davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Clio Protests
Alien Labor
ny JACK CRELLIN
detroit Time, Labor Editor

MINNEAPOLIS. May S-An
attempt by the federal govern
mcnt 20 import 10000 Mexican
laborers into Michigan and other
ALAlc2- "a help- pe.+eNe- He Shortage
la boundaries AaS strongly pro-
tested here today by the 22.man
executive board Of the UAW-CIO.
I'm telegram 10 Donald NJ
Nelson. chairman Of the War Pro
duction Board Paul Y. McNutt,
head az the War Nanpower Com
mission and William II. DAVIS.
chairman OF the War Labor Board
lie -ln-na-s executive council
charged that migration Of MeXi-
can labor was unnecessary and
would serve only 90 perpetuatc
Sub-standavd wages IN the auto
motive industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Advertisement
CIaddenS Your
Sore, Hot, Aching
Tired Feet Quick

N your feet make YOU almost frantic AZ
times from eIertion or fatigue, do this and
YOU II marvel Rub them With Dr. Schools
loot Rain Feel how quickly that fiery sen-
sa,,on leaves how blssfuly relieved you
are Of those foot aches, that soreness or
,irrd feeling That's how genuinely soothing
refreshing DR.. Seholl's Foot Balm isi Tor NonT
feet Jar lasts long time. Costs but trihs-
A. Drug shoe, Dent stores Toilet Goods
Counters. Get DR.. seholls Foot Balm today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
:. H. Kennedy Jr.
Out for Prosecutor

EdNard VI Kcnnedy " iormeT
,ify purchasing commlssloner an
iounccd TO-DAY De would bc g Re
publican candidate for .prosecu-
tor ~ The Julv 81 primary
Kennedy Who resigned hiS
city post recently Was a. as
Sisfarl prosecutor 0u tbc stan
Z Paa5 ~. toe-hrs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
BLACKwooD MENTIONED

Ben Blackwood Of the unions
GIN division is the man most fire.
quently mentioned for the job.
Chief recommendation OF the
veterans conference Concurred in
unanimously BY the board was
that II would be impractical for
the unleR- aHd-fabur movement in
general 10 attempt establishment
Of new veterans Organization.
Leo Goodman. an international
representative OF the United Re-
taii and Wholesale Employees of
America, appeared before the
meeting and outlined his unio'. s
battle with the Montgomery Ward
management In Chicago and asked
JAW support
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
10000 JoBLEss

Victor Reuther, assistant chief
OF The war policy division OF the
union. asserted that there are az
least 10000 women in Michigan
az the present time who are
looking for Jobs and who could
nlspace men who could be trans
tcrred 10 foundry work
Taking eognizaucC Of the thou
sands OF women war workers the
board also decided that a women
conference should be held in the
near future 10 discuss job OPP
portunlties for women IN the post
war period
A pr0pnsaHthat the union es-
tablish a veterans bureau was
also approved unanimously by the
board
Question 81 who would head
this bureau was left in the air
as The board members considered
many possible candidates. all OF
them veterans of World War ]
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
Kidneys May Need Help
10 Clean Out Excess Acids

II you're feeling out o'sortA, Ott yp Nights
or Suffer from Burning Passages. Baeksche,
swollen Ankles. Nervousness, Rheumatie
Pains. Dizziness. Circles Under Eyes and fee
worn.out, the cause may be non-organie and
non-tyttsmie Kidney and BLADDER troubles
Very. Colds, working too hard, or over.
eating or drinking may create an excess of
Acids and overload your. Kidneys 80 that
they need help 70 hush out poisonous wastes
that might otherwise undstmins your health.
Help Kidneys Remove Acids
Nature provides the Kidneys 70 clean ana
purity your blood and "a remove excess Acids.
The Kldnsvs contain about nine million tiny
tubes or nlters through which The heart
pumps blood about 400 times an hour. night
and DAY, 50 ltf EASY 20 see that they may
Get tifto anc slov 3owr vhen overloaded
Seventeen YtbU acc prartlelrf ohvsi-
clans prescription calico Oyster Was made
available % the public through druF stores.
MAKING "a easy and inexpensive 20 htlp thou-
ssrds suffering from non-orfarie and nom
EXEtan.4G K-epe4- AHe-st4e-i~f Troubles IN
.hfst three simple Ways Hclp ne kidnevf
rsmo,s excess arifs vrith may become poi.
,orlng ant irritating 3 - nalliate cunning
and smartIUg 81 the ushars passages and
5laccsr irritation. Her ne Kidneys fush
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03

aIIoNeo 60 soeumuIat. thut aIdinf nature
In stimulating an increase Of energy which
may easily make you feel years Younger.
, Day Trial Offer
To prove that Oyster may be the very med
icine YOU need make this fair-play trial
OFFER, Get q three-day supply 81 Cystep
from your druggist today for only sse rake
II exactly a. directed and see the results ifi
your own particular case--if not delighted
ana really surprised, or II not satishec for
any reason AZ all, simply return the Empty
package, and your money vill oe refunded
In full This Is guaranteed. You nave every
thing 70 gain and nothing TO lose. 70 start
YOUR Cystex 3-dAy tfiAl today
AurHos's Morn Oyster 10 produces uHdsr
the direction OF a lteeHfed phpsictan for The
Ero1 Co one OF the largest drug companies
IN the World uih laboratory connections IN
the U.S.A. carada, hygiene, lutfraita aHs
South America The guarantee 81 moaeF
back urfcss s1ttffsd is erforceo 1905 ana
u q dependable torn OF as
trfrdrfe % all ufeYs o. CysteN k<~<ruuux<
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
KNEW OF DIVORCE

He did, however, know that his
wife was filing suit for divorce
The girl, married al Is when
they were both pupils az Pershine
High School, said
He wrote 10 me and sug-
gested l file suit for divorce.
Then, when sent the papers
over, he refused 10 sign n
waiver started II last Dec. 81,
"You see, when Mrs. Kelley
took Lawrence. my mother WAS
too III To look after him. Now
she In In fine health and my
stepfather il eager TO have the
baby with us. I've worked ever
since Doug went overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-03
TURRET GUNNER

The flier was turre, gunner
and radioman in a Bog and had
completed "a missions, his mother
said.
Testimony yesterday concerned
the condition IN which Mrs Kelley
found baby Lawrence when She
went 10 her son 5 home 10 get the
baby.
Said Mrs Kelley:
II found Mary In he'd al
though u was ? o'clock In the
afternoon.
She said tho baby was so COW
cred with sores and showed such
marks of malnutrition that she
consulted a doctor immediately,
and added that Ihe baby was
under his care for Che next year.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
Victory In 1914

GENERAL EISENHOWER says
"a that victory over Germany is
possible in 1914 and that the cam
paign against Germany is already
fully five days ahead Of schedule.
This will end silly talk in this
country, and elsewhere, about the
slowness of Allied generals and
their hardness to take advantage
of opportunities on the field Of
battle.
We think it can be admitted that
the German defense of the line
drawn across the Norman penin-
sula was more stubborn than ex-
pected and that, perhaps, there
was. difficulty in landing adequate
supplies on the beachheads in the
early days of the invasion.
1t should also be borne in mind
that bad weather, which hampered
supply routes and kept the air
force on the ground many days
had something to do with throw
ing our armies off schedule.
Altogether, the successful in
vasion of Gernan-held Europe, in
volving the cross-channel trans
port of men and supplies, the at
tack upon heavily fortified defen-
sive positions and the breach Of
cleverly utilized hedgerow posi-.
tions, with losses far below those
suffered by the enemy, was a mill.
tary miracle.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14

Several German officers have
told their story to the investi-
gators. On November 3rd, 1913
according to one of the Germans,
18,400 prisoners received Especial
treatment" which reduced the
number Of inmates by that num-
Der. While the prison held about
10000 prisoners, investigators
estimate that it's turnover in three
years probably exceeded 100000.
The Germans who told the story
allege that their orders came from
above. This seems to put the re-
sponsibility for these, and similar,
atrocities upon the Nazi High
Command and it is hard to dis
believe that the brutality of the
Germans was not deliberately de-
signed to kill off enemy peoples.
The preponderance of the evidence
thus far submitted seems to estab-
lish it.
Certainly if the full truth sub
stantiates the horrible stories of
suffering and death, the civilized
people Of the world can do little
less than demand the punishment
of those who perpetrated the
crimes.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
OPA Limits
Security Deposits

From now on landlords may not
ask for more than a months rent
in advance in addition to the secur-
ity deposit (if any) which may be
asked of prospective tenants. In
other words, a tenant may leave a
security deposit, not to exceed ten
dollars, for the landlords use to
provide for the recovery Of such
movable objects as keys or ice
trays. But over and above that
the tenant may not give more
than a months advance payment
of rent. "The action was taken"
OPA said, "to prevent use of Sc
curity deposits as a means Of evad-
ing rent control" In some cases,
the agency said, landlords have
been requiring advance payment of
six months or even one years
rent. Even where tenant does
occupy rented quarters long enough
to use up his prepayment of rent,
DAP believes that necessity for
making these payments imposes
an unwarranted burden on the
tenant.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
Punishment Required

1T is INADVISABLE, during
= the course of a war, to believe
everything that is alleged by bel
ligerents. During the last war
there were many stories of atroci.
ties and some of them did moi
stand up when the truth became
known after the Armistice.
For this reason, we have not de.
voted much space to the repetition
of charges against the Germans
and the Japanese, although botl
have been guilty of brutal atroci.
ties. The facts will come out in
due course of time and, even now
the Russian-Polish Atrocities Com.
mission is gathering details as tc
the operations of the Nazis in Rus
sia and Poland.
The Germans seem to have had
in operation at Majdanek a system
Of execution that almost staggers
the imagination. Correspondents
have visited the place, with six
concrete vaults for execution by
gas and an open-air crematorium
to handle 1900 corpse day. Until
their visit, the newspaper men
could not imagine the proportion
of frightfulness involved.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
GERMANTOWN
RebeccG EeGntGn
Telephone Gaithersburg 33-F-6

Miss Claire Boland spent the
weekend at Colonial Beach visit
ing friends.
Mrs. F. Glenn Boland entertain
ed at a birthday dinner on Sun
day, September 8 in honor of her
daughter, Ruth. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. William Boland
and children, Mrs. E. W. White,
Jr., and Mr.. T. N. Singleton.
Mr.. and Mrs C A. Brown had
as their guests recently Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Brosius, Sr., and
daughter Margaret, Mr.. Billy and
Ray Korzeleus of Arlington, Va,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Brosius
and Mrs. Bertram Brosius of
Takoma Park.
Miss Mary Lee Monday of Rock
vile was the weekend guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. +. C. Browning.
Mrs. William Snyder and son are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. King
sherry of Buckeystown, Md.
Sgt. Lorraine j. Milliken of
Camp Croft, S. c., is visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. b
Waters.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
Car Reserves Near
Vanishing Point

There are only 10000 new pas
senger cars in the country today,
OPA announces. The quota of
new passenger automobiles avail
able for rationing in September
will be 5000 with another 300 as
regional and 300 as national emer-
gency reserves. This is the small
est quota since passenger car ra-
tioning began, and a 40 per cent
cut from the August quota OF
5000. The new September quota
is less than 8 per cent of the
September, 194S quota of 10000
cars.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
Washington Grove
Mrs. Robert S. BiIlhimer
TeLe. GGithersburg 54-y

Mr.. and Mrs. C. w. Pope had as
overnight guests last week, DR.. and
Mrs. Richard N. Edwards and Mrs.
Catherine Bailey of Towson. While
in the vicinity, the Edwards visit
ed several of their old friends in
the Grove.
Speaking of the Popes, they have
new grandchild. Master James
Robert Ward arrived at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Z. Ward,
of Avery, on August 18th.
Mrs. Louise 7. Baker of Wash
ington was a weekend guest of
Miss Rita Bott.
Mrs. Edith C. Emmons had as
guests last week, Mrs. Joseph
Rivers of Savannah, Ca, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Scrivener, Miss Lucy
Emmons and Miss Katherine En-
mons of Washington.
The Washington Grove Red
Cross Canteen achieved its aim by
purchasing fifty-two prisoner of
War boxes during the current year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Porley have
closed their cottage on Grove ave-
nue. for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nuttall
were given a surprise luncheon on
Sunday with all members of their
family present with the exception
of the grandscns who are in fo-
reign service. The occasion was
their fifty-first wedding anniver
sary.
Miss Rita Harrington has re-
turned home after spending a
month visiting in Philadelphia.
Her aunt, Mrs. Mae Russell of
Baltimore is now a guest in the
Harrington home.
Frank Spilman has returned
from the shore where he was the
guest of DR.. Ralph Smith, of
Washington. Billy Smith was the
guest of Wilbur Spilman last week.
Mrs. B. T. Hynson entertained
the Executive Board of Swartzell
Home at her cottage on Thursday.
Staff Sgt. David Stang is at
home with his parents, Mr.. AMI
Mrs. Paul Stang, until September
"a. Sgt. Stang has been stationed
at Camp Bowie, Texas.
Mr.. Robert Billhimer attended
the Maryland Assessors Conven-
tion in Ocean City on Friday and
Saturday.
Mis- Nadine Stout of Camden, N.
]. spent a week with her uncle
and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Mead, Miss Roberta returned home
with her cousin for a weeks stay
with relatives in Camden. She
came back to the Grove on Sunday.
The Washington Grove Church
Sunday School had its annual pic
mic in the Grove on the C. w. Pope
farm on Saturday. About sixty
people were present to enjoy the
games and other activities provid-
ed for the occasion not to mem
ton a delightful supper which con-
sisted of everything from fried
chicken 10 ice cream.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
Air Travel At 3.5c A Mile
THE AVERAGE American il

tHE AVERAGE American is
fascinated by predictions Of
transportation facilities in the age
of the air, which, we are assured,
is just around the corner.
1t is often difficult to eliminate
excessive optimism from the rosy
prospects that are dangled before
our eyes. 1t is hard to get a direct
statement as to the cost of air
travel, and, of course, utilization
of aircraft on a large scale will
depend largely upon prices
charged.
Recently, DR.. D. H. Davenport
made a survey of the postwar
period for the Curtiss- Wright Cor.
poration. He concludes that air
passenger travel will increase
seven-fold within five years of the
end of the war, with passenger
fares at 3.5 cents a mile and ex-
press at thirty cents a ton-mile.
The findings of the expert are
considered conservative by many
officials connected with aircraft
manufacture and transport lines,
Nevertheless, it may assumed that
the rates quoted will develop con-
siderable business for aircraft lines
and that, as business warrants,
special planes will be developed for
cargo and passenger service.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
BUY
WAR BONDS
Public Sale

Will sell at my farm on Route
U. S. 20 at Columbia, in the Sec
ond District of Howard County,
Md, on
Wednesday, September goth
AT 2 p. M.
Is head of young Angus cows
and calves, well grown, popular
blood lines, T. B. tested.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14

This is good time to save some
money in order to be able to take
advantage of bargain opportuni-
ties in the postwar period.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
pNNNNNpVNNNNO
Uniform o0--~
= -:-LESSON =
OF The Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Lesson for September IL

lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
Montgomery County sentinel., 1944-09-14
THE KINGDOM STRONGLY
ESTABLISHED

LESSON TEXT-n Samuel 2:4-7:
5:1.10.
GOLDEN TEXT-They that trust in
the Lord shall be as mount Zion, which
cann~t be moved. but abideth forever
Psalm 1851.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-22

Washington ID. CAS- American
Federation of Labor leaders prepar-
ed to consult soon with President
Roosevelt on the need for breaking
the wage freeze, official Government
circles buzzed with reports that the
President is planning to grant some
relief to the nations workers.
These reports indicated that the
President has become convinced that
the s'Little Steel formula is no long
er tenable and that some increase in
hourly rates Of pay for labor must
be granted to make up for the hike
in living costs and to maintain pur-
chasing power during the postwar
period.
Supporting these reports was the
estimate of economists on the. staff
of the Office of Price Administration
who warned that slash of 80 bill
lion dollars in annual wages may
follow the collapse of Germany and
the consequent 40 per cent cutback of
war production.
This indicated one-third drop in
the nations wage income would re-
suit, the economists predicted, from
loss Of overtime pay, from disemploy-
ment of perhaps six million workers
and from downgrading of others to
jobs of lesser skill.
In an effort to avert such a national
crisis, AFL President William Green
said he would endeavor to arrange a
White House conference for COM
mittee representing the Executive
Council with the President as soon
as the latter returns from his parley
with British Prime Minister Chur-
chill in Quebec.
At it's recent meeting in Chicago
the Executive Council emphasized
that the wage problem is one of the
most dangerous matters racing labor
today. 1t charged that the cost Of
living has risen more than twice as
much as the Is per cent accounted fol
under the Little Steel formula anG
called upon the President to readjust
the formula realistically to meet this
situation. The Council declared that
the President alone has authority te
act on this question since he had in
cnrnoratad tho formula into Exaell.
tive Order 1928, issued on April 8
1943, defining the stabilization pro
gram.
Announced reconversion plans cal
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-22
UNITED NATIONS
RELIEF AID TO
NORWEGIAN LABOR

Aid to families left behind in oc-
cupied Norway by $1,000 Norwegian.
prisoners in German internment and.
labor camps is one of the most i'm
portant uses for the CIO-AFL joint
ly sponsored 100000 war relief pro-
gram carried on by Norwegian War
Relief, National War Fund agency,
in the opinion of Konrad Nordahl,
manager of the National Association
of Norwegian Trade Unions.
sit is vitally important to Nor
ways future that the women and
children and old people be cared for" !"
Nordahl said in an interview with
Leo Perlis, director of the National
CIO War Relief Committee.
He explained that underground
anti-Nazi activities had led to the ar
rest of many of the men now impri-
soned in Germany.
when the Nazis take the men,
their families are left with no means
of support. And nothing will de-
moralize the Norwegian spirit so
quickly as the idea that the Under
ground is unable to care for those
who have suffered for it," he added.
Nordahl, veteran union man, es-
capped across the Swedish border in
September, 1941. After that he went
to England, where he now heads the
London office of the Norwegian Fed
Grafton Of Labor.
Stocky and solid, with sharply pene-
trating blue eyes, he squares his
shoulders proudly when he talks about
his countrymen.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-22
AFL Leaders To Confer With Him On Need For
Pay Adjustments

for immediate return to the basic 40
hour week after We Day, the day of
final victory in Europe. This will
mean loss of overtime pay by millions
of workers, equivalent to general 25
per cent wage cut.
Leaders of the American Federation
of Labor do not see how American
workers can sustain such serious
slash in income, especially as there is
no prospect of an accompanying cut
in the prices of articles which affect
the cost of living. On the contrary,
indications are that living costs will
continue to go up as the Government
will be pressed to relax wartime price
controls.
Under the circumstances, the AFL
representatives will urge the Presi-
dent to authorize wage adjustments
permitting increases in hourly rates
of pay which will enable workers to
obtain the same income for post
war 40-hour week that they now re-
ceive for working 48 hours.
Unless such action is taken, labor
leaders fear the entire reconversion
program will be slowed down. They
point out that reduction of purchas-
ing power will destroy domestic mar
kets for the time products of in
dustry and bring about nationwide
retrenchment, condition which if
prolonged will be bound to close down
factories, aggravate unemployment
and delay national recovery.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-22
SOLDIERS mot
.DAMNINC UNIONS"

eve were agreeably surprised by
the thinking of our soldiers" said
Thomas. "They are not damning
unions. A few minor officers may feel
that way but not the top generals or
the CT soldiers. / heard more soldiers
criticize monopolies and cartels. Our
soldiers are thinking more about the
future than they did during the last
war"
Mcdonald hopes someone would
write song in praise of the men
engaged in supply services. He de-
scribed assembly lines where engines
were overhauled and re-conditioned
close to the firing lines.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-22
CRONIN HERE TO
ARRANGE RACE MEET

D. E. Danny Cronin, President
and general manager of the Ohio
Sports Enterprise, Inc, is already on
the job here, personally supervising
preparations for the 19-day fall meet
ing of running races Oct. 7-28.
Cronin arrived here from Akron,
where he also is president and gen.
eral manager Of the Ascot Park joe
key Club. A highly successful and pro-
fitable meeting is now being conducted
at Ascot.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-22
Roosevelt Reported Ready
To Relax Wage Freeze Soon

In France he said he had been told
the background Of the underground
movement was the labor union.
"The unions never stopped fighting
in France" he added "They fought
with guns or with the weapons of re-
sistance supplied by the under
ground"
All the soldiers they interviewed
were intensely concerned with jobs
after the war, both AFL and CIO
leaders emphasized.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-22

Were an independent people; we
like to stand on our own feet" he
said. "More than 10000 Norwegians
have escaped into Sweden, and there
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-22

aren't many Of them that need help;
most of them have jobs and are TAX
ing care Of themselves.
"What we do need is aid in edu-
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1944-09-22
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR

eating the younger ones, training
them SO they can be teachers and
leaders when Norway is freed and
they can go home again."