davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01

RoxBoRoUeH q TALIAFERRo
Attorney-st-law,
eos Tobin Bldg. Detroit. Mich.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01

JAY LEN CAIN. PIaintiff
LULA NAE CAM. pef.hd.at
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01

Symptoms al disturbed kidney functicn
may be nagging backache. persistent head
ache. dizziness. getting up nights, swelling.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01

AZ q session Of said Court held AZ the
Court House in the City Of Detroit, in said
County. on the a3rd day Of February. AID,
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01

At . session Of said Court held At the
Court House in the City Of Detroit in said
County. on the asth day Of February. AID.
1914.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01
Read The Defender

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ron
TIKI COUNTY OF WAYNE
IN cHANCE1Y

LEoMA LINDSEY. Plaintiff
EARNEST LINDSEY, D.f.sd.at
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01

STATE OF MICHIGAN
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT ron
THE COUNTY OF wAYME
IN CHANCERY
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-04-01

Modern life With its ceaseless hurry
nd worry. irregular habits. improper
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16
NUTRITION AND LABOR
UNRRA AND FOOD "SURPLUsES"

Surplus is a bad word. When you
say Surplus food" it sounds as
though there is food that nobody
wants. That is not true. There is al
ways somebody who wishes he had
that food and who needs it. Some
times we have more wheat in this
country than we can sell at a fair
more peas. But does that mean that
we should throw them away, or stop
producing them? 1t should not be so
as long as there are other people who
need these foods desperately.
We are making good start en-
working out ways of solving this
problem between nations. UNRRA
was set up to do the immediate job
of pumping the life blood back into
the victims of war who are being bled
white 1t will try to start the wheels
of prosperity moving again. How is
this done? Let US take certain COM
modify, say fish, for example, and
see how UNRRA helps those who
give as well as those who receive this
valuable food.
Let US say that there is a very
good fishing season in Canada. 1t is
so good that the whole catch cannot
find a ready market at home. If there
were no foreign sales the government
might say at such time to the
fisherman: "If you fish more than
three days a week, you will glut the
market and break the price of fish,"
But Canada has given her share of
one per cent of the national income
to UNRRA, namely, $70,000,000 and
there are people starving in Greece
who need all the fish they can get.
So the Canadian government says to
the fisherman: "Fish every day and
we will buy all the fish that you can't
sell here in the market" In this way
the fisherman has full employment
and full pay and the government buys
the so-called surplus" with UNRRA
funds.
Then the fish are shipped to Greece,
perhaps on a Norwegian ship. This
gives employment to the Norwegian
sailors The fish arrive in Greece and
go into the normal channels of trade
by being sold to the wholesalers. In
Greece, as in most liberated coun-
tries, there is terrible imitation due
to the shortage of all consumers
goods. The people have many drach-
mas, and nothing to buy. So the
wholesaler who has been closed be- |
cause he had nothing to sell, now
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16
RATIONING AT a GLANCE

MEATS, CHEESE BUTTER FATS CANNED FISH, CANNED MILK
Book good for 10 points each
reds valid December 81
PROCESSED
As Book good 10 points each
additional valid first of each month";
good for pounds each
Stamp pounds through February rs
Stamp valid 5 pounds November l6
Nos l. and apane stamps in Book good until further notice. Take
Book 3 when shopping for shoes
Stamp good through December 21 B B5 ca, and
be of
all applications
men special rations.
Inspections compulsory unless applying for tires Commercial in
miles, whichever first
gallons All cangemakng and good through
Cleveland November should
notha exceeded of seasons ration.
PRICE INFORMATION
buying goods
andra tionng overcharges.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16

opens and employs men who dis
tribute the fish to the fishmarkets
that sell to the people. In this way
the abundant production Of food in
Canada has helped to contribute to
full employment both at home and
abroad as the food moves to the
people who need it.
You may ask, what about the very
poor who cannot buy? Wasn't the
UNRRA money given to help them p?
Yes. The money from the sale of the
fish in Greece goes to aid the sick and
helpless, the aged and the little chill
dren who are war orphans. This must
be done by all who can help till the
wounds of war are healed. Then
gradually as each country returns TO
it's peacetime prosperity there will De
less need for the welfare aid and the
normal exchange of goods will be re-
sumed.
This example is only a beginning,
but it points the way to full employ
ment through abundant production.
If we pursue a narrow isolationist
policy of self-sufficiency at home, we
are doomed to an economy of scare
ity and mass unemployment. If the
Canadian fisherman had only been
able to fish three days week be-
cause of the local market conditions
he would not be able to buy the nee
essities of life for his family. Through
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16

pendent upon the international inte-
grafton and coordination Of national
economic and financial policies.
Problems Vast, Interrelated
The study says that although the
United Nations are adopting "a posi-
tive approach" by moving toward the
coordination of national policies
through international institutions, the
'piecemeal creation Of technical
bodies in related and overlapping
fields" cannot be sufficient.
"The problems to be solved are both
vast and interrelated Employment
and security must be based upon in
creased productivity, which in turn
depends largely upon orderly invest
ment. Agricultural production, food
and health-indeed all the varied as
poets Of human welfare-must form
part Of an integrated economic policy.
at is probably wise to start BY
creating technical Institutions for
specific functions; but unless those
institutions are governed by common
aims their usefulness viii be limited
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16
Greet Victory Won
By Roll Putrolmen
Men Fired For Union Mem
bership Restored To
Jobs With Pay

President Joseph ellis Of the A. F..
Of l.. National Council Of Railway Pa
trolmen's Unions announced this week
that the organization had scored a
smashing victory in a fight for rein
statement Of union members who had
been discharged on the Union Pacific
The National Railroad Adjustment
Board, to which the. union took the
cases, has handed down awards sus-
tanning the organizations demands
for restoration of two freight house
watchmen to their jobs, with back pay
for the time they were out, less earn
ings they may have made elsewhere
in the interval.
In another award, the board di-
rected that a watchman who had been
denoted to a lower paying job be put
back in his old position.
In each case, ellis said, the COM
pany claimed the men were penaIized
for neglect of duty, but the union
demonstrated the real cause was
union activity.
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16
POSTWAR GOALS AIDED
BY UNION LABEL DRIVE

Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. - Solution
of postwar economic problems will
be advanced by the purchase of prod
ucts bearing the union label, ]. NJ.
Ornburn, Secretary Treasurer Of the
AFL Union Label Trades Depart
ment, declared in broadcast here.
Mr.. Ornburn was interviewed by
Mardy Polaner, Secretary-Treasurer
of the Great Lakes District of the,
Seafarers' international Union, who
conducts regular radio program for
the union over Station WSOO.
the international cooperation of his
government full prod uc ii on was
achieved bringing prosperity to him
and to people in other countries.
ITO be cOntinueC)
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16
World Action Needed To
Assure Postwdr Jobs For
All. LO Study Concludes
COORDINATED POLICY VITAL TO
ACHIEVE 4 PEOPLES PEACE

Montreal NS)Independent and uncoordinated decisions
commercial policy by national governments likely
difficult the realization Of the obectyes Of full employment and
economic development in the postwar period according
Labor Office study just published here.
The author Of the study, j. b. Condfe and Alexander
Stevenson declare that increased world trade essential to the
achievement Of the social detectives demanded by the people
the United Nations But any enlargement Of the
national investment and the EXCHANGE Of goods they add de
The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982, 1944-11-16

and they may even work at cross
purposes.
If the detectives Of a peoples
peace are to be achieved, therefore,
there is no escape from the necessity
for considerable measure of inte-
grafton and coordination of policy,
both internationally and functionally.
Independent international action in
regard to labor, agriculture, monetary
policy, investment, or health, would
be just as futile as independent action
By national governments in any or all
Of these fields"
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-06

Miss Christine Oslin, superin- tsndent of the GM hospital, has issued a call for women to volunteer to make dressings and bandages for the hospital.
 The work is urgently needed and as many women as possible will be welcomed. The work can be done in the afternoon or even- ing or at any time convenient. Please call at the hospital for further information.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-06
Missing Persons Are Sought

The Governors Office, Jun eau, has received inquiries re- gardIng the whereabouts of the following persons:
 Fred Getso-70, lived in Alas ka for past 12 years. Last heard of at KasiIof one year ago. Niece, Marie Loehde, 2S16 North Leavitt, Chicago, anxious to know where he is.
 Charlie Walter Avery-Last heard from in 1916 living in Cordova. Anyone having any information about him contact Mrs. Della Nelson (Delia Avery) 28 North Grandview, Hutchin- son, Kansas. T
 Charles L. Milacek-About 20 years ago lived at Nome. Fraternal Order of Eagles anx- ious to locate him in connection with a matter concerning J. J. Topolsky, member. Write Bert Northrop, Seattle Aerie No. L, Fraternal Order of Eagles, 708 Union St., Seattle.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-06
KODIAK MIRROR

Five children. all boys, volun- .o.red to distribute posters for sSa sS OPA office and two of them, Donald Clark and Bobby Daw- l.. have received merit pins for Jel,veriug the posters for two
 ooks Other volunteers were Ooo Fenner, Charles Johnson and Raymond Hartman.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-06
Notice

Orders for hauling for the Is- land Transfer company may be left at the accounting office of Catherine Blankenburg in the former Kodiak Iitrary Bldg.
 All bills may also be paid at the same office.
 Island Transfer Company
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-06

Word has been received that MT. Basset, formerly manager of the grocery department at Erskine's, is now employed in one of the local stores in Ket- ,hikan.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-06

No business was conducted at the monthly meeting of the KEA Monday evening as a quorum was not present.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-06

Mrs. Maxine Poland has ac- cepted a position with the Kodi- ak Amusement company, owned by Leo Tyler.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-06

Anna Hendrickson, from Port Bailey, and Theodore Squartzoff, from Ouzinkie, are new patients at the GM hospital this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-06

Marilyn Johnston was admit ted to the GM hospital this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1944-05-06

Miss Sue Scranton was dis missed from the GM hospital Sunday.
Evening star., 1944-05-15

quisite play Of color, were first
choice until after the turn of the
10Th century. Today, the finest opals
are coming from Australia. The
most important opal fields are those
located along the boundary between
New South Wales and Queensland.
Their opals are different from
any others known. They are very
dark in color and are termed BLACK
opals." For depth of color, range
and brilliancy, they are unequaled.
The black background flashes scin-
tillating red, orange, blue, green and
purple.
OF recent years, a report has come
that a light-colored opal has been
taken from the Stuart Range of
South Australia. These stones are
attractive, but the colors are far
more ethereal than those from Hun
gary.
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Burke Asks WLB Hearings
On Portal Pay Issue

By the Associated Press.
Edward r. Burke, president of the
Southern Coal Producers Associa-
ton, has asked the War Labor
Board to hold public hearings on
the travel time section OF the new
coal wage contract before it is FORM
ally approved by the board.
Mr.. Burke, in a telegram to WLB
Chairman Davis Saturday, said: The
breach of the stabilization program
of Secretary (of the Interior) Ickes
during Government operation of the
Nations coal mines should be called
to the attention of Congress"
A Presidents committee investi-
eating travel time, assumed to be
As minutes, has filed some interim
reports and Mr.. Burke contends the
board should set public hearings
upon receipt by you of the final
Travel Time Committee report"
Mr.. Burke's association has op-
posed approval Of the proposed new
contract, modelled on the temporary
contract which Secretary Ickes con-
cluded with John L. Lewis United
Mine Workers after Federal seizure
of the mines, following a series of
strikes last year.
Evening star., 1944-05-15

on TIVE AIR TO-DAY.
WM, S:00-hhn Garfield stars In The
Blessings Of Liberty" story Of the United States
Constitution.
VOL, 8:30-"The Adventure Of the Missing
Bloodstains," man stabbed to death in 4 turkish
bath.
WNDe, 8:30-Washineton Senators versus
Evening star., 1944-05-15
BY EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
BY experience
Not This

Son-What can I do now?
Mother-For PHYS sake, quit ask
ing me that! You have more TOYS
than any child I know. Why don't
you play with them and quit both
erinp meo
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Natures Children
n LILLIAN naV ArrIrxy
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY
Opal.

October children are supposed to
have the most colorful gem in all
the world, the opal. If you know
your Pliny, you will recall that he
said of opals: "For in them you
shall see the burning fire of the
carbuncle, the glorious color of the
amethyst, the sea green of the
Evening star., 1944-05-15
number of tiny cracks. These were
eventually filled with layer de-
posit of opal, and this gives to this

extraordinary gem its remarkable
play of color. The light which is
returned to the eye, after it is re-
f1ected from the surface of these
very fine cracks, is subjected to in
reference and broken up into COL
ors. The thinner and more even the
minute cracks, the more perfect will
be the flash Of reflected color.
Hungarian opals, with their ex-
Evening star., 1944-05-15

So you want to be a writer? Ny
pamphlet has helped thousands to ex-
press themselves clearly and forcefully,
For free copy. send q stamped g.
cent? self-addressed envelope to Frank
Colby in care OF The Evening Star,
ASK for Writer'S Pamphlet
tReleased by the Bell Syndicate, Inc.).
Evening star., 1944-05-15

Phllsdslphia Symphony feature hozsr's Sin.
fonis conssrtsnts" for wind instruments and
orchestra.
WMAl, 9:30-Tommy Dorssys Orchestra.
WRc. 9:30-ohn Gunther. author and war
correspondent, guest expert.
Wop. i0:30-comsdienns Una NsrksI,
quest
Evening star., 1944-05-15
Take My Word for 1t
BY FRANK COLBY.
Watch Your Ps and Qs.

There is no "pie" in PLASTER.
The word is from the Latin pila,
meaning pillar" And the 81" of
plaster is short as in pillar. Say:
pi-LASS-ter.
POINSETITA is q four-syllable
word: poin-set-ti-a. The plant was
named for Joel r. Poinsett. Say:
poin-SET-i-uh.
The famous Mexican volcano,
POPOCATEPETL, should not be
called POE poe KATuh- -pittle. "
The correct pronunciation is: poe
POE-kah- -TAY'pet1.
1t is common error to pronounce
the word QUANTITY. as "KWAHN-
i-tee," omittins the first It," This
omission is also heard in the word
identity. Be sure to say: KAWHN-
ti-tee and eye-DEN- -ti-tee.
One of the most important drugs
in the world today is QUININE. We
hear 1t often as "KWIN-ine," to
rhyme with "in line" The pronun-
citation in best American usage
rhymes with "by-line." Say: KWY-
nine.
QUASI is q useful word. 1t
means "as if it were; in a manner
resembling" as, a quasi-religious
organization. First choice: KWAY-
sigh. Second choice: KWAH-see.
The word QUAY is an embank-
ment, or an artificial landing place
for ships. The word should not be
pronounced "kway." 1t Is pro-
nounced exactly like the word key.
In fact, key and quay are inter-
changeable words. Better say: kee.
So you want to be a writer? Nv
pamphlet has helped thousands to ex-
press themselves clearly and forcefully.
For free copy. send q stamped e.
cent? self-addressed envelope to Frank
Colby. in care OF The Evening Star.
AK for Writer'S poppphlet
Evening star., 1944-05-15
emerald, all glittering together in an

emerald, all glittering together in an
incredible mixture of light"
The opal is one of the very few
minerals that do not crystalliZe In
fact, the opal Is a solidifled jelly
composed of silica with a small and
somewhat variable amount of water.
In the precious varieties of opal,
those where one finds the gem
stones, this amorphous jelly-like
mass during the process of hard
ening, was transversed by a great
Evening star., 1944-05-15

Cleveland baseball game.
WG, 9:00-Alse Tsmpston plays ihs first
movement Of Raehmaninoffs Concerto Number
I. with Donald Voorhees, and the Orchestra.
WT0P, 9:00-"Attion in the North Atlantic"
starring George Raft and Raymond Massey.
drama Of the men Of the merchant marine.
WINK, 9:05-LeopoId Stokowski and the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
EbeGrOiG0T'
Is sAitHNaa
I'm Italy

a t9-ypdT-0Id Detroit artillery
man with the Allied armies I'm
Italy PIT Robert hamilton, has
fired bis last saivo over German
lines, the war department today
informed his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Roy G.. Hamilton Of 6936 L..
Garfield.
Wounded Jan .. somewhere ln
Iialy Hamilton died TWO days
later at a "Reminiscences hos
plial He had seen action all
through The North African CAM
paigu and participated jon the n-
yasions of Sicily and Italy having
gone overseas n February 1912
A 1871 graduate of Eastern
High School, Hamilton worked as
"A waiter at the Detroit Yacht
Club before entering the army
In his last letter to his par
cnts. dated Dec. 10. he declared
I'm giving the Germans
hell"
a brother Pfc IIao'I Namil-
tou - also q ncld artllcryWan
IS n England other ,uNIlo arc
five other brothers n Detroit
Gordon 20 an aircraft tcpaIrman
~, 'he Budd Wheel Corp Rich
ard H. q sophomore at Eastern
HIGH Clifford TO- William. <
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
Water Officials
And Clio Debate
JobDispute

Officials Of tho city water de-
partment and the state, County
and Municipal Workers (CIOJ
were 20 meet today ia negotiate
working conditions Of go waicr
meter readers who arc members
oI tine union
With department heads charE-
ug thc readers with staging "a
showdown and the union counter
charging that there has been a
>pcoa-up. tno dispute has been
mounting for months
AN We want them 90 do il
perform an honest eight hours
work in a day" Laurence G.,
l.rnhardt superintendent OF thc
department said The men,
how ever, insist on establishing "A
task system, by which they
would be required 10 read only
certain number of meters I'm
day"
Meter readers who have
gone into the army have not
been replaced" Yale Stewart
union representative. said 1T
keep, them un the run all daN
TO complete this extra burden
OF work The men are not
~fagiuv "A showdown "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
Foremen Bow
ToWLBRequest
Strikes Ended

Calling n halt 70 their strike
(which started AT Tho De soto
Wyoming plant a week ago Thurs
day and rapidly spread 70 seven
other Chrysler units, LOO fore
mon returned TO their Jobs today
by request Of The War Labor
Board
The lorcmen voted last night 20
end the work stoppagc despite the
fact they had received no reply
10 their request 10 the War Labor
Board for Qualification of the
WLB'S Wednesday telegram The
wire had pointed out that the
wakout was Inlmng war prodlf-
ton and must bc ended mmcdi-
atcly"
National President Robert IL
Keys of the F0rcmans As-oc.a-
non of America and Chryslcr
chapter president Frank Elliott
said AN of me workers WoGti De-
back con their regular shifts
today
Thc cause Of tine v8IlloUt was
the discharge of James Bond. "a
foreman ~ the De Soto Wyoming
plant. for ailerrdly allowing lnc
worker, under bIm 40 loaf ae-
cOrdiDr 10 union Officials
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21
1896

FISHWIFE SKIRT
dancey. Airty pleats all
'roundl Wool-and-rayon in
soft powder blue, gay red
or warm pink 10 to 10.
TEEN-HI FASHION SQUARE
FIRST BAsEMENT-GD. RIVER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-21

PRINT PAJAMAS bright
California peoples and
bachelor buttons on tea
rose. blue rayon crepe. 81
10 SO. From a group, 1888.
FIRST BASEMENT
FKRMER-sECTTON c
The Valley settler., 1944-09-29
ATTENTION FARMERS

Dr. JIG. Chamb erlain, Ent omclo- gi st, who has been studying economic pc sts for Alaska during the past year, will be leaving for the States socn. All farmers are invited to attend q meeting Wednes day evening in the Community Hall at 500. Cr. will review the control Of root magGots and cutwQrns, also Ii ns ecti ciea; tests Cn which he has been working this past yetr.
The Valley settler., 1944-09-29

WILMoTH OF WASILLA PASSES AWAY Howard ". Wi moth passed away tt the Matanusko Valley Hospital after n brief Hines at the age Of "A. ffre Wi lrloth was born in West Virei nj z August II, 1870. He came to Alaska many years ago ana is one of the earliest settlers in the Notanuska Vul1eys He hes been Conrni & one" hne 1os tna s ter at Wasilla for tn past 20 years. He is survived by his Wi6Ow.
The Valley settler., 1944-09-29

REV. B. J. BINGL. IN TOWN
 Rev. B.J. Bingle is in town on business today. He Is now Sunday School Missi onary and War. Time Ser- vice Worker for the Presbyt Q rtan Church This. work takes him into but lying areas where there are no chur ches. It has taken him into eons tructi on camps on the! Alcan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-07
Douglas MaeNellys Return

Mr. AND MRS. DOUGLAS MacNALLY of Kensington road,
Crosse Pone returning today from visit with Mr. Mac
MacNals of Elk Rapids formerly
OF Detroit.
They Sunday for family reunion. Douglas
MaNals brother Donald who in the navy was home on fur
Tough from California.
Mrs Douglas MacNays brother. Sgt Sidney Hall Probert
furlough last week from Wright Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-07
iii OV with
U ~ cS'afaa>re>7

MARrIYN FISHER daughter Of the Edward F. Fishers
Santa Barbara, Calto see her tanee Sgt
Bradford Lundy back time for the Christmas
bazaar be given from 10 today by the Junior
Child Socey.st the Fisher residence in West Boston
5Vc...
Mariiyn accompanied TO California and back by her
respective law. Mrs John NJ. Breitmeyer
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-12-07
Maryerove Plans
Yule Tea Sunday

MARYGROVE COLLEGE Will
be host at a Christmas tea to be
given from 3 to 5 p. m. Sunday
for members of the American
Association of University Women
and their husbands and friends
A musical program will be
presented by Miss Katherine
kleekamp, violinist; Miss Mary
Grace Haidt, soprano, and Miss
Gerre Wood, accompanist, all
students of the college. DR.. Rose
Walsh will give dramatic read
ing of The Other Wise Man, -