davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-07
NOTICE or FORECLOSURES SALE.

Under and bv virtue Of the pOw-r
conferred III a Deed Of T!U>, "Nccu'-
rG ~ Titus Garland Parrot and
Sarah Il. PARROT his wife December
IA. 1898 and of record IN Book 1874
page 2G2 Registry of Vance County.
y. {. default having been made u
Tic payment OF the Note therein Sc
cured and a. Tn" request of the hold
CT thereof. | shall sell fuy cash. 10
the highest bidder. by public auC-
tIun a: The Court House Door in liCr-
dorson. y. G. at - O'clock Noon.
tWar time) Saturday. May 2. 1913 tic
following and:
All OF the right title and interest
Of tin" >aid Titus Garland Parrot in
81 - Acres known as the Home
Place OF the late a G.. Parrot. .aId
interest being one undivided oHc
seventh thereof. subject tO Life Is
tate of Mrs. \. G.. Parrot Sane be-
ing bounded ON the North Ivy Mrs
Lou Ellington East by l. Il Bail
South bv l.. r. Ball. West by y. G.
Crews being IN Dabncy Township
Vance County. n. E.
Thi. the eth day Of April 1873.
r s. kITTEEIL. Trustee.
I-li-2l-2S
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-07
Without Precedent

10 |'"|"| |---- -"u. g---r .------
.... .c... ....... ,r..s..
....... Axe. ,r.-..r, .....,...,.. .
.... ...... .. ...> .... .....
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else, ~...,.... \, ..,..-.. ..v. ..
.g -.....-..... .... ...... M. .......
...'. ..... ...., :. ~. land ,r.......
II. nry ....., COME y...,.v ......
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....... ...... 4..,.,.. .. ...
..... .. ...c za.... ,ac u.....- ,., DIX.
...... .--......yu, .. .,..r.. .
... ... .,..r- p.u 1. sid
Tn. ..., .,,..,r. ...,.. ....r.d ... e..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-07

I'm income tax blank was mailed
10 he quite Late Mr. William Shake
spcare. Which gives you rough
idea what chance you have to escape
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-07

Pcan-i seed treatment results in
greatly improved stands and much
bette. Yields. says Howard Il. Gar.
ri-s. Ester lion plant pathOlrgist a.
~ &. STATE College
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-07

U>E VITA VAR FOR YOUR NEXT
Ga.:. job. There is no paint better
lr. O.. = the lowest priced quality
paint III town. Tanner Roofing Co.
eft
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-07
WANT ADS
Get Results

FRUIT JAR HCBBERS. EXTRA
'.r-. rNtIa Kerr lids. All sic ja,s
'.. HuI. pint To- Hd.i gallon Wat-
.!.. Hardware c.. st.
SPECIAL ON ODD UPHOLSTERED
cookers and straight chairs .IghtIy
damaged II only $3.50. Il. + Sal
''....'v ~ S'.s. .ra. Fine Station.
Phone liG-J. 3U-u
WANTED .- CLEAN. SOFT RAGS
- cent pound nj Dispatch Of
zee.
OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STA
lion. Cars washed, fabricated,
polished, batteries rcCharrcd. GUT
gas and oils. l.. T. Harris Gull
Service Station. Garnet and HOr-
ncr SIS, phone ll98-W. 26-tf
| WILL HE | NKlTTRELI. TOWN
ship April -. kl''.cii. $50 IT, Il,
% "w. Mar. Nrnd.Icl. ''&u 80 -
g.. ... Bu.u.''.S 80 - =. .r..
Hr..E nd 80 70 $50 =. .r. Have
y..l dogs LAT. \ = pl-cnM.
Fables .H-u"C'nr. d.'y -nY.sr'rI ny
ii,a'', D~1.-'.-g' lit.
. YOU WILL ALWAYS LOOK YOUR
pest Il you pa.uH!lc our shop
Modern Scrl &c. experienced OPP
orators. P"on" 200 tor appoint
mcu'. BgGGc.S Beauty Shop. over
Parker Drug store. eff
LOST. STRAYED FROM Ny FARM
H.H G":..''s "a, I..,. uu. - mule
".'" lightly S"u..." DucN leg. Ii
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-07

LOST. BUNCH KEYS OK
found return To- Tho.
Friendly Buuc. SIN,
A,wrgT h,c'. t,,,... .
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-07

HIGHEST PRICES PAID IOR
l.ics. scrap metal, steel. iron. and
rubber. Let give the axis the
." 'y..ul't blow. Henderson Junk
Company, phone 800. l6u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-07
F,rrc
I.lp,
.HMF'EMNa

New
selling
ket.
bon,
ties n,
StOc
u. S. !
Glenn
MANY
Rtibbt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-04-07

WANTED .- CLEAN. SOFT RAGS
- ,cnt- pound n Dispatch Of
ice.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
Peace and the S1Uord

Assault of Hitler's European for
tress and policies for dealing with
re-occupied countries-upon these
momentous questions turned the
sixth conference between President
Roosevelt and Prime Minister Chur-
chill in Quebec.
Formulating the military grand
strategy were approximately $50
army and navy officials from the
U. S., Great Britain and Canada.
Over their maps they planned, first,
the invasion of Europe, then, the
conquest of Japan.
Joining Roosevelt and Churchill
were their foreign secretaries, Cor
dell Hull and Anthony Eden. With
them, the two Allied leaders dis
cussed the measures to be taken in
restoring order in re-occupied ma
tions, and the policies to be pursued
to meet Russia's territorial claims
and demand for participation in the
rehabilitation of Europe.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
GAS:
Planes Fill Up

Gasoline for airplanes, ships,
tanks, trucks and other vehicles of
the armed forces will consume 30.6
per cent of total production east of
the Rocky mountains for the rest of
this year and approximately 40 per
cent by 1945.
Airplane consumption of gas is
enormous, heavy bombers eating up
a weight of fuel equal to the weight
of its engines for each two hours
aloft. Flying Fortresses average
more than one gallon to a mile. In
the Tunisian campaign, 1,100, 900 gal
Ions of gas were burned daily in the
planes in Maj. Gen. James Doolittle's
command.
Civilian allotment in the 17-state
East-coast area approximates 49,
10000 gallons of gas daily. When
126 refneries in the U. S. begin pro-
ducing 100-octane gas for military
planes, their capacity will be in ex-
cess of the East-coast areas daily
quota. Many are in operation, while
others are being rushed to compile
ton.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
LEND-LEASE:
Record Shipments

Americas lend-lease exports dur
ing the first half of 1943 exceeded
normal U. S. exports for a full year
during the 10-year period from 1929
to '39.
In round figures, lend-1ease ship
ments amounted to slightly less than
four billion dollars. Other exports
of 1h billion dollars for which
America received payment, brought
total shipments to nearly 51s billion
dollars.
In recent address, War Mobilizer
James F. Byrnes declared lend
lease had supplied our allies with
As per cent of our tanks; 46 per cent
of our locomotives; 40 per cent of
our railroad cars; % per cent of our
combat cars and carriers, and one
fifth of our record aircraft output.
Contributing to the huge overseas
shipments were mounting American
production and ship launchings and
reductions in sinkings from subma.
rineS.
American exports took decided
Jump in 1910, when the shipment OF
munitions to Europe got under waJ
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
Ask NE y
ANOTHER Z
A General Quiz
The Questions

1. The solid portion of the earth
is known as what?
2. How often does an earth
quake occur somewhere in the
world?
8. What is the highest building
in the world?
4. What is measured by a hec-
tare?
5. The flute, oboe, bassoon and
clarinet have what in common?
6. What city is called the Monu-
mental city?
z. What are the costal bones in
the body?
8. In what sport is the term
trudgen used?
9. Where was Adolf Hitler born?
10. What is the name of a poor
cobbler'S son who became abso-
lutte ruler over more than $50, ,000.-
600 people?
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
EXCESS PROFITS

Nearly four billion dollars in ex-
cess profits will be returned to gov
ernment agencies by manufacturing
corporations as result of renego-
tiation proceedings. Companies
working on contract for the war,
navy and treasury departments and
the maritime commission have
agreed to pay back part of the mon
ey received for goods already deliv-
cred. Government spokesmen point
ed out that the four billion figure
does not include future savings
through lower prices.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
The AnsuDers

1. atmosphere.
2. An earthquake strong enough
to be felt occurs somewhere in the
world every 26 minutes.
3. The Empire State building in
New York city. 1t has 102 stories
and measures 1,248 feet from its
base to top of mooring mast.
4. Land. A hectare is equal to
2,471 acres.
5. They are all wood-wind in
Struments.
6. Baltimore.
z. The ribs.
8. Swimming Ga racing stroke).
9. In Braunauon the Inn, Upper
Austria, of Austrian parents.
10. Joseph Stain.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
EXPLOSIVES

So huge quantity of explosives
is being turned out by the nations
chemical companies that the gov
ernment has ordered output be re-
duced. Less than four months after
Pearl Harbor, powder production
had surpassed the peak of the first
World war. Because of decreased de-
mands for the army and lend-lease
shipments, eight army ordnance
plants have been placed in "stand-
by" or non-producing status, by I'm
dersecretary of War Robert Patter-
son.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
MEDITERRANEAN:
Zero Hour

The zero hour for Italy arrived.
Across the Mediterranean, Allied
transports massed in North African
ports. Axis planes flying in to bomb
the shipping were met by walls of
steel anti-aircraft fire and scores of
fighter planes.
Flowing along the Italian shore
line, Allied cruisers and destroy
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
Harbor in Palermo
After Allied Bomber Raid

View of a section of the harbor at
Palermo, capital of Sicily, after Al
lied bombers blasted a path for
ground troops. The victorious cam
paign was conducted with approxi-
mately one armored division, nine
infantry divisions, and airborne
troops. On the first day of the in
vasion 10000 fully equipped men
were landed with about 3,ec0 YES
sells. the largest armada in h;s.ory.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02

the power of the engines to the
tank tracks. This is said to be
the first automatic shift ever in
stalled in a military vehicle.
To every one mechanic schoOled
in air-cOoled aircraft engines gen.
orally used in tanks, there are 10
mechanics familiar with autOmO-
bile engines, army officials said.
Hence, adoption of an auto engine
for tank use will allow the use of
many mechanics for servicing on
the front with a minimum of in
structiOn.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02

soon would act to establish a definite
draft policy and eliminate the con-
fusion arising from varying VINO
directives. Reynolds favored the in
duction of all single men in the ma
ton before drafting any fathers.
The October quota was set on the
basis of the services goal of 10, ,8OO,-
600 men by January 1. Of these,
the army will get 100000, and the
navy the rest. However, the navy
recently revealed that it had al
ready achieved its mark of 1865, 900
in uniform.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
SOUTH PACIFIC:
Finish Job

Heading northward, American air
men nosed their craft for Weewak,
New Guinea. Raiding that Jap air
and supply base the day before, they
had surprised the enemy and shot
up 120 planes parked wing-to-wing
on the ground.
AS they returned, 30 Jap inter-
ceptor planes zoomed up. But the
American air armada moved its
way through the attackers, knocking
out %. Then sweeping low over the
airfield, the Yanks bombed and can
nonaded the planes and hangers that
had been spared. Of the total of 225
enemy craft that had been sent to
Weewak to re-enforce the Japs on
the Australian front, 215 were de-
molished.
Meanwhile American warships
lurking in the Solomons, pounced on
a Jap convoy moving supplies to
it's beleaguered forces. Broadsides
struck three enemy destroyers, sink
ing one. Most of the barges in the
convoy were shot up in splinters.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
FASTEST TANK

Killing two birds with one stone,
the army has produced the Ms
tank, with an automatic gear
shift and two Cadillac engines
which auto mechanics can easily
service on the battle field.
Reputed to be the fastest tank,
the Ms has two hydra-matic
transmissions which operate
through transfer unit, to deliver
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02

power commits
sion reported that
induction of pre-
PearlHarbor dads
would begin, with
those in monde
ferrable jobs be-
ing the first to go.
While the VINO
was m aking its
announcer m ent,
Sen. Robert r.
Reynolds of North
Carolina declared
4
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02

erS poured heaVy
shells into inpor-
tant railroad juno
tions and power
sta tions. Over
head, all kinds of
bombers - fight
er, medium and
heavy dropped
high explosives on
Axis troops NOV
ing along open
roads and through
mountain passes.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
Miners on Trial

Thirty miners who appealed for
dismissal of indictments against
them for conspiring to conduct a
strike in government held pits on
the grounds that the Smith-Connally
anti-strike law was unconstitutional,
were denied their motion and or
dered to trial by Federal Judge F.
P. Schoonmaker in Pittsburgh.
Judge Schoonmaker answered the
miners contentious that the law vio-
lated the constitutional provisions
for freedom of speech and against
involuntary servitude, by declaring
that the governments war powers
were unlimited.
To the miners charge that the
law would prevent them from dis
cussing working conditions in any
plant, the government attorney con-
tended the crime of sedition was al
most always committed by the ut
terance of words alone. But that
did not prevent punishment for such
speech, he said.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
WORK K-STOPPACE:
Strikers, Plants Hit

Cancellation of draft deferments
and suspension of a strikers privi-
lege for other employment were au-
thorized by President Roosevelt for
refusal to comply with orders issued
by the War Labor board for settle
ment of industrial disputes.
Mr.. Roosevelt also recommended
that war contracts, priorities, fuel
or transportation be withheld from
companies failing to observe the
WLB directives.
Other penalties for noncompliance
authorized by Mr.. Roosevelt include
government seizure of plants in ex-
treme cases, and Withholding of dues
and cancellation of other union bene-
fits until conformance with the WLB
orders.
Office of Economic Sterilization
Director Fred Vinson was charged
with imposition of the penalties. Of
1000 cases settled by WLB, there
have been only seven instances of
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
CANADIAN OATS

More than 80 million bushels of
Canadian oats and barley have been
shipped into the United States from
Canada in the crop year ending July
81, Canadian grain commissioner
stated. This is As times the volume
that was imported in 1889, when less
thar 100000 bushels came in.
Favorable weather and energetic
farming are credited for the bump
er crop. The United States and
Canada have an agreement that
whichever has an excess of feed
grain will assist the other.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02

ter INTO 1Or the CeIIl-
porary management
of conquered coun-
tries will be subject
to a majority vote of
the house and SEN
ate, according to
plans developed in
conferences between
Secretary of State
Cordell Hull and
congressional repre-
sentativeS.
Such action would
give congress a
II- 4l,~ -~xy
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
AlbatrosS' Take Off

Wing power alone will not allow
the black-footed albatross of Pa
cific islands to take off from the
water or ground. 1t has to have a
run of go to 80 feet against he
wind to rise.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02

ernment's policies in the restoration
of order in the devastated areas.
Since congress would be called upon
to appropriate funds for the execu-
ton of such policies, it demanded
the right to control their expendi-
lures to protect this country's best
interests.
In discussing the plan, Sen. Ar
thur Vandenberg of Michigan stated
that mere congressional majorities
for approving temporary agree
ments in no way would affect the
constitutional provision for a two
thirds vote of the senate for the
ratification of a final postwar
treaty
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
TAXES

Americans buying goods over and
above actual necessities may have
to pay a spending tax in 1914. Such
tax is under study by the treasury
department, which is considering
sources for raising an additional II
billion dollars in revenue next year.
The treasury also has under study
a congressional proposal for taxing
all income over and above an in
dividuaPs normal peacetime return.
At any rate, individual and cor
poration income taxes, excess profits
and goods" taxes face an increase.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
DADS DRAFT:
Certain to Go

With the draft quota for October
set at $4,000 men, the War Man
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02

lery pumped shells into Italy from
Sicily, Gen. Dwight Eisenhower
counted 167, 900 Axis casualties in
the 39-day campaign which won the
island. Our own losses were placed
at $4,000.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
FOREIGN PACTS:
Due for Congress o. X.

Agreements that the executive
branch of the government may en-
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
Land for Sale or Trade

20 ACRES land for sale or trade. What
ready for breaking, 20 acres marsh Some
timber. so acres fenced woven wire. Soil
clay loan and sand. Very few stones and
stumps. No buildings. Price SIS per acre.
HECK WARMER
Buffalo Minnesota.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
RUSSIA:
Push NaziS Back

Russian troops closing in on the
charred ruins of what was once the
mighty industrial city of Kharkov,
found their advance delayed by
strong German counter-attacks. But
as fighting ragged at the gates of the
former pittsburgh" of the Ukraine,
other Red forces worked their way
northwest to seal off the last rail-
road running out of the embattled
city.
Farther to the south, the Nazis
claimed the Russians threw in tanks
to re-enforce 10000 Red troops
hammering along the big bend of the
Donetz river. This would indicate
the Russians concentrated their strik-
ing power along the whole Ukrain-
ian front, where the Germans have
been making slow retreat with
the Reds pressing forward in the
teeth of intensive defensive artillery,
mortar and machine gun fire.
The Russians claim the Nazis have
211 divisions, approximating 3,0OO,-
900 men, on the eastern front, with
38 divisions in reserve in Poland.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
FARMS FOR SALE

$50 WIS. DAIRY FARM BARGAINS
Near Twin Cities. Easy TINS. FREE LISTS.
BAKER, FA3 st. CrOix Falls, Wis
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02

background, English
Minister Mackenzie King of Canada
Churchill of England
Standing left to right Gen Arnold Sir Charles Portal Sir
George Marshall
Sir Dudle Pound William Leahy.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
FEATHERS WANTED

ff III Hfk\ Prices. Al Years Satisfactory
. AEth htsAAtO Dealing Ship Express or Wyits
PILLOW MFG CO.. 2219 Cole Street. St Louis, No.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
PHOTO FINISHING
EIIssa
Want Feathers, Horse Hair

Wen pay SI.25 for fine goose feathers. 81
for duck feathers; used feathers, up to Soc
Tail hair Csc: name zoe. All Quotations
per ID. Farmers Store, Mitchell, S. ID.
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Allied Military Representatives Plan
Over All Strategy for Defeat of Axis;
Red Troops Close on Nazi Strongholds;
October Draft Quota to Include Dads


Reeasedb by stern News
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
Delco Plant for Sale

FOR SALE: 80 volt automatic 1000 watt
Delco light plant. Practically new. Used 6
weeks. Selling account of REA. Price $780,
SECHLER
Clara City Minnesota
The Ely miner., 1943-09-02
FINANCIAL

BORROW MONEY BY MAIL
- for buying, selling, building, repairing, ref
nancng property, anywhere. Also for farming
needs, feed, stock, equipment etc. All other pur-
poses. Interest from 3% yearly. Repayment TO 40
years. INTERSTATE HOUSING, Eureka, Nsw Nerts
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24
FDR> Churchill
End War Talks
Triparfife Meeting
with Red Chiefs Hinfed

Prime Minister Churchill closed the Quebec conference
today with settlement limiting portte meeting with Rus
so and declaring thot Necessary decisions have been taken
provide for the forward cotton Of the fleets and
forces" of Britain ond the United Stotes
The President ond Prime Minister brought their meeting
here to end at press conference the Of the
ctode where they have been celebrating for eight doy
Nothing Of the strategy dreotve that hove been to
nitoy commanders the field disclosed But the
leoders spoke with utter confidence of the future.
In their formo statement, Mr.. Roosevelt ond Churchill
sold they had decided confer ooon before the end Of
yeo in addition to any tr-portte meeting which may
possible to arrange with Soviet Russia"
They sold full reports Of the decisions reached here
for they OBJECT the Europe would be supplied
Russian government.
Churchill made it clear thot the oooinst japan had
held important spot the Quebec conference oeendo Rus
sio fighting Japan, ond the Prime Minister left the def
impression thot she had invited send represent
toon here for thot reoson
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24
5ergt. zoIadz
Dies in Action
Ex-SeIfridee Man
Killed Aug. IL

Master Sergt. Joseph Zoladz,
80, as killed in action Aug. IL
in the North African theatre of
war, his wife, Mary, Of l73 N.
Broadway was advised today in
telegram from the War depart
ment.
Sergt Zoladz, who was sta
toned at Selfridge Field for six
years prior TO going overseas in
May, 1912, was a veteran of is
years in the, U. S. Army Air
Forces.
A native of Chicago. Sergt.
Zoladz, in addition to his wife is
survived by his father, Stanley,
by two brothers, by four sisters
and by one step-daughter, Mrs.
Catherine Couto, of Mount
Clemens, now a patient at the
Selfridge Field Base hospital.
In a letter to his wife, dated
Aug 8, Sergt. Zoladz had ex-
pressed optimism concerning an
early return to Mount Clemens
and had outlined plans for a
happy reunion with his family.
The dead Air Forces hero was
widely k n W throughout
Mount Clemens as a result OF
his long service at the nearby
Army Air Base. One of his
brothers. Stanley, Jr.. is like
wise a member of the United
States Army on active duty.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24
Gal Bus-Drivers
Add Charm to
Detroit Run

The increased interest in bus
riding, from a masculine point
of view, is probably accounted
for by two new Greyhound bus
drivers-strictly feminine.
After going through the reg
ular two weeks Safety School
for drivers in Detroit, Miss Hull
da Fox, IS, and Miss Marie Will
son, %, both of Detroit, are now
driving BUSES on the regular
run between Mount Clemens and
Detroit. Miss Fox has bee n
driving since August Q, Miss
Wilson since August 8.
During the two weeks of
courses in traffic restrictions,
safety, courtesy, rules of the
See SHE-DRIVERS-Page 2
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-24
Pi(ni(-Deaih
Case probed
Mocomb Officers
Seek Solution

Macomb county authorities to-
day continued their investiga-
ton of the strange death of Ed
ward Dengfelt, AZ, of 1472 z.
Grand boulevard, Detroit, who
was reported dead on admit
lance to ST. Joseph mercy hos
pital, Detroit, early Sunday
morning following a fracas at
picnic grounds located at 16
Mile and Mound roads in Ster-
ling township.
The dead man, witnesses have
informed officers, was knocked
down during an argument late
Saturday evening but, due to
heavy drinking upon the part Of
several witnesses, details of the
scuffle as yet remain vague, AS
sistant Prosecutor Fred Van
Fleteren said today.
The picnic, sponsored by
group of workers in the plan
ming department at Plymouth
Motor Car company, was at
tended by from so TO 20 men,
Van Fleteren said. He reported
that, on Monday, Deputy Sher-
ifs Hubert Rice and Richard
Richard DeKetelaere had assist
ed him in questioning virtually
all of the men who attended the
outing. He said that he was high
ly dissatisfied with the testi-
mony of some of the men and
that it was at wide variance
with evidence revealed by an
autopsy conducted Sunday by
the Wayne county coroner in
which death was attributed to
evidently resulting
from heavy blows about the
face.
Among other questions which
remain unanswered, the assist
ant prosecutor said, are the ac-
tivities of the victim during the
period 4;45 p. m. Saturday when
he left his office and the hour
of 9 p. m. when ne arrived at the
picnic grounds.
Van Fleteren said that he
plans to question the dead mans
wife and step-son and. as well,
will 60 further into the testi-
mony of at least three of Deng-
felt's co-workers at the Ply
mouth plant.