davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

WHAT everybody knows is that
w millions Of people rely upon bread
for up to $3.50 of their daily energy.
But what you may not know is that
you pust have Vitamin B, to help
transform the bread you eat into the
energy you need.
Science today proves conclusively
that it takes Vitamin B, to unlock
breads hidden energy.
Now according to U. S. Govern
ment Health Officials, 3 out OF people
fail to get good diet; thus can fail to
get enough Vitamin b. naturally.
This does not mean that you lack
Vitamin b. so badly the bread you
eat does you no good. But it does
mean that your body cannot properly
transform bread into the energy you
must have these days unless you &c
sufficient Vitamin b..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Elsie Robinson
Homemaking Heads the List
Of Feminine O opportunities
Elsie Robinson

SIZE RISES 10 state that
home is he'll. And she doesn't
mean maybe.
She doesn't refer 10 her par
ticular home. All domestic pro-
grams come under her ban. And
She wants 10 NOV what were
gong 10 do about IT, Which
comments may rile you conSid-
erahly. hat hold your SnortS until
she's had her say.
For you'd be surprised 10 know
how many women agree with
her . and how much sense
there is 10 some of ttrrTr arCu-
ments. even though they may
never get our vote.
DEAR ELSIE ROBINSON:
What's the solution for the
countless women like me? I'm
a college graduate. married with
small children. Sounds delight
full, doesn't il? But IL isn't for
l hate a homo. And l believe
our system of housekeeping is a
senSeleSS. eNtravaEant and anti
Quated waste Of feminine intolli-
gence and energy.
Home IS a terrible place
where dust gathers. beds lie n-
made, dirty dishes accumulate,
cooking becomes an endless
grind, gardens clamor for atten-
ton and children run amok.
II suppose il was always more
or less like this bat before Pearl
Harbor one could at least Get
maids and cleaners. Now, with
all available help working at the
nearest defense plant, the Amer
lean wife stands alone and fran
tic in a situation she cannot
handle and which grows worse
daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

ist3, by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
SCIENCE DISCOVERS VITAmIM B, NECESSARY
I'd HELP TRANSFORM Bread into ENERGY
Yet Of The Millions Who Rely Upon Bread For
Up To 35% Of Their Daily Energy-3 Out of 4
Fail To Get A Good Diet, u S. Officials Say.
Thus, Can Fail To Get Enough Vitamin B,
New Wonder Bread Thrills Thousands Everywhere Because
Cd Contains NGmin BIZ ( SOBaked For Lasting Freshness
(0 Tastes Better 90 Proves Easier To- Slice

freshness baked 1870 longer than
many ordinary kinds.
See how much longer it stays fresh
on the table and in the lunch box.
In addition, Wonders slo baking
method gives you bread with a richer
flavor now.
And-a firmer, tenderer texture.
You'll find it easy to slice and it
leaves no crumbs.
Get new Wonder Bread at your
grocer's today. You'll be glad you did!
Only Wonder Bread is made this ray
from Earle Patented Process Flour
u. S. Pat Nos. 2f4SS06, 22S2697.
2f55219, 2232696.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

tary cleaning and clerical Jobs
which could be done quickly and
Cheaply by one central source.
How much real work would ever
get done
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
More important Work

Housekeeping is a hangover
from the dark ages Men would
never tolerate such waste and
diSorganization in their work.
Imagine Is different offices
needleSsly duplicating elemen-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18

ing, canning. etc, write 10 tho
Department of Agriculture,
Washington. y c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-18
Department Of Agriculture
Has Booklets on GARDENING

WASHINGTON. Feb IS
INS). - Americas 100000
victory gardens viii not only
relieve the civilian FOOD shortage
but should also provide United
States consumers with health
giving foods. the department of
agriculture pointed out today.
THE fullest measure of pro-
.octive foods is obtained from
Well-grown. freshly gathered
legetables' the department said
in urging civilians TO get behind
the victory garden program
1t is only when vegetables
are well-grown, harvested in
their prime, and promptly and
carefully prepared that ii is pos
Sible to secure the highest values
from them" the department
continued. incidentally, only
then do they give -flavors that
distinguish them from most
commercially produced prod
ucts.
Concerned about the wartime
health of the people at home
and convinced by last years 49,
100000 victory gardens, the agri-
cultural department is pushing
plans for as many 1913 victory
gardens as there are victory gar
deners and space to plant.
Ration Relief
IT. the department said, 49,
100000 gardens - 100000 in
the cities, 100000 on the farms
are tended, a great burden on
the transport system will be
lifted, the pinch of canned goods
rationing will be lightened and
the strain of extraordinary civil
ian, army and lend-lease needs
of feed production facilities VIII
be somewhat lessened.
There is now real need for
civilians TO relieve the burdens
by growing all food that is prac-
teal at home, and preserving. |
storing and using it over as
much of the year as possible"
says the department in an spe-
cially prepared pamphlet on |
Victory Gardens which is |
available free of charge at the
department..
, 1943-04-28
Chest Choirmen
Named

Selection Of DR.. Hugh Ivan
Evans, minister of Westminster
Presbyterian church, as general
chairman of the Community War
Chest campaign in Dayton and
Montgomery county next October
IL to Is, was announced this week
by Karl K. Lorenz, War Chest
president, following approval by
the board of directors of which
William B. Kesling of UTE Local
S01 Is a member.
DR.. Evans is known to members
of the Montgomery County Indus
trial Union Council as chairman of
the Employees Advisory Council of
the Dayton Chest during the past
year. CIO unions were represented
on the council by Jack Nske,
executive secretary of MUG, and
, 1943-04-28

Lem MARYLAND of UE Local 8O1.
The Community War Chest is
the official representative in Day.
ton and Montgomery county of the
National War Fund, Inc, which
was organized at the request of
the Presidents War Relief Control
board to unity the drives for ma
tional war-connected agencies
other than the Red Cross in the
fall of the year.
National war-connected agen-
cies already affiliated with the
National War Fund include the
National CLIO Committee for
American and Allied War Relief;
United Nations Relief of the A F..
of L.; United Service Organiza-
tons (USO); British, Russian,
Chinese, Greek, Yugoslav, Belgian,
Dutch, Norwegian, Polish and
French war relief agencies; YMCA
War Prisoners Aid committee,
YWCA World Emergency and War
Victims fund; United Seamen's
Service; u. S. Committee on the
Care Of European Children, and
American Social Hygiene asso-
citation.
George Delaplane of Columbus
is the Ohio field representative
of the National C1O Committee
for American and Allied War
Relief to give assistance to COM
munity war chests throughout the
state in developing successful
solicitation Of CIO union members
In the 1913 campaigns. Delaplane
last year did similar work in the
Indiana Illinois area
The Dayton Community War
Chest last week cooperated with
similar organizations in the larger
Ohio cities to form the Ohio divi-
sion of the National War Fund,
will direct war service cam
next fall in every Ohio
county not having a community
war chest to handle solicitation.
Go unions will be represented
on the 32-mernber board Of direc-
tors of the National War Fund,
Ohio Division, Inc.
, 1943-04-28
Arthur L
Garfield
Rep. UER
and MWA

The Presidents "hold the line"
executive order (9328), is GER
tainly a forward step providing
its provisions to "roll back" prices
are rigidly enforced by OPA, and
its wage restrictions permit the
continued adjustment of Unequal
tiles in wage rates.
The War Labor Boards decision
to arbitrarily throw out all cases
which involve voluntarily nego-
tiated wage adjustments, is with
out doubt one of the most unfair
actions ever taken by the board.
We must continue our efforts
to enforce a fair and equitable
Interpretation of the Presidents
order, by the War Labor Board
and Director Byrnes. Otherwise
the boards action, which freezes
inequities, will result in the con-
tinuation of unfair rates, rather
than their elimination through
sound collective bargaining.
While we organize u protest
against the boards present mis-"
Interpretation of Executive Order
1928, increased attention must
now be given to the whole ques-
ton of living costs. Thanks to the
activity of the powerful Farm
bloc" (no dirt farmers allowed),
and the large food trusts of this
nation, the cost of living has risen
approximately Is per cent since
June l.. 1912. These vested mono
poly interests have knocked
OPA's weak efforts to stabilize
living costs into a cooked hat.
IF we can roll back living costs
to the January 1 level, OF at least
to the May 1 level, this action in
itself will represent a 10 per cent
wage increase. The real dollar
value of your wages will have in
creased and that is what counts.
But, how can we accomplish this?
We cannot expect the Farm
Bloc DIETER known as the hunger
bloc) to do it. OPA, IS it is now
constituted, has proven its inabil-
ity, or lack of desire, to crack
down on the chain stores and
food trusts. The present defeatist
congress (more interested in fight
ing labor than Hitler) won't do it.
Then who will?
You guessed it WE WILL!
Organized Labor in this nation,
ready, willing, and eager to make
any sacrifice to win the war, CAN
BEAT BACK THE COST OF
LIVING provided we take our
gloves off and 60 after those re-
sponsible. Organized Labor in
Dayton, rallying to it's ranks the
housewives of this city's working
citizenry, CAN do the job.
Just as we are participating in
bond drives, blood donations, and
civilian defense work, we must
now give special attention to
ORGANIZING AGAINST THE
HIGH COST OF LIVING. This
must be done in the communities
of this city, through mass meet
ings, publicity, and actual detec-
tive work against the black mar
ket.
Every Local Union, the CIO
Council, and United Labor, should
establish an effective Committee
to Reduce the Cost of Living"
Continued On Page Eight)
, 1943-04-28

One of the most frequent causes
of controversy in the plants, re-
sulting in interruption of produc-
ton, is the discharge or lay-off of
employees, allegedly for disciplin-
airy purposes.
A dispute arises in the plant. 1t
may or may not affect production.
Management claims that the fault
is with the workers, and proceeds
to discharge or lay off those work.
ers that it alleges r responsible.
Other workers in the plant, OBJ
serving what they believe to be
the victimization of their fellow
workers, and believing that their
own security is thus endangered,
spontaneously manifest their re-
sentiment Of the apparent injus-
tice. There is trouble.
Production Is Lost
Up to the present time, as a
result of peacetime collective bar
gaining practices, the procedure
which has been customarily en-
ployed, and sanctioned by the
usual collective bargaining agree
ment, is for the employer to exer-
else the right to discharge or
lay off the worker, subject only
to subsequent adjustment. The dis
charge or lay-off becomes a Union
grievance to be adjusted by the
application of the grievance pro-
cedure, the first step of which
is initiated by the Union. If the
application of the grievance pro-
cedure ultimately results in the
reinstatement of the worker,
whether with or without back pay,
there has necessarily been lost to
the war effort the production
which would have flowed from the
employment of the worker had he
been continuously on the job.
While the worker may be vindi-
Gated, and while he may be made
whole financially, the country has
suffered the loss of his production
while he was out of the plant, as
well as the loss of production re-
sulting from the Generalization
of his fellow workers And that
production has been lost forever.
Arrangements
Responsibility
Just as alleged misconduct by
management gives rise to a grew
ance to be presented by the Union,
so does alleged misconduct by a
worker give rise to a grievance
which the employer should pre-
sent to the Union. It is clear that
the impelling consideration of I'M
interrupted production requires
that the employer, when he asserts
that a worker has been guilty of
misconduct warranting discharge
or lay-off, should be restrained
from effecting such discharge or
lay-off until his claim has been
presented as a management grew
ance, and has resulted in the ulti-
mate justification Of disciplinary
action. If the employer is upheld,
the discharge or lay-off may be
invoked. If the employer is not up
held, no penalty may be imposed.
But during the period when the
matter is in the process of adjust
ment through the application of
the grievance procedure, the
Continued On Page Eight
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14
MYSTERY film
new FEATURE,
10Th CENTURY
Wallace Ford Starred in
Monographs Murder
by Invitation

Hailed by preview critics as a
swiftly paced mystery thriller,
Monographs Murder by Invita-
tion," starring Wallace Ford and
Marian Marsh. Sarah Padden and
George Guhl, opens tonight at the
goth Century Theatre,
Based ON novel plot, the story
centers around the whim of an
eccentric spinster who invites a
group of prospective heirs to visit
her rambling old mansion SO she
can decide who shall be given her
fortune.
With murder taking place the
first night of the visit. the picture
swings into high Immediately and
never lets down until the final fade
out. Sarah Padden is seen as the
eccentric woman, while Wallace
Ford appears as a newspaper COL
umnist who finally solves the
crimes
Murder by Invitation" marks
the return to the screen of Marian
Marsh, who went into retirement
more than year ago. She is seen
as the Girl Friday" of Ford. and
turns in a good acting job.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14
TIMELY STORY,
GOOD CAST IN
RENDEZVOUS
Lee Bowman, Jean Rogers
in Dramatic War Story
al Capitol Theatre

Moving rapidly, dealing with the
serious dramatic matter of secret
nemy codes in wartime, and yet
.ightened and made brightly hui
morous by excellent direction and
tory treatment, is Pacific Rendez-
vous" at the Capitol Theatre to-
night.
The Goodwin Mayer pic
ture features the highly competent
Lee Bowman and the rapidly rising
newcomer, Jean Rogers. Bowman is
ven better as 1t. Bill Gordon, code
Xpert, than The was the suave radio
reformer" OF kid Glove Killer.
Jean Rogers more than follows
through on her excellent work in
DR.. Kildare's Victory" and Sun
day Punch"
In fact, Miss Rogers proves her
elf definitely a comedienne in
Pacific Rendezvous. So complete
ly in love with Bill Gordon that
she ignores danger signals and gets
hem both involved with spies and
danger, Miss Rogers exhibits de-
lightful comic quality. AS a screw
ball heroine she has a new touch,
a refreshing technique.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14
Dessert Bridge
For Mrs. Case
At Blake Home

Mrs. Kelly Blake entertained last
night with a dessert bridge at her
home honoring Mrs. Howard Case
with four tables of bridge playing
Mrs. Case with her husband and
son expects to leave as soon as fly
ng weather permits, for the Good
news Bay area, where Mr.. Case will
&c engaged in mining. Mrs. Case
expects to visit an aunt at Bethel
1n the way.
Bridge prizes went to Elma Oh
son, high, and to Mrs. Wilbur Wes-
Ter, second.
These present in addition TO the
guest of honor were Mrs. Hugh
Wade, Mrs. John Mclaughlin, Elma
Olson, Mrs. E. S. Evans, Dalma
Hansen, Mrs. Elmer Benedict, Mrs
Wilbur Wester, Mabel Monsen, Mrs
Leonard Berlin, Velma Bloom, Mrs
Monte Grisham, Mrs. ALT N. Mon
sen, Marjorie Tillotson, Mrs. E. l.
Bartlett, Mrs. James Orme, Pearl
Peterson and Mrs. Evelyn Brown
who assisted the hostess.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14
JOINT MEETING
FOR LEGION BE
HELD MONDAY

A joint meeting of the American
Legion and the Auxiliary is planned
for next Monday. April 10, when
plans for activities of the Child
Welfare Department will be dis
cussed and explained. Entertain
ment is also being provided, plans
for which will be announced later.
A good-sized group saw the Byrd
Expedition color films shown by
Major R. w. Freeman, who had
obtained them for the purpose from
his friend and longtime associate,
r. G.. Fraser, official camera man
on the expedition.
Shots particularly enjoyed by
the audience included the man-like
big emperor penguins, both stand
ing erect and slipping along on
their huge stomachs, as well as
some fine shots of baby fur seals.
The pastel colorations typical OF
the white continent" are particu-
larly beautiful, and are also rem
iniscent of winter Alaskan interior
scenes.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14
CITY OFFICERS
SWORN IN FOR
1884 TERMS

Committees for the l943-44 year
were named this week at special
meeting of the new City Council
and Mayor Harry l. Lucas and new
Neglected Councilmen, Elroy Min
mis-, Oscar Harri and Edward Shat
fer were sworn in by City Magis-
trate Grover Winn.
The first regular meeting will be
held this Friday night at 5 p. m.
when city appointments for the
new year will be considered Com
mittees chosen are as follows, the
first name representing the chair
man:
Finance, Taxation and Appropri-
ationS-Ninnis, Harry Lea and
Harri
Fire, Water, Health and Santa
ton - N. Floyd Fagerson, MIN
mis- and Harri.
Schools and Library Shaffer,
Fagerson and Ralph Beistline.
Streets, Sewers and Lights -
Beistline. Lea and Shaffer.
Police-Lea, MINIS and Fagerson
Boat Harbor, Floats and City
Properties - Harri Beistline and
Shaffer.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14
Macarthur IN
COMMENT ON
WAR SCENES
Continued from Page One)

of Australia with an invasion in
mind this summer.
Secretary of the Navy Frank
Knox, commenting on Blameys
statement, asserted that the Japs
would need large naval force to
invade Australia, and said there
were no indications Of any such
force.
Contrary to the Secretary's opin-
ion, Macarthur said the primary
threat to Australia would not re-
quire an initial concentration of ma
val striking power, saying, "as a
matter of fact, Jap naval forces of
great strength, although beyond our
bomber range, are within easy
striking distance of Australia
Macarthur asserted the first line
Of Australian defense is our bomb
ers, alone" and "the range of our
air force in the surrounding waters
marks a stretch of no-man's sea
which is the measure of our safe
ty."
Commenting further, Macarthur
spoke of our submarine activities
and the control of the western sea-
lanes and outside approaches to
Australia as assets for future stra-
tegy.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14
MANY FLY With
ALA5KAC0ASTAl
PLANES TODAY

Arrivals in Juneau from Ketchi-
kan with Alaska Coastal Airlines
yesterday afternoon were Mrs. L.
Nc MILAN and B. F. Heintzleman.
j. L. Mccormick was a passenger
from Ketchikan to Petersburg.
Leaving. Juneau today for Sitka
with Alaska Coastal Airlines were
)R. T. Dagger, Iris Littlefield, A. j.
Giardina, j. L. Farley, K. Westfall,
Harold johnson, Tom Morgan, Ken
meth EIDE, E. K. Rushton, Martin
Teng, Joe Morals, T. Blum, A. Pet
erson.
Arrivals from Sitka today were
Leonard Shortridge, Florence
Church, Elizabeth Johnson, Fannie
Johnson, Willie johnson, George
johnson, Marion Willis.
Leaving here today for Excursion
Inlet were w. E. Wood, H. Elmer
Edwin, Karl Ashbrenner, A. S. Reu-
ben, and w. H. Matthews, Jr
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14
/ ; BILLI0N
DOLLAR BOND
DRIVE MOVES

WASHINGTON, April IA. - The
thirteen billion dollar second war
bond drive rolled along behind the
unofficial estimates that some two
billion dollars were probably sub
scribed during the first "a hours.
At least 5000 newspapers, daily
and weekly are carrying advertise
ments, stories and editorials ex-
planning and supporting the cam
paign that started Monday and
continues for three weeks. The adj
vertising space is given by the news
papers without charge to the gov
eminent and the Treasury reports
that a total of about 1880 full
pages, costing millions of dollars
will be printed during the rest Of
the month.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14
Trailer Chapel
Drive Is Project
Sponsored, CDA

The fortieth birthday anniversary
celebration of the Catholic Daugh-
tiers of America, which occurs June
6, vi b marked by the inaugu-
atcn 81 a campaign for a Motor
Trailer Chapel rs the result OF
81 .ll.A moas ballot cast by the
aHT2tion
TO be chrIstened the queen OF
Peace in honor of Mary Immacu
late, patron of the Catholic Daugh-
lers of America, the trailer chapel
viii be presented to the Paulist
Fathers ior use az the front.
To carry out the project the or
2anization is sponsoring Ma
tional Mile Of Dimes drive, and
asking one humble dime or more
from each person.
II is the aim Of the courts to
construct a trailer chapel which
will be second to none and at the
same time a monument to III e
Catholic Daughters of America.
Chapel Described
The chapel car will have an
altar opening from the side, a
speaking platform, public address
system, motion picture protector,
turntable for the playing of rec
ords preparatory to religious pro-
grams, living quarters and other
facilities.
Through subscriptions to the
Mile of Dimes" the Queen of
Peace is expected to blaze new
trails for God and country, the
sponsoring organization declares.
1t was also voted that the Jun
ior CDA should participate in the
trailer campaign by soliciting dimes
from all junior members, to be
used for vestments, chalice, and
other altar appointments of tn e
trailer chapel. Friends and rela-
tives of the seniors and juniors
may also contribute to this sacred
mile of dimes, it is pointed out.
Communion Breakfast Plans
Plans have also been made for
the annual national communion
to be held the first Sun
day in May. A committee COM
posed of Mrs. Walter Hellan, Mrs.
Miles Godkins, Mrs Felix Toner,
Miss Vivian Tise, and Miss Mary
Jean McNaughton, are making plans
the breakfast. These will
be announced later
A social in the form of an Eas-
ter party will serve as the next
of the CDA, and will be
held at the home of Mrs. Felix
Toner, with Vivian Tise as chair
man.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1943-04-14
TW0INJURED
|. IN SHOOTING
SCRAP HERE
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ficers, told them his wife had come
to his room last night and had shot
him in the face with the shotgun,
after which he seized the gun and
shot her.
Mrs. Jackson, however, tells a
different story, saying she returned
to her apartment after attending a
movie and found that her quarters
had been broken into. The two had
not been living together.
Her Story
She said Jackson was standing in
side of the entrance with the shot
gun in his hands, that he struck
her in the face and then shot her
as she attempted to escape.
She said he followed her part way
down the stairs, and shot at her
again, although the second blast
failed to score. She disclaims any
knowledge of how Jackson obtained
his wound. .
Late this afternoon, officers an
nounced that the facts have been
presented to Assistant U. S. At
torney p. j. Gilmore, Jr., who has
authorized the filing of a complaint
against Jackson, charging him with
assault with intent to kill.
Continue Probe
FBI Agents, Chief of Police Mon
agile, and U. S. Deputy Marshal Sid
Thompson are engaged in the in
vestigation of the shooting.
Indications are that Jackson had
wounded his wife, then turned the
gun on himself, not fatally wound
ing himself because only one of
the two loads went off when the
trigger was pulled.
Officers said Jackson and his wife
had not been getting along well
together.