davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
NEWS
BEHIND
The News
~ BY Paul
Manon

WASHINGTON. Nov, This
w coal strike muddle-fore-
most in the labor picture which
has become the worst economic
muddle of the wars a pure
and educational phenomenon of
American bureaucracy and labor
tactics.
It's INTERVIEWING I'm d rcur :
rents are now heading back into
a cross conflict between the
WLB and solid fuelist Ickes,
with John Lewis, fairly far in
the background
1t started /back when Ickes
had controIof the mines, much
to the discomfort of the WLB.
Ickes, at/eaSt. was getting pro-
duction 7 then, but boardmen
tripped/ around TO the White
House, threatening TO resign
unlesS its control was restored.
Wei, il is restored. and look
at the situation--around $4,000
miners out. some in Alabama
for I19 days. Once a contract
could have been signed for 81
day increase; now settlement is
difficult at nearly 81 general
increase of $40 a week..
IT IS possible Lewis may try
Il TO throw the situation back
into IckeS hands for govern
ment operation, a step the WLB
has long but hesitatingly been
threatening to suggest 10 the
President.
Not the least phenomenal
aspect was presented whe n
Lewis, the supposedly beloved
and iron-willed dictator of the
miners. pleaded ineffectively
with his men to 60 back TO
work. For days and days, they
ignored him.
Does this mean Lewis has lost
control of the miners? Not in
the slightest. When he sent
wires to the Alabama strikers,
for instance, urging them TO go
back. the men simply refused 10
believe the kilograms were au-
thentic.
Two hot Lewis wires got no.
where. So Lewis dispatched
personal emissarieS who told
the men the signatures were
valid and they should return to
work.
The men then said Lewis was
being inundated by WLB or
the President. that he would
never ask them to work without
a contract because he had so
often warned them such a prac-
tice would involve them in tres
passing upon company property.
Here you have again growing
anomaly of the union leading
one way, the workers striking
another-and all in the midst of
a war for survival of their way
of life.
THE railroad situation is no
Il less involved. Brotherhood
leaders Harrison, Robinson and
Whitney have forcefully told
the administration the accents
an-hour wage increase and back
pay TO April l granted by Stabi-
lizer Vinson after WLB had
recommended 8 cents, could not
possibly be accepted.
In the end the government
may be forced to give in for
5 or 6 cents. But the steel
workers, auto workers, and
others, already have notified
the government that If Lewis
and the brotherhoodS break the
Little Steel formula tas they
already have done in effect.
the government will be pre-
sented with similar demands
from them for increases.
Worst of all. no one in the
administration or outside seems
TO have an answer to the
problem.
The condition must be ac-
cepted as an eye-opening ex-
ample of the DEFICIENCIES of man
aged economy. the inefficiency
of bureaucracy. and the diff
culties presented by revolu-
tionary union movement against
a sympathetic government dur
ing a desperate world war to
protect the bargaining freedom
of labor and the individual.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
LETTERS

TO THE EDITOR;
THE delegation, of VII i h l
l. was chairman, has just re-
turned from a visit TO the Youth
Center at Moline, Ill. 1t is not
possible in this letter TO de-
cribe the direct and indirect
benefits resulting from that
trip. The developments of The
future should reflect both di-
rectly and indirectly the bene-
fits derived from our visit.
However. / do want at this
time TO express TO The Detroit
Times the appreciation of our
entire delegation for making
this trip possible. In addition, 1
wish particularly TO compliment
Mr.. Milton Murray of your staff
for his unfailing courtesy and
consideration of our conven-
fence. His thoughtfulnesS did
much to make our trip a pleas
ant as we'll as a profitable ex-
perience.
WARREN r. BOW
superintendent OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

There is no better ballast for
keeping the mind steady on its
keel. and saving IT from all risk
Of crankiness, than business.
Lowell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

This 10 Tho Readers' Column. No
subjects within good taste are
barred. Say what you Think bat
write as briefly as you can.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
TO THE EDITOR:

I WONDER:
Il In regard to your article
OF Oct. rs. page 4, column 3,
headed "Armys Dry Food Due
10 Influence the Americans
Diet" My candid opinion is that
The Detroit Times and c. S.
Carroll made a slight error in
their statement that the armys
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
w. r. STIRTON
Secretary, Wayne County
Youth Guidance Committee
TO THE EDITOR: A..

I WISH TO express to you my
L appreciation for the recent
trip 10 Moline. Ill. which was
sponsored by The Detroit Times
in connection with juvenile de-
linquency. The trip was bene-
fetal in the study of the youth
problem and l wish also TO ex-
press my appreciation for the
courtesies extended me by Mr..
Milton Murray and the manner
in which he conducted the trip.
J.J. CONSIDINE.
General Superintendent.
Detroit Department OF
Parks and Recreation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01
WARREN r. BOW
Superintendent OF
Detroit Schools.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
I HAVE just returned from an
L inspection trip to the Moline
Youth Center as a guest of The
Detroit Times. The observa-
tons, conclusions and benefits
of that trip in themselves make
a. real story.
The purpose of this letter is
not TO describe the trip. but
rather to commend Mr.. Milton
Murray of your staff who was
our mentor on the trip. His un-
failing courtesy. consideration
and thoughtfulness stamp him
as an employee of whom you
may well be very proud.
w. r. STIRTON
Secretary, Wayne County
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-01

'sss I2-Mondsy November /, l943
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19

SoNSIDER busy department in a store viii.
fewer and less experienced people, with more
customers 90 serve. -. In spite Of this, once
your selection is made and you offer money
10 pay, the amount is "rung-up," your receip'
automatically printed and issued by the cash
register, change Is made, parcel wrapped ant
you're on your way.
TIRE is no delay no waiting for cashiers
inspectors or wrappers. The or min
utes saved this way, when multiplied by bill.
lions of transactions in the nations retai
business, contribute countless important hour
to people at war.
More hours are saved in auditing because
each salesperson makes several essential records
when she "rings-up" each transaction.
Luckily, many retailers we're prepared for
war before the war for their National Cash
Registers simplify the handling of transactions
for the most inexperienced . making pos
sible individual responsibility over money and
records and, at the same time, providing as
fast, accurate and protected service as is known.
This is but one Of the many mechanical sys.
terms built by National 10 SAVE r11ar-1ours and
protect money and records - for business, in.
dustry, Government and the public. An ade-
quste stock OF modern used National Cash
Registers is available for business needs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
SIaVS Here
Bay Tank
For Us.

Detroit Slavic groups have con-
tributed $4,000 toward the pur-
chase of a Gen, sherman tank,
rhe American Slav. plus 81 coo
IN cash toward he war effort II
was disclosed following a rally
of 10000 persons yesterday al
keyworth Stadium
The tank. costing 10000 the
goal of "A bond drive, was chris
toned by Miss Olga Yauch. mem
tcr of the American Slaf Con-
grc>S. and accepted 10y Col
George w. Vaughn for the tank
autOmOtiVc center.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19

p01CDC-8Gts West Warren Avenue
hUuLhO ffcdv Lamar Walter Pigeon
IN "WHITE CARGO" Don Ameche ~
SOMETHING TO SHOT tBOI r"
R00crVFIT-Gratiot-Harre ~, SiS2 =
"SHOW ~ SINFS> NJ N'R" Al go
,9;19. BRANDON HARN ESi' az Z .93
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
hAA Accuses 0PA
OF Recruiting Spies

WASHINGTON July 9.The
OPA IS attempting 10 recruit a
">nooper army Of 10000 in its
efforts 10 enforce gasoline ration
ng. the American AutomobiicHs-
ISOLATION charged today through
Thomas r Henry, us president
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
30 Scout Troops Celebrate

Thirty-Seven patrols represent
ing 80 troops OF Boy Scouts yes
terday ended a 24-hour lamboree
in Rouge Park. They represented
scout units from Hamtramck,
Highland Park Macarthur, RooSe-
welt and North Woodward school
districts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
Obituaries
Mrs. Edith Redume

Wndsor Woma0 s Eres
10 Be Wednesday
Mrs. Edith Rcsumc. % died
Yesterday ar her home go Aio\,
Windsor Furcral services VIII he
held at the home at = D nm
"Wednesday She is survived oy
her husband Philip nmc aa1g.I-
Tor, and three sons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19

pEV- tNewl--Tori street ". near function
hLh Open a.f5 Dishes 20 TIE ladies'
barielle BarrieuN ~ "ORDEH~ FROM
TOXIC" Gene Nu'ry SMILEY Purnetfe m
"SOt III or THE BORDER" News Car
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
Qua'termasters
TO THE Home Front

Youngsters retired saepeope and unframed Partme work
enlisted quartermasers to the home front
supplying civilian needs the of than
million To them, you, and to the storekeeper
of the nation the business machines of retailing National
Cash Registers vitality important in our economy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
W. D. Hawthorne
Bury Wi0osor PRINTING
OfficiaI tomorrow

William D. Hawthorne. ana eN-
ecutive Of the Walkerllie PRINT
ine 60. and prominent IN Ma.
sonic circles. died Yesterday 7'
his home. 81 W Pitt Wuas.l
Funeral services viii he held a'
the Morris Funeral Home. Wind.
sor, al $50 p. IN tomorrow,
Mr.. Hawthorne, a lifelong resi-
dent Of Windsor. was a member OF
All Saints Anglican Church and
various Masonic bodies Sur'NinL
are two brothers. George NJ ol
Lakewood. O.. and JudSon HaV-
thorne Of Glendale, Cal
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
RQXY-."ood"1,ra,. near Temple RA. soss 4

OPEN p HOURS EVERY DAY!
COME ANY TIME AND SEE
4 COMPLETE SHOW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
yASHNCT0N-Roynl Oak, Mich.
GzGI-MeSt-ua.ssn As4.

hy Refrgn IN color HELLO. FRISCO.
Htllo," ANre tarne John Payne THE
FALCON STRIkE~ BACH" r Conway
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19
lICcTfC-Woodvard NJ WINS

WlIECT'C-Woodward at Wills
liAJLOl.O Omen q $50 Until , a
my HEART BELONGS TO DADDY"
T. Carlson spy TRAM" r. Travis
MARTHA WASEihGh V 6nsn . s : 1'''p Cont :
p7ucttr Goddard John Wayne Ray MIL
lard "iiEtP TiIE Wild WIND" Plus
DESERT We TORY ." War IN AFRICA.
MkyrNC-Nack at baldwin ri. 4eiG 4
HlhhiltL OMEN So Granville T Holt
"HITLER'~ CH1I DKEN." "RENEIILE
WITH BEN IRLN." with Frank sinaira
MAVLNp Woodnsrd fWoi ark Free =
Vlh / hihOror AU Nfght Cooled nv Refrgn
S Trae, "kfEPEq Uf IHE fLAMf."
Plus "DtStRT VICTORY =" war IN Africa ?
MEL -Oa',woud Rl,d ~ ,nen At. $500 81
WILL COOL rD by REFRIGERATION
Doors OpcH 80 $50 "HEII.O. FRISCO.
HELLO. ST. $500 10. 35 SHADOW OF
\ DOT BIT" az 9.05 only
WCI -Oatwcod Bivd 1T Allen At $500 !,
VIII C.n'rd hv Eefrgn omen 30 p "
"HFITo. FRISCO. HELLO" Alice Fave.
John Payne Also SHADOW ~
Dot ~" Teresa Wright Joseph Gotten.
--schacfrr-s-Mne ~. 2-sioo
slLhODhl RI marrow. The Most Talked
haout Picture a. thc Year "TtNNENSEt
iCIINSON.' Van Feflu Ruth Hussev. l..
Pafrvm.rC ~ Stain "ATrFR MIDNIGHT
.aSG44G aEnSEna..4 II~AGlsII-.', -C---IsrGis-
WCp Scharfer-s-Nlle ". 2-slOo
lhLNCUlI Ouea rIa asf, Dav Screens
vfrNfoef STtrt.eIrf "REAp TIN Wild
WIND" fr color RAY Milland p God.
fafd Plus fItafrH Duftin p. q Buen,
AMAZING MRS. HOLIDAY"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times Carrier-Nale>man.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19

CUPT0WN Ms'iges NM To'' cao9
"RA>DOM HARVEST" Greer Carson.
Ronald C0lwan Last Feature 10 = NJ
A ..n.- L.uAL En-e 100 ~ 90
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19

- - 4 We proudly aX the Army
sssss5@~ Nuyy e" with Two stors for
oneeoaog excellence" in The production OF
precision INSTRUMENTS ond other war moieueI.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19

MAIN.R0YM 0AK-H. .-oiso p I',. Fro e.
Relne lucille Ban Geo Murphy IN ~
GIRI.. GUN AND \ COB" Plus TIN
EARRIER." = Parker J. Garlic News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-19

p0ncCUCI T-Gratiot- Harper Pr. 5f3g 4
hUuCLELL Cooled Doors Open Toeay
lat . 90 Free Parking "RtNDON
HARN FST." with Ronald Colman. Greer
Carson Get here before and save Toe
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30
Mari|yn InsIe
Gives Program
For Society

MaIilyn Ingle, who is one of the
city's most accomplished young
musicians, gave the program for
Alpha Mu Omega, music society, at
the meeting Wednesday night in the
junior college auditorium.
Each holiday season when Marilyn
returns from McPhail conservatory
in Minneapolis, Mimi, she is asked
to give this program for the club
which is always one of the most
anticipated events on the years
calendar.
This year Marilyn was presented
in program of seven violin selec-
tions with Dorothy Armstrong as
her accompanist, the numbers being
we'll chosen both to provide a
balanced program and to give the
young artist an opportunity to
demonstrate her versatility, her
technique and interpretative pow
ers. In her playing Marilyn evi-
denced a growth in maturity and
power which made her program
interesting.
Helen Francis MaynarG, first vice.
president, presided in the absence
of w. j. Thornburg, president, con-
brief business meeting
which was followed by the program
and that, in turn, by an informal
social hour. during which cider was
served to members and guests.
Giving a holiday atmosphere to
the meeting, beautiful arrangements
of poinsettias on either side of the
stage and a basket of pyrocathn-
thus berries in the center provided
a gay note of color.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30
Society
Clubs
ON THE FRONT
IN THE VALLEY
RECEIVE PARCELS

American Red Cross headquarters
in Washington, D. C.. have an
nounced that word has been receiv-
ed that American prisoners in the
Philippines began receiving during
the first half of December, the
food parcels and other relief sup
plies trans-shipped from the eX-
change ship Gripsholm.
A cable was received Dec. % by
the American Red Cross from Gen
eva, stating that the International
Red Cross delegate in Japan, DR..
F itz Paravicini, was making every
effort to disptch in time for Christ
mas, one food parcel for each Unit
ed Nations military prisoner of
war and civilian internee detained
in Japan proper and in Korea, Tai
wan and IManchuria.
In Europe American prisoners
of war and civilian internees will
receive 10000 special Christmas
packages containing chicken, cheese,
fruit cake, CANDY, jam, nuts, cof-
fee and cigarettes, with Christmas
candles and two handkerchiefs in
cluded also.
To supplement regular food pack
ages, received weekly through the
International Red Cross commit
tee, 10000 morale gifts, ocarinas
and puzzles were sent by the Junior
Red Cross.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30
Juanita Hurst, Max Zinn
Married Monday in Yuma

Announcement was made Thurs
day of the marriage of Juanita
Hurst, daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Jim Hurst of Kansas City, and Sgt.
Cecil Max zinn. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Forest w. Zinn OF Ell Centro.
The wedding was solemnized on
Dec. 81 in the Baptist parsonage,
Yuma, Arizona, the Rev. Mr.. w.
Ray Coinage reading the impressive
ceremony.
For her wedding ensemble the
bride wore a smart suit in a soft
shade of green, her corsage OF Or
chids making a charming note of
color.
Mrs. Delmar Cryer, cousin of the
bride, was her only attendant and
Ted Burton, of Ft. Bliss, Texas,
acted as best man. Rex Zinn was
the only other guest at the we'd
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30
New Years Eve
Party Planned

Christian Endeavor society of the
Imperial Community church will
have New Years party Friday
night for all servicemen, their
wives or friends, the affair taking
place from 7:3O o'clock to midnight
that evening, and held in the parish
house.
Games, refreshments and a gen.
eral good time are planned for this
play night program. Those who do
not have transportation should
meet at Eighth and Main streets
between 7-7:3O and transportation
will be provided.
Similar parties are held every
Saturday from 7:30 to IL p. m. but
this Saturday, in view of the New
Years eve party no other party
will be given.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30
BY ERSKINE JOHNSON

The war, Hollywood figured, would
keep Dick Rosson home. After all,
the iungleS were full of Japs and
the seas full of submarines. But
Hollywood was wrong.
What's q little war to a guy who
has been chased by head-hunters
in Brazil, towed around by whales
in the Bering Sea- been caught in
log jam, jumped out of a burn
ing airplane, and spent "a days in
solitary confinement in a Nazi con-
ccntration camp?
Hollywood really hadn't given
Director Richard Rosson much
thought until one day in 1910 when
two gentlemen named Churchill and
Roosevelt kept a date somewhere III
the Atlantic TO write the Atlantic
Charter, and out of the ocean, in
characteristic fashion, popped DICK
Rosson to photograph the historic
event for the newsreels.
Anyway that's when Hollywood
realized a war couldn't keep Dick
Rosson home.
He was cruising around Ill lilc
North Atlantic, it later was reveal
ed, shooting convoy scenes for an
M-G-M picture aboard the British
destroyer Restigouche. Unexpected
ly, the destroyer was assigned to
protecting winston and FDR and
RosSon stumbled onto a scene not in
the script.
This year RosSon made nine
round trips across the North At
lantic for the Universal picture,
Corvette K-225," directing 10000
feet of film. While subs and planes
and ships were playing for keeps,
he quietly photographed the show,
and brought back to the studio
some of the wars greatest cellu-
loid
WORLD TRAVELLER
Getting stark realism on motion
picture film in farway corners OF
the world has been Dick Rosson's
business for the last Is years,
His global hitchhiking began in
1888 when M-G-M sent him to the
islands off Central America for
background scene in the film, TO
day We Live" He's been OH the
go ever since, home only two of
those IS years
In 1889, while working on scenes
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30
HOLLYWOOD

for "Florian," in Austria, Gestapo
agents arrested him on a charge OF
naval espionage. With his wife, he
spent "a days in a concentration
camp at Graz, before he was re-
leased through American diplomatic
efforts.
Directing Eskimo" in Alaska,
Rosson spent weeks in whale boat,
filming native whaling methods
For every scene we got he said,
I'VE had to kill 20 whales" One
day the natives pulled their small
boat with Rosson and his camera
crew right up to the side of a dying
whale. The whale resented the
closeup, flipped his tail and Dashed
in one side of the boat. RoSSon,
who nearly lost his life that trip,
thought he had great scene. The
cameras never stopped turning,
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30

their guests.
Eagles are planning a celebration
at the hail. dance, for their men,
bers and guests, and the theaters
are holding midnight shows.
The California hotel will be the
scene of a dance for a group of
men stationed on the desert who
have invited so El Centro girls to
be their guests, bringing with them
a wonderful orchestra for the eve
ming. Girls who would like to at
tend must notify Mrs. Edna Morri
son, telephone 181, who is arrang-
ing for tbs 2peronage also.
A no-host oance has been plan
ned by one group of friends who
have rented the Ten Thousand club
house for New Years eve and who
are planning to serve breakfast
New Years morning.
Other groups are planning dinner
or cocktail parties prior to attend
ing some of the events and a nUm-
Ter of people will have open house
on New Years day.
rine air station, buffet dinner
and dance will usher in the New
Year, many making up parties for
that affair.
Also, aside from the parties, many
churches have planned services
either New Years eve or New
Years day, with Walther Leagues
of the Lutheran church gathering
Friday night at the John F. Water
man home for a party, and the
Imperial Community church spon-
soring a party at the parish house
for members of the Christian en-
deavor society, and for servicemen
their wives and friends.
The Methodist church has sched-
uled a service of music with COM
mUnion for New Years eve, start
ing at 11:15 p. m. and on New
Years day, at IL a. M, Grace
Lutheran church will have services.
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30
Diph+heria Shots
Recommended

In stressing the Importance of
diphtheria immunization DR.. Mir
lam Hubbell, Imperial county health
officer has issued the following
statement:
"Diphtheria is the most common
communicable disease in this coun-
ty. It is a severe disease; it fire.
quently causes death or severe heart
damage. In this county recently al
most all of our cases are among
the pre-school ages, and all but
one of our deaths occurred in this
age group.
Many parents do not realize how
bad a disease diphtheria is, and
neglect having their children i'm
munized against it.
THE diphtheria shots are free
and with very little effort can be
obtained. Every Saturday morning
from am. until IL noon they
are given in the county health de-
partment in the basement of the
court house, El Centre. Three shots,
one month apart, are recommend
ed"
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30
Celebrations for New Years S
To Be Fewer in Number

AS far as Imperial Valley is con.
cerned, the welcome to 1914 bids
fair to be a quieter one this year,
with fewer large parties planned
and more small gatherings in the
various homes.
This year hotels and club are
finding that with food and liquor
shortages, the difficulties in get
ting service, supplies, orchestras,
are making it impossible to have
the customary dinner dances which
for so long have been a feature of
valley New Years eve parties.
The Elks as usual in Ell Centre
will have their dance with a buffet
supper served late in the evening,
an affair open to members and
Imperial Valley press., 1943-12-30
CALENDAR
THURSDAY

Past matrJns, patrons, $3.50, Ma
sonic temple.
Troop IL, 7, Scout hut.
Troop 76, 1880, Methodist church.
2O-3O club, 1880, California hotel.
Building trades, 8, Labor temple.
Motor corps, 6, high school.
B.P.O.E. No. 1925, 8, Elks hall.
Senior All club, 8, Eucalyptus
school.
Baptist party, 8, 678 Hamilton.
FRIDAY
Kiwanis, IL, Barbara Worth.
Painters, 1880, Labor temple.
New Years eve party, 7:30-12,
Imperial m m n ty parish
house.
New Years eve party, 10, Elks
club.
Service, Ills, Methodist church.
Walthers Leagues, 8, ]. F. Water
man home.
Dance, 6, Eagles lodge.
SATURDAY
Services, IL, Grace Lutheran
church.
Capter CIV, P.E.O., 1880, 1861
Olive.