davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1943-11-25
Contract Supplement Made

Attached to the contract between the Union and the Company is a written memorandum as to the unsettled points which must be strengthened out in the future The full text of the memorandum follows:
 MEMORANDUM OF UNDERSTANDING
 Betuueen the Electric Boat Company And tue Shipbuilders and Marine Engineers Union
 Of GrOtOn, Conn.,. Inc
 1. The following four issues to be decided by the National War Labor Board award thereby to be incorporated in appropriate phraseoogy in supplement- ary agreement to the principal agreement:
 a. Higher rates for Crane Operators.
 b.. Extra compensation for obstruction and al-
 Joy welding.
 Vacations with pay.
 d. Working leaders.
 2. An effort will be made to agree upon written definition of the job classification Coppersmh either party thereafter to have the right to raise the issue of whether not employee Is should be properly classified Coppersmith
 3. Trial Crew conditions of employment including sea trial compensation shall hereafter be handled grievances.
The sub., 1943-11-25
Biz Election Contest Looms
1914 NOMINATIONS

President
 Arthur C. Ward, John M. OConnor Roland Bishop, Ogden Diggs, Robert Hyde William Ebinhaus, Ossian Ray. Vice President George Richard, John J. O'Brien, John M. O'Con- nor, John l.. Oldershaw. Treasurer
 Harold c. Taylor, William J. Miller, Foster M. Marsters Clerk Secretary
 John M OConnor Elwood B. Acker, Roland Bishop. Executive Committee (tO elect 3 Philip Santangeo, Maurice Maddocks, Walter Bernsten, A. Husebosch, F. Seymour Rowley, Joseph A. White, Leonard c. Shefott, Ernest Cheney, Roger M. Webster, Charles c. Dennis, Dorothy E. Irons William Ebinhaus Morris Menghi, c. H. Crowel Frank Scully, George Richard Emile Mahn
The sub., 1943-11-25
Each Candidate Has Chance To
 Boom Self For Election In Sub

When the deadline for nominations for 1914 Union posts had passed last Saturday night the Union election Committee buried under of petitions. As the Sub went to the petitions had not been checked as to validity.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

after Brooks death. She has ap-
peared in famous London and
Paris clubs, is known in fashion
able night spots from coast 10
coast.
Friends of the Crsvens report
n was love at first sight. During
II. CravenS leave. Mrs Monc't
brought her nephew 10 Detroit
for a family reunion here and the
two returned 10 New York 10 re-
Join The singer
Before L. Craven returned 70
his post. the heircSs had promised
10 60 30 South Carolina 10 marry
HIM.
Il Craven graduated from fhe
Citadel two years ago and Joined
the army. He is an infantry
officer. He attended Eastern High
School here. later went cast to
finish his high school training.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Coated Bandit Takes
S66 From I Men

Thomas Garner. 81 az Flint
and Robert Moylc, %. Of Three
Rivers. reported TO police that a
Negro wearing q costee and a
baseball cap. robbed them OF 500
at Tenth and Fort
They said he approached them
al Columbia and Hastings and
said he had two otE gums ne
wished 10 sell They agreed 10
take him in their truck 10 his
home in the Adams Hotel 10 look
AZ the weapons AZ Tenth and
Fort. he irew a revolver and took
Sol from MoyIe and s. from
Garner.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
CHALLENGES oPA POWER
Medical Pdr|ey
Opened bylaw

The first health conference Of
the Medical Research Institute,
UAW-CIO. opened today at the
Book-Cadillac Hotel and will con-
tinue through tomorrow.
The institute. which services
UAW-CIO members in Michigan.
Indiana and Ohio. was established
by the union in January 10 dag
nose industrial ccidents and
safeguard the health Of union
members. The institute has made
over LOO examinations.
Among the speakers scheduled
for today were George T. Adde's,
Secretary-treaSurer. r. J. Thomas,
union president. and John c.
Townsend. executive director Of
the Michigan Unemployment Com
pcnSatl0n Commission.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

Cpl Francis Limpach's exciting
dream OF surprising his folks by
walking into his home uneXpect-
edly. reSplendent IN the red
trimmed blue uniform Of the
marines. was frustrated by a thief
in the lobby Of the Adams branch
Of -the. -YALC.A.---.--------------------
Returning for his first furlough
since he entered the service last
January. the 2O-year-old former
Wayne University student arrived
al 43O m Tuesday from Cali
fornia and went 10 the NMCA 10
wash and change into the impress
slXn. hlch.cnllarcd dress rlntheS@
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Cupid Errs
Fails 10 Sign Valentine;
Result: A Divorce

Roscoe J. Wilson Of S025 Kel
logg. today won a divorce from
Clyde Wilson, because she be-
rated him for not signing his
name 20 a valentine he sent her,
last February.
Wilson, who was scheduled 10
be inducted INTO the army today,
told Circuit Judge Chenot:
II sent her a valentine on Feb.
II. I did not sign my name.
had been working nights and
not getting much sleep. Any
way. didn't think il was proper
10 sign my name.
''She started crying and f,tss-
ing around because / didn't sign
il. That was the last straw"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Father Wins
Child S Custody

TWo-year-old Judith Poleski
Will continue 10 live with her
father for the time being at least.
until Circuit Judge Chenot rules
on a custody petition filed by the
mother.
'N'-f+1Iffc tho p cnt stared
straight ahead during the hearing
yesterday. Judith darted back and
forth between them
The parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Harold PoleSki Of 1888 New York,
Lincoln Park, separated after
their first quarrel Attorneys say
a reconciliation IS possible. despite
a divorce action instituted by the
wife
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Woman and Boy Hit
By Car, Driver Held

Mrs Prudence Echols. IS. Of 26l
Chandler. and her grandson, DON
aid r. Wright. I today were IN
Detroit OSteopathic Hospital with
serious injuries. They were struck
by an automobile at Woodward
and Seward
Police. who arrested Ruben AM
berg. -. Of 5052 Avery. said Mrs.
ECholS and the boy were caught
in the middle Of the street when
the traffic light turned red and
that Amberg passed another car
and ran into them lie j. charged
with reckless driving.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Poisoned Water
.Rumor Traced

Police today were attempting
TO trace a false rumor apparently
emanating in Paradise Valley,
that the city water supply had
been poisoned.
Water board officials said the
report was absolutely un-
founded
Police said they received ap-
proximately 25 calls last night,
from Negroes residing in the
Paradise Valley section. Several
similar calls were received at the
,fFirnes. A like report. also with
out foundation. was circulated
during the June race riots.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
$4,000 Tons Shipping
Ruined al Hongkong

CHUNGKING. Aug y (UP)-
Mitchell medium bomberS de-
stroyed $4,000 tons Of shipping in
= raid on Hongkong Wednesday. a
conmunique from Il Gen Still
Wells Headquarters SAID today.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
STATE OCD HELPS
BoWles Reports HCt
Down ; Per Cent

NEW YORK, Aug. u GNS)-
The cost of living dropped 3 per
cent in July and 1T can 60
lower" if everybody co-operates
IN the governments food pro-
gram, OPA General Manager
Chester Bowles said today.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

PROGRESSED FOODS fBlus Stamps)
X, =, T-FaId 20 sept 21.
l. v N-NaH1 Sept. l-OcL 20,
GASOLINE
A-COup0n Is gauons % Sept -.
FUEL OTL
Period S--ii gallons % Sept. 30.
Period I new series 10 gallons for
each unit until Jan. 8.
TIRE INSPECTION DEADLINES
A-Sept. 80. B-Oct. 81, C-Aug. 81.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
HE FALLS ASLEEP

Waiting Tor the hour when his
parents. Mr. and Mrs Raymond
Limpach 1923 Ohio, would he AT
breakfast. the corporal fell asleep
in a Chalf.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Sousoqe Firm Fined

The Hy-GrAde Sausage Co 2Sll
Michigan. pleaded guilty today 10
adulteratlng sausage and was
fined Sl00 by Recorders Judge
John J Maher.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
FALL FATAL TO MOTHER

-rr'rfC aCCid0nf was dOublN tragic
10 the heircSS because her mother
had died IN the same fashion ln
fall from the eighth floor of the
Mofett apartment M 9th street.
The heircSS turned from fashion
able society 10 her singing career
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
vN KEEP CXNEKX

lnasr ICh as no one but a ma
rine can use most Of the equip
ment. Cpl Llmpach asks that
they be returned. lie says the
thief can keep a camera, also con-
talned m the suitcase
The surprise -hanlecanainfs,--- vas
Stll a happy event. Limpach
walked I'M wearing marine
greens. hlS lunic decorated with
medals for Sharpshooune and eN-
pert performance IN the use Of
the bayonet, hand grenadeS and
the pistol
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

p lay ground
was a success
@ Xc e pit as
the lie [ [ Q +
fro m I h @
o rig inatorS
tells:
"It was all
i'm vain. The
one m "A n I'm
this bl Oc k
who opposed
us has bought
the lot and
We must va
e a q before
school opens.
He can't
m m a A. rSfauCl
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Jack Pickering
Here
HnE
q OW

TWO LETTERS: The first
letter is from the people up on
Richton avenue who Clipped in
50 each and built their own
playground in a vacant lot. The
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Thief Is Nightmare
To DOZimS Marine

When he awoke. his suitcase.
containing fhe dress Uniform and
all Of his marine gear. was gone
He had borrowed the brown
suitcase and the lost brass but
tons and marine insignia from a
pal on the West Coast.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
AUCTION PLANNED

Machinery appraised at between
$4,000 and $500 IS 10 be sold
al auction.
When Arnold r. Zeleznick. at
torncy for the receivers. told the
Judge yesterday that the ceiling
on the machinery was about Sl3-
900. the Judge instructed him 10
bring the highest bid 10 court,
regardless of the OPA.
II am not criticiZing the at
tempt by the federal govern
ment 10 halt initiation by ceilings
on merchandise and food" Judge
Miller explained later.
But I resent "A subordinate
interfering with the processes Of
state court. Such action is
interference with state sover-
eighty"
CHALLENGES OPA POWER
"The high bids on these ma
chine tools viii be accepted,
unless the OPA ran produce a
statute showing that IL has
power 10 prevent a state court
from isposing of property
under it's jurisdiction al rea-
sonable and fair price"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
BY VERA BROWN
a WhlrIWln

wide eyed honey haired Ade-
lalde Monett Brooks Buckner, oil
he!resS and night club singer. VINO
has Int the headlines frequently
is The bride of a young Crosse
Pointc army officer
The 2s-year-oId singer. whose
vocal education cost her father.
James A. NoGc't, Standard oil
executive n million dollars. was
married 20 L. William Craven. -.
son Of Mrs William Craven Of
il67 lIaverhlll Crosse PoIntc.
down AZ r. Jackson. s c. after
a whirlwind courtShip during the
Dctroi'crs recent Today leave.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
LORELEI LOBBY

Buckner's part included the
'Lorelel Lobby the plane full of
gorgeous chorineS which he flew
10 Washington 10 help charm
senators and congressman. He was
reported gagged 10 Loretta
Young al tho time Of his arrest
Buckner served nine months
came ont of prison 10 be greeted
by his wife and their infant son.
born while he was IN prison.
That marriage did not last
They were divorced year ago.
about ti1C time Mrs. Craven ap-
peared here AZ the Club Royale.
Previously, the CLAM orou s
hoireSS was married 10 David
tWlnkIe) Brooks nephew Of Lady
AStor and son of Reginald Brooks
Of New Nork-and-SulIlhanlpian
The marriage ended m tragedy
when Young Brooks hurtled 10 his
death IA stories from the window
of their fashionable Park avenue
apartment. lie had been attempt
InC to open a window.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Detroit Times Rationing Timetable

MEAT. CHEESE. FATS Rsd stamps)
4, 4, ', N-Nalid 20 Aug. 81.
N-Vahd o. Oct 2
Valid Aug. % % Oct
valid sept. . 20 oct ?
SUGAR
stamp lis pounds % OCT 81
CANNING SUGAR
stamp IS, 16--5 los. each 20 Oct 81.
SHOES
Stamp is--Ons pair 70 Oct. 81.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
0PARuIe Peril
To State Rights,
Judge Explains

Circuit Judge Guy A. Miller's
fight with the OPA involved only
federal interference with state
courts and should not be con-
Strucd as a blast against the
attempt 20 Sufle initiation by price
ceilings, the veteran Jurist eX-
planned today.
II warn that the time has
come for the states to assert
themselves against infringement
on their rights" Judge Miller
said
"OtherwiSe. we will soon have
10 rewrite the name Of our
nation and eliminate the word
states for the I8 states will
not exist"
Judge Millcr's skirmish with the
OPA results from his order
liquldating the LeiSneT Manufac-
turing Co. 1903 Mack, which has
been in rcceivership.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
MET N NEW YORK

The two mot at Tho AIoGctt
apartment on I'd street .n New
York City two weeks ago Mot
fett lives there with. his wife. tho
former Irene Brodie Hutton
widow Of Frank Hutton and for
mer stepmother Of Barbara
Hutton
BY the marriage, Mrs Hutton
becomes the stepmother-in-law OF
her nephew For the heufenants S
mother and Mrs NIonctt arc
sisters.
Mrs Craven. two years ago. was
headlned as the rirl who secretly
married The handsome William r.
Buckner Jr.. boy plunccr Of Wall
Street, Just before he went 70
prison for his part in The Philip
pine RAILWAY bond fraud
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Westminster" Hose. .48c

All first quafty fall patterns and coors. Combina-
tions Of pure silk and Isle and Isle and royoni reinforced
bee and toe for extra long wear Blue green maroon
brown. Regular or short lengths
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

Just arrived for your foil outfit Buron irish popins
by Beau BrummeI' nationally adverti5sd as The
choice Of we'll groomed men. New patterns and colors
that ensemble we'll with foil suit colors.
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Scans
Sd War Loan S
List Of Prospects

Workers at the newly opened
office of the banking division Of
the Third War Loan drive are
busy today checking the list Of
prospects who will be called on
shortly by war bond SaleSmen
Alyan Macauley Jr., director Of
the 200 volunteer Salesmen. as he
looked over the list, said that
corporation executives, beauty
shop operators. representatives, Of
estates, associations and night
clubs will be canvassed.
"Ne'lI be ready to beat our
Sl5,500,000 sales record of the
second War Loan" he asserted.
ASSIST MACAULEY
Assisting Macauley in the solicit
tatiOn of insurance companies,
professional men, estates and PEN
sion funds are vice chairmen Will
liam S. Gilbreath Jr, John w.
Waiting and Walter Gehrke.
= From the Retail Victory Com
mite a group Of men Is today
calling on merchants 10 enlist
their help in the recruiting Of
Michigan "GallantS.'
As $1,000 volunteers. each
pledged 10 sen $1,000 worth of
bonds. are needed in Wayne
County merchants are urged TO
enlist their employees, friends and
business associates.
STATE OCD HELPS
In Lansing today, Capt. Donald
S. Leonard. state director of civil
ian defense, made all facilities of
county and municipal defense
councils available to the War
Finance Committee.
1T Is essential" he said, "that
all resources of every cOmmu-
nifty be used II we are TO reach
Michigan's quota of S451, 900, 900
of the $4,000, 100000 national
goal"
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27

NEW YORK. Aug y tINS)--Z-I-P,
there goes $4,000
Accused of diVertng more than 5000
pounds of copper from the war effort 10
production of zipperS Abraham Ernst and
the corporation which he heads were found
guilty in federal court fined $4,000 and
placed on a years probation
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-27
Varsity" Pojomos 81

You'll rest in peace in "Versity" paiamos 70, they're
made with your sleeping comfort in MIND. 0gtstandnq
workmanship and maeras that will retain both size and
color after repeated washinos Coat or sDoo styles IN
many color combinations.
KERN5-sTREET FLOORING G O. o., Under IS
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26
March
26th
1943

Mrs. Fred W. Siebott left Yes.
terday for Colorado points, to
visit with relatives. At Denver
she will visit relatives O. her
mother and at Craig she will visit
her husbands parents.
Chicken dinner at the Yegen
Hotel Coffee Shop Sunday. (adv)
Miss Jean Carton is accom-
panying Mrs. Fred w. Siebott as
far as Pallisade. Colorado to visit
h er grandmother. Mrs. J. D.
Pontius.
If you appreciate service and
good Merchandise trade at the
Quality Market.
Wanted-To buy oil burner
breeders; write box 486, Cut
Bank, Montana. 52-2t.
Pop Marion is here visiting his
son. Ed. this week.
Rex Campbell, Smith Hughes
instructor, is in Bozemam tnis
week attending meeting at the
/ State College.
Dr.. Bethel, dentist. invites
those looking for his services to
see him in his office at the Yegen
Hotel this weekend. Next week
he will be in Great Falls. (adv)
Pvt. Tommy Eng. former res
taurant operator here, is visiting
from Fl. Douglas, Utah, where
he is on duty as cook.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26

HAPPENINGS
of Local Interest

Mrs. Mary Aubrey has received
word from her son. Carol. who
is stationed in an army camp at
Rivers. Arizona, that he was re
Gently married.
Your cash dollar really talks
here. Quality Market
Arthur J. Halvorson, field
agent of the Internal Revenue
Department of Montana District,
" h ose Temporary headquarters
are at Cut Bank. was in Brown
ing Monday on an official mission.
New skirts in DirndI, Swirl
and Trik styles. Economy Shop.
Mrs. Don McGregor i 8 here
from Spokane visiting with her
father. G. C. Putt. H err hus-
band is in the armed services.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cummins return
ed home from Sunburst Sunday,
accompanied by their m a |
grandson. Edmond Eliason. On
their way to Sunburst they were
accompanied as far as Shelby BY
Mrs. Ray Schepp, who we
there TO be near her husband,
who is confined to the Shelby
Hospital.
Chicken dinner at the Yegen
Hotel Coffee Shop Sunday. (adv)
Mrs. Carone is home fro m
Chicago, where h e visited a
brother for six weeks. He 8
assistant forester O the Cook
County Forest Preserve, Mrs.
Carone said. Her stay consider
ably improved her health, the
lower altitude being a dominant
factor.
Two piece jacket dresses i n
print and jersy, sizes IL to 20.
Economy Shop
Billy Stallcop of Cut Bank was
q bushes call er in Browning
Tuesday.
Pvt. Phil Norman. who is sta.
toned at Camp Campbell, KY,
was here on furlough last week.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26
Death Claims Mrs. Norby
Continued frcm page one)

Continued from page one)
survived by four sons. James X.
Kittson, bombadier in the Afri-
can war zone; Marshal NJ. Kilt
son.. first class yeoman in the
navy; Waiter j. kittson. flight
officer in he army air corps;
Thomas Kittson of Glacier Park;
three daughters. Mrs. Rose M.
Touschette of Missouia; Mrs.
Kathryn Kennerly of Seattle and
Miss Evelyn Kelsbury of Brown
ing, and four brothers. Walter,
Henry. George and Joe Magee,
all except Walter. who resides at
Great Falls, being of this yicin.
ity. She is also survived by a
number of grandchildren.
Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the Methodist Church
this afternoon at 2 o'clock, with
the Rev. Allen Wilcox officiating.
Interment will be in the Brown
ing Cemetery.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26
Number, PleaSei

Do you have trouble remembering
numbers? II so, you should call on
Corp. John Crapp of Fairbanks, Pa,
who is stationed at Keesler Field,
Miss. Corporal Crapp makes hob
by Of remembering army serial
numbers and at one time could rat
tie off those of $50 of his friends with
scarcely a pause for breath-and
most army serial numbers run into
eight digits.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26
Sfax Surpassed Only by Tunis

The white, fat-roofed city of Sfax
il Tunisia's second-ranking seaport
and second-largest city. 1t is thus
surpassed only by Tunis. The popu-
lation of Sfax, however, is only
about $4,000, while Tunis has nearly
five times as many residents. Sfax
rises beside the Mediterranean about
las miles south of Tunis where the
Gulf of Gabes cuts into Tunisia's
east coast.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26

Frances N. African Naval Base
Bizerte has been rated Frances
leading naval base in North Africa.
Its population, before the war, was
estimated at between 20 and Is thou
sand, including settlement of 5000
naval workers and their families,
and a military garrison.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26

CANDLES Store repairs al makes OF
radios. refrigerators, gas and electric
washers and bicycles. If
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-03-26

Advertise Ii Inc CHIEF
Evening star., 1943-08-08

fourth inch each, the crop prob
ably got little benefit and should be
watered. He illustrates the need
for good judgment in watering with
examples of conditions that inter-
fere with the rules:
"A cool humid Today period will
put off the time of watering since
evaporation will have been less and
the crops will have used less. On
the other hand, an occasional thun-
derstorm or cloud burst" may
bring down so much water in such
a short time that most of it runs
off and little is left in the soil for
the use of plants, especially if in
a. clay soil"
Staebner and the vegetable crop
specialists of the Bureau of Plant
Industry, Soils, and Agricultural
Engineering give the best watering
procedure under different garden
conditions: If the rows slope Slight
ly, and the soil Is not too sandy,
shallow furrow beside a row will
carry water a considerable distance
from the top; or length of porous
or seep hose can be used. 1t also
can be used even where there is
little or no slope. With a hose and
sprinkler the watering can be done
regardless of slope.
All watering should be continued
until the soil is wet to a depth of
several inches, otherwise the pro-
portion wasted will be large. If the
soil is wet to a depth of 10 inches
every 10 days in dry weather that
will insure good condition of plants
and economical use of water.
Overwhelming may not do much
harm If the soil is sandy, says
Staebner, but it may do consider
atle harm If clay predominates
The time of day of watering, he
SAYS, makes little difference, though
perhaps slight saving results if
the water is applied in late after
noon or at night.
Evening star., 1943-08-08
BY ". H. Youngman,
Garden Editor,

susceptibility of the poplar trees to
diseases, especially the lombardy,
which usually dies shortly after
planting or just as it reaches ma
turity. Only a few mature speci-
mems are to be seen in this area
today, although only a few years
ago there were thousands of fine
specimens along the streets. The
planting of lombardy poplar is
almost certain to result in failure
Susceptibility to insect pests is
oftentimes taken as something un-
avoidable. Such a point of view is
unnecessarily pessimistic. Some
kinds of trees are much more fire.
quently troubled than others. The
coming of the japanese beetle makes
the planting of elms, some naples
and the pin and chestnut oaks less
desirable now than before. How
ever, it is probable that the visible
injury from the beetle now being
so great many who formerly over
looked the work of the elm leaf
beetle and the difficulty of growing
grass under the elms will now not
plant the American elm. 1t is to
be regretted that the attacks of the
japanese beetle on the pin and