davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1945-06-16
ALLEN JEAN STRAUSS is in.
IT'S ALL RIGHT FOR MAN TO KISS WIFE N TORONTO
 Montreal (Can.) Star.

UNION labor posts in the Amer ican Legion now number 126; they were less than a hundred last year, and as union men return from service a tremendous increase is expected. Reactionary leadership of the LegiOn-the main object of attack of iberal-labor-showed its attitude when Lawrence FenIon, chairman of the Legion employ ment Committee, refused to ad- dress the Conference of Union Labor LegiOnnaires, accusing it of ''boring from within." This is a falsehood. Union Legionnaires have announced openly they are organ izing rank and file to combat strike breaking, anti-labor poison propa- ganda, and big corporation boss ing of the Legion since its fOunda- ton and subsidization by corpora ton officials and lawyers in 1919. (UniOn member vets who want to help iberalize the Legion should write union labor legiOnnaire secre- tary, Geo. Danfield, 2248 N. Kim bail Ave-, Chicago.)
 AN inkling into the amazing in- creases that have occurred in pro. ductivity of workers during the war was given this week in a report pre-. pared by the Department of Labor, covering mining and petroleum.
 The report showed man-hour output rise of l2 per cent in bitu- minOus mines; J3.5 per cent in copper mining; 28.9 per cent in lead and zinc; liz per cent in iron ore, and 26.9 per cent in petro- leum.
 The figures were looked upon as particularly significant since me- ,chanizatiOn in these industries has been relatively slight. Labor chiefs
The union times., 1945-06-16
(Continued from Page One)

cause of disqualifications of one kind or another, only one-third of those actually idle will be able to draw compensation under state systems.
 ALLEN JEAN STRAUSS is the latest addition to the trade union family. Allen is the son of MT. and Mrs. David Strauss of New Haven. Dave is active in the Office Em- ployees Union, and Local 4O4, Ho- tel X Restaurant Workers.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
SEEKS ACTION


. That available innds he used
20 build Lincoln school cafeteria
this summer
3 That cNffa Janitorial service
be- allotted NE Bishop and Lincoln
schools in order 90 maintain sani-
iary conditions
That AN adequate library be
Installed, including books on Sc
gro history and eliminating anti
Negro publishers
g. That The school Auditorium 80
orcn FOR use % citizens fo mott
on motherhood problems
G. That The Board o. Educ1'lon
with the commnnnv Action Com
miiice osk ihc Department NJ
Parks and Recreation 70 install
and operate TWO new Fairgrounds
In the area.
= That The BOARD Of Education
Join with the Committee 20 ask
The Police Department 10 assign
two Negro policemen TO work with
attendance officers IN juvenile de-
linquency and truancy control IN
tho Two areas
That an adequate cafeteria AMI
milk PROGRAM STAFF DO maintained
al the Gincoln and Bishoo schoois
80 that Tho teachers VIII not be
rcqulScd 70 serve during their owl
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
WILLIAM l.. MAGILL. Attorney
lis T.. Vernon Highway


STATE OF MICHIGAN IN ne
Circuit Court for the County 81
Wayne I'm Chancery.
ELIZABETH FLANAGAN. PAM
tiff vs.. VINCENT FLANAGAN, pe-
PENDANT.
NO. 31S0S2
AZ session Of said Court hfla
on the 9Th day OF June. a. ID. lal''
PRESENT: Hon George b MIR
ply, Circuit Judge.
II appearing 20 this Court from
affidavit on file. that the rlaee
OF residence OF the defendant here.
IN IS unknown. and that Il cannot
be ascertained IN what state or
country he resides.
TT Is ORDERED that The sain
defendant. Vincent Flanagan, ap-
pear and answer the bill Of 'oM-
plant filed IN this cause wiinln
three months from the date Of tiils
order or said bill will be ial'"i ~
confessed. and that this order pc
served by registered mail: Y n''
so served. that II be published
required by law In the Detroit ~
bune. n newspaper printed p1ys
lishee and circulating In sa''
county.
GEORGE n. MURPHY o'r'aH
Indcc
~ True Cnryl
cAsPAR !. LINGEMAN. Clerk
by a. SHEDD, a
Deputy Clerk e-23-s-i-"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
LESSON IN
ENGLISH
ny W. L. GORDON
Words Of.e, Misused

DO not say. Il found biz 70
be very grouchy." Grouchy IS
slang term. say. Il found him 10
be very suIlen tsnlky. ill.hum-
orcd. diseruntledl.'
DO not say. His habilmcn's
we're Immaculate" This is alisc.
taiion. Say. His clothing or
dless) was immaculate"
DO not write. We are hand.
ing you complete catalosle'
write. I'VE are enclosing com.
plcte catalogue
Use hardly. TO express deg q,
scarcely 10 express quanipy.
she is hardly well enough
co. Il have scarcely enousa
paper"
DO not say "Mariha's hns
are curly say Martha 5 hr
Is curly"
DO not say Il guess vas
mistaken Say. Il suppose
was mistaken
Words often Mispr0nounced
Precedence Pronounce pre-fi-
ers. first and second els as a
see. and accent second syA-
he.
Strategic Pronounce s.ra,s-
tx. first a as in ask unsiresfi.
as in tea. as in il, and a.
cent second syllable not 10
first.
Malpractice. Pronounce Nrh
as as in al and accent seq 4
s. liable.
Valet. Preferred pronuncia' \
is valet. a as IN add. E as a
let. accent first syllable.
Abjectly. Accent firs. sylla =.
no, The second.
Nirilc Pronounce vir-il, ih
is as IN it
Words often MisspelIed
Gamble Ito wagerl gamil
Go frolic). consummatc two
ms Chifcize. yc preferred or
titism SIN. Exercise lphysieal
aciionl; exercise 60 deliver
from an evil spirii) Enemv 'sir-
lular. enemies 'plufal'. ClamQr
ur Glamour
Word Study
Use word three times and
II IS yours Let us increase our
vocabulary hv mastering one
word each day Words for this
lesson
ALLEGIANCE Gcycfion or loy-
Atty whore obedience or service
and rcspe, arc due This mans
unwaycrine allegiance deserves
recognition
PERPETRATE TO commit. as
an offcnse usually used in
bad senscl. 1T took a morrill,
soul TO perpc,rste such a decd
IRREPROACHABLE; above
/ ccnsurc. blameless lie WAS a
man Of irreproachable moral,
IRRELEVANT; NOT bearg
upon the case in hand. HIS re-
marks were irrelevant
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23

az occasioncd by their own sirug-
rIe for survival long enough 10
cheer the man who had won
survival for AL OF us
in front Of the capitol. Gen.
Eisenhower was received by the
disabled war veterans Among
them were commander David Dix
ion OF Col. Charles Young Chap
Ter Number Three. and three
wounded veterans. They we're
pvt Julius steele Of Washington
with two legs missing: Pv.. James
Peal Of Newark and SGT elf.
ford Blye Of New York City.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
TWO CPS

Confined from Page
lefo AS tic party biz inio t0u-
siiluiion avenue Nero band
played "fve Been Wofkine on
the Railroad" Lcs Granser.
Urban League secretary. waved
10 tho Eisenhower party from
The offices Of Navy Sccy James
y Forresial.
Three negro bancs participated
in ihc walk.
fEPC employees removed tire
gluin expressions from their fac
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23

each having lost one leg
Both Buckncr aud Jackson.
holders ~ The Bronze Star. will
be discharged from the army.
They were feted a, a luncheon
for Gen. Eisenhower aud his par
~ at the Staller hotel by a ciu-
zcns committee which included
Col. Campbell G. Johnson. as
sistant TO The director. National
Sclectivc Service. Garnet Wnkin-
son. assis ant supcrin tcndant
board OF Education. and Or. Ed
ward r. Harris. president Fed
Grafton OF Civic association.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23

lunch period.
. Tha; ihe District Surer,is1r
instruct The two school principals
20 enforce regular COLLECTION ~
rubbish and ashes so Thar Tho
Fairgrounds Will be kept eleiu anil
safe for The children
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23

Al session OF the above IN IL
ga Court. held in the County Ils'i.-
iug in the City Of Detroit, coua
Of Wayne. and state OF Michsta.
this 2nd day OF June. A. d., lsi1'
PRESENT. Honorable Chestc' ?.
O'Ilara. Circuit Judge.
Ii appearing by affidavit hg e.
TO that the Defendant. Floreae
Love. is not a resident of 10
State of Michigan hut that uer
last known place OF residence "s
in Philadelphia. Pennsylvania
On motion OF WILLIAM T.
PATRICK. Sr, Attorney for 90
Plaintiff. II is hereby ordered sat
the Defendant. Florence Love eH-
ter her appearance. either in r-
son. or by Attorney. within mace
months from date hereto. or me
Bill OF Complaint will be ttssn
as confessed against her.
1t is further ordered, that a tue
copy of this order TO appeaf le
sent to the last known place 81
residence, by registered mail pos-
tage prepaid. return receipt r..
quested, OF the Defendant aAl
further that a true copy OF >ii
order to Appear be published &C.
cording 10 law.
CHESTER +. O1IARA, ClictH
Judge
"a True Copy
CsAPAR J. LINGEMAN, Clerk
! by +. Laney.
Deputy Clerk 7-23->-i-D
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
Here's The Answer
Questions on page "

y" F"tN "
I. fal Hllda Simms. On Pau
Robson. lc Anne Browne.
?. Fiedi Washington.
g. Dorle Miller.
T. cheynty, Pa. the cheyne,
Training School assn
8. Thomas Greene Bethune
6. rCLA
T. Maxine Sullivan
;. Langston Hughes
>. Henri chrisiophc
10. Phyllis Whcatlcy
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23

PRISONER bv ihe Japs lle was
liberated in that biz push The
T. s. hoys made on Manila
WeN as We said q S. really a
ness believe that the three
tolkea e over with the preacher
ard The law. and they all threw
the decision IN the lap on the
wife. She Is 10 make her choicc.
THAI means somebody IS 20 be-
made clad and the oiher fellow
sad We don't think SHE VIII hr
either glad or sad after hc has
dccmcd on this marriage and
husband mess.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23

ii>: wonilu your aye With
n child u husband. n COM
Portable home and nicc IN.
COME should ihink long aud
seriou>l, bciorc giving il all
up io chase rainhnN,> IN search
ii n ne IT, glamour. Your love
lie may not be The romantic.
,ionaic type Of which yon
had always dreamed hut Il j.
deep. secure and dependable.
ion went into This marriage
FEELING tia; you did not love
Your husband and yon have
never tried 10 change yUur
views 1T all. Ii ,ou wonld anal
he your own emotions aud be-
.in io Give him crcdi Tor the
Thousands of nice things he
has dou. fnr ynu during your
married lie. YOU viii change
yonr views. Thus far IN your
marriage YOUR husband has
given All and ,on have given
nothing. " hen The cilori> to
make the marriapc n Success
hcconc mutual. then son viii
realize the same happiness
from marriage that he ha>.
Hes icalon> yc>. hut would
you have him Otherwise.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23
LEGAL NOTICES

VIM. Z. PATRICK. Sr- tiis.
1901 II. Antoine Street
STATE OF MICHIGAN 90 'ae
Circuit Court for the County 81
Wayne IN Chancery.
FRED ID. LOVE. Plaintiff s..
FLORENCE LOVE, Defendant.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23

'a.; NJ 70. pr's'ni hc /,
deiu- noih.ue 80 ail ier lon
and the hof- hui >hntld l"n
agree sciil,nen. he would b'.
i"r,ci nif err le,> 90 DO q
iaih'r'- part p, thm. o., M
irriurW, ihal ne has hrramc
tntol,,d Win llii> ofh,r Woman
hNt there Is nelhin- that ,on
rln No This lal 10 to sauie
io sitter iue -iuaiiau. When
seu g'i Kour irecdom. ,"u
mishi ny ia hniId a nov lilc
irr ,our.cli aronnd SOMEONE
,l,e. irn are >iill Young aud
attractive and There j. no r"a-
son Nl, ,oa shouldn't lind The
hsrpiur>> sou deserve 10 liz.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23

in.; iou dropped your can
d, when ,rn rallied SO in>i-t
en- marriier 1T he time you
went TO ike with him. In q
rnieu oi this Mind Il j. Away
the weman who Pay>. You
lnsc 10 husband. ne security.
DO friends mud no privileges.
What are you gaining from
ihi> as~ociatipn 4 change mus.
w. made now before you be-
come 80 deepl, Involved that
there viii be- No alternative hut
10 remain. Either he marry
y'n or 81 ,on comp'e'eiy
Tree. Bear in mind that mnr-
iiaec ceremony will not change
him. Vi hi> present actions
are nor agreeable 70 you now.
there j. slieht chance 81 them
pleasing you la'cr. VII, don't
yon get q separate residence
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-06-23

oae so'dfr atlHe in rrn
town raaft1 fo fin mted
afe i4 aeef ai found bis
vito married io hl- hande They
Iaso iUle nooiN eH rWll
Well hooked ike l War Dc-
rDfmen' hal sporisd him MISE
ie ip hH site Tlef bad ren
tiali,d 20 painr aes dough froiH
Dis Goail lis buddy was also
once h,r hoy-iriend bat her h1e-
hand seemed o. have beat the
ether follows time Zone had To-
icul. We'll arcr the buddy got
back home With This fellow dead.
just oDrnrd DC way for him
To fet hts o'l childhood sweet
hcarr raf he husband wasn't
dead as ihc War Department
had Guged. Bot had been taken
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Selected Stocks Up,
|SteeIs, Utilities and
rails Favored
BY VICTOR EUBANK,


NEW YORK, Oct. 26.-Steels, util-
tiles. rails and specialties led selec-
tive advance in today's stock market
although many pivotals were stalled
by light selling.
Trends turned diverse after the
start and stiffened in the final hour
While gains of fractions to 2 points
predominated near the close. de-
clines were plentiful. Dealings
quickened at intervals but slow
downs kept the turnover at around
100000 shares.
Another batch of good earnings
and dividends aided sentiment, al
though there were exceptions. Boe-
ing Aircraft common, for instance
weakened when directors decided to
omit disbursement at this time. In
April 81 was paid on the stock.
Buying incentives were based
mainly on hopes for settlement of
steel and automotive labor dis
putes, quick agreement in Con-
gress on the tax-cutting bill and the
Strengthening out of foreign riffs
Pressure of idle cash remained a
bolstering factor. Many customers
stood aside or trimmed commit
ments because of the Forthcoming
long week end. Hesitancy also was
attributed to the desire to await the
Presidents price-wage policy an
nouncement scheduled for next
Tuesday.
New highs for l945 or longer were
recorded for American Telephone
Electric Power & Light, Para
mount Pictures, International Pa
per, Schenley and R-K-O.
Rail bonds did better.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
THE EVENING STAR Washington. D c. .s~A A-15
|Neighborhood He Died to Save
Pr0ys for Ensign joseph Fuller

Ensign John Joseph Fuller, 81, of
2725 Thirty-first street, NV. crashed
to his death In disabled plane
rather than sacrifice the lives of
residents in crowded area, his
mother Mary Fuller, has been in
formed by the persons he died to
spare.
Mrs. Fuller received a letter yes
terday signed by the Residents of
Kirkwood Section, Atlanta, Ca"
who wrote:
Last night, before our neighbor-
hood went to bed, special prayer
was prayed for you and the loved
ones of Ensign John Fuller, but yet
another prayer went up to God
thanking Him for the bravery of a
child of His.
Ensign Fuller could have jumped
from his plane miles away, for it
was in trouble long before he
crashed, but he wouldn't leave his
plane to crash into the thickly
settled community he saw below.
He crashed into the only wooded
sector for miles around, headed in
the opposite direction from the air.
field, as if he were hunting it. We
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Outlook Seen Gloomy
By u. 5. Experts for
Building Materials

A succession of Government wit
nesses yesterday pictured a gloomy
outlook in the building materials
supply situation in testimony before
the Senate Small Business Com
mittee, which concluded two days
of hearings on reconversion prob
lens in the construction industry.
John B. Small, executive officer of
the War Production Board, told the
committee very few" construction
materials are ample and that lum-
ber supply prospects were bad"
Mr.. Small offered testimony in
dicating WPB expected little, If any,
lumber to be declared surplus by
the Army He added the Army had
an inventory of 5oo,ooO,0Oo board
feet of lumber, and that he hoped
no further procurement would be
necessary before the first of the
year.
Manpower Need Told.
Shortages almost without ex-
ception spring from lack of man.
power" he said. "If we had the
men we'd get production"
Earlier Brig. Gen. David N. Hause-
man, testifying for the Army Service
Forces, said the Army had no sur
plus on hand but explained he could
not give exact figures on present
Army supplies.
Representatives of the surplus
property divisions of the Commerce
Department and the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. indicated supplies on
hand which would be useful for
builders were negligible.
r. F. Haggerty, representing the
Commerce Department, estimated
total surplus building materials on
hand were valued at not more than
$500. 900. Gus Schwarz, appearing
for RFC, said surplus lumber in the
agency's hands was worth about
S277 900.
Bowles' Proposals Hit.
Several witnesses later assailed
proposals to the committee by Price
Administrator Chester Bowles and
John B.. Blandford, jr., national
housing administrator, that Con-
gress authorize the imposition of
price ceilings on new and existing
homes.
Douglas Whitlock. representing the
United States Chamber of Com
merce and the Producers Council
an organization of suppliers, termed
the proposal unavoidable, dangerous
and unnecessary"
Frank w. Cortright, executive vice
president of the National Associa-
ton of Home Builders, called fears
of wild imitation" buyers strikes
and improper pricing of new housing
lin large part unfounded" He added
that a ceiling price plan could not
be administered or enforced and
would be disastrous" to the in
dustry..
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Truman Orders Publicity
On Trade Agreements
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
President Truman by executive
order today established the system
of giving publicity to projected
trade agreements with other coun-
tries.
At the same time, the President
created Committee for Reciprocity
Information composed of represent
tatives from various Government
departments and agencies to hear
the views of interested persons on
proposed trade agreements.
Under the order, notice of the
Governments intention to conclude
any trade agreement must be pub
lished 30 days ahead of time in the
Federal Register, the State Depart
ment Bulletin, the Treasury Deci-
sions and the Foreign Commerce
Weekly
Evening star., 1945-10-26
.44,7w EnIistments
Reported by Army
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The War Department announced
today that voluntary enlistments in
the new peacetime Regular Army
reached 44,799 on October 10.
OF this number, 1892 per cent are
former Regular Army soldiers, 4315
per cent are men who are now serv-
ing or who have served as a result
of selective service and 793 per cent
are men with no previous service.
A breakdown shows that 97.37 per
cent of enlistments are for a three
year period; 4 36'@ per cent for l8
months, l.02 per cent for one year
and OBS per cent for two years.
The department. also released fig-
ures showing that through October
81 more than 100000 soldiers have
been discharged since We day, with
and additional 250,000 expected to
be returned to civilian life by No.
vember /.
The lowering of the discharge
score for enlisted men to so points
on November / will make eligible for
release another 100000 soldiers. OF
this number, 205,o00 are serving in
this country, while the remaining
6e5,00 0are overseas as follows:
1886. 900 in the European and Med
lterranean theater, 100000 in the
Pacific and 10000 in scattered small
areas or en- route home
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Pestered Driver
Who Abandoned
Bus Will Return

Floyd Kaufman, Capital Transit
bus driver on the Petworth line,
who finally came to the point where
he couldn't take the impatient ques-
tions of women passengers any
longer and parked his bus and quit,
is expected to be back on the job
next week.
Company officials are pleased be-
cause they remember his good rec
ord which goes back to 1884.
A company spokesman said he
had talked to Mr.. Kaufman and
asked him to see his family doctor
and bring along certificate that
he was all right.
ut was a case of the tension all
of us have worked under during the
war" the spokesman said. Answer
ing Questions all the time is pretty
bad. Others nerves have snapped
from it. We were rather surprised
at Mr.. Kaufman because of his
record as a steady worker"
Mr.. Kauffman's final reaction was
to park his bus at Thirteenth and
G streets and telephone the dis
patcher to send some one to get the
bus as he was through. Then-he
walked away
Mr.. kaufman, the company said,
lives at 1929 Columbia road NV.
Evening star., 1945-10-26

here in the neighborhood rushed to
the plane, but Ensign Fuller had
been thrown clear Of the plane and
killed instantly. . :"
A graduate of Gonzaga High
School and student for three
years at Georgetown University,
Ensign Fuller enlisted as an avi-
alton cadet in March, 1943, He
was sent overseas last year and
served in the Philippine campaigns
at Leyte, Mindoro and Lingayen
Gulf. Upon his return he was as
signed temporarily to the ferry
command at Norfolk, Va, and was
to have been discharged within a
few days. He was killed last
Monday.
Funeral services for Ensign Fuller
will be held at 1890 am. tomorrow
at st. Thomas the Apostle Church,
The Rev. Edward j. Fuller. S, J.,
uncle of the 2l-year -old pilot. will
be celebrant of the requiem high
mass. Burial will be in Arlington
Cemetery.
Besides his mother, he is survived
by brother, Marine 1t. Robert Dore
Fuller, stationed in China.
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Chicago Groin

CHICAGO, Oct ae R.-oats futures
continued strong most OF the @ time to9aS iaS
around 100000 bushels reported sold for
shipment overnight. ~,
increase parity prices made it difhcult to
maintain advances in other grains, now
ever, although the nearby rye delivery
Climbed more than a cent at times.
Representative SABBATH, Democrat, OF
Illinois, chairman of the powerful House
Rules Committee, said in an interview
here that he would oppose the Pace blll
because he believed farmers were makine
as much money as they were entitled TO
and. that It would increase GO consumers sla err,
say, however. that he would attempt to
prevent the measure from coming to
All grains rallied near the close and
wheat was " to = hisher 7ala shan the Gorn S1ro
was up j. to Ia cents, December, 1.1Sk,
selling osts were to ineaa n ps9smfsr eens ps
cember I.t51ss-Ha, and barley was un-
changed to ia cent higher, December,
Evening star., 1945-10-26
Stote Seeks New Site
For CheItenhum School
By the Associated Press

~ tAiS nSsoSIalc0
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Oct. 26.-Gov.
O'Conor issued instructions yester-
day to begin new negotiations for a
site for the Cheltenham School for
Negro boys.
The State previously abandoned
proposal to acquire the Baker
estate at Catonsville and relocate the
institution. The Governor said price
considerations dictated Withholding
location of the site the State is now
trying to obtain.