Court
in Chicago in dismissing the gov
ernment's antitrust suit against
the American Federation of Must
clans.
In a memorandum on his decision,
Judge John P. Barnes of Chicago
wrote, This case unquestionably
grows out of a dispute and sug-
gested the Department of Justice
make no further efforts to obtain an
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-27
1bor DEBT. Lacks Real Head 'SaysSen Geela

The Connecticut Depart
ment of Labor is suffering
from the lack of sufficient
funds to enforce its laws, and
this condition is due largely to
the fact that the Commits
siOner of Labor is not union
list, declared Sen. James p.
Ceelan at the last meeting of
the New Haven Central Labor
Council.
Sen. Ceelan, a delegate from the
Retail Cigar Statesmen Union, No.
900, spoke at length i'm favor of a
resolution presented by Council
Pres. Harold V. Feinmark, calling
upon Gov. Baldwin to appoint a
member of organized labor as
Commissioner of Labor.
PASS FEINMARK'S MOTION
The motion was seconded by
Henry Earl, president of Elm
Lodge, APO, LAM, and was unan-
imously passed. 1t was printed in
the last edition of The Union Times,
in a story calling attention to the
state of affairs i'm the Conn. De-
partment of Labor.
'The Department is in a deplor-
able condition." asserted Feinmark,
because of the lack of effective
and sympathetic direction"
Geelan voiced the opinion that a
real energetic Commissioner from
the ranks of labor, familiar with its
problems, its aims" was necessary, to
restore the department to its status
under Joe Tone. Such an admins
TRAITOR would fully appreciate the prob
lens involved and would be more
likely to go before the Legislature
with demand for sufficient funds for
the department than non-labor Com
missioner. he argued.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-27
Leaders See
EarlyPassage


Continued from Page One)
his allegation that the bulk of
industry i'm Connecticut was COW
cred by the N.R.L.B. Rourke esti-
mated that 100000 Connecticut
workers were not covered by the
national act.
Attorney Richard Berry of the
Conn. Manufacturers Association,
was answered on this score by Egan.
Berry contended that all workers who
worked on any type of government
work, and most workers are today
working on such jobs, are protected
by the N.L.R.B."
ECAN POINTS FALLACY
Egan pointed to the falIacy of
this argument by saying that thou
sands of workers who we're en-
gagged in government or war fac
tory building and construction work
did not come under the N.L.R.B.
because they were not engaged i'm
the manufacture of goods that was
shipped out of the state. He said
that these tradesmen along with
other strictly intra-state workers,
could only be protected i'm their
rights to collective bargaining by
a State Labor Relations Act.
ECAN CHALLENGES
When Dover said that there was
really no need for the State Act as
no Connecticut employees need fear
reprisals if they wished to join a
union, Egan countered with the chal-
lenge:
"One of the industries you repre-
sent will not allow any of its work.
ers to mention a labor union. If an
employee dared to break this rule, he
would find himself thrown out in
the street."
Dover didn't pursue the. question.
LEGISLATORS FAVOR BILL
Among the ALL. Legislators
who spoke in favor of the Bill in
addition to Rourke, were Senators
William A. Scott, Hartford; James
F. Ceelan, New Haven; John J..
Sullivan, New Britain, and Joseph
]. ToOher, Stamford. Rep. Nicholas
TOmassetti, New Britain, member
of the CLIO, also favored the bill.
OTHER BILLS HEARD
Other Bills heard by Legislative
Committees last week include one for
raising the pay for Compensation
Commissioners from $4,000 to $500
a year in view of the increased work
occasioned by the influx of war work
ers into Connecticut. Egan joined
with Charles L. Eyvanson executive
secretary of the Connecticut Manu-
facturers Association and Judge A..
Ribicof in the plea to increase the
salary of the FIVE commissioners.
The Bill to protect seniority rights
of employees i'll municipal jobs when
their jobs were taken over by the
state government was also heard. This
measure would grant such workers
the privilege of credit for their length
of service on former jobs toward the
state retirement fund, provided they
make back payments into the fund.
A measure concerned with race dis
elimination and another concerning
the definition of felony and misde-
meanor were heard by the Judiciary
Committee.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-27
I Dry Legislation
Al States

Continued from Page One)
a move without getting the "okay'
Of a state administrator.
ALL OF SAME PATTERN
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-02-27

injunction.
He declared that ''the acts COM
planned of may not be considered or
held to be violations of any law of the
United States" The governments ac-
ton followed a refusal by the union,
headed by James c. Petrillo, to make
canned music not for home use after
Aug. |, last.
$4,000 Out of Work
At Senate subcommittee hearing
in January, Petrillo said that luke
joints had thrown more than $4,000
musicians out of work. Musicians
could not be expected to play at their
own funeral, he said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Dancing Instructions
Lumber, Building Materials

INSULATION headquarters AL types
.cyest prices ~ own Fillmore Lum Der
-l24i GLa.1L- E.1.leLi- A3il--
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
SNITH-ORR CO.

LUMBER t'fc materials stiu svasseis
L. S HoIseWrfckng 1885 pequ.ndte
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Bus Transportation
CHICAGO i.,7'

ST. LOUIS. Sc 70; LOS ANGELES. sob
DE LUXE MOTOR STAGES
tbo5 CAss AT PAGLEA RA. i3il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

CONSULT -, srged Rssi Estate hs,.
ms IN me bk suncay Times Want "a
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Miscellaneous for Sale

AIR cornTe,sor. igtrcsfle- hois's Aie
mite l4r~Icaf.or sr-'rrer'. complete
Is f.Ircn BY IL fo-f '-on pys'' mo'grcyc.e
slso snes' meal faus. Dodge Dealer
1000 W nAN.,nn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Carpet, Rug Cleaning

RUGS cleaned hv W stay clean iorser
Guaranteed. Insured. Tackled down car
Pet cleaned on floors. Furniture cleaned
moth PROCEED Detroit Carpt' Ciean.ag and
Laying Company, Ice. Established lFDs
Temple 2-lOA4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Auction Sales

APPROXIMATELY 80 autonoouu DUNK
as-sA ltH - go ~ plthstg= IL teli=hs
ne Detroit Ponce Dspsrfus al the
i'---l4---. 33a- .--fl4.t--i.4s sis.t Night
street. between Walker and Ada,T streets
r1 TLstGaY April ISM 1919 n 10 ~
-. Titles on these cars are 20 10 can
90 q sad M neV t,tlss viii 10 issued
Co<sHLT ne er's-gcf RsAl Esisi, hs,-
lrrt IN LIE tik SLlIaE Inns MAJ. Ad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Nl ~ MISS EDI Es1lAL
Ne luxe mattress, ncavy laysr Of fet tor
and bottom. fOl. ease fully guarantee
cur S2tq1 value while they last Sl6gj
WARRINGTON FURNITURE CO
1863 Gratiot. ives tln Q
MATTRESS special, Sill p5 Many others
Sac. superior SANITARY. 1929 Cd. River
New Furnrur.-Hsrd to Get Items
WE HAVE THEM or Easy TERMS
TOO Living room suites with coil springs
lnnerspring mattress. box springs cot
springs. Metal lamps. smokers Better gas
stoves Bedroom suites. dining room sets
Porcelain dinette sets. Complete stocks oil
brand new furniture
STATE SAMPLE FURNITURE CO
1872 MICHIGAN, NEAR GRISWOLD
Open Mon. Thurs. FRI, Sat. Ewes 70
New nnerspring mattresses; studio couches
Y. S. Bedding Co, .9lo Mayeury Grand
NEW furniture; ,rade your piano. CIT,
Music. 74i2 Mack. Open ewes.
.PRENAR bull; box spring $3.50 Lees
iis W. McNchols 1891 Graiiot.
RED Chinese AXminster rug sxl2, used
very little. s27. Miteheli's 1000 Grstiot
RUGS CLEANED. USED - Administers
Wlitors. beautiful patterns, aXi2 sXi0
svo. 50 80 up o00 yds Wilton runners
65c Sd 10 heavy Chinese ruEs, sac.
large STOCK oversize Broadloons iiNl6
eSl5 exls Ll2Nla. l2xls l2x2l CENTRAL
CARPET CLEANING. 1877 Woodward. Al
webb TO. s-ea,i. sunday II 20 S
CONSULT the snisrsed Real EsS,. iis,
ms "a the biz Sunday Times Want AZ
IeectionI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12


A BEAUTIFUL pxl2 Administer rug. oius
leaf pattern; used two menth1, az.
Mtchells. 1000 Gratiot.
---------------
A FINAL SELLING OF all new room out
its. beautiful apiece custom tailored
living room suite. eXi2 felt rug, 3-pieCe
modern bedroom suite, BOULDER chair ana
lamps This choice offer while they last
a. SIP; terms. Crown. 453T Michigan,
$500 GrstiOt.
FINAL SCI LING Of damaged and Moor
sample APIECE sprlng.nlled living room
suites. many - choose from; So low az
sac terms. Grown. 4737 Michigan. 500
5ratiot
A NEW 3-piscs bedroom suite; poster ped.
roOmy chest ana dresser, walnut hnIsh
hardwood SO Mtcheiis 5000 Gratlo'
A SELECTION % gorgeous studio Coucnes
ana divars IN aSoried materials and
co.ors. terms Crown, i137 Michigan. s20)
Gratiot.
BARGAINs-esy up 70 SOes at Martin
Furniture. e7S7 Michigan
BEDS, $500: ZEE boxes. furniture nss.-
burners oil burners s57i Joseph Cam
pau 436s West Warren
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT

Rr'Y SOW WHILE PRICES ARE low
Eed ehee' Blankets e7r Pillow Gases 2,
PAD B'sts 81 r. I~disr F.k's 81 o.
FULL. s'ZE COTTCE MATTEFSsE s. p
POx SPRINGS While 1ntY Lay giF =
GRIP z-v'7 COTTON FEssEs 81 E
Nsr Wool COMB 2gn'r lacEf'r 81 p
Wr-.s Covert Tants So - ~ Psr't S. o.
g0diCo''- 1orrsor Wr-s OXfo-ds y g.
.Ert '.tthr LaaIfs Su-sfr OKforfs s. q
r0Yg WORK sE0Es 10 90 s...,,..tl or
rfirCASE& RAGS LOW As.s...Sl. 8.
$40 rFT.T PASr EtC - .......... 81 p
ARMSTRONG l2Nfr RUGS &c.. Sll 2,
RUPPFRs GAiuSifFs CHEAP
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

BEDROOM suites VERY beau'fg,. sacri-
fee. S3q BGy Greet ron factor -eprss ,
save none. Alvin Furniture ISL "
Werner. open Tsu-s FIJI, Sat. t.i 2.
BEST buys IN unclalmea furniture ana
factory claseouts You save UP 20 90
General 1898 Grand River open ewes.
BUNK BEDS, , sFRGs nATTREss S7I
ACE FuRN.. $50 Michigan evenings
COMPLETE bed, spring. mattress si4 ~
tresfers s3 ~ dock ee37 MACK
DINING room suite walnut finish, $50
Lees ils W. McNichols 1891 Gra'ot
fSNERSPRING MATTRESS AND BOX
SPRINGS, WHILE THEY LAST
SFIrZ-7ss5 GRATfOT IT BALDWIN
JUNIOR maple dining roon set with WEIGH
cabinet; needlepoint fresds bsrch ping
pong table. electro reoucing roller. TINT.
Versty 1-5O7a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Electric Washers
Household Appliances

ELECTRICAL rtfrigerR'cr. Al porcelain
good condition. 1920 carr AVN, mort
~ Puritan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Electric Rcfrigerators
Sewing Machines

EXPERT repairs all models sew re ma
chimes guar. work estimates. ca. Ass.
VIZ WILL Buy your used sewing machine
for cash RA. O35s White sewing
Machine Co. 1850 Library
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

DoNUT WAcU'NE-Iste MODEL 81 dozen
per hour production service parts install
lAtinn guaranteed ry factory representa-
tive $500 Townsend 1855, Mr. stern.
koDAKs-Muee cameras Wlu sci! Buy
exchange Acme Camera Co. 81 she ny
RF,t RIsFFATOR dshet gas stove, ua hy
NasFI0t'ff. tusIrt. woman and mans
wearing sppars, reasonable Madison 4t76
100. Pound icehoS ono safe office NJ home
f.zet. fV0 Ok IRON kc''es one .ArEe
meat grinder marble Top counters. one
rpfhtuh CAdtNac 1854
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

coLoRED--splrituahs sdvisor, one who
can solve your problems MADAME sue
Appointment Reading Is 80 Madison
1872.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
ETH. Rem co

We a.. ierr 1.-'-'-' ---vr-r- rr------'7 nv
t7s Tr-FTE-7rF r---T-rT-T- -r
81 stA'ss We hsve nan, Hnf.4 Ions walt
lng. can rits yQu Ser. .rr
e25 LYSANrER TEMPLE i.2sco
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Music Lessons

SONGS arranged. printed copyrights W
srffure rNarhtrn Ca6AIAn- A41k-Tr
pet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

MOVING Trrrt. f4rr.f.rr sf .rtt
ioeal RID S cARTAsL, $50 warren
TN.er Es.g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12

BLACK dirt shrubs. complete landscspinE
expert WORKERS prompt service Tyler
+ .a0.4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Loundries
Lawns, Gardens, Supplies

READ Times Want Ads for rrofi,--use
them for results
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-12
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers
Al A SPECIAL, 9xI2 - $3.50

Cash And carr 50 50. 90 wears eNner-
rice. iOOes guaranteed. Dtffoits oriental
Rug wofkt 1872 Broadstret' no 22oo
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19

ROOM AND BOARD, GOOD
sleeping beds, two baths. Pack
ed lunches. $1,000 weekly. Try our
food, chicken on Sunday. Open
to the public. 908 Market st.
Mrs. H. J. Griffen.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
Oil

WOOD OF ALL KINDS, GET IT
before winter. Dial 6204. B. v.
Rivenbark.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19

8O.-Houses for Sale

FOR SALE
Carolina Beach one house two
lots $2,000.00-one house
corner lot 100000 - one
house ocean front eight
rooms furnished S6,100.00.
Call 2491 today or write
Tucker Real Estate Co.,
Carolina Beach.
FOR SALE: 6 ROOMS AND
bath, 1904 Ann st. Possession in
80 days. Wade Realty Co., 2o5
Princess St.
Ok Holm Wantod-M Male
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19
7O.-FOr Sale

VACUUM CLEANER PARTS TO
tit all makes. Apply $40 No. 4th
st. Dial 2-356z.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1943-09-19

FOR SALE: LADIES' BLACK FUR
coat. Size 16. Dial A-062l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
Short Story

Continued from Page 1S)
used" Nix told him comfort
ingly. cit was planted there 10
make Il look as though you or
Anton did the job. II had your
prints on IL, probably :"
Jaw. what's you worry,
Okie?" Andy asked as the ugly
little man struggled 10 his feet.
Anton, by his side. was shrug-
ging himself into his overcoat.
mot leaving us, boysP" Nix
inquired. Relax. relax-the eX-
elements all over ="
The two men Stalked out. Andy
"Can you beat it-not 80 much
as a thank you
Nix grinned.
Good thing Harrington beat
them to II. They were both
working up to some violence"
What do you mean"
angela was matchmaking An
ton. Oh, not for money, she had
enough OF that, but for atten-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
PITFALLS OF LOVE = g. As:I:

/ said. LAY II down on the
seat between us"
Then l spoke 10 Joe.
"Wiii you please watch that
doorman, and any of the bell
boys who happen 10 be out there
near the door," / said, land II
any one OF them starts this way,
say Watch OUT"
"Okay" Joe answered.
eff Joe calls out" / told Gus,
"sIt on the paper quickly and
pretend TO he showing me one OF
the parcels"
Then l turned my attention Z
the paper.
"Was there n picture on the
page the man was studying?" /
asked.
EYES," Gus said, "there was,
but I couldn't see what II was"
Never mind" ! consoled him,
"that helps. We won't have TO
look at any page which has no
picture. Now turn the pages
AND see III YOU can recognize the
page at which the man was
looking"
Gus quickly eliminated the from
page, then began TO examine tn
others more slowly. and there wa
decision in the way he put one b.
one aside and said. Not this one.
He was more than half through
the paper when he stopped Longer
than usual at a page, then looket
up
This looks like It," he said,
''but I'm not sure"
My throat muscles CONSTRUCTS
as ! saw that the page was tn,
one that contained the column o
personals
Continued tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04

club called the Commands Jr.
Of Mortified, MINI, L. s. A. We
are just a group OF boys who are
training TO learn the commando
type Of battle In case our coun-
try needs II some day. We all
love the woods and we are learn
ing TO use II in all ways -.
I'm writing to ask you II Il
Is possible for you 20 send the
club any information on COM
mando fighting. We would APP
preciate IL very much. But II
YOU believe 10 might go into
enemy hands and you wouldn't
dare send II, please let me
know"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
PART OF AUssIEs

They we're part OF an Australian
force landed Dec. II, 1871, in an
attempt 10 forestall the japanese
invasion Of Timor. They went into
the mountains when the japanese
landed an Overwhelmingly superior
army at Dill and Koepang Febru-
airy 49, In April they were joined
by Dutch troops and other Aus
tralians who. previously garrison
ing Koepang. marched hundreds
of miles across the island.
Since February they have slept
IN native huts or in the open, at
tackled by fleas. lice. malaria and
dysentery, sweltering by day under
"a tropical sun and shivering at
night as clouds come down to
blanket the mountains.
Their ability TO survive was so
doubted, Marien said. that when
their first faint, wheezy radio mes
sage was picked up at Darwin,
April 10, Australian officials
thought II was a Japanese ruse.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
By Lyman Young
By Michael Berry
By Fran Striker
By Zane Grey

ton. He was pretty fed up with
her tantrums and her jealousy.
Here are her letters" Nix tossed
over a packet.
Got them from his room to-
day while he was rehearsing.
And Dixie was getting ready to
do something desperate, i think.
She was threatening him with
an old perjury charge. II was
he who informed Harrington
that Angela had q date with An
ton down at the club"
How do you know" he de-
manded incredulously.
Nix grinned. WED been tipped
of that something was brewing,
but we didn't know what &c was
. >"
Listen, curvaclous, let's you
and me forget all this and 20 20
a movie"
Swell" Nix applauded. 'T
want TO see the picture ~ the
Walker. It's called, "One Lady
Very Dead :"
Tomorrow's short story; "Trfp
West" by 1t. Ray Thomas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
ISt Hand Information
Lord Mon+bat+en Writes indianapolis Boy Scouts
on How to Become Commands

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. .
(UP).-Some of the Boy Scouts in
Troop 10 thought they should learn
commando style fighting in case
our country needs il some day"
Ten of them formed the North
field Junior Commands, hut they
found that they didn't know Just
how to 60 about training them
selves.
SO Carl Campbell. u. decided to
ask for at least some minor inc
formation" from the most authori-
tative source they knew 49, Lord
Louis Mountbatten, leader Of the
British Commands and cousin of
King George VI. He addressed this
letter TO Lord Montbatten:
IL am the assistant leader OF a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
Connolly Answers

1-(a) Portrait painter: tb)
Chinese: tc) artist
2-(a Wine. (b) Diana; (c)
goddess.
3-ta) England-Swan; (b)
Scotland - Macmillan: (cD
United Substitution.
4-ta) Gutzon; Cd Anthony;
tcD Alexandra
5-ta Palestine, Oh Finland;
(c) Ireland.
6-British. Dutch, French.
Copyright, 1S42. By King Features
Copyright. 1913, by KinE Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
tommy gun ammunition" sale
THE
KING

that first message.
A friend Of one of them per
suaded suspicious authorities 10
verify the message by asking if
the soldier was there and for the
Christian name and address Of the
soldiers wife. The answers were
correct.
The last time the Japanese
sent demand for surrender. IT
was delivered by Commando
trooper who had been captured,
Corporal Hodgson of Melbourne.
He is again fighting japanese.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
Quiz Answers

dresden.
2-Fourteen.
3-Russia.
4-Mercury. Earth. Venus, Sa-
turn, Mars. Jupiter, Neptune,
Uranus, Pluto.
5-A gigantic wooden horse
filled with armed men.
6--Andrew Johnson.
7-Sodom and Gomorrah.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04

"ALL RIGHT, I CO." Gus ca
pitulated suddenly, and called
out TO Joe as the traffic lights
changed, wait TIL get out be-
fore you start. then 60 on TO
that place near the hotel and
walt for me. Missis Graham,
you please lock this door"
"Yes, Gus" / promised do
ciiely, and when he had dropped
10 the curb l locked the door
and Joe again sent the car on
It's way.
We drew up just below the
hotel, and the doorman. whose face
i never had liked, looked sharply
al the car, then obsequiouSly came
out.
"Ah, Mrs. Graham" he said
through the window. which /
had hastily lowered, without un-
locking the door. ''let me take
those" indicating the packages
lying on the seat beside me.
He tried TO open the door, then
smiled at me.
SPIED on BY DOORMAN
"You are locked in" he said,
patiently expecting that l would
unlock the door.
l was sure he was one Of Mil
ner's staff Of listeners in" but
managed 10 smile
IL am not going TO get out
Just yet" / said. II am waiting
for a man 10 return from an
errand. I will not be disturb
ing anybody II the car stands
here about five minutes, will
II"
"You know that you could
stay here so times five minutes,
Mrs. Graham" he said. extrava-
gantly, then went back 10 his
post.
/ satisfied myself that IL we
kept the newspaper Gus was
bringing down on the seat between
us, the doorman could not see that
we were looking ii over, so when
Gus returned, i spoke so low that
no one else could hear, even be-
fore | unlocked the door.
MADGE Is CAUTIOUS
Don't take out the paper
until after you get in" l said,
land then only when tell you.
That doorman is watching US"
Gus muttered a picturesque cpl
thet describing the doorman as he
climbed in and took his seat be.
side me.
do not lift the paper above
the lower level Of the window"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
Swimming Queen

Gloria Callen OF the Women
Swimming Association, broke Is
backstroke records during the past
year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-04
THEY'RE ISOLATED

For SO days the troops were cut
of from communication with the
Ioutside world. until a Tasmanian
signal man built a radio trans
mitter with scraps Of wire solder,
old cans and tubes from receiving
sets.
Their story was told by Bill
Marien, official Australian war
correspondent, who returned re-
Gently after spending several
weeks with them.
They are hedged In on three
sides by japanese and death may
come at any time from the spear
of native who pretends 10 he
friendly" Marien said "They
have endured appalling hard
ships, but they are still carrying
on with their own brand of kill
and-run fighting - perhaps the
most aggressive brand this war
has seen"