davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17

Yes-insisf on Tintex! For with Tintex
you don't have 10 buy dye in one
box for certoin fobrics and q dye in
another box for other fobrics. You
buy q single box for dyeing every
fobdcl Comes in the some Tiniex Croy
Box you've always bought. Available
in over SO foshion-right coIors. At no
increase in price, either-loe q box
Use for the larger size). Eosy! Quick!
Perfect! These ore the reasons why
millions prefer Tintex, Americas ALL
FABRIC, ALL-PERFECT Ovohfy Dyes!
AZ drug, department ond dime stores.
Buy ALL-FABRIC Tintex this very doyi
No increase in prieeI
Still in loe and l5e Sizes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17

how these early maturing things
were TO be canned. In fact, the
year before last, | used up the
final grain of sugar IN the house
10 goL each OF those I'M Tho cans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17

10 be ready for whatever lay
before me- w
The three women stood up,
and before / roSe-for ! did not
wish the gangste*s 20 see me
getting up Just yeti sent a
clarion eaii from my throat.
a MOI Marie"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Evening Supper

FOR a DELICIOUS late cve-
ming supper treat your family
or guests 10 c0fIee 81 hot chOco--
late, fresh ripe pears, crackers
and cheese. They'll love A.,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
Saved for Sprinq

Last year / WAS one 3 I G p
ahead Zall winter long / stacked
up sugar. as we failed 10 use all
of our allotment for that early
canning
Now that the OPA has be-
latedly recognized the existence
of fruits that must or may need
10 be canned before July, there
viii doubtless be more than the
usual rush 10 buy plants Of the
easiest growing of these crops
Ihubarb So. " is my job 10 tell
.pSsH that Yeti want start you
VIM have 10 order Immediately
plants are scarce this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-17
New Varieties

Mcdonald is a fairly new and
very strong growing variety de
vclopcd i'm Canada so IS per-
fectly hardy II has huge stalks.
up 10. 2 feet long, with bright
red skin and white inside II is
both tender and full OF flavor
A second variety. alse from
Canada, is Ruby which has
smaller stalks than Mcdonald
but is sWectcr 10 taste. This is
we'll named since the stalk is
solid rEd-hatI- sIlz.IflL-i4eii
OF course. a start Of the older
varieties Victoria or straw
berry rhubarb, Is not 20 be de-
Spised But a root or two Of the
newer kinds VIII give an even
better start towards plentiful
pics and full jars
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-24

TITS amigby TqbsyTmyy World a~ra~s ss"
you're starting ont m' u were s The slsomny
Intentions about. tup ur onenw kept pn
TODAY sahc aldpcd
frn tgdno Ih t dover nothing ld m m ION
fa gy dyk IT w
hognm qmcy d the @ p al i've gu
frmmH don
SnptGngh moaanO .esdrt whnw enak Bu mot
urowninH ne Ady nov Then n from me n hnh
Plant n0OLo pnoSryu depends the
W <aZ
/ZNIHZZWNLCLH
cor \>LENsU cEcompaNT -
fifth em to dgn gb IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Plan Drama Week

DRAMA WEEK. a Wccl, de-
voted TO thc furtherance ot drama
81 the University OF Chicago is
scheduled TO extend from April
- through May 6. The two plays
which Viii hc presented viii be
lbSenS "Hedda Gablcr and Lynn
RIEg 8 Green Grow the LllacS.
The midwcck program will in
cludo a round table discussion on
Education and Drama. p a poetry
reading contest. a lecture by a
visiting authority IN The dramatic
field a play reading by Prof.
Davis Edwards and a tea for ac-
tors and actresses
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-30
Film Forum

TIE EIGHTH IN 0hc World
War II and After series Of film
forums viii bo presented i'm the
Main Library auditorium April 1
Al Sis p. M. Harvey NJ. Mer-
kcr of Parkc Davis & Co. will
serve As chairman of the informal
discussion which will follow the
showing Of two films. This PlaS-
tic Age and Machine: Master
or Slave" M
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06
News Of The Cascade
Trades Assembly

NHn va ~ go HN"
Communications
From Attorney General Bottomly en-
closing copies Of press release on regis
tration Of persons in the service and
other absentees. Filed.
From Jerry j. O'Connell, state CLIO
political action director, asking that
action be taken now against the activity
Of the Montana Power company against
the state Of Montana and the Broad
water Water Users association wherein
the power company seeks title to all the
waters of the Missouri river. Motion
that Steinmetz be sent to hearings in
Butte, also that letter be sent public
service commission expressing views
on the inflated value Of Montana power
company properties. Carried and so
ordered.
A meeting has been called for the pur-
pose Of setting up a Cascade county
political group to function with a state
council at the Eagles hall, Monday, April
3rd, at 7:SO p. m. All members of or
gained labor were urged to attend.
From Charles F.. West, Jr. field rep
resentative Of the War Finance Division,
expressing thanks for labor's support in
the last bond drive. Referred to press.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06

and the Building Trades Council donated
their services to make the project a sue
cess. Miss Granting represents the
Trades and Labor Council on the board
Mrs. Christy has taken a large part in
the project.
The next meeting OF the Montana
Council for Progressive Political Action
viii take place June l6, 1854. at Great
Fails
Leonard Ripper and Oscar Hills were
appointed TO represent the Trades and
Labor Council on the Veterans Advisory
Board. This committee was appointed
at the request Of John Duggan who ex-
planned in a letter than an organization
Of veterans should be created in Butte.
The advisory board Of the organization
will consist Of representatives Of civic,
labor and veterans organizations. The
purpose Of the new group would be 10
assist the veterans when they return TO
this country from overseas.
The grievance committee was handed
a complaint by the Laundry and Dye
Workers. The Union states that they
have been attempting to negotiate a new
contract but ran into obsaoles with the
employers.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06
Day Janitor Strike Jolts
Medieval School Board

HIGHLAND PARK, Mch-FP-At-
tendance at a union meeting, called to
force the Highland Park school board
off its a%nti-union perch, made it i'm
possible for building service employees Of
the schools to fire their boilers March
q at 8 a. m. and so the children had a
holiday.
Everybody was back at work, including
the kids, the next day after the school
board had agreed to negotiate grievances
with Local Al, State County and Munich
par Employees Union (AFL) in the pres
ence of a state labor mediation board
representative. The principal issue was
union recognition as collective bargain
ing agent for the 1870 maintenance
workers.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06
ARMY REJECTS
REQUEST TO TELL
TRUTH TO TROOPS

WASHINGTON, d. C..The War de-
partment rejected organized labors re-
quest that it i9ke the responsibility Of
keeping American troops accurately and
fully informed Of labor's record in war
production on the home front.
announcement Of this decision was
couched in such misleading and obiec-
tionable language that the American
Federation of Labor and the CLIO prompt
" issued a joint protest. Their declara-
ton follows:
"The statement issued by the War de-
partment regarding organized labor's re-
quests that servicemen be supplied with
more and s%traighter news about labors
record on the home front is fun oil
evasions and half-truths.
1.-THE American Federation Of Labor
and the Congress Of Industrial Organi-
cations strongly resent the implication
in the war department statement that
labor asked the Army to police all Amer
lean publications or to withhold from
soldiers publications which they want TO
read
mo such request was made, directly
or indirectly. On the contrary we asked
only that servicemen be kept more fully
and accurately informed than at present.
Organized labor believes the full story
should be told to the troops. We are
convinced that they are not getting the
full story now, that they are hearing
only one side Of the case and that they
are therefore misinformed. In our opin-
ion such misinformation injuries morale
Representatives Of the AFL and Go
suggested to Undersecretary Of War
Robert P. Patterson at a recent con-
ference that if American troops are
actually misinformed the War depart
ment owes a responsibility to give them
the full truth.
I'VE recommended several ways IN
which this responsibility could be etfec-
lively carried out. one way would be
for the Army to state the facts on wal
production officially to the servicemeni
in a manner similar TO the recent Tru-
man report. Another way would be TO
permit labor organizations to make their
own publications more widely accessible
to the soldiers, a privilege now severely
curtailed by Army regulations.
mo suggestion Of any kind was made
that the War department slant or
sugarcoat' the news the soldiers get
through Army publications. On the con-
trary, the representatives Of organized
labor agreed that the soldiers are en-
titled to hear about strikes when they
occur. Labor's complaint was in that In
che news the soldiers have been receiv-
ing, stories about strikes have been over
emphasized out Of all proportion and that
the constructive achievements Of the
war production program and labor's con-
tribution thereto have been for the most
part s~ubordinated.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06

turning a copy of the Building Trades
bylaws signed by their president and
secretary and listing their protests. Let
ter filed for future reference.
From Mr.. Charles +. West, IT, field
representative, Labor Section, Wa Fl
lance Division Of the Treasury depart
ment thanking organized labor for their
support in the 4th War Loan drive. Let
ter filed.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06
News Of Great Falls
Building Trades Council

MeeLlnB OF NAdICu ou, 1881
Mr.. Jones Of the Jones Market was
granted the floor. From his conversation
it could plainly be seen that his attitude
toward the Painters was anything but
good. His alibi for hiring n%on-union
painters was that Geo. Hensley was to
have done the job but did not get around
to do it and the sanitary department
gave him, Mr.. Jones, until a certain date
to get the work done. AS none Of the
delegates had any questions to ask Mr..
Jones was excused and further discussion
was left for the committees report.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06
Dramatic Calendar
WHERE TO GO

ram
NOW PLAYING-'Journey for Marga-
ret and Northern Pursuit Sc
lected shorts.
FRIDAY. SATURDAY-"King Of the
Cowboys" and Rhythm Of the
Islands" Chapter nine Of "Adven-
lures Of the Flying Cadets Select
ed shorts and news.
SUNDAY. MONDAY-"Hidden Valley
outlaws and Lady Takes a Chance
TUESDAY. WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY
NOW Voyager" and pilot No. S.
Selected shorts.
CONnNG-'Canal Zone and Lone
Star Trail"
MONTANA
NOW PLAYING-"In our Time and
wagon Wheels West Selected
shorts and news.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS off the
Old Block" Selected shorts and
news.
WEDNESDAY. THURSDAY Traitor
within" and Passport TO Destiny
COMING-Ann Sheridan In 'Shine on
Harvest Noon
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06

THE War departments statement in
dicates a disposition to dodge a funda-
mental responsibility. We consider this
decision a grave mistake"
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06

The most pertinent facts are most
often overlooked. Keep your eyes open
and think for yourself. Freedom Of
though. is the very opposite Of freedom
from thought.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06

The Jones committee reported that
they had met with Mr.. Jones and that
he was not very friendly and gave as his
excuse that Geo. Hensley had promised
to do the job but kept putting It off.
After considerable discussion the com
mittee was instructed 10 see Geo. Hens
ley and get his version Of the story and
report back at the next meeting.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06

Minutes of the Cascade County Trades
& Labor Assembly we're read and filed.
From the Painters Local No. 200 re-
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06
Credentials

NN|W|I|||.
From the Lathers' Local No. 3O5 adj
vising that Brother Edgar Raess has
been appointed as their delegates to the
Building Trades Council.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06

From James F. o'Connor, James E.
Murray. and Burton K. Wheeler. ack-
nowledging our letters asking that OPA
be continued. Filed.
From the Kalspell Central Labor
Council enclosing five dance tickets to
dance sponsored by the Lumber and
6awmm Workers for their convention
fund. Motion that tickets be returned
and IS be contributed 10 further their
organizations activity. Carried and 50
ordered.
Motion that unfair list Of Building
Trades be carried in next issue Of min
utes. and that list again be carried when
changed by the Building Trades Council
Carried and so ordered.
Motion that two copies Of Know Your
Enemies" be sent TO each Of the local air
bases and that copies Of In Fact" also
be sent. Carried and so ordered.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06
New Business

New Business
Motion that u congressional delega-
ton be advised Of our opposition TO any
national service legislation" or labor
draft Of any group Of workers. Carried
and so ordered.
JOHN EVANKO, Jr., Sec'y.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06

Good n Welfare
The second quarter Building Trades
buttons are here and ready for distribu-
ton. As the Council has set the Goth Of
April as the date on which all men must
be wearing their buttons, let us all CO.
operate and get the buttons on in order
20 save time and trouble.
Z. r. BRrTTEN, Sec.-Treas.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06
News Of The Silver Bow
Trades & Labor Council

Again the subject Of the nearing being
held at the Federal building in relation
to the accounts Of the Montana Power
company was brought up in the Trades
Council. It was precipitated by a letter
received from Jerry j.. O'Connell, state
political director of CLIO in which he re-
quested that a mass meeting be held
under the auspices of the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Council and the Butte
Miners Union, however, delegates while
expressing their interest in the efforts
Of the government in this hearing we're
more inclined to wait until the Federal
Power Commission had made a decision.
Should the present valuation Of the Mon
tana Power company be ordered reduced
it would be time, so it was explained, for
the unions 10 bring pressure on the Mon
tana Public Service Commission TO re-
duce the rates Of the Montana Power
company in compliance with Montana
laws.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06
CHOOSE AN ACCREDITED SCHOOL

The leading educators of the state heartily endorse
our methods of instruction and scholastic attain
ments. Over 1900 graduates recommend it. We
offer you the benefit Of our 81 years experience in
training young men and women for office positions.
Over $50 young men and women placed in office posi-
tons in the past u months.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06
BUSINESS TRAINING
OPENS THE DOOR TO GOOD POSITIONS

Today, as never before, the ability to do something
useful is the best passport to employment. Only use
full. disable. practical education has cash value now.
Montana labor news., 1944-04-06

Secretary Vawter made a report on the
school election and he was also instruct
ed to write a letter of congratulations to
Mr.. Donovan, the successful Independent
candidate.
Tt was announced by Miss Granting
of the Teachers that Thursday and Fri
day would be visiting days at the Teen
Square. This is the youth center locat-
ed next to the Grand Hotel on Broadway
street. The unions felt all along that
some place should be prepared to pro-
vide clean amusement for young folks
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Concert Is Opening Event
OF Busy Week al Y. W.

A concert by the Army Air Forces
Band at 4:30 pm. today in Barker
Hall will open busy week at the
K Street YWCA. The public is in
vited to the concert, which will be
followed by a buffet supper for
members Of the armed forces in the
USO penthouse
Lady Dixon, wife of the Minister
from Australia, will speak at the
World Fellowship luncheon at 1890
pm. Thursday at Barker Hall.
Education for Marriage" a course
open to men and women. will begin
at 7:30 pm. tomorrow. Other events
are the Choral Club rehearsal at
8 pm. and Blue Triangle Club sup
per at $50 pm.
The Java Club will enjoy Stay
at Home Night" at $50 pm. Tues
day. The Newcomers personalized
clinic will meet at 7::30 pm, and
servicemen's dance will start at 9
pm.
A valentine party for seryicemen
sponsored by the Xenos Club will
be held at $3.50 pm. Wednesday.
Other events that day include:
Square dancing at $50 pm. and the
Young Married Women's Club
luncheon at l pm.
The All-States Club will meet at
4:30 pm. Thursday. Scenes from
Modern Russia" will be the subject
of its discussion group. Advanced
square dancing is scheduled for $50
pm.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Col. 'Hodgson 10 Command
U.S.. Units in Central Canada

Col. j. c. Hodgson, At, whose wife
lives at 1925 Thirty third place
NV, has been named headquarters
commanding officer of United States
forces in Central Canada, it was
announced last night at Winnipeg,
Manitoba.
An Army officer for 26 years, Col.
Hodgson worked his way up in the
ranks after enlisting as a private
in the World War.
From March, 1943, until a few
weeks ago, Col. Hodgson was COM
manding officer of Cochrane. Field,
Macon, Ga. He succeeds Col. John
P. Fraim, jr., in his new command.
Col. Fraim has received another
command in this country.
Col. Hodgson, a native of Bir-
mingham, Ala. has lived in San
Francisco and Washington at inter-
walls. Before going to Macon he
was stationed here for two years
on a general staff assignment. He
is married to the former Miss Nata-
lie Norwood of this city, who now
is staying with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Guy v. Norwood. They
have q 5-year-old son Jack.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Find Ne a Radio
Or Stop the War,
Boy Tells OPA

Ten-year-old Doyle Gene Carroll
of Solomons, Md, has appealed to
the District OPA to help him find
a battery radio "or else stop the
war"
Ofdcials said they would like to
assign a man to find a radio for
the boy, but they are understaffed.
The boys letter. received by the ma
tional OPA, and referred to the
local Office, read In part:
You see, I am q little boy 10
years old. My daddy is in the Navy.
My mother came back here from
California to be near our daddy. We
don't have electricity, so I need q
battery radio.
Il love to hear Red Shelton, Bob
Hope, Gabriel Heater and several
others. So please stop the war so
we can go home to our radio or
help me buy one If you can"
Evening star., 1944-02-13

Polka" and Perpetual Notion >
Gershwin's Summertime" Shosta-
kovich's "Satirical Polka" and FL
gar's Land of Hope and Glory"
Seats for the concert are on sale
at the symphony box office in Kits,
1880 G street. NV; in Brentanos
Book Store in the Pentagon con-
course, and, until tomorrow eve
ming. in Room 2402, Building L, Navy
Department, and Room 2018, Rail-
road Retirement Building.
The special concert comes at the
midpoint of the National SYM
phony's current sustaining fund
drive for $4,000. First reports by
the IL fund-raising committees on
the progress of the drive will be
made tomorrow at 1890 pm. at a
box luncheon for volunteer workers
In the United States Chamber Of
Commerce Building.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

Kinder had this to say:
"The curious thing is that, as
always in these cases, 1t is the ones
who know music who express their
desires; whereas the music hungry
mass is not as articulate. Also their
votes are more widely spread, as is
only natural. Also, the "articulates, +"
so-called, will get together and vote
en- mass for something, so that really
Is not entirely fair"
He said he had his suspicious there
was some "collusion" between the
'Lohengrin" and "Eroica" fans but
he was including the prelude because
Il believe everybody will enjoy that" !"
The "Eroica," he explained, was
being omitted because 1t has already
been played this season and the
votes thereby constitute q request
from those who 60 to the regular
concerts and also because for this
Evening star., 1944-02-13

particular kind of a try-out concert,
I feel that q 40-minute symphony
might we'll be suicidal and scare OF
a large number of prospective
friends"
He said he wanted to be ''darned
sure" that the orchestra plays what
the majority really wants, because
I want these concerts to be concerts
of recreation in the full sense of
the word for people who are doing
a magnificent and very often not
universally recognized job"
The program will include the
overture to Mozart's THE Marriage
of Figaro" the first movement of
Schubert's Unfinished Symphony, .
Bach's "Air on G String" Kreis-
ler's "Liebesleid," Tchaikovsky's
Romeo and Juliet" the "Lohen-
grin" prelude, Lehar's Gold and
Silver Waltz" Strauss ''Pizzicato
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Civic Groups 10 Honor
New School Superintendent

Robert L. Haycock, new superin-
tendent of schools, will be honored
at a community celebration spon-
sored by the Sixteenth Street High
lands Citizens Association at 8p.m,
Wednesday in the Brightwood
Scohol, Thirteenth and Nicholson
streets NV.
Walter L. Fowler, District budget
officer; Mrs. Henry Grattan DOYLE,
president of the Board of Education,
and member of the House District
Committee will speak. Music will be
furnished by the Wilson Teachers
College Glee Club and the Roosevelt
High School Band.
The Arkansas Avenue Community,
Brlghtwood, Takoma, Crestwood
Manor Park, Petworth, Piney
Branch and Shepherd Park Citizens
Associations will be among the
groups participating. The Fort
Stevens Post of the American Le-
gion, schools, churches, civilian de-
fense units and fire and police de-
partments Of the area also will take
part.
George M. Gooch, Sixteenth Street
Highlands Association president.
has announced that the public will
be welcome.
Evening star., 1944-02-13
Police Recover
Bonds Before
They're Missed

Maryland State Police yesterday
reported the recovery of $225 worth
Of stolen War Bonds which the
family of the owner believed were
safe at home.
Police said metal box contain
ing nine SIS bonds made out to Mrs.
Marian E. Libby, 1475 Columbia
road NV, were found yesterday
on Route /, near the Waterloo po-
lice substation, by State Roads Com
mission workers. They said check
disclosed that Mrs. Libby has been
in Massachusetts, and her daughters
did not know the bonds were miss
ing.
Miss Gladys Libby, Mrs. Libby's
daughter, said a radio had been
stolen when thieves broke into their
house Tuesday, but until notified
yesterday by police she had not
known the bonds had been taken
also.
Miss Libby said that neither she
nor her sister, Miss Alberta Libby,
knew that her mother had bought
a new strong box for the bonds.
She said that after the robbery
she had made a superficial check
OF another metal box, that its con-
tents had seemed in order and she
had presumed the bonds were there.
Evening star., 1944-02-13

at that school having sent Macfar-
land from way down on the list to
third place in total collected.
Others receiving large amounts
for January are Brookland- -Noyes
with s2o5.73; Lafayette, s20O.56 {;
Wheatley, s193.60; Shaw, sl95.Ol
Petworth, $l687 70; Jefferson, s135 70;
Ketcham, s10666; Buchana n,
sl23.46; Giddings, s115.81; Garrison,
s101.2l; Sumner-Magruder, $105 "a !;
Montgomery, S1O0.21; evens,
s139.37; Kingsman. s10588: Madi-
son-Taylor-Pierce, $14043; Benning,
Sl0998, and Browne, $10568.
With nearly 10000 pounds picked
up Friday, the total for the drive
to date reached 2,474,806 pounds.
Among the large producers on Fri
day were Hilton-Peabody with $3.50
pounds, Smothers with 1894 pounds,
Benning with zoos pounds, Taylor
with 2,138 pounds, Madison with
3,8l8 pounds and Sumner Magruder
with 1884 pounds.
Leaders on a city wide basis and
their poundage to date are as fol-
lows.