davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
BUTET % ?. 0. oE BoAEBERs

San Diego Cal. (UP)-The Fort Worth and San Diego plants Of Consolidated Vuitee Aircraft Corp produced 2p.B DOT cent of all heavy bombers cosnpleted during the sirst aix months Of iDlA,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-10-18
HORSE ROUNDUP BY PLANE

KemmeFeF, Wyo, -- (UP) = 4 flewafangled Idea is planned for C roundup of wild horses Oil the little Colorado desert, northeast Of here. The horses viii be haSed into Wides spaced enclosures b yaiFplahe, after which horseback riders viii take over and run the animals into CeFs faie,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11

ly in crossing tho Rhine, whether before or behind the Wsetwall' Air. power and improved engineering methods have made river lines less formidable. stili, the Rhine b among Europe's greatest rivers, $50 miles long, and It's valley iS often dominated by eastern wooded heights whence fire would be costly to invading troops.
 Once the Rhine is crossed, other deGenees of Germany are natural rather than prepared, The HartE mountains and Bavarian Alps arc said to have been touched up Q bit, but broadly, the river s the western moat of Fortress 0ermania. There may be resistance afterward by Reichswehr or guerrillas, put the Reich stands or falls by the battle for the Westwall.
 If the Germans have enough re. serves and enough morale left, we may have a long and very costly task at tn eWestwall.
 But--have they?
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
How Long Will WestwaIl Hold?
Answer Depends GemOn MoEoe and RoOevs Allies Stot Offensive Agclnst SloefHed Line
BY THOMAS M. JOHNSON NEA Military writer

The gigantic battle of western Europe will climax in . struggle for "the worlds most gigantic fortl- fleatlohs," That's what Hitler call. cd the Slegfried Line or Westwall five years ago, and today his states ment is true if only because oil the other "Lines" from Maglnot to Mannerheim have been broken, Ma. ture and the Germans have made tho Westwall strong.
 The first brick was laid by Hit. Ter in 1887 when he began to forti. fy the German frontier facing France, Luxemburg and Belgium. From Lake Constance, the Line followed the east bank of the Rhine through fSten, opposite Mul. house. From Kehl, opposite strass bourg, north to Lauterbourg, the Line crossed the river and went westward, protecting the saar coal fields. TO the northwest the sieg- fried Line extended beyond the Luxemburg border to north of Aachen. Thence, lately, Q northern extension has been rigged to join river lines and flooded areas in the Netherlands to the North Sea. This little Westwall" may or may not be the soft spot for the Allies that the Little Maglnot Line" was for the Germans"
 ZONES or DEFENSE
 The original Westwall really is several zones, beginning so m c 90 miles behind the 1889 German frontied. Each zone iS equally deep, First come miles sown with mines and booby.traps; then barbed wire, then deep ditcheS and fields of con- crete teeth or "tombstones" to catch tanks. All level ground that attack ing tanks or infantry might use iS surveyed for sweeping fire by artil. lery, rnortarS, i1lachine-guns and rifles from high ground crowned by steel and concrete structure call- cd pill-boxes, hunkers or caSemates, depending on their size and pur. pose.
 All are mostly underground, but usually smaller than the Maqinot authorities say i7,ooo of these forti- fications are in the outpost line of one zone. German forts are Shal. lower than French forts in feet, but Qualifications are deeper in miles and number of zones than any oth. CT Line. Behind the last zone are anti-aircraft kites, balloons and guns, fixed and motorized: also fields for planes to protect garrisons of the underground defences, The whole idea Is to make the Wall not high, but SO thick that 1t cannot be crossed before counter-attacks drive back.
 All this sounds formidable. But depth invites wars newest offen- sive tactic.vertical envelopment. Hangars can be built underground, but airstrips cannot. Their very ex' istence makes them a mark for the greatest airborne attack ever made.
 The first bombs will not only knock out all possible anti-aircratt guns, but fringe the airstripS with craters. Into them paratroopers will drop setting up a defending peri- meter to beat off ground attack. Engineers will be sent in to repair
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11

landing strips, then gliderS and transport planes will be landed, bearing infantry, light artillery and all clements of the main ground ad. vance, coming up from miles in rear. ,...
 DEVASTATING ATTACK
 The infantry will be aided by the most devastating bombing ever seen, but experience indicates the doughboy will need all his own new and improved weapons. His assault will be prepared by cannon tanks firing shells, more ruinouS than ever to steel and concrete. The Westwall may require the very newest cannon, of heaviest caliber, on railroad mounts. When the guns have roared, the foot soldier will crack surviving pillboxeS by firing into gun-ports with bazooka, phos- mounted on tanks, or weapon hurl- phorous mortars flame throwerS ing blocks of TINT. ParatrooperS may help by dropping right on the concrete roofs.
 Airborne attack should aid great-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11

Peter H. Borst at 80 is contributing his part to the war effort by working day in and day out at scovs He was employed August p in Fuse Loading where he tests fuse rings For than 52 years he earned weekly stipend at the Waterbury Clock Company and was once in charge of the night crew for number Of years He has six children "a slew of grandchildren" four of whom are in the service of Uncle Sam - one wounded; and five great grandchildren.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11

Pete Lynch of Oak Hill Avenue, our circulation man. ager started his annual vacation this morning John Sugrue, who worked at the Chase Metal Works since 1918, and Andrew Popernck who has been with the same industrial plant for S9 years, have retired. It. Henry w. Minor, Jr, has been awarded the Air Medal for his work in bomber combat operations over Europe.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Travel of 1SS South Elm Street were married four years ago this morning They have been blessed with a son. Jimmy. Mrs Sam is the former Margaret Harrison graduate of St. Marys HOS- pital Training School for Nurses.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11

Private John Doyle, former emplOye of the U. s. Time Corp, writes from Fort Riley where he is a weapons instructor to tell us he has taught Mickey Rooney former screen star, and finds him real, ordinary American lad. Bill Schmtt, an emplOye oR the U s. Time Corp. thinks 6S a good age for retirement. His friends in Department 75O recently tendered him a grand farewell party and presented him with wallet, far from empty.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11

abrupt like that"
 Nobody knew much about Cases private life. Nobody knows not even officials at headquarters, how old he was. They don't know wheth- CT he had any family or any rela- tives. But they know he had friends.
 There are hundreds of natives throughout North Burma who will mourn the death of Missionary Case.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11

Tommy Fenton smiling Bank Street grocer is still roofing for the Boston Red Sox to win the American League pennant Been great many years since he's picked a winner. . Joseph Movie is no longer at Dceansde California but is enroute to the Southern Pacific Charley Rudolph is at North African Air Service Command base doing sheet metal work.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
Tall Tower
 Topics
Good Evening.
MAPS
BY THE MAN IN Tzr TOWER

VResed by the Map Illustration Caption: Where Allied Drives
 Threaten Hanks of the Segfried LAne) once upon a time Q map was map,
 Eastern and western continents defined But times have changed since were young, Todays delineations make one blind. We used to know what was what
 Just how the Amazon River flowed, The rivers and cities of Belgium and France, Abysnna Dutch Guiana, the whole load. We could bound country with the greatest of ease, Locate a minor city before you could count three Now we're stumped in geographical way,
 Not even sure of the good old North Sea, Once upon time Q map was map
 Geography right up our alley; But with at least a map a day,
 One is hardly sure of ones native valley. EM FEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11

George Reiger is sporting 25-year service pin from the Scovin Manufacturing Company. He joined the plant during World War to help turn out 77mn shells Factory Superintendent w. M Black presented George that George of his best mengood steady reliable and adaptable to almost any condition is the way Fred die put it. George started at Scovil May 27 1918. His job working for Bill Black lathe operator When Amistice signed in the fall of that year. George trans ferred to the Tire Valve Department where he worked until 1920 He returned to Scovl supervisor in the Screw and Rivet Department in May, 1921 was made supervisor and later put in charge of packing shipping and inspection In January 1941 he obliged to take extended sick leave returning in February 1922 Then he went to the Repair Department
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11
WAVELETS S
By ID LnAMY

preus agents end publlolsls are A hard working crew Flohly deserving oe any epaoe they can grab in tho press, but sometimes 10 seems Co mo they OVerBtretoh themselves, There WAs Q tlme when I was one Of tho editors os the now defunot Literary DlgeBt and ! wanted Co do AA Inter- view with the then governor og Texas who was visiting New York, 10 as An election year and the govs ernoe was not ioath Co Q little pub. llclty, He was staying At Q hotel and on the afternoon of hls arrival Q deleKatlon og Teaans rode Into the lobby ot the hostelry on cattle ponies creating a bit of Q dithef among tho paying guests. tt was quite Q stunt, But Q couple os hours afterwards when 1 telephoned the hotel and asked for the governors suite the telephone operator repeats cd after nc the governors name. "Ailerd" said she, Governor Allerd, Whats the first name please"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11

Staff Sergeant Kingsley KeilOr, former local chess star has been transferred to Camp Leeune New River N. C.. Mrs. John C. Walker wife of the Second Con- gregatiOnal Church pastor, will show movies of the National Parks at the meeting of the Second Church Evening Department tomorrow night at 8.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11

Freeman F. Gosden (AmOs of Amos n' Andy), formerly of HOlywOOds most eligible bachelors, IS that longer just before starting his eighteenth year the air this fall he married to the former Jane StOneham. Oracle Allen will peck out her daily syndicate column world affairs with her two index fngers-she does about 75 words minute her trusty typewriter! Fife Klinker, Charlie Me- Carthy's new maiden aunt calls herself one of the 'VermOnt Klnkers". After singing opera with Jane Powell on the High Among the Stars" set for whole day, Constance Moore rushed out to a broad. casting studio and did special Command Perform ance in swing for overseas Servicemen, this week.
 Grace Kelly has finished her recruit training at Hunter College, N. r., and is stationed with the WAVES in Iowa. . . Louis s. Bruno is with the Coast Guards at base in the Pacific a motor machnists mate second class He has action in the invasion of Tnian and Sapan He has brother, Alex, in train ing as an Army pilot.
 Vincent A. MenciO, of Mr. and Mrs. Simon MenclO of 0O4 Hamilton Avenue, and AntOinette D. English, comedy daughter of Joseph English of 794 Hamilton Avenue will middleaisIe-it October g, at the Church of the Sacred Heart, at ayem. Winnie, who served Uncle Sam's Army for 22 months, year and a half of which was spent in the South Pacific, Is now earning a weekly stipend at the American Metal Hose where he employed before joining the colors. Antonettc is empOye of the Benrus Watch Company. Here's hoping their cruise on the matri. m0nial liner Is a smooth one.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11

Mrs. Margaret Thom of Glasgow, Scotland. has celebrated her 10ist birthday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-09-11

Harry Savoy, radios Grown Prince of Confusion, recently attended a party given hy Q friend of his. One of the guests there insisted upon doe ing limitations. She was terrible. Finally. she asked. "Have you seen my imitation of Mickey A9onsee" Savoy could gtand it no longer. "Hure," he replied, ''we ~ know your huAbAndla
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30
80. Zentxal-Vereins -Tagung
i'm ST. Paul

Die oiesiabrige SabresperIamms
lung oes &atbolii9en 3entraloereins
uno oes aotbolilden 0rauenbunoes
bon Gmerita in ct. BauI, @inn.,
puroe eineelettet ourd cine fl. Meiie
in Der altelten tatbolii9en Stride i'm
NoropeIten, Der Marid Simmelfabrss
tir6e.
8ei Der Gr0ffnung ser Miiiionss
ausiteaung Der Srauenorgoniiation
am Somstagnadmittag bieIt Srau
Marp S. 6ilier.2obr cine anlprade,
in tuel6er ite ben Grauen bobes Sob
5ollte uno al erneutem gifer nuffors
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30
Die Stride miro II. 8. SSrau pom
Siege gepeibt peroen.

fiirtporter oes SlpernotionoltSn1us
geben oiirfe. Oafiir 5ei6nete er eine
5rieoensorgoniiation> begriin0et a1tf
cine ollgemeine 600erotion bon Sea-
tionen, NIT elmer Grefutibe bon 81.
reftoren, einem @eridtsbof, une ei-
nem 56ieOseeribt 5l,r gntSbeieung
iiber internationale reitfrogen. 8i-
l6of Wfuenb befiiruortete a1,d Die
Snforporation Ser u8iu Of Rigbts"
in Die JrieoensOertrdge, BEN fleineu
gtationen tpie Sen ma6tigen oas Re6t
gum 2eben ii6erno, uno propbe5eite
neues nnbeil, ioate oer religioie @eilt
Die 6oroerungen ser Starten in ser
Na6triegs5eit nidt mdBigen tonnen.
neber 8orldlase fir na6trieesaeit-
liden Wilitdr5pane ipre9eno, ert1dr-
te ser 9ii6of, baB iol6en Soeen TN.
ausbleibli9 9ontrolle Der Rational-
politit our6 "mtlttariitiide Rationa'
liiten" folsen 1uiiroe uno oerii&erte:
(Gortiesune auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

Wit Ser eriten gemeinIamen. &C.
fbaftsiisung Der beioen Berbanbe in
Ser Saue Der SSunior Bioneers fam
Der Sag gum 9lbldluB; in Der Git
5ung tpuroen oie Sabresberidte Der
8eamten unterbreitet; Brdiioent Sic
fen bon Connecticut iprad fir Den
8erein uno Grau 5iliers2obr fir Die
5rauenobteilltng. 9r. 5. g. aenteI
erltattete Bert6t iiber oie lebtidbrtge
tEatigteit Der 3entrollteue oes Ser
ems in 6. 2ouis.
8iidof Nuend lparnte, 0nB es ONT
5rieoenstiibe teinen Blas fir Be-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30
ne Stride i'm Sinan5oi1trift Mons
bottanS an Bine uno @illiam ct.

oerte fir oen erfolgreiden Sortgang
Der WiiIionen in Der Nadfriegs5eit.
slls 5tpeiter 9ieoner tpies Der SeIu=
itenpater Soiepb Zimmerman bon
Eine 9tioge, g. Oatv bin ouf oas
longlame 5ortl6reiten ser Millionie-
rung ser 10000 Snoianer, 0as Dem
Mangel an 8etpaierungsmoglidfei
ten 5u5ui6reiben lit.
9lm Sonntag feierte Der 8ild)of
8ui6 bon ct. Glouo ein Bontififal-
ont in Ser ct. Bauls &atbeorole.
gea6 einem balbltiinoigen &on5ert
bon 2.30 Bis 3 l1br nadn1ittags, oas
bonn ct. Pauller BoIt-Sr9eiter I'M
ter 2eitung bon Sobn &ooenfir6en
gegeben tpuroe, Ipra6 8ildof Muend
BON Sarge iiber 6as Ebema uNatio=
nalisnl1s uno Snternationalismus" i,
cine 9riitli6e ausleguns. @inen otpei-
ten Gortrag belt Asfarrer gDrnes
bon 2afenille, Minn.. iiber: Scr To-
tboliide 3entralberein bon amerifa. /"
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30
Nittuud), ben 80. Ansnit 1914
1l.spplitiicbe 3eitldmfte

uno ieoe Station ioate ii9 betpuBt
Iein, 6aB Die alpenpdiie bermetii6
berI9loilen iin6", loutete 6ie @ar.
nung oeS S6pei5er Generals.
t t T
9ie Maiienempfdnge olIiireter
Srnppen our6 Bapit 8ius ben 3polf.
ten nno Sie Sonoerauoien5en oaiier.
ter, Militars i'm Batiton erregen itbt.
lid oen 1ntuiuen Der faidiltilden
&retIe in Dem bon oen Deuti6en Be.
letten Seil Staliens. SsS1n Meittelpunft
Der slngriffe lteben 8apit 8ius Der
3molfte, &or6inal S9uIter bon Weai.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30

|lano, ser Botriar9 bon 8ene0ig, &ar>
|oinal Sia55a uno Der gr5bii6of bon
'Gremona. Neueroings ri6ten it9 bie
Angriffe Tarinaccis gegen oen @r5,
biifof bon 5iena> Wigr. Soccabeui>
ser nad Dem ginmari6 Der aliier=
ten Sruppen Ben fran5olii6en &om=
ananoanten empfing un0 ibm leinen
Segen erteilte.. 6arinacct foroert in
leinem Organ ,tnnadlidtlides gor-
geben Sen &lerus Oh oes ,lhanlolen
8erbaltens", oas nit oem &ontor0at
bon 1929 ni9t 3u bereinbaren lei.
# t t
Die 8retagne, mel6e uniere Or
meen nun gum groBen Sell bon Der
Ra5i5eiasung befreit baben, lit Die ia
tbolti6ite uno originellte Brobin5
Sranfreibs. 9ie orei tpei itli9en 0e%
partements tper6en bon ettpa an6ert-
balb Millionen Mbtommlingen Der al.
ten armorifaner betpobnt, ii1,o aber
(Gortesune auf Seite 12)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1944-08-30


tmpfangen tpuroen, ertlarte 8apit
Hius Der 3p0lfte, oaB Elm ie6er BON
ibnen Elm glorreides Apoltolat bol1'
fiiae nno oaB feline Goes Bapites) &C.
bette iie beltdnoig begleiteten.
3ugesen uoren aud Mer. Bals
ter g. Carroll, 8rieiter Der Di03eie
Bittsburab un6 Mgr. Sol. S. Mc.
@eoneb, Elm Brteiter Der gr5oi05eie
SEEM Oort, beibe i'm Dienite oes go.
tifans. 8ei einern Seiteien lobte
Wfgr. Carroll, u1ilit6rii9er 8itor Der
ameritaniiden Bebrnadt in Stolten,
Die groBen 8er6ienIte Der amerifanis
iden Grmeetapldne in Stolien.
4 It T
BopSt 8ius Der 3tpolfte bot our6
0te 81. &itentongregation Dem Aniu-
den Der oeutiden 9iidofe entiproden,
Die 81. Melie obne iniitranten feie
ern su t0nnen, lofern l1nter 6en ge.
gentudrtieen l1mItdnoen feine oorban-
Den iin6. Die Dtspens gilt fir bret
Sabre.
mssr al. 7 100000 ! perlonen aus
allen Geilen Botugals uno 9paniens
fatpoen fid anldBli6 oes e.. Sabres>
tages Der eriten grideinun9 Ser Mut-
tergottes in Satima 0aielb1t elm, Inn
ser Mutter oes Serrn gu bul6igen.
Ser @r5biidof bon @oora 5elebrierte
Oas Bontifitalamt fir oie 8aufabrer
aus 6em Sarmeritanoe als 0antla-
gung fir ben CUR redten 3eit erbalte.
men Regen. Ser BiIdof BON 2eriria,
in 6eiien Dio5eIe Satima li9 befin0et,
erteilte ben &ranteniegen.
7 t T
gurfe gSalib, Der &orreiponoent
ser Rationa1 Catholic 8elfare Cont
ference in Som, beri6tete unlGngIt
iiber Elm iebr beifles Eberna> oas inn
befreiten SSStalien bielen 2euten, tpie
es i9etnt, auf ben Sineern brennt,
uamliG iiber Die 8e3iebungen oer
neuen italieniiben &egierung gum
8atitan. SSu' neuen &urs fisen 2eu-
te, 6enen oie 2ateranbertrGge, Die
Wfuiiolini 1929 nit 6em 8atifan OBJ
iblobv Elm 0orn im Muge ftno. 60
itubiere man, iagt Der 8eri9t, gegen-
1pdrtig sic 3utunft oes 8erbGItnilles
5tpil6en Staat uno Stride i'm fon1-
nenoen neuen Stalien. Ser Gatitan
lelbit bat bereits Dor bielen 8o6en
befanntgeeeben, oaB er cine Menoe=
rl1ng bieier 8ertrdge ieinerieits ni6t
lpiini9e. Iber oa ein 8ertrag in1mer
5tpei Bartner bat, fann natIrlid ei-
ner oerielben ben Bertrag au9 bon
iid aus briist tiin6igen.
# t It
Cine aus 8ern fommenbe Sumo
funtmeloung beiagt, oaB General
Senri @uifan, Oberbefeblsbaber Der
ibmeiseriiden 4rmeeitreitfrGfte, un
ale Rottonen bic 8arnune ergeben
lteb, ber Sdaueis fern5ubleiben. ,,Dte
Shueio tpiro es ni6t bulben, bob |
suriidgebenoe Armeen Die S4,pei3 als
cine tiiraere Riidaussroute benusem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
MESSAGE STILL STANDS

"NIy message 10 the LegiSla-
ture still stands" &c said. II
don't want 20 repeat myself"
Much of this pressure can be
expected from the cities. Grand
Rapids Mayor George Welsh has
sent invitations 10 a large number
Of Michigan mayors and city man
ayers 10 attend a meeting in Lam
sing Tuesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
KEYES BARRED

It. Gov Keyes, who told super
ViSorS last week he believed the
states surplus should be divided
among local units Of government
wanted 20 attend tho caucus hut
was refused admlitance
~ asked several senators 10
invite me in hut none Of them
did. hc said
Mcpherson followers were ru-
mored 10 be preparing q re>olu-
ton requesting the governor 10
introduce legislation along the
lines proposed by the supervisors,
namely the distribution Of $1,000
900 IN sales tax moneys per
month with counties getting 80
per cent and cities and townships
the balance.
There IS evidence that consider
able pressure will he eNertod upon
Gov Kelly 10 change his mind
but hc hasn't Yet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Traffic Laws Found
To Exempt MOfOrHnen

drivers. The state laws that
apply To the average motorist
don't apply to them.
The only thing we can do in
the case of an accident involving
a mOtorman is TO 20 back 10 the
-ea4aFf4eft -iftt-to- determine the
degree Of care and negligence
and file our charges in conform
ance with whatever city ordi-
nances don't conflict with the
state statute.
The state IaH-SeemS To have
scrupulnnSly avoided streeteaF-r
Prosecutor Bowling, In 1871,
tried To amend the law with a
simple paragraph hut the
amendment was SidetraCked.'
The state act was passed m l92
and amended IN 1889 and 194l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04

Streetcar motormen can't be
prosecuted under the uniform
motor vehicle act OF Michigan.
which defines various degrees Of
traffic infractions. because, in that
act. StreetcarS aren't recognized
as vehicles. Asst Prosecutor Basil
Considine revealed today
The curious loophole in the law
a loophole which Prosecutor
Bowling unsuccesSfully attempted
10 pluE defines -NehlCleS-aS- any
self -nrnpellnd objects objects
propelled from overhead lines bat
not operated on stationary rails
or tracks
Because Of this" Considine
said. the motOrmen are more
or less Of a privileged class Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04

NEW YORK, Feb 4 up
The Boy Scouts Of America, cele-
brating the 34th anniversary Of
their founding next week, attained
A record membership Of 1875
in 1913, Dir. Ebert x Fretwell.
chief scout executive, announced
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Hearing Adjourned
IN Ford, Clio Dispute

- Hearings by an umpire IN the
case Of two. employees Of the Ford
Edgewaier, n j, plapt who were
suspended from the UAW-ClO.
the company contends because
they worked too fast were adj
iourned today for an indefinite
time
Harry Shulman, umpire said
that the hearing would be re-
sumed IN Edeewater at the carl
Nat date possible
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Argues With FIJI,
Held as Draft Dodger

BOSTON. Feb 4 fUP)-War-
ron F. Stewart Of Syracuse y Y.
stopped his truck 10 argue with
the two men I'M an automobile
who wanted 10 pass him He
wound up being held in $1,000
bail on charges Of failing 70 re-
port for induction IN the armed
forces last summer The men
were FBI agents.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
Smoke Fills Building,
lis Done With Fans
irtsrratiorai sound PHOTO

WILMETTE IT.. Fcb. 4 CUP)
FIremen, answering "a call from
a bowling alley failed to find any
thing more than smoke They
called Chief W II. Edible who,
when he looked out of window.
saw the smoke from a train be-
ing drawn into the building by
the venulating fans, which were
mining In rCNcr>o
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
COP Acts
To Block
Tan Grab
By Don GARDNER
Times star Curresp0ndsut

LANSING. Feb. 4 senate Re-
pubhcans agreed today 10 block
attempts Of Melville e Ncpher-
sons county supervisors 10 grab =
share OF the states sales taN
revenues
Senator George r NrC4lium
quickly called 2 caUCu, Yesterday
10 get members on record after ne
learned several plots were being
70 force Gov Kelly 10
BACK down on his program calling
Tor a large state reserve Tor post
war planning
we are agreed 10 back the
governors progra 100 per
cent" Senator MCCallum said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-04
1.613,783 Enrolled War Has Coagulated
In America Boy Scouts GoebbeIs Declares

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 (INS)-
German propaganda Minister
Gnehhels- said today in an article
IN the weekly Das Reich that the
war IS in a state of "coagulation."
The article was quoted by the
Nazi trans-ocean agency in
broadcast.