davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Dial Doings
By JIM PARKER

daytime drama makes is bow to WAZN nenaEa NesssM @ S SS ES 'SS Ss ; @ S' T SsS & S s eS & S S @osdcsss Ns iS over wATR w s temporarily srcppsd rom s % S S SS H s ST s S w Ss Ia s aoS s s u s % %S S SsSs . @ SWs % M sns S ' S N work The MBs chain yss the first network .o present svos presented special interview from washngon wAT present pos
 rSa 1fMSs .S m features 1 ss ss k::s s S.Ss ssnS..s % @ w'
 S. SSss ss M ps s% S,... @ niS SS SSsu .S S ss F ."
 css Ot Fulton Lewis Jr which you may have rsaa last week. ss %1s s fact that at % Mutual S NsS me listening audience Speaking of oommsnsstors wNT nstsna o @S eS r SSSS n Sns enss S % 9 S SS n ncs s S m S % ss sST Sns Of NS % % days at viS through special stations s s psss to % .Srs ms RS
 exactly thousand eight hundred seSsnyo minutes This week marks the popular Warnings for his cigarette
 Radios singers testers Tem Harry
 sr TsS s % Sa T p S Harry the moving
 that tho raSs Si% sss sn S hsSr
 % % s s'S and & ns S@s S
 ss members % are walking around with worried 'ncs
 ,he scys declare $ c"' rS, % i ss S1ss v.s off with an original musical number producer woRs Tns Is Fort D took his year,old Tom out the big training large ss % sssd the 5 s Hs @ on oae ' @ G s 'Uss % sS 3 % p Sunday Skaters who sat in the front body-during rehearsal However program ar young Tom didn't utter sound while everybody opening line But in the middle of tho tho ynger suddenly stood his and Shrlled THIS boys stopped the show and set the whole audience laughing young Tommy stays home sundays
 Studio at WoR looks little like Slmans Gymnasium these days taking practically entire wall bag suspended in huge Iron frame Looking something make noise like punching ehniclans
 ss Fight Camp" series tried finally that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

 WoR-"vi eand sade,"
 Drama
 WJ2-Radio Forum: Brig. ,' Gen, l., B. Hershey WARC-Juan Arvisu, Songa iotb-WEAF-Bar Winton's Orch, s WoR--Ramona; Rush
 Hughes
 WABC-News, Mel Allen ' lli0o-WEAF-News, George !, Putnam WOR-Nows, Jay Sims WJN--Rop, Joseph Martin WABC-Dance orch, b-WEAF-Musio You Want WOR-Eucharistci Con. Rress; Harold E. Stassen So-WEAF-Harry James Oroha WJI-Eueharistie ConRP0s0 WABC-caesar Petrillo's orch, ii;t5-WoR--Ernie Holsts Orch.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

Errorg-CIlft, l.. NewBome. Runs batted in-Nigeling, Judnich. Gull lenbine, Laabg s, MoQuinn ?, Bernr- dino, Foxx, Two-base hits-Tabor, Throc- base hlts-Judnieh, LRn \, II omO runs-Judnleh, LRRbs,- Mo- quinn. Stolen bases-Tabor, New some. Double plays - FoxX (unns. siBted)t Mic Qu mn (unassisted) Gift Lueadello 2 nd Meoglnn. Loft on on bnlls--off Harris 3, Niggellng g. Fiomlng 5, Dobson l. iiitE-oR liar. rls, c in 5 Ia innings; Fleming, l In 2 2.3; Dobson, c in l, Struck out by Harris ,, Nlggeling c, .Dobson 9. a1inns aSfims GpIeSe and McGowsn mPTIESs PTI%e 2:l0. Attendance (estimated- 20,- 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

A.Batted for o'DeM in 9th. b.Bntted for Hubbell In 9th, c.Ran for Hartnett in Dth, dsBatted for Crospi in 9th, osDattod for Shoun in Dth,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
The Democrats Service Bulletin
LEARN TO SWIM

For heafOr safeyfor pOrtfOr possible should to swim!
 If you learning planning to earn-or if about the art you'll find the booklet DIVING available from this newspapers Washington Service Bureau, of great value.
 cIear authoritative and the directions easily followed The booklet Is illustrated.
 coupon to order and enclose dime Carefully wapped return postage and other handling costs;
 CLIP COUPON HERE l '. M. Kerby, Dept B-l63 1 The Waterbury Democrat Service Bureau, | ] 1913 thirteenth st., Washington, D. c.
 HSrss my dime: send my copy booklet swimming l and Diving" to- NAME ST. & NO CMTX STAAE i read the Waterbury Democrat ING A"O
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

THE GIANTS WERE COMPETING against themselves when they rented fight the night they were playing psbugh Half Pittsburgh In New York attending tne fight National will probably adopt rule preventing club. their for the fights nights when games are the circuit Bill Hayes the wealthy young secuted for the Bees Ion the cueoo and upeu In Piedmont @ the experienced has been elected to M INV Hampshire where hell probably finally draw salary Teabone O the champion of Chicago Journalism back on no nicely radio in Chicago Hugh Todhuneer 1aa. ley ye ode landed proprietor report that the who built his Connecticut Bob Teller not only that but he Bradley finished his book avana which duo In August Brave Hubert, mon vieuxl
 MARTY GALLAGHER, FORMER heavyweight s running
 Washington Wlus Britt h burned at Lew Goodman fight for organizing "bnefi for him without asking him Wus he doesn't need benefits Jack World and former lightweight now At U vet" Mo- s In the Bronx Joe DNaggo and Lefty Go.
 leased penouSes about hadOsen blocks apart on West Nettow, the of fighters who recently
 Naval Reserve outfit made hit in Philadelphia refusing to hit Irving Kay Kapan the eye % tor cutting M earlier in the boutl
 NEWPORT NEWS va the local wrestling promoter has them had glove before At that they probably than they do wrestling Milo Theodorescu the fighter who ddes obgao played violin solo orchestra Washington Irving High School called off onghts bout in Newark with Buddy hair his Rob Hushe Mcuan former pitcher acquitted by bhe queens County Grand Jury Wednes. having rubber check for e6e0 on line station Baysde last July In a ball parks but the Polo Grounds Ebbes Field Yankee stadium Braves Field and shee Park Philadelphia the batteries for all major league games posted on the scboard When are the ady ones going join the procession Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

Studio at WoR looks little like Gymnasium these days; taking practically entire wall punching bag suspended in huge Iron frame Looking something make noise like punching bag sound echncans Gss Fight Camp series tried several devices finally decided that only the real thing would do they house that outfits and bought punching rigging hump Sunday nights a frequent intervals during
 Meanwhile, during the rest Of the Che studio for workout So e no
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
159O--WBRY--g6

F. M.
 4:00-Bob Hannon, Songs 4:15-CBS Program 4:3O-Story of Bess Johnson 4:45-A Boy, a Girl and a Band 5:00-News 5:15-Spins and Needles 5:55-Weather Forecast: News 6:00-Edwin C. Hill Presents the
 Human Side of the News 6:10-Baseball Scores 6:l5-On With the Dance 6:30-News 6:45--The World Today 7:00-Miracles Of Health 7:15--Novatime 7:30-Long, Long 9go 745-Ridin' the Range With
 Carson Robison S:00-Modern Music Box s:l5--Of Mikes and Movies S:30-Public Service Hour S:55-Elmer Davis and the Eewo a:00-Music Salon 9:i5-Noreen connor, Songs g.30-Dance Fancies 9:i5--Concert Hall of the Air i0:l5-War Letters From Brit
 ain iO:so--Juan ArviEu, son@s lO:4S---News ii:oO-.Tm An American; Drama li:i5--Dancc Orchestra ll:sO--Caesar Petrolli Orchestra l2:O0--Sign otf
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
EASTERN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday Williamsport 1926, Hartford b-0 Wilkes Barre 6-2, Binghamton 4-6 Scranton 3-l, Albany i-a. Springfield 4-3. Elmira l-4.
 Games Today Hartford at Williamsport (nighO. Albany at Scranton Springfield at Elmira. Binghamton at Wilkes Barre.
 Games Tomorrow Hartford at Elmira. Springfieid at Williamsport. Albany at Wilkes-B Barre. Binghamton at Scranton. Francisco Segura. South American teniis star, uses e double handed grip on the racket and also is ainbt- giextroas,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Yesterdny

GameN YeNIeFdNy New York 1, st. Louis , llst(. Brooklyn ?, Cincinnati 1 (lst). Brooklyn 2, Cincinnati 2 (2nd). Boston 6, Chicago UsD, Boston 2, Chicago 2 (2nd). Pittsburgh |, Philadelphia 1 IsD Philadelphia :, Pittsburgh 1 (2nd)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Baseball Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games Yesterday New York 5, Detroit {. Boston 2, St, Louis 5 usD. St, Louis 12, Boston 2 (2ndO. Philadelphia 2, Chicago 0 (2nd). Cleveland 6, Washington o.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
GR mes Today (No games schoduled).
G,nnrh 'NOn,OFFO1y

St. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Boston, Detroit at Philadelphia (night), Chicago at Washington.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
YESTERDAYS

YESTERDAYS HERO U Pete Reiser, Dodgers rookie outfielder who scored the winning run in the first game and drove in the deciding tally in the nightcap as Brooklyn beat the Reds twice.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

Boston at St. Louis. Brooklyn nt Pittsburgh (nighO. New York at Chicago. Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23
Games Today
Games Tomorrow

New York at Chicago. Brooklyn at Pittsburgh. (Only games scheduled).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-06-23

WATR.MBS features tonight esa0 Band ee lhe Week s Fulton Lewis sslS Hubert KFegeleh commentator Amazing Mr. smith ssAS, Bob Crosby sse 'DoctoF on Mule Back" special broadcast Raymond Swlng
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
ANS REMEMBER
GOVERNOR JAMES.
THOUSAND LETTERS OFTEN
ARRIVE IN SINGLE
DAYS MAIL

Harrisburg. Pa. Apr. 23-UP -
A daily mail bag OF 200 to 500 letters
and packages. which occasionally
swells to some 1000 pieces request
ing anything from a state job TO a
hex" charm to ward off evil spirits,
is the usual morning greeting for
Pennsylvania Gov. Arthur II.
James.
Although a majority OF the letters
contain requests. varying from auto
graphed photos OF the governor TO
a $3.50 state hand embroidered flag,
a number contain gifts, most novel
OF which to date has been a piece
OF black and white cloth sewn to-
gether with note taken from a
body in a cemetery at midnight on
a lucky day to protect you from
evil spirits"
A newspaper story that the gov.
ernor Is Ill, brings down an ava
lanche OF mail. all containing rem
edies guaranteed to cure anything
from falling hair TO water on the
knee"
Other requests are made for rep
licas of the state Capitol buildings,
the state seal, and the governors
old neckties. shirts, handkerchiets
and even hats.
Fortunately for Gov. James. his
office staff takes care OF a majority
of the requests. sending articles
when possible or reasonable sub
stitutes. Although the answers to
the daily correspondence do not al
ways please the senders, they can
be sure OF one thing-every letter
is answered.
Meanwhile. James doesn't have
to- worry too much about threaten
ing letters from "cranks." One con-
stituent has sent him a cardboard
of four leaf clovers enclosed in a
glass frame, which seems like am
pie protection from the half serious
threats, and for the more serious
notes-there's always the state
motor police.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23

ysrsity OF Light" will Join with
Michigan O. Z. representatives TO
stage q deluxe lamp and lighting
show before an audience OF leaders
In the local electrical industry.
The shows staged by the travel
ing unit In this locality are part Of
an itinerary OF 100 cities and towns
coast to coast and border TO border,
12,000-mile tour designed to
wheel Nela Parks G. f. Institute
10 the nation.
Talks on "Fluorescent Lighting
Practice, Light Conditioning"
and the Science OF Seeing" will be
illustrated by host OF new ex.
hibits and demonstrations expressly
built for the Nela-Park-on-wheels
road trip. These displays. collapse
BILE for space-saving, when unfold
ed completely AL an ordinary stage
and overflow around the auditor
ium. They are built to light up at
the touch OF a switch and to show
at glance the advantage OF new
lamps over older types. Outstand-
ing Is novel chart filling the
entire back OF the stage which
dramatically pictures the solar
spectrum. the various groups of
rays visible and invisible). the
roles they can play In serving man
kind, and the lighting tools" now
available TO do the various jobs In
countless fields.
Among the newest G. f. Mazda
lamps featured are the following
types: fiuorescent. mercury. ger
micldal. all-glass sealed beam, self
rejecting hard-glass protector
units. drying. health, and reflector
lamps.
Cooperating with General Elec-
tric. local representatives OF The
Detroit Edison Company have
helped make arrangements for the
showing. They will be present az
the performances to receive re-
quests for advice and help on use
OF the various lamps displayed.
The company is prepared to fur
nish help on problems involving
commercial, industrial, and resi-
dence lighting Its staff OF lighting
experts have all "gone to school
at Nela Park. and can offer prac-
teal solutions for lighting ques-
lions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
cHEppAR eHusss sELIrrLup

Albany, ~ r. Apr, Sup -
New york's leading ehssss-Ched.
dar-is suffering an injustice
through failure OF many people TO
call II by its true name. according
10 the state department OF sgFicul.
ture. Cheddar cheese has been
given a variety OF names by groc
ers. Some term Il store cheese.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
SaIem-Sup.
MRS. SMITH HOSTESS
TO WOMAN'S SOCIETY

Salem-Superior. Mich. Apr. %
The Woman's Society of Christian
Service was entertained at the home
of Mrs. Ceb Smith. Dixboro, Thurs
day and there we're about 80 in at
tendance. Luncheon was served by
Mrs. Alger Ireman's division. The
business meeting followed. and
then the time was spent on work
for the Red Cross.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
Farmers Preuare Ground


Farmers Of this vicinity are busy
preparing oat ground whenever the
weather will permit A few are
spraying, trying to keep ahead of
the rains. The roads have been
broken through in places. and are
quite rough. Forsythia is bursting
out with yellow blossoms, and other
shrubs, especially lilacs and spirea
are pushing out their leaves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Olin TAFT and
daughter, Elizabeth, we're Wednes-
day evening visitors OF his mother,
Mrs. Mae TAFT, Plymouth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Carter, Jr.,
and Donald were recent visitors of
her sister and family. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Ross, West Lorne. Canada.
Misses Marion DeWolfe, Rita
Jedele, Esther Combs. George De
Wolfe, Ernest fireman. and Dean
Combs spent their spring vacation
at their homes.
Mrs. Clarence Roberts entered
the Maybury Sanatorium Tuesday,
where she will have to stay for
the next few weeks. Her sister,
Mrs. Paul Richards, is taking caro-
Of little Joyce, and her cousin, Mrs.
Clarence Thomas, has Forest
Charles.
Walter Carter, .sr. Is still confined
TO his bed, but seems fairly COM
Portable.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burton Brinkman
and Burton. Jr., were in Ann Arbor
Wednesday.
Forest Thompson was a Townline
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Moorid and
children are moving from Mrs. Ma
sons house in Dixboro TO David
Henning's place on Joy Road. Mr.
and Mrs. C. Docktor, who formerly
lived there, have moved to Ann
Arbor.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23

land. this new strsamlined motor
van rolled into town. today. Also
here 10 q group Of lighting experts
from Nels Parks @. z. Institute
and The Detroit Edison Company.
Tonight at the Ypsilanti High
School auditorium at .. m. these
professors" from the Nela uni.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
STRUCK ~ CAR

Saginaw. Apr. ,s-AP-ssvsn-
ysar-old Richard cordnsy was
killed Monday ~ he dashed across
US-lo-2S south OF here to meet his
sister. A car driven by Morris
Brook. 20. OF Highland Park, struck
the boy and hurled him against
the running board OF another auto-
mobile driven by Primeru Alessi OF
p .tiac.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
LEAVE FOR TRAINING

Benton Harbor. Apr. cap
Three officers and l02 men Of the
Benton Harbor Naval Reserve con-
tingent left here Monday by train
for the Great Lakes Naval Training
Station.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
KILLED IN ACCIDENT

Battle Greek. Apr. 2s-AP-Bar.
bars Joan Merica, one-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Marion
Msrtea Of Clarendon Township, was
killed Monday when the automobile
in which she was riding overturned
near Homer.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
EntertaIns Sewing Club

Mrs. Otto Jedele entertained her
sewing club at party Thursday
after school, Games were played,
and refreshments of cakes, cookies,
fudge. pop corn and lemonade were
served.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
Schools PLAY Ball

The first ball game OF the sea
son scheduled for Friday afternoon
was between Townline and Jarvis
Schools.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23

developed by General Electric at
world-famous Nela Park, Cleve-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23

others state cheese" or farmers
cheese.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
I'll NssHs Classified Want Ads-Read Them For Fun and Profit
For Sale

LOVABLE WASH FROCKS-85e
for all styles and sizes during
Nissly's four day anniversary
sale.
FINE HAND PRINTED-Lunch
cloths, 81 inch size, only $1.0O
at Nissly's anniversary sale.
FULL SIZE-Novelty marquisette
tailored curtains per pair SOC at
Nissly's four day sale.
VERY FINE-new summer play
suits of fast color washable
crepe for boys or girls only SOC
at Nissly's.-
HERE'S A BIG ANNIVERSARY
SPECIAL-fine hemstitched
pillow cases l8c each at Nissly's,
ASSORTED STYLES-of fine
rayon step-ins, panties and
briefs only Z1c during Nissly's
anniversary sale.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
Deluxe Lamp, Lighting Show
Will be Exhibited in City

Loaded TO the roof with the latest
lamps and lighting demonstration
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23

LET'S TRADE-We will swap
four yards of fine sheer printed
batiste, enough for a new dress
for SOC in coin.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23

SWAP-Will trade five yards Of
fine Augusta pillow tubing for a
dollar BILL Nissly's
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23

WANTED-Travellers to carry
our Anniversary Sale suit cases
and over night cases at $l.OO
each. Nissly's
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23

AVANTED-Buyers to purchase
genuine Alexander sheets, 81 by
90 inch size for $l.0O EACH
Nissly's
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
swaps

LET'S SWAP-We will take a
dollar bill for ten yards of part
linen toweling.- Nissly's
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-04-23
Help Wanted

WANTED-100 women to carry
away fine hemstitched pillow
cases at 18c each-Nissly's.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
SatterfieId Praises
u. 5. NeWsmen Abroad
Ry the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, March T.
American correspondents abroad
were pictured last night by Rep
resentative Satterfield, Democrat
of Virginia as rendering one of tho
most important services for their
country in assisting readers in
America to avoid poisonous wells
of propaganda"
The Representative paid tribute
to the newsmen abroad in introduc-
ing Melvin K. Whiteleather of the
Philadelphia Bulletin. principal
speaker at the National Dairy Coun-
Gil banquet here.
Mr.. Whiteleather, former ASso-
ciated Press correspondent in Eur
ope, expressed belief that the mo-
rale of the German people would be
broken by bombings such as Eng
land is undergoing. The German
people are not getting enough en-
producing foods and vitamins
and the Germans nerves are "fraz-
zled," he added.
The Dairy Council earlier heard
M. L. Wilson, chairman of the Ma
tional Advisory Committee on nu-
triton, state that a far-fung pro-
gram of education and research in
nutrition must be followed to lift
the Nations health above the safe
ty line"
The council program today in
cluded an address by DR.. E. w
GaumnitZ, assistant administrator
of the Surplus Marketing Admins
tration.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
Dornier Reported Shot
Into Sea Off Britain
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, March IA Dornier
bomber was reported shot down into
the sea by machine gun fire off the
Norfolk coast today as German
warplanes opened scattered daylight
raiding on Britain.
Watchers said they saw tracer
bullets hit the plane, which dove
into the sea and blaZed furiously
few moments before sinking. Two
crew members were rescued by mo-
tor launch.
Other daylight raiders we're active
in the vicinity of an East England
town, having flown through rain
and fog which restricted visibility
over Dover Strait.
London had a brief alarm shortly
before noon, but the all clear was
sounded without any incidents being
reported.
There was little aerial activity
over England during the night, al
though London had its 50lst alarm
of the war. 1t was the third alarm
of the day, but lasted only short
while.
A communique said several houses
were damaged and "a small number
of casualties caused" by a plane
which dropped bombs on town in
West England.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
$4,000 Film Workers Held
Under Wage-Hour Law
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, March 7.-More
than $4,000 employees of the Holly
wood motion picture industry are
entitled to benefits Of the Federal
wage-hour law, Wesley o. Ash, re-
gional director of the Wage-Hour
Division of the Department of
Labor announced last night.
The ruling followed an extended
survey of the industry, involving
514 classifications of jobs. About
5000 employees we're held to be ex-
empt from provisions of the law
and the status of 2242 is to be de-
termined in hearings starting
March %.
Movie producers had contended
the Shooting units" in studios were
exempt from the laws application.
The Labor Department held other
wise.
In the majority of the studios the
workers will not be affected by the
ruling, since producers have been
following provisions of the act.
Evening star., 1941-03-07
|conciIiator Calls
Par|ey on Strike al
Medical Center
Meeting Set Tomorrow;
Sheehon Hoping for
Accord This Week End

Developments in the strike under
way at the Army Medical Center on
upper Georgia avenue waited today
on conference of labor representa-
tives and others interested in the
case at the Offices of the District
Building Trades Council at 10 am.
tomorrow.
Frank Sheehan, Federal concili-
ator who called the meeting, said
he hoped the conference would lead
to settlement this week end SO
that the $50 employees of the Skinker
& Garrett Construction Co., who
walked out yesterday because the
War Department had awarded a
contract for part of the work
under way at the medical center to
non-union firm, could go back to
their jobs by Monday.
He said he had asked Sam Me-
rando, head of the Merando Con-
Struction Co., the non-union firm,
and representatives of the Building
Trades Council, by which the strike
was CdlleO, 10 dIIenu.
Conferences Held.
Mr.. Sheehan conferred separately
with the interested groups yester-
day morning and went into joint
conference with them yesterday
afternoon. He reported some prog
ress toward Cancellation had been
made and said the session had ad-
journed after the various repre-
sentatives had agreed to attend the
meeting tomorrow.
Meanwhile, two labor crews con-
tinued to work today on several of
the defense project buildings to be
constructed at the Medical Center
One of these consisted of more than
so employees of the Merando COM
pany and the other of 100 workmen
employed by the constructing quar-
termaster of the Army, who are not
involved in the dispute.
Truce Is Arranged.
Meanwhile, about 500 union build
ing trades workers went back to
work today under a truce arranged
between union roofers and car
penters, whose dispute had tied up
construction of housing projects
near Fort George G. Meade and
EdgeWood Arsenal.
Frank Clark Ellis, president of the
Baltimore Building Trades Council,
said the men resumed work pending
a 5nCicinp ~, tho 1icnIlte nv Willie q m
Carroll, national referee Of the
building trades department of the
American Federation of Labor.
The one-day strike resulted when
roofers and carpenters could not
agree about the ALLEGATION of roofing
work on houses being built for non-
commissioned officers and their
families. Pending the decision by
Mr.. Carroll, which is expected with
in 48 hours, no roofing work will be
done by either roofers or carpenters.