davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26

Wednesday 10 protest WLB delays
in handling appeals for wage in
Creases. The board, however SAID
that the wage demands had been
under consideration only since
March 6 and that the panel can
not and will not act until opera
lions are resumed. -
The strikes full effects began
10 he felt forcihly today. even
though supplies for school lunches
army camps. hospitals, children s
nurseries and other hardship
cases were guaranteed
The Gordon Baking Co. whose
workers belong TO the Go, was
the only major concern in opera
ton. although retail bakeries
Mills. Indian Village and Wesley
were not closed down because
they make only house-to-house de-
liveries. Forty-siX bakeries en-
ploying 5000 were made idle.
STILL MAKING DOUGHNUTs
The Dixie Cream Doughnut Co,
1900 Ralston. which previously
was reported closed by the strike,
IS not affected and business is 60
ing on there as usual.
"The retail stores are without
bread, said Frank A. VOgel.
president of the Detroit Retail
Grocers' Association. "MOst of
the men working In the war
plants carry sandwiches. They'll
have 10 60 without or buy their
lunches. The strike certainly Is
working hardship on the
workers.
The situation in restaurants
was also critical. Most restau-
rants were able 10 get along yes
terday with supplies bong I
before midnight Wednesday. Some,
however. were caught without re-
serve stocks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
APPROACH JAP OFFICIALS

In an effort 70 clinch such
prospects. Great Britain and the
Tinted States have asked the
Soviet Union. which is not az war
with japan, TO approach Japanese
official on the subject.
Russia agreed 10 act and there
VAS little doubt here that her
voice would carry great weight.
especially on the eve Of promised
new offensives by the Allies in
the Far East.
The good news for the families
Of the thousands OF Americans
and BritsherS held by the Japa-
nese was first revealed by British
Foreign Minister Eden. The state
department soon confirmed that
the United States and Great
Britain had made joint request
OF the Soviet Union.
PARTICULAR SATISFACTION
Russia will seek particular
satisfaction" from Japan on
recognition of the right OF Swiss
and international Red Cross rep
r. resentativeS 10 visit all camps
and report on conditions; grant
Ing of complete lists of all per-
sons held and of those who have
died. and agreement 10 receive
regular shipments Of Red Cross
supplies TO be delivered by neu-
tral ships 10 Japanese ports.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
Strikers Shun
Leaders lea

CONTINUED from Page One)
members voted against returning
10 work until they get a favorable
decision from. the board. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
Ydnks Storm
Jap Airstrip

GEN. MscARTHUR'S HQ., NEW
GUINEA. May 26 GNSl -
American infsntrymen. their way
paved by low-hying strafng
planes. today stormed onto the
Maffin Bay airdrome in the Sarml
area of Dutch New Guinea.
eliminating a week long battle,
the l.. S. forces knocked out
japanese opposition at the Tir-
foam River and plunged onto the
partly completed airStrip, which
they were expected to capture
soon. They had advanced some
four miles from the Tor River
bridgehead 10 the east and were
within three and one-half miles Of
their next westward objective, the
Sawar airdrome.
JAP LOSSES HEAVY
Heavy casualties were inflicted
on the laps. On the other hand,
despite intense fire from enemy
artillery and smaller arms. the
Americans suffered only compare
lively light losses.
Gen. MacArthur'S communique
revealed that, in the Hollandia-
Aitape sectors 10 the east, Amer
lean patrols killed an additional
l5IJaps and took % more -pris-
onerS on island Jungle trails. This
brough, TO 3 222 the total Of en-
emy casualties.
The communique also an
nounced a series of raids against
enemy airdromeS IN Dutch New
Guinea in which fghter-escorted
Havoc attack bombers destroyed
or damaged 81 Jap planes on the
ground.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26
PROTEST DELAYS

The drivers struck Al midnight
Wednesday 10 protest WLB delays
IN handling appeals for wage in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-26

GOOdrin's Has n Job for You!
Apply Store Manager
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

100 % wool and
wool and rayon
fabrics. Sizes 10
to l6, SO to -
in group.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Service Notes,
Detroit Men
Gain Awards

heavy bombardment squadron.
His wife. Mrs. Grace c. McFawn,
lives at 1894 Rutherford.
stephen Il. Bolster Jr., whose
parents live at 663 harrington,
Crosse Pointe Park, was gradu-
ated last week from the AAF
pilot school at Stockton Field, Cal.
For gallantry in action on the
AnZio beachhead. Pfc. Michael A.
Smar has been awarded the Silver
Star. Pfc. Smar's wife, Lora, lives
at 8401 Carbondale.
Cpl. Ralph c. Curry, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Riley Curry. 1859 Six
teenth. was graduated recently
from the flexible gunnery school
at Laredo Field, Tex.
- Army Air show Begins Friday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

Two Detroit men have COM
pleted primary training at Thun-
derbird Field, Ariz. They are A/C
Albert l.. Luntsr, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Luntar, 1890 Spar
ling. and A/C G. T. Savitsky, son
of Mrs. Alex Savitsky.
Frank Kogelman, whose parents
live at 22517 Shakespeare, East
Detroit. was graduated last week
from the parachute school at Fl.
Benning, Ga.
The Combat Infantrynan Badge
for exemplary conduct at Bou-
granville has been awarded to Sgt.
Wallace Beaudoin. A graduate of
M kenzie High School. Sgt.
Beaudoin's parents live at 719S
Mackenzie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
DECORATED IN INDIA

S/Sgt. Harold McFawn has
been awarded the Distinguished
Flying Cross and the Air Medal
at base in India, where he is a
gunner with a Tenth Air Force
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Service Notes.
AyiatlO Cadet WllIlam Hard

Aviation Cadet william Harri-
son Clark, son Of MIR. and Mrs.
Roy ID. Clark, SIP Steadman.
Dearborn, has completed basic
flying training at the MERGED.
Cal. army airfield. lie will now
proceed 10 an advanced flying
school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

Pfc. George Zivkovich of 1905
Bramell is home from Italy on a
21-day rest furlough. He was the
first boy from BEDFORD High
School to see action as a para
trooper. He has been in five
major battles. has received a
Presidential citation for bravery
and the Purple Heart for injuries
received in the battle establishing
the beachhead at Anzio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

second 1t. Russell ROOseu re-
Gently completed special fire
control equipment course at TT.
Monroe, Va. 1t. ROOsen is the son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Peter RooSen,
1S170 Auh,Iru
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Restaurants
lin OPA Net

NEW YORK, June / (INS)-
Ten night clubs and restaurants,
including FL Morocco and FL
Chico. were named in OPA COM
plants in u. S. district court to-
day. Violations of OPA prices for
food and drinks were charged.
- Army Air show Begins Friday -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01

Dan w. Myers, son of DR.. and
Mrs. George p. Myers, 1000
Greenlawn, has been promoted to
lieutenant colonel. He is stationed
at hospital in Africa and has
been overseas for 18 months.
Charles w. Quigg, son of Mrs.
Helen Jacobs, 1910 PetoSkey. re-
Gently received his wings and was
commissioned second lieutenant
at Spence Field, Ga. He will re-
main there for further training
in P-40s and gunnery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-01
Piss fo% y. g. Tss

Something new under the sun .. novelty
print bags in two-tons color combinations
Underarm types with smart plastic clasp
trims. Just what you want for summer
smartness
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
Hot Type Artists
Control Hot Air
Too. Survey Shows

NEWSPAPERS associated wifh radio
stations are pisggiss Thomas
Dsvsy thrss.so -oss. and the radio
stations with whom they are ottik-
atsd favor Dswsy BY more fhaS
tDo-t0-Ose.
Editor and Publisher" Uhieh
disclosed these facts in its Sept.
23 issue. found that Of the 20S
nsws papers which have taken sides
IN the present cam paiss and tchich
are associated with either Ssws-
paper-ownsd or affiliated radio
stations. IS3 favor Dswsy and S6
favor Roosevelt.
Analysis Of the policy Of the I63
radio stations uifh whom they are
affiliated reveals fhaf lO3 are oat
for Dswsy. II favor Roosevelt. aSd
L3 favor each candidate.
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
Herberf'S
Little
Hifch-hiker
wiGI3

Papa Herbert's little hitch
hiker has been at ii again. Not
content with trying TO steal
ride on the New Deal social
progress wagon. Tom Dewey is
now trying desperately TO grab
a free ride on FDR's foreign pol
icy.
To listen to him talk about
mir. Hull and 1" you might
think that Dewey was al
ready In the White House
aud Hull was working for
him and his front man
Dulles.
To hear him say in his patron
izing way that "a good begin
ming has been made" with the
Dumbarton Oaks United Nations
conference, you might think that
Dewey and Dulles were already
dealing with Churchill and Sta
lin and Chang kai-Shek.
That's the side Herberts little
boy presents TO the voters who
believe In world unity now and
after the war. The side he pre-
sents to the isolationists and the
Axis admirers like Col. McCor-
mick and the Nazi Bund Is diff
ferent.
For their benefit he de-
nOunces DumbartOn Oaks
because the meetings were
held I'm secret. What does he
want "A Madison Square
Garden meeting with every
German and japanese spy I'm
the country sitting In front
row seats:
For their benefit he rants at
Russia and sneers at Britain.
For their benefit he has his lady
liars like Luce say that we at
tackled Japan at Pearl Harbor.
that FDR deliberately goaded
innocent peaceloving Hitler into
war.
But Herbert's little boy isn't
going 10 hitch his way into the
White House-not II YOU get
out the vote on election day.
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
Soys Ohio congressmen
Anfi-Lubor, Anfi-Neqro

A charge that residents of Greater
Cincinnati have representing them
in Congress men who are anti-labor
and anti-Negro was made this week
by Pres. Willard S. Townsend of the
CIO Transport Service Workers
Union. He identified the men as Sem
ator Taft and Congressman Ellston
and Hess.
Townsend said that Taft reached
an all-tims low when he generated
the sabotaging Of the Federal Edu-
cation Bill"
The CIO news., 1944-10-23

gan, where registration closed Oct.
Is. show a total of $4,000. including
soldiers ballots applied for. This -
1000 over 1910.
Philadelphia figures are up over
1910 by about $1,000. including
armed forces ballots sent out. Alle-
ghany County (Pitt Sburgh) showed
a total of 7O9.805 for 1914, not in-
Guiding 93.603 ballots sent to sol-
dierS.
FAR WEST TOTALS UP
Far West totals are up too. ac-
cording TO incomplete figures re-
ceived at PAC. Seattle. Wash,
showed an increase of $1,000 over
l940 Portland Ore, showed an in
crease of approximately 1900 with
out counting the soldier vote.
Incomplete returns from Califor-
MIA show that registration will bs
we'll above 1910 figures.
All in all, the registration re-
suits are encouraging. But regis
tration Is only half the battle. The
rest Of the campaign will he de-
cided on election day. Victory
will depend on whether or not
we get out the vote.
What do you want to hear on
your radio late Tuesday night,
on November !: Dewey or FDRr
The CIO news., 1944-10-23

This attempt has been made at
the sedition trial here in WASH
ington. where 20 odd indicted sedi-
tionists have stalled a jury trial
for six months now. The same
theory is being used before the
Senate Campaign Expenditures
Committee by q group of pro-fas-
cists calling themselves the Amer
lean Democratic National Com
mittee."
Masquerading under the "demO-
cratic" mask Of defeating FDR
and saving the country from
communistic dictatorship" this
group Is trying the same fascist
style defiance OF law and order
perfected by the StOrmtrOOpers
I'm the time Of the German re-
public.
They have openly defied the law
(Federal Corrupt Practices AcO
which says that all political con-
tributions must be listed. with
name and address of the contribu-
tor. with the Clerk Of the House Of
Representatives. They have defied
the Smith-Connally Act by accept
The CIO news., 1944-10-23

Ing contributions from corpora
tions. They have defied the law by
accepting anonymous contributions.
CRUMMEY TESTIMONY
When faced with these facts by
the Senate Committee, William ].
Goodwin. American Democratic
National Committee treasurer.
blandly said: II don't believe we
come under the Act" and then
hastily added In a loud voice:
We're trying to save your country.
Senator. from the communistic
New Deal dictatorship"
Under further questioning.
Goodwin aud his committees
auditor, q character named Crum-
mey, revealed further defiance Of
the letter and spirit Of the law.
Books were kept under fictitious
conditions. Obscure items were
listed simply as expenses" turn
Ing out to be- commission fees,
radio fees, etc.
Always the reluctant admission
Of Illegal or dubious acts was ac-
companied by loud bellowings about
Saving the country" from FDR.
dictatorship" etc. This is the fas-
cist technique when caught In
legal snare-deny that the law ap-
plies and yell slogans.
FOR BRICKER AND DEWEY
Two more interesting points were
brought out by leader Goodwin.
One came In his unsolicited denial
that he had ever described democ-
racy as "unadulterated slime" and
that he was anti-Semetic. The other
came in his confession that Of the
two COP candidates he preferred
Bricker to Dewey.
Goodwin, however, has been
able to swallow his disappOint-
nent over the selection OF Dewey
as COP front man TO campaign
for him In Queens County. New
York, and to predict that his
support will give Dewey the
county by 10000 on election day.
Dewey once made an equivocal
reputation of another pro-fascist
supporter of his. G. L. X. Smith.
The reputation came only after
The CIO news., 1944-10-23

figure Is 92 per cent Of the 1870
total.
Marion County, Ind, which In
cludes indianapolis, showed S25,
900 with the closing date Oct.
.. This Is $4,000 above 1910. Evans
Vile, Ind, showed 100000; $4,000
over 1910. Lake County, including
Hammond and the Gary steel dis
tricts, totalIed 10000, an increase
Of $4,000 over 1910.
Incomplete returns from Michl-
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
Phooey for Dewey

Cleveland. Ohio, Oct. 2i-The CIO
Electrical Workers were so eager
to support the Political Action
Committee that. although their
Pneumatic Aerol Co. plant Is just
being organized. they Clipped In
and donated SIS in cash to the or
ganizers.
That's what we think Of Dewey"
the men said.
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
FDR Foes Use Nozi
Tactics to Evude
Democratic Justice
BY C. w. FOWLER

One OF Joseph GOebbes most bOasu to the effect
that Nazsm knew how destroy democracy from Within Ex-
plotting what he called democracs weakness agents would
be able to take in the u country simply by taking
advantage OF the democratic of fair open
hearing of those who seek to DESTROY It.
The CIO news., 1944-10-23

heavy prodding, chiefly from CIO-
PAC. Goodwin's headquarters In
New York. at Park Avenues MUIR
ray Hill Hotel. carries a big Dewey
Brlcker streamer.
viii Governor Dewey and
G0Odwin's special favorite Brick
or repudlate this one too?
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
Nov. = Lullaby

Last night I heard upon the air
The little man who isn't thereI
He'll not be there again that day
when John @. Voter has his say.
F. II. Lmscomb
The CIO news., 1944-10-23
Registration Tops
1910 In Cities-Vote
Drive Now No. 1 Job

Registration Of eligible voters in chief industrial cities will
top 94O despite COP efforts block CIO registration drives and
despite migration Of millions the past years.
The CIO news., 1944-10-23

IniS IS the encouraging report,
based on incomplete figures coming
10 The CIO News. II shows that the
1910 total Of some 100000 regis
tered voters may be exceeded when
final reports come in-and II gives
special urgency 10 the next step
in the campaign-the drive TO get
out the vote on election day.
Emphasizing this final drive, CIO
Pres. Philip Murray and PAC
Chairman Sidney Hillman told all
CIO members this week:
"We must concentrate our ef-
fort on just one task-to get out
the vote on election day. This IL
the No. I job Of every local union
officer. stan member. shop stew
ard and PAC committeeman.
"This Is the No. job, to as
sure the reelection of President
Roosevelt for speedy victory in
the war. lasting peace and jobs
for ALL"
THE FIGURES
Here are some OF the registration
returns. showing increases in the
principal industrial cities where the
FDR vote can be expected 10 be
heaviest.
In Chicago, the total on Oct.
90 was 2.39O.S53. including sub
urbs. This Is 25O.00O over 1910.
More than 10000 soldier ballot
applications are In, with about
1000 day coming In.
New York totals closed at B..
216.6l3. With some 375OO0 soldier
ballot applications in, this will top
1910 by better than 10000. The
figure was achieved in spite Of New
York's having lost almost 10000
people who have migrated to other
war industry centerS. Upstate New
York figures were not available as
The CIO NEWS went to press.
New Jerseys principal indus
trial counties showed q total of
1,742,SO0 registered, up about 35,-
900 over 1910.
Boston, where registration closed
Oct. IS, showed a total OF $4,000
in report dated Oct. 10. not count
ing the soldiers vote. PAC people
expect Boston and other MasSa-
chusetts cities 10 top 1910 easily.
MIDWEST REPORTS
Cities in the industrial belt in
the midwest where Republicans are
counting on isolationist feeling 10
carry them through. show increases
over 1910
Milwaukee reported 2S6.0OO reg
istered Oct. IS. with nine days OF
registration to go. The 2S6.OOO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

headstand stance for Metropolitan Opera openings
She has seen Nick the Greek make a small for
tune on two throws of the dice in the Bank Club
and the late Carl Laemmle lose fortune ditto.
Jack Dempsey fought here OH his way up and
In recent years Reno has viewed Make Baer. But
she recalls the Good Old Days of 1910 when Jefries
failed to regain the title from Johnson.
ANNUALLY she views the cream of the neurotics
and psycopaths in the nations divorce crop as
they drift into Reno. Nothing about the marital
state could possibly surprise shock her. Her
divorce courts have so accustomed Reno to aberTa-
tons OF the lbdo that she discusses sex as frankly
and unselfconsciously Kraft bbing or Mae West.
The story Of the Cowboy and the Lady orig.
mated here and has been repeated ad nauseum. IN
tWothrds Of the cases. Reno suspects he amt no
bona fide cowboy and knows darn well she amt
lady although she may qualify as q New York
debutante and society divorcee.
Uninhibed and unregenerate, lusty and robust,
Reno herself seems unaware of how picturesque
she is, how colorful her streets to the outsider
They are streets jammed with mixed grill Of
Indian women accoutered in the latest mail order
costumes but with their papooses still strapped 10
their backs with synthetic cowboys in ten.gallon
hats, butterfly boots, frontier pants and gaudy
shirts; with honest cowhands in Lewis and leather
jackets; with mining men in rough clothes and
highlaced boots; with old desert rats and ratesses
in rags; with Cattlemen, gamblers professional men
in Well-tailored suits, divorces in good tWeeCs;
soldiers from the Reno Army Air Base.
Reno sees nothing unusual in the fact that her
largest and most substantial annual payroll is
houses; that her No. One citizen George Wngfeld,
earned his stake as professional gambler; and
that her No. One philanthropist Raymond Smith,
Sr, IS a gambler.
TO Reno, this is simply business as usual.
Next week, Miss RObb will tell how she found
little tragedy grief in Reno; instead, that most
women plan TO remarry at once.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

And, Of course, Reno had its annual
Manville Month, when Sunny Aims
worth, after seven hours of marriage
10 Tommy, divorced him there.
Furthermore. 1913 saw Mrs. Eleanor
Roosevelt spending a vacation on one
of the fashionable dude ranches in the
Washoe Valley hard by Reno.
Reno is a town whose inhabitants
have seen everything and everyone
once, and wouldn't walk across the
street TO see a repeat performance of
anything, including the Surrender at
Yorktown, with the original cast.
She had seen Cornelius Vanderbilt,
Jr., chase Cartoonist Peter Arno with
an unloaded gun or club or cream puff
She has seen Liz" Whitney, the former
wife of John Hay (Jock) Whitney,
ride COW into one of the towns tony
saloons. She had seen Dick Knight
illustrate in the Riverside Hotel his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

Bourne, Leo s. Bng, the New York rcaltor, Chris
tan Arthur Wellesley, fourth Earl Of Cow&y and
others continue TO roll their cartwhcels into the
country and become permanent residents
Except for crucial Bourbon shortage and the
involuntary closing OF the Stockade, her famed
segregated district Reno is outwardly unchanged
by the war. Prostitution may be recognized by
Reno, but not by the u. S. Army
Reno closed the Stockade two years ago. after
considerable argument and with great reluctance
on demand of the Army which maintains n large
air base not far from town But Reno boasts that
II took 4 World War 10 close the Stockade and
dispense its girls. And emphasizes that the district
Is closed only for the duration And no nonsense
about that siXmonths clause either.
Otherwise, the selfnominated biggest Little
ny in the World" is still doing more of it than
yer before in its famboyant history.
Her hotels, her picturesque dude ranches her
boarding houses, restaurants, bars and gambling
joints, 10 say nothing OF her courts are jammed
with men and women in search Of Reno's own
highly advertised Four Freedoms: freedom from
Jnatrimony, freedom TO marry in jig time, freedom
TO gamble and freedom from taxes
prominent Reno lawyer explained his
presence at the railroad station by saying he was
watching the tied come in and the united 90 out"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

In 1913,
Reno was hit
by a virtual
"tiedal" wave
that continues
TO roll over
the delighted
comm unity.
Last year, the
town hung up
a r G C o r d =
breaking, all
tim @ hig h
w h @ n t h @
courts grant
ed $50 81 de-
crees. This
bettered by
more than a
I h o u s a n d
the previous
record Of A.
745 divorces
granted dur
in & the d e.
preston year
of 1881.
There Is ev-
cry indication
that 1894 will
be a bumper
year, topping
I h @ l 9 4 3
mark.
The "tiedal"
wave may be
bigger in 1914
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

but it can hardly be better than in l943 for Reno
really netted the carriage trade last year.
The past year saw an Astor, genuine Rookie
feller hitherto unprecedented in divorce courts)
and Duke in Renos courts, when lucky French
Astor divorced John Jacob Astor III; Abby Rookie
fcller Milton, daughter OF the John D. Roclcfcllers
Jr, shed David Milton. aud Doris Duke Cromwell
shucked James H. r. Cromwell.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

Fantastic Story of Life. Lib
erfy and the Pursuit of Ali
mony i'm The Dizzy Divorce
Capital Where Law and
License Never Clash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-07

HOrsewOnan
Elizabeth Alte-
mus Whitney
Failed to Make
History When
She Rode a
Cow Into
Reno's Better
Alcohol
Ateliers.