davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1943-07-09
ATTENTION.!
TO BE Eligible to VOTE

You must be a resident of
the state for one year.
You must be q resident of the
county for 30 days.
You must be q resident of
your precinct for 28 days.
July Il, 1913, is the last day Of
registration for the primaries.
NOTE: Anyone who has not
voted during the last two years,
must be reinstated at the Board
Of Elections.
Anyone who has changed
their name by marriage or
otherwise since the last election
must re-register.
Anyone who has become q
this year, up to Nov. 3, 1943,
has a right to register and vote
in the primaries.
Anyone who has been nat
uralized must bring their papers
with them to the Board of
Elections when registering.
The Board of Elections is To-
Gated i'm the new courthouse
basement annex The office
hours of the Board of Elections
are:
500 a. m. to 500 p. m. week
days;
500 a. m. to 800 p. m. Satur-
days.
, 1943-07-09

eral foreman, without the pres
ence of a union representative, if
the employee so desires. I also
want to call the attention of all
employees that it helps to make
the working lives of all of us
more pleasant if we see to it that
our management lives up to the
letter of our contract. In the fol-
lowing paragraphs, quoted from
the national contract with Gen.
eral Motors, / am calling to the
attention of Delco employees the
proper procedure in dealing with
the attitude that management is
taking in their relations with the
workers in the shop. I cannot
urge you too strongly to insist on
the following of this procedure in
all cases:
"Any employee who has to be
disciplined by a layoff or dis
charge may request the presence
of the committeeman for his dis
trict to discuss the case with him
in an office designated by the local
management, before he is required
to leave the plant. The commit
teeman will be called promptly
without regard TO the restrictions
on his time as provided in Para
graphs III and I'D of the Rep
resentation Section"
That, IN the opinion of your
president, Is a most important
part of the national agreement,
but at the present time, paragraph
, 1943-07-09
Equal Pay
Hearings On
July 9

Geo. Wilkins, president of JAW
Local 696, Moraine Products, re-
ports that the umpire appointed
by the Labor Relations Board, Mr..
Allan Dash will conduct hearings
on the equal pay for equal work
on the cases concerning Moraine
Products on Friday, July 9, be-
ginning at 10 a. m. in the Bit
more Hotel.
There are eight cases inclusive,
to be heard at the hearing. This
is the first test case in this area
to be heard on the directive of
Equal Pay for Equal Work"
The committee of Local 696
handling the cases is composed of
Geo. Wilkins, Herschel Greschle,
Richard Thum, Ernest Weiss, and
Alternate Fred Humston.
, 1943-07-09

(43) of the contract is even more
important.
"Any employee who is removed
from his work and taken to an
office for interview may, if he so
desires, call the committeeman for
his district to be present with
him during such interview. The
committeeman however will be
present only as a witness for the
employee, and may negotiate on
the matter only after the en-
ployee has a grievance as a re-
suit of the interview"
Live up to the contract! That is
the advice of the officers of your
local union, and see to it that
management does the same. The
advice is given in the best inter-
ests of all employees of Delco.
, 1943-07-09

I want to
point out to
h workers
of Delco that
no man or
woman in the
g r o u p of
hourly paid
employees is
forced to sub
init to any in
terview in an
office with
either the S
sistant FORE
man or gen.
, 1943-07-09
Management Attempts
Intimidation At DeIco
By E. J. Kraft, Pres. UE Local 755

1t has been called to my attention that there have been many
cases recently where employees have been given treatment that is
not in any way necessary under the existing rules and regulations
of the union contracts that are in effect at Daco Products Division
of General Motors.
, 1943-07-09
Looking At The
Scoreboord
With RUSS RICHESON

The United States government has financed the construction of
almost fifteen billions of dollars worth of war plants, the disposition
of which promises to be one of the most controversial problems of
the immediate postwar period. Big business is already engaged in
bringing heavy pressure to bear 81 that the action taken will be in
, 1943-07-09

Government Investment
Latest figures show that gov
ernment-financed war construc-
ton amounted to over seven bill
lions by April l, while govern
ment - financed machinery and
equipment had reached over six
billions, making a total of over
Il billions, of which yer 10 bill
lions had actually been completed
by that date.
This 14.4 billions of dollars of
government-owned buildings, ma
chinery and equipment compares
with only AZ billions of privately
financed expansion of war indus
trial facilities in this period. In
other words out of a total of over
Is billions of dollars of expansion
facilities the government accounts
for roughly 80 per cent.
The Defense Plant Corporation,
Il subsidiary of the Reconstruction
Finance Corporation, a govern
ment institution, is alone building
and equipping some 1,479 plants
and other facilities costing approx
imately 7 billion. All of this
plant and equipment is owned by
the DPC.
More than half of the total
aluminium manufacturing capacity
of the country will be owned by
the government by the time the
war is over; almost 80 per cent of
the magnesium producing capa-
city; while the government in
vestment in synthetic rubber will
be about $50 billion. In ma
chinery and machine tool plants
it will have put over 700 billions
during this period. This vast in
vestment of our government was
derived from the people through
taxation and the sale of war
bonds.
Jesse Jones VS.. The People
The big financial interests are
particularly incensed at the $50
cialistic" proposals of the National
Resources Planning Board The
board had suggested a combina-
ton of governmental and private
capital to take over some of this
idle postwar industry and that
safeguards be established to pre-
vent the monopoly control of for
mer war plants "in the interests
of a single group or industry"
Still hedging on the issue, but
urging government and industry
to get together" to prevent pres
sures that would have a tendency
of keeping government in bust
ness" is the Texas banker, Jesse
Jones, head of the Defense Plant
Corporation, the RFc and other
lending agencies. He says thai
after the war "private capital will
have the opportunity of replacing
government financing, and private
initiative should take up where
government leaves off,"
lie the Jesse Jones line is car
ried out there will undoubtedly
be a large crop of postwar mil
lionaires created by the passing
out of government property a
bargain prices to private industrial
interests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
HOIIYWOOD Oct O..

EIFTEEN years ago "a youug student at
"'Thc FAIR Coed on thc college campus. The
Star Marion Dawes, and her director. sam
Mood talked To some Al Lie ln-ll-a hl-A- sand
gave them Jobs playing extras ln the picture.
Marion was especially attracted toward one
tall. good looking boy who told her hls name
was Joel MoCrca.
II want 10 Get N the movies he told
Marion. "Al right" she SAID, come out TO
the studio and I'll introduce you 10 some
directors"
Marion did Just that and invited Joel 70 her
home for dinner, where he met all the great
of Hollywood.
l used to think in those days that Joel
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Joel McCrae Started on Road TO Fame
THROUGH Efforts Of Marion Davies

McCrca was Just good looking boy and that
he would never be an actor, but ] have had
90 eat my words-and howl In THE More
The Merricr' he proved himself such a deft
comedian me has been constantly IN demand,
had-a-tall with joel, who leaves very
soon for overseas, and he is the same engag-
ing frank boy he was years ago when he
acted as his own press agent. He used to
call and give me all the hot" news about
himself.
The war department" said Joel "asked
me 10 60 overseas and entertain the boys.
told them l wasn't anything of sensation
n an entertainer | couldn't sing. l couldn't
dance and all could really do would be to
talk to the boys"
That's exactly what we want" they told
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Still On in z Houses

Both the United Artists and
Wilson arr continuing to show
For Whom the Bell Tolls on
regular run policy az the U. A.
and two-a-day az the Wilson.
so Proudly We Hail an
other film done on the big scale
holds for a third week at the
Michigan with Paulette God
dard. Claudette Colbert and
Veronica Lake as the leading
trio Of nurses who 60 through
50 much blood and tears on
Rattan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Wife TO Do Play

Joel told me Frances is go
ing to New York TO do a play
while he is overseas. She'll
take their two boys, aged z and
9 years.
Joel is one Of the few native
sons in the movies. He was
born in California, and his
father was a very good friend
of Mrs. Phoebe Hearst and
many Of the old families.
He shows his background and
home training and l think it
gets over on the screen, too.
You know the minute you see
him that here is a boy with
good breeding, innate gracious
ness, kindness and high ideals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10

HIM.
II figured it's like this"
said Joel. IF YOU were sick
in the hospital and | came To
see you, you wouldn't expect
me TO get up and sing or do
"A tap dance hut-Neu- ue''ld he
glad 10 see face YOU knew.
They told me at the war de-
partmcnt that when "A man
travels 1900 miles and faces
dangerous hazards Ia see the
serVicemen, those men know at
least you're interested in how
they're getting along"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
New Prima Donna

Although June Winters, the
little prlma donna, formerly
with the group, is no longer
with them, they have been eH-
tremely fortunate in finding
Kathleen Roche, a young actress
with a voice ideally suited to
such roles as Yum Yum,
Patience and Josephine.
The schedule for the final
week follows:
"Mikado' tonight; Trial by
Jury" and "Pinafore' Monday,
Cox and Box" and Pirates
Tuesday, Trial by Jury" and
"Pinafore" Wednesday with no
matinee. Patience" Thursday,
1.-The Gondoliers" Friday; "Rud-
digore" Saturday afternoon and
THE Mikado" Saturday night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
3 Years to Film II

You don't have 70 be told on
what a scale For Whom The
Bell Tolls" has been filmed.
This magnificent film version OF
Ernest Hemingway's b St
seller has taken over three
years TO film and represents the
biggest single production Holly
wood has turned out since
Gone With The Wind
Since curtailment Of space
cut our review we should like
TO again mention here the per-
Torrance of the Greek actress.
Katina Paxinou, as Pillar, the
woman OF power,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Now Out Of Danger

Here is a sensational piece NJ
work. which we likened 10 a
living portrait" rather than an
ordinary character portrayal.
Ironic is the fact that after
giving such great performance,
which we believe may rate an
oscar" this year, that the
woman should almost die OF
peritonitiS.
Latest reports are that she is
now out of danger and will have
an apendectomy as soon as her
strength will permit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Gloria Swanson Stays

We thought Gloria Swanson
would appeal principally to fem
mime audiences, but "Let,Us BE
Gay" the Rachel Crothers com
edy which has been revived at
the Lafayette, Is winning Just
as much masculine applause
and viii stay several norc
weeks.
The CaSS will follow Gilbert
and Sullivan with two weeks Of
Ethel Barrymore in the Emyln
Williams hit. The Corn Is
Green" which in turn will be
followed by the new Katharine
Cornell play by Dodie Smith,
Lovers and Friends, - which is
due 10 open Nov. ].
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Sullivan Operet+es
Winning New Fans
at Cass Theater
By CHARLES GENTRY

GILBERT and Sullivan are
VI winning new fans in De-
troit, for believe it or not, the
audiences at the Cass include
more people who have never
seen the Savoy Operettas, than
they do friends who are familiar
with these delightful shows.
This Boston light opera COM
pany devotes itself entirely 10
Gilbert and Sullivan repertory
and it has had great success
since the company organized
three years ago.
When war broke out IN
Europe, it became evident that
the famous D'Oyly Carte troupe
would remain in England, so
Burnside got this company to-
gether, adding a different oper-
eta to the principal group each
wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Navy FIier's Act
Thrills Actress
HOLLYWOOD, oct. 9.

PRESS STORIES on the de-
struction of three Nazi subma-
rines by navy hier Robert PERISH
ing Williams had an extra thrill
dor Ella RajneS Of the MOVIES.
She has known Williams since
she was 6 years old. They lived
within two blocks of each other
In Snoqualmie, Wash.
Qn reading tbc dispatches,
Flla|daShcd from fhe sci Of "Thc
Phantom Lady" 10 wire her huS-
hand. Capt Kenneth Trout, also
q pal of Williams
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
STAGE and SCREEN
&y Charles { GENTRY e.
Sonic Henie Better
Than Ever in New
Show 'Wintertime

SPECTACULAR is the cine
y matte password these days
with every screen going in for
eplc-tures
Newest film pageant ~
"Wintertime.' the lavish job al
The Fox this week with soma
Henie taking in more territory
with her skates than she ever
did before.
Actually. the skating Sc
quences are the best Henie has
ever done, and the spectacle side
of the film proves to be the
most entertaining.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Jean Parker Plays
Role Of WAVE
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. .

HULL I WNOlJ, OCl. y.
LETTER FROM Jean Parker
IN Illinois, where she has been
on location for the Pine-Thomas
picture, Navy Way. Writes
that she Is playing a WAVE and
has gone G. /. even to the official
hair cut.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Sacrifice for McCrae

Leaving to go on this over
IS entertainment jaunt was a
great deal more complicated for
Joel than it is for most of our
actors. He owns and superviSes
a 3,000-acre ranch and this last
year sold $50 head of cattle to
the government.
H6' did you become such a
rich land owner?" l asked.
"Will Rogers started me-" he
said HE used to say, Put
SeHF money on n farm" 80 i
went in debt to my neck TO buy
farm. Then l married Fran
CeS Dee and-We- moved there
and worked II. Now it's a pay
ing proposition"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-10
Never Any Scandals

There has never been a breath
of scandal against either Fran
ces or Joel and their married
life can well be held up as a
pattern for those who think
OF hing good comes out Of
Hollywood.
Joels last picture, buffalo
Bill" he says, is colorful and
1Ould be a commercial success.
IL have had many good
breaks" he said. Foreign Cor
respondent did a lot for me,
and 1 am glad TO take time out
of my life and do my bit for the
war effort by trying TO enter
tain the boys overseas"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Poles Observe
Holiday Sunday
Constitution Of 1871,
Death Of Copernicus

Poles throughout Michigan will
observe Sunday as a Polish ma
tional holiday marking the ami
verSary of the democratic Polish
constitution of 1871 and the death,
400 years ago, of the great scien-
list, Mikolaj Kopernik (Nicolaus
Copernicus).
Special proclamations have been
issued by Gov. Kelly and Mayor
JeffrieS. The Polish American
Community of Greater Detroit Is
observing the day with special
ceremonies.
a mass meeting is scheduled for
> 80 p. m. at Dom Polski, 22Sl
Forest, at which Stephen Sudek
commissioner for the Polish Ma
tional Alliance, will preside.
Speakers will include Edmund
Poinc, president of the Polish
Panel OF the American Slav Con
greSs; the Rev. Father Joseph
Glerut. dean Of st. MaryS Col
lege. and the Rev. Father DR.
Charles +. Schrador. president of
the University of Detroit graduate
school
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
TUNISIA OBSERVER

Now il is announced that Gen
Devers has been with Gen. Eisen-
hover IN TunlSia as an observer
on the field of modern war. Put
ting these threads together makes
it look strongly AS though Gen.
DeverS had been picked some time
ago as the commanding general Of
the AEF which is 10 invade
Europe
Therefore. II is most natural
that he should now succeed Gen
Andrews in command of the en-
tire European theater of opera
.tionS 1t had perhaps previously
been planned that Gen. Andrews
would command our forces in the
air, Gen. Devers on the ground
The finish OF the fighting in
Tunisia, as we'll as where the
United Nations might strike Of
fenSive blows against continental
Europe. is going through A stage,
that is most difficult for any lay
man observer either 10 follow or
Judge. At this time | doubt if
any one i'm our armed services is
aware Of future plans except the
and high command andI
their StaffS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Note
Clue to Baby
Fingerprints Sought
on Message to Mother

MT. CLEMENS. May s Police
here are examining for finger
prints a cheap envelope bearing an
almost undecipherable scrawl left
at the home Of Mrs. Dorothy
Lyons in the hope that II might be
the first clue to the mysterious
disappearance April % of Mrs.
Lyons 3-ycar-old son Dannic.
Mrs Lyons left the house, at
"a y Macomb, AT ) p. m. Saturday
and remained away an hour, leav-
ING the door unlocked. When she
returned. she found the white en-
vclopc on the dining room table.
II was empty but on the outside
was Scrawlcd IN black crayon;
Baby l. AZ till wood state.
Till whitman or baby
Dannie."
Police Chief Arthur I Russo is
working on The theory the words
Till Whitman. or Whitman. deSig-
nate "A person who may know
something of the missing child's
whereabouts
Still sought on n kIdnap war
rant iS Mrs Violet Nonnemaker.
~, an cN.Waac. who bore a gTudge
against Mrs Lyons and vanished
on the same day the child diSap-
pCarCd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
S.. Greater Buffalo
Renamed as Carrier

BUFFALO. y. Y, May s ClNSl
The second inland training AR
craft carrier built In the Great
Lakes was commissioned today
The vessel. the l.. s. s. Sable
was converted into the training
carrier from the IA Ike steamer
Greater Buffalo. The ship Will be
used for training purposes only
and will remain in the Great
axes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Eisenhower Predicts
He'll Wipe Out Foe

NEW YORK. May s tUPl--
Gen. Eisenhower, Allied COM
mander-in-chicf in North Africa,
said today that the only AXIS sol
dlerS left on African soil will soon
be in their graves or in prison
camps" and Gen. Giraud, French
high commissioner for North
Africa. predicted that very soon
indeed Allied ColoTs would march
together down the streets of Paris.
The military chiefs forecasts
were made I'm ceremonies AT Allied
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Shdrfmdn Quits
Regional WB

Edwin f., Wife, chairman Of the
regional War Labor Board, Satur-
day announced the resignation OF
DR.. Isaiah l.. Shariman, chairman
of the University of Michigan
economics department, as a public
member of the board.
A member since the boards for
nation. Sharfman was said 10
have resigned in order 10 devote
more time to his work as chair
man of the Railroad Emergency
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Murders Witness
Feared Kidnapped

CHICAGO. May s QNS)-Po-
lice feared today that the blond
woman who witnessed the gang
Stcr murders of gangster Danny
Stanton and his henchman, Louis
Dorman. had been kidnapped to
keep her from talking to police
or had gone into hiding because
of threats.
The blonde, identified as Cecilia
Ashley, a telephone operator, has
been missing since Thursday when
she left work and started for the
EngleWood police station 10 talk
TO authorities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

headquarters, recorded here, i'm
which Gen Eisenhower presented
American lend-leaSe war equip
ment 10 Gen. Giraud and read n
message from President Roosevelt.
Eisenhower said that the war
he was turning over 10
the French chief. experimenting
those delivered TO French forces
by the United States and Britain
during the TuniSian campaign.
were only small portion of that
already here and coming"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Lemon Juice Recipe
Chez Rheumatic
Pain Quickly

II Won suffer- from rheumatic. ar.
tbrtI- coz ururIts pain try this simple.
Inexpensive huuy recipe that thousands
arC ustUs. Get Uacba 20 Of RU-Ex
Compouud, Ia v,o.,,rrk supply. today.
Mix DO with = GuHIf OF water add the
Juice ~ . lemons ITS easy. No trouble
at an aud pleasant You need only 3
tahi,spouufg', TWO times a day often
within o. Hogr.-spmcf.mts otcrnicht-
splendid Wits are obtained " the
pains aH uat rnIfLIv irpvc and N YOU
do not frs BETTER rr'urn the empty
package arI EU-IN VIII cost Won moth
inc tn o., MS .t BIS suld hy your drug
Cl-f uuI.r aH absolute money back
puar7rf'e. Eu.Iv Compound Is FOR sale
and recon u"ndrt hy drug stores every.
vrflr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
HIGH SPEED COMBAT

Gen. DcverS has been known
always as an officer who believed
only IN high speed offensive COM
bat lie is probably the best
vcr>cd commanding general in
the United States armies on
mechanical and motorized war.
Serving under Mai. Gen. Adna
r. Chailee m organizing the
motorized divisions OF the l.. S.
Army after President Roosevelt
first declared our national emer-
genCy Gen. DeverS was jumped
over the heads Of several armored
force officers 10 take command
when Gen. Chanee contracted
pneumonia because Of ovcrwork
and died. Gen. Chaffee really
gave his life 10 the armored
service.
The aTmOrCd force Is me most
offensive weapon in our new
armies. Gen. DeverS was placed
IN command because he was con-
Sidercd 10 be the most offensive
minded available general.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Board and the National Railway
Labor panel.
Witte also announced the APP
pointment of George +. Bowles as
the regional WLB disputes inVeS-
tlgator. BowleS was formerly ems
ployed as field examiner for the
National Labor Relations Board
in Milwaukee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Power Of Dam Boosted

WASHINGTON. May s tUP)-
Secretary of Interior lckeS an
nounced today that for the second
time in three months a block Of
10000 kilowatts of power has been
added 10 the capacity Of Grand
Cnulcc Dam. Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Arsonist Waits Sentence

PONTIAC May S OUPl-Sam-
uel Funder5urk. 40. who pleaded
guilty 10 arson charges. will be
sentenced Monday lie set fire 10
his home during a quarrel with
his wife
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
Raborg Sees DeUers
As Invasion Chief

EDITORS NOTE 49, Appoint
p1snt Of IL. Gen. Jacob L. DsVers
as commanding officer of H.. S.
forces an the European theater
Is regarded as highly significant
by MOI. Paul c. RGborR. military
analyst and author of Mech
AIMED Might"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09
BY MAJ. PAUL c. RABoRG

BY MAJ. PAUL c. RABoRG
Written especially for Init News service
NEW YORK, May s. Two
pieces Of news from Washington
must be considered together 10
realize their significance.
First was the statement of
Elmer Davis. director of the owl
that, there seems TO be no ques-
ton that operations will be under
way IN continental Europe this
summer
Next was the appointment of
1t. Gen. Jacob L. DeverS. 10 sue
coed Gen. Frank NJ. Andrews,
killed IN a plane crash in Iceland.
as the new commander of United
States forces IN the European
thcdtCr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-09

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered 10 your door from YOUR
Detroit Times carrier-salesman..