davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08

mite" headed by Dr.. Cior,,,
Is tn" Financing and cnrroI roe
PROJECT within the state iiSr,, VI 'ha
man hay" the funds SumpiIrJ' t'a'her
national government '" oy t.r
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08

The WIr f'u.G
purchased 2.22.:S.r.
~" open uIat'kr'
.!r2">' quantity
ucll staple. folio.
Gina" inch Si.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-03-08
MIX -AND-MATCH SKIRTS

Fiat'crirg piCatcd styles and trin-fitting
gorcd types in all-wool or wool-and- d-rayon.
Pi,"ds. hcrrnlgbonCs. solids. - TO 30.
The sub., 1944-11-25

AFL's Judgment, to deal adequate ly with the problem on the basis of evidence in any single case un- til the overall policy is decided.
 Furthermore, the AFL is dis turbed by increasing indications on the part of the public members of the NWLB of a desire to con- tinue stalling on their report to the President, thus delaying the final decision for months.
 AFL Secretary Treasurer George Meany charged in a public state ment that NWLB Chairman Davis had invited" the AFL members to withdraw" from the Board if they persisted in their refusal to participate further in specific cases until the general wage policy is settled.
 Davis quickly denied having is- sued such an ultimatum although 1t was learned that other public members had warned him to re- treat from his extreme position.
 MT. Meany and Matthew Woll, the other AFL Board member, were reported to be suspicious of a move by the NWLB to appease certain CIO unions by offering hidden" wage increases in the form of differentials for night work, vacations with pay, etc, which would not involve any open break in the Little Steel formula.
 Meanwhile the public members of the board drafted a portion of their "factual' report to the Pres ident and submitted copies to the other members for discussion and consideration. Tn the opinion of some disillusioned labor observers it may take at least another month before the full report is completed, approved and sent along to the White House.
The sub., 1944-11-25
tory Hospital records and

tory Hospital records and cases.
 There was a motion passed that the sick committee be authorized to bring to plant injured and hospitalized en- ployees whatever they think he or she would like, the cost not to exceed not more than five dollars.
 The standing committees according to yard areas are as follows:
 Elmer Bohan, chairman, M. Y., 1st shift
 Loring Burdick, M. Y. 1st shift
 Jack McGee, M. Y.
 K. D. Howe, M. Y., End shift
 William Eb bin g house, chairman, V. Y., End shift
 William Levine, V. r., End shift
 Lincoln Churchill, V. Y, 1st shift
 Antonio Christine, 1st shift.
The sub., 1944-11-25
Union Appoints Sick and Visiting Committee

At the November meeting of the s. M. B. U. GA. F. of L.) general meeting, a sick and visiting committee was appointed with the following duties: The committee must keep in touch with the Elec- tric Boat personnel depart ment and present concrete evidence to back complaints that are issued against the treatment received from the Insurance Company.
 The members of this com mittee, 1t was decided, must volunteer and whose duties are not only to visit but to in- vestigate each case to contact the Personnel Department and the Main Yard and Vic-
The sub., 1944-11-25

Labor members of the Board are proceeding with plans to draft their own report to the President because they are convinced that the document prepared by the pulp lie members will be unsatisfactory. The public members already have served notice that they will make no recommendations to the Presi- dent on changing the pay formula. The first portion of their report, according to MT. Meany, Is so vague and diffuse that the Presi- dent could find ample justification in 1t either for readjusting the wage formula or leaving 1t in status quo.
The sub., 1944-11-25
Glover Tells How
 AFL Helped Drive

In his last annual report, Milton H. Glover, president of the United War and Community Funds of Con- necticut, says:
 "The part organized labor played in our campaign was an important one. Through the American Fed- eration of Labor, an intensive edu- cational program was carried on among the members of this union in the State, beginning in June.
 "This organization appointed full time paid representatives to work in the New England states. They worked to promote an understand ing of War Fund and community chest agencies on the part of their membership, and to assist with the organization of campaigns in the larger union plants"
The sub., 1944-11-25
AFL Presses for Sho,Udo,Un on Wage Policy ReUision by Var Labor Board

Washington, D. c.-Pressing for c quick showdown on the nations basic wage policy, AFL members of the National War Labor Board have refused flatly to sit In con- alteration of any specific wage eases now pending until the Presi- dent decides once and for all the future status of the Little Steel formula.
 The NWLB, still puttering around with its so-called "factual" report to the President on demands for readjustment of the pay for mu1a, had indicated an intention of proceeding with a number of pending cases and offering "ap- peasement" to labor in the form of hidden" wage increases.
 The reaction of the AFL mem bers was prompt and uncompro- missing. They served notice after conferring with AFL President Will Ham Green that they would be satisfied with nothing short of re- vision of the Little Steel formula which would adjust wage rates up- ward to make up for increased nv- ing costs.
 It would be impossible, in the
The sub., 1944-11-25

In the form of a concurrent res- olution, Pepper would make 1t "the sense of Congress that a straight time hourly rate of 65 cents per hour is the minimum below which the National War Labor Board shall consider any wage rate sub standard" z
 If this resolution is adopted by Congress and approved by the President, voluntary pay increases up to 65 cents an hour could be put into effect by labor and man. agement without the requirement of an official okay from the NWLB.
 The measure primarily affects lower-paid textile, cannery and railroad maintenance workers and some white collar groups.
 Introduction of the Pepper res olution August 25 followed re- port by the Pepper subcommittee on wartime health and education that some 20 million Americans have not enjoyed rises in income commensurate with the most con- servative estimate of the cost of living increase"
 Senate Labor Chairman Ebert D. Thomas O., Utah, appointed another subcommittee headed by Pepper to consider the Substand- ard wage resolution. Besides Pep per the members include Thomas, James M. Tunnell (D., Deb, Rob- ert M. LaFollette, IT,, (P., Wis), and George D. Aiken, R., VtO.
The sub., 1944-11-25
65-Cent Pay Minimum
 Resolution Up in Congress

Washington D. C-In to post wage rates of "sub standard" pay groups, Senate Labor Subcommittee dered hearings the Pepper resolution setting 65 cents hour as minimum pay rule for the WLB.
 Labor groups invited to testify at the hearings which due to start several weeks but post poned because of the political campaign
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
Captain
Wounded

BATTLE CREEK. Sept. 2S.-
Capt. Herman Schcll. overseas
since September. 1912 has been
wounded in France, according 10
word received by his wife. Beverly.
In recent letter 10 his wife.
Capt. SChell wrote: Il can as
sure you that the first team of
the German army is a lot different
than the second rate stuff we've
been chasing through France.
Mrs. Schell and her small
daughter are living with her par
EMS. Mr.. and Mrs. Richard r.
lIagelShaw The captain cot his
reserve commission at Indiana
University and trained with his
regiment AT Fort Custer.
Pfc. Ralph Masters. 10, Purple
Heart recipient for wounds re-
CcWcd IN Italy. Is missing, the
war department has informed his
mother. Mrs. Charles y. Masters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
Your Carrier
A YOUNG BUSINESSMAN

Introducing Another BH,), Better
Boy Detroit Times Carrier
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29

customers. now has Us. lle hl, sold
more than 900 Va stamp, on h.,
forte and ba, received many 1,mc,
award, for sale, i,hc,cmcote Including
$50 cash ll, profit, average SIC 4
week he ha, $50 ~ the bank and
on, $500 IN Var Bond,
Ca-mco. R student in he cleb,h
sr1ie ~ ~ Catherine, school. vhcr,
urtmcIc and seogiirhy are h' fsVoritC
,ub,ect,. NAM, to he ~ engineer. HIS
hobby IS model trnn,.
lcrry hive, at 4los Robn, avenue a..
TEND, ,hurlh every ecck az 81 tuh.
aurcD Ne is second ,.l,, Bow N,ou,
~ uoop lsS god 3tc, hl, moV ,hriHos
experience D, the tDreN he ,av an Ma
tirk sct m,rrd IN thc mud a, The Chr,,.
Ter proving ground,
Icps rAr,nt,. Mr.. and Mrs. Angelo
CunsSo. recommend rcp,rlrer osrrurg
for kecrjrs hoy, bus, dur5rg idle hour,
with rir-ure vocation that gives them
regular substantial prohU.
and Kinsei Stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
Optimist Week Speaker

Mitchell Hepburn Of the Cana
dian Provincial Parliament will
he principal speaker Wednesday
at 12:l5. oct. 4. IN the Hotel
Book Cadillac. at A luncheon
meeting hiGhliGhting OptlmlStS
Week. oct. | 10 I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
Labor Forum Sunday

An educational forum will he
held by the American Federation
Of State. County and Municipal
Employees Sunday AT tho A. +. Of
l.. Building, s. W Montcalm, 1t
was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
@ WISHING WELL a

ERE pleasant little game give you message
day 1t numerical puzzle designed TO spell
6 subtract II the than s.
your key number Start the upper left
check every key
right the the letters under
the checked figures give YOU 0-2q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
Jewish Welfare Aide

Abe l.. Sudran has been named
associate director OF tho Jewish
Welfare Federation Of Detroit
succeeding herman Pckarsky, II
was announced TODAY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
SC

Cryptoouote-A crypogram quotation:
JchNqr jeff cfhu zmttmN kiidhlbur uhuS
khbzpdw ruup lcubS phXN FSudbr.
Yesterdays Cr!ptoQuote: What he feels
and not what he does honorS the man
Schiller
Distributed ~ KING rcsturss SYNDICATE Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29

The Detroit Times has far more
nationally famous features than
any other Detroit newspaper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
ADVERTISEMENT
Husbands ! Wives /!
Want new Pen and Vim?

THOUSANDS OF coupl~ are weak. WORKOUT. Ell
hausted solely because body larks Iron For new
YIN. vitality. try O~irea ronie Tablets supplies
tron you, too may need 'or per proph tactic dose.
vttamir b Get 2Sc Introductory size nov oa'I 29c
For SAFE At all drug stores ever Whers-- n
Detroit. A. all Cunningham. Sans Cut Rate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
AnNFRTIsFMFNT
SWore at PILES!
But Now He SMILES!

YOU may snils too. Use doctors formula FOR
distress ~ piles Sane - used sdiunctively
By specialists At noted clinic. Pc smaycd 80
pain, itch. soreness yet such QUICK relefi
Get 81 90 tuhs Thornton a Minors Rectal
Ointment TO-DAY. or ger the easy-fo-Hpplv
Thornton A Minor Rectal Sunpns tories oulr
few cents more. Try DOCTORS way TO-DAY.
A, all good DRUG stores everywhere 49, u
Detroit. q, all Cunningham $. Kinsels snC
Sans Stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-29
BY i'm SLOWER

7o9al W
ptr,rul
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

win snip 10 take over the island.
by this time MAR was acting
| superCargo IN one OF the firms
|origantines
Stcrndale who had his wife
with him, refused 10 hand the
ISLAND over and holed up in the
house The men under Fernandez
fired AT the iron water tank to Try
b drive them out by thirst. Then
|Nairs brigantine arrived and
anchored off the island.
Mair tried 10 get ashore 10 his
pal but his captain wouldn't let
|liW 20
That didn't stop MAR. He
waited until night. then smeared
himself with coconut oil 10 keep
Sharks off. He slid oversize into
he black and silent water and
started swimming toward the
beach a half mile away. Once or
vice he felt sharks near and
kicked out in panic, but he
reached the beach.
Then he heard something
Iiomeihing shutting in the sand
nearby. He lay there scarcely darir
- breathe until he was able 10 mal
put a COW turtle turning round ar
-ound in tho sand, making a nest
lay her eggs in. Then he heard II
pink Of metal.
He craWlcd forward and scare
GLturllc back into the water.
Sshole she had made were sever
'ilver coins.
He knelt grubbing in the hol
Ind found a rusted iron box AS !
.heaved at il the bottom fell out al
cascade OF coins. iewelled ring
necklaces and stuff fell into the san
Spanish treasure, - he viii
bercd
He was mother naked, so 4
couldn't carry the stuff with hir
Ie grubbed up all he could find ca
lied il to banyan tree up from II
rHE AMERICAN WEEKLY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

There's a story of a mighty peculiar murder
that took place on Anchorage Island in the Suwar-
lagoon.
a Tahiti man imported a couple dozen Mana
hiki girls TO dive for pearl shell there. Stores
were left for them and the schooner was TO come
back and pick them up after month or So
Those Manahiki girls are mighty handsome
and also mighty outspoken when it comes TO men.
Some OF them belonged TO a little known cult
that believed in carving off their Haef.=3tist=aS
the in the old days kidnapped their women.
They wouldn't see any men for weeks and
some OF them were regretting their bargain
on the schooner a Supercargo, one Of
those nogood rascals you see about the beaches.
He was smarte; OF those boys who be-
leved he was too clever 10 have 10 work. He
figured out what he thought was the ideal holi.
day for smart young man.
He dved overheard as the schooner cleared
the reef and swan ashore. thinking he was go
ing 10 be king Of mighty fine harem.
What a shock he got,
When those gals him come out of the
sea they made for him.
Man b4ohg mel yelled one, and got grip
on his neck.
MY tame" hollered another. heaving on his
arm.
Those Manahid gals handsome, all right,
but they're strong too, strong as men and stronger
than the smartie
Between them they pulled him to pieces.
Those powerful damselS hung on like grim
death, screaming and fighting, each one trying
TO keep the only man in sight for herself. The
first second must have been fun for the clever
one: having lot of girls fighting over him. But
he forgot they were savages. And all Of a sud.
den he knew they'd never let him 60. He must
have gone through terrible agony before the
maddened women let his torn body drop.
They fought among themselves for while.
Then they mourned But that didn't do him much
good
And that's Suwarrow that bird haunted ring
Of coral in the Cook Group. Scarlet throated
bosun BIRDS boobies albatrosSes, all kinds, scream
and wheel above the hungry sharks IN that sin
ister lagoon And on the beaches red and blue
robber crabs a foot and a half across click their
nppers and crack coconuts fast as they fall.
Won Luckner in the last war knew SuWarrow
Our bows know il now. Castaways have been
taken off the islands raVng with madness,
brought on by the ceaseless pressure of wind
and the mad screams of the birds. Murder and
worse have been done there. Pirates have ma.
rooned their victims there
And somewhere under the swaying, haunted
trees lies a great treasure of gems and gold.
| hope one of our boys finds il.
What tale he'd have TO tell
Next week Cnnn Lnhnsnn tells of nParadise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

[hOleeS- And one man found very Old ndSkets and
Ia number of skeletons in old pit.
In 1874, Fl. b. Sterndale, of the real old
time islandhoppers, persuaded a New Zealand
|firp 10 annex Suwarrow for copra station.
II - sent ham with Il ship and stores and enough
|kG~'akas to clear bush and plant coconut trees.
He built a house and fort with that old
stone and mounted three guns in il 10 keep off
such people as Bully Hayes and old Ben Pease.
Scrndale's partner Henry MAR a well
Known New Zealand pioneer They planted COCO.
nuts and found plenty OF pearl shell if the lagoon
After couple OF years there was some sort
|of dispute between Sterndale and the Auckland
firm And in 1876 they sent Captain Fernandez
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

They had missed him and after him!
He TO the house and banged on the door.
Sterndale was glad to see his friend
What going 10 dor
Better get into the fort Fernando means
10 get us.
Before morning they were in the old fort.
But Fernandez under the walls and they
couldn't bring the guns 10 bear on him. He
piled brushwood there and set fire 10 it. BY
night they were smoked out. They agreed 10
truce and Fernando took them back TO AUX.
land.
There was a nasty mess. Fernandez said
they'd tried 10 kill him. Sterndae said il was in
self-defense. The authorities couldn't tell who
was lying and who was not so they wouldn't
let any Of them have the island And so IL
stayed, empty until 1885, when the British flag
hoisted over it,
MAR made up his mind 10 go back for the
treasure he could finance the trip.
He went up 10 Espiritu Santo in the New Heb
rides 10 recruit labor for the sugar plantations
in Fiji. But he was knocked over the head by
the natives who had grudge against white men.
Some Of the rings still in possession of
his family. But the rest OF the loot still lies
under that banyan tree-maybe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-01-30

Next week Capn Johnson tells of Paradise
PIumes and Long Pig"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
Paper Predicts
hi. 3 Meeting

LONDON, Sept. % QNS) The
London Daily Mail diplomatic cor
respondent declared today that a
meeting Of Prime Minister Church
nj. President Roosevelt and
Premier Stain is planned 10 take
place sometime in December and
may be al Turin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
NAVY MARINE WOUNDED

BERKOyITZ PFC DAyID-Mn. Rose
BerkoVitk mother Besssmer.
BLAKELf, CPL. JAMES Mrs. Nora
Blakely. 2627 National Detroit
PHILLIPS. ia &c CLARENCE ALBERT
Mra, Edltn Belle Phillips, siie. West Grand
BlVd.. Detroit
PouIOT. PFC WALTER MI Nelson
" foulloi. father llelG PaylSn. Detroit
PROU&, PFC WALTER n. JR Mis- Mary
PfouN. mother, Saginaw.
RATA CPL. LEON Y--MfE Lucille Rata
mother Ntnngt0n
REIsENER PFC NORMAN w-Mr VII
liam Reisener father 1885 I!cnr De ul'
WRIGHT, CPL EiDRiDGE ID Mrs Daisy
Hal sister ass Auburn De roit
YASkENlcH. PFC ANDREW S.-MW. Vic
iotia faskevlch. mother. 3339 Roosevelt
49, Friday. September 20. 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
CLEAR-CUT POLICY

"GOV. Dewey will make a
great contribution 10 the post
war effort by creating that
which il >orclN lacking today
cleaT-cut labor and industrial
policy. administered with equal
Justice Ia all.
"He realizes that, without
highly productive private enter
prise. providing for full en-
plONment and creating "A large
national income, prosperous
postwar economy il hut an
empty dream"
Outlining tho magnitude ~
MichiganS recOnvGrSion problem
Kelly said il was all important
that industry start turning and
keep turning a. the highest pos
'ible speed in the postwar period
to prevent unemployment, days of
depression and human distress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

Included in the POS casualties
announced by the navy depart
ment today are nine Michigan
men, six from Detroit.
No list was released by the war
department today.
The Michigan casualties and
their nearest KIN, who have been
notified, are:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
ATTITUDE SAME

Kelly said this attitude toward
business has existed for many
years and that the great contribu-
ton OF business and industry 20
the war effort had not brought a
change
This attitude" he declared
ais a. definitely standing i'm the
way Of our peoples future pros
perity and happiness as il the
threat of hardness i'm recon
version planning"
DcWoNS career he said is proof
of that he can and viii get things
done
With Dewey in the White
House" he asserted "the Amer
lean people may look toward
the future with hope and con-
fidence."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30
DEPENDENT on L. 8.

He mentioned the $4,000 small
business men in Michigan VINO
would be dependent upon the
federal government for assistance
to prevent unemployment and
business failures.
1T will be important that
the administration in the next
four years create a proper re-
-lationship between government
and these thousands OF buSi-
nesSes in our great state" he
said. But, l am sorry 10 say,
this does not exist today.
There are tCN many in the
high councils OF this national
administration who look at bus
mess a. something that cannot
he trusted or cannot he eN-
pected To do its full share i'm
creating the new and greater
Michigan and the new and
greater America that must fol-
low this war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-09-30

Friday, September %. I944s>
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-26
"ld rather be with >+hem-
Than waiting for HEM"

Ill ADMIT there's a funny lump in my throat ...
But here am, loaded with my overseas pack, climbing up
the side of the biggest boat I've ever seen-dnd glad of it.
Glad said "~good-by' TO civilian life months ago-and
went into the WAC. Glad | went through all the training and
on to active duty.
For, as a Wac, I'm really working for victory. Sharing the
hard part of war. And the glory that will come.
I'd rather be uth them-in the Army...
Than waiting back home-thinking up things to make the
time go N-lstenine to the news-wonderinq when it'll all
be over.
Yes, I'm in the Army and on my way-and I'm glad to the
bottom Of my heart!
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-26

THESE two important steps may
1 help you to overcome the dlscoln-
forts or embarrassment Of Sour Stom-
ach. jerky nerves, loss of appetite,
underWeight, digestive complaints,
weakness, poor complexion!
A person who Is operating on only q
70 to 1870 healthy blood volume or .
stomach digestive capacity OF only oo
10 Goo normal is severely handicapped.
So with ample stomach digestive juices
PLUS RICH. RED-BLOOD you should
enjoy that sense OF w~ell-being which de-
notes physical fitness mental alert
ness!
II you are subject to poor digestion OF
suspect deficient red-blOod as the cause
complication or focal infection, SSS
Tonic may be just what you need as 1t
Is especially designed o. to n ths
now Of VITAL DIGESTIVE JUlCES ~
the ms and (2) to bulld-up tLOoD
STRENGTH when deficient.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-07-26
Build Sturdy Health
and Helm America Win

Thousands and thousands OF users nave
testified to the benefits S Tonic has
brought to them and scientific research
shows that 1t gets results-thats why SO
many say S Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again Al
drug stores In 10 and 20 OA. sizes. Co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-02-01
WORLD WAR II A YEAR AGO
 FEB. l, 1943
By CARL ANDERSON
By United Press

By United Press
 In Tunisia, U. s. tanks attack Germans at Faid Pass.
 London reveals that Prime Min ister Churchill had visited Turkey to discuss British and U. s. aid to Turkey.
 Moscow announces a Soviet drive to . point 45 miles south east of RostOv on the Salsk- R0s- tOv railway; to the north, Rus- sianS occupy SvatvOyO.
 Tokyo Radio reports two Allied battIeships and three cruisers sunk by Jap aircraft Jan. 30 and Jan. 31 off RenneII Island, about l5O miles south of GaudaIcanaL.
 BenitO MussOlini declares that Italy will return to Libya and that he and his Fascisti would never give up as long as we are able to grasp . weapon"