davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27
LAWRENCE FINCH is
REPORTED MISSING

Word was received here Fri
ddN from the War Department
bN 'ir. and Mrs. {. Is. Finch. uI
Route One. thI' their son. ~ilti
scream, William Lawrence
Finch. had been reported mis- >,ing
~ action since MAY -.
Sergeant Finch. first squadron
engineer on a B-!7 ElvIrC For
trr>N. was reported missing over
G"rmInS. lie vas also third re-
lief pilot ON the plane.
He has been overseas only
eight weeks. having graduated
from the Gulfport. Miss. gunner
school aud Wcnd0v"r mechanical
school al salt Lake City. Itah.
Sergeant Finch has two 6rn-
th"rS in the service. James. vho
is now somewhere in Fngland.
and {. u. Jr.. who i stationed
At KccSlcr Field. Miss.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE

, tie first trick and 200 for each ad-
G.t.o"al one The vulnerable score
Tor setting Il l. 100 for each tick
when not doubled. If Goubl"T. 200
fcr tie mr>t trI'k ana 300 f'r each
additional ~"
Nh'n dcclarcr takes more
~ '''N> Una" "' mas contracted for.
.!r 'N''" ones are scored above
Wv, w. ',''' q. we ''so'Ht 'r'ck ralhe.
,"' Wv ''', '''".' 'o"ar" game II
",.... '',''',''''' '''' .n'''c OF Su'h
~. ~ ~, "''' '''''''$ i"' 'ach when
49,, 49,, ,.'''' ,'',' .'','' -" "h'n vul-
,,'.., '''.'' IT, '''''.''''nS doubles
'''''>' '"'''" h"r" sails" an extra
.,,,',, mum .,, ". wv '"'''" '"r Mak'&G
.,-., .'',' . ''''"''.'.' '' '''''"h'"" con-
g.,
.I 80, '' '.'','''''N '''' dW"fi-
- '..,, ,.,.,,, ,,. '.',' ''.iN'''S SANS
49,, - ''''.,'. ''"."''E ana 'aR'
additional 5on ro,,,. a,".,. az, ','.
lin. when no, ,r,rr.,,hIo ,,J -Go
when y,,lrrr,br. ArI , "C.an,,
Slam h,lI,rc and ,,L,.,, oil !,
tricks. lifts those rr.n,ir,,. 70
1000 when no. y,,i,oratin .,,I
l.3o" when vulnerable Doubling
ami rcGouhliug does not change
these amounts
Holding "norors" Gives oIu.
,,sral p0,n.. If any orc ,r,,a,
has ~ his hand ,ou, of ~. biob.
est five cards OF = ,,ur,n eui, Tis
side Gets 100 no,r-s :, an C,.o ~,
t"rm or II any player holds four
"Nt9 ""' 'i!E y" trump contract.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27

,..urd To- thluk tine public Is very
ru,n N favor 81 this iili ~ at
least for some plan which Wi, level
tn, ,Nprn> ;yruc>S and a!ouiucsS of
private practice Of medicine and
make the benefits vf modern med
zeal science more Immediately
ava.lahl~ tO the mass ui the pCO-
y.r. Ca.l that the specialization "f
HrGicIur II you want -. hut SOME
sGyh change seem, tu rc 10 tc
Inevitable IN the future.
In the meantime the practice Of
Industrial surgery i gradually
pushing il nearer for large slices
az tie population. and the War has
given a great impetus 10 the
broadening "t industrial surgery.
Henry Kaiser has shown what II
rau eventually do ~ described III
Paul de hrUit'S hoo., kG.S'r Hr;'S
~, Doct"r$. u means. III short.
that the industrial surgeons and
doctors and dentists employed Iy
81 manufacturing plant wIi! 'ak"
care not only of the workers ihvm-
:rNys but Of all their families
When they are sick.
said above that the growth of
industrial surgery has been Grad
UH.. but ii is Il very steady ryoiu-
ton towards the goal have inst
mentioned. Indeed have seen
GUrinE my own professional life
the status IF the .nGus t..al sur
Econ change completely. Thirty
seven years ago. when began to
practice medicine. the industrial
surgeon was employed by hahlL-
lty Insurance company FOR the
plan; and had AN ,i!.yr GawatDwm
away from the plant, and when
nuy accidents occurred Tn" victim
MAS usually sent Ia his Office ana
;hr doctor treated him there. Or,
= !: WAS serious. the victim WAS
pat IN an ambulance and the doc
to" 'Hrt him in a hospital.
Later the industrial surgeon had
an Office at the plant and spent
some hours O: the day there. Then
l." spent n. Gay there. FlvSi there
WAS surgeon. then there WAS
surgeon and a physician. and HOW
there = Il surgeon. a phys .c!an and
:. dr"t!st III plants y! any size.
And I'll, big ones have hospitals
of their Own. And a icw of them.
a. q ign OF the ,iu"~, have add
cG AN or-tci.!r:aw TO the medical
staff.
IL the meantime. too. the whole
attitude Of the industrial surgeon
has changed -- from thinking in
terms of tr"atmoH; alone go think
'"c III terms OF prevention. The
idea Is dimurd into the workers.
head that the slightest cut on abra-
sion Is 10 be taken 20 the doctor
Immediately. not wait I'll! it fest
rrs. This Is simply intelligent sell
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27
BARCLAY ON BRIDGE
BY Shepard Barclay
"The Authority on Authorities" =

call l-Club l-Hrart wlll serve TO
ov"rcall either ui those. i-Splde
Wlll OvrrCall any e.: these three.
ami l-No Trump Iyill uv"r"ali any
suit b!d Oi one. Eu; - make Il
legal hid with Il declaration which
Is of lower ranh. player must
10 Il it 4 higher level Thus II re-.
qturcS 2-C!uNs 10 uy"rChIl l-D.a.
mond. or 2-HsartS 10 ovcrCall
l-SraGc. a'ld two Ot any Siut To
ov"'ca!l l-No Trump The same is
true at higher levels ut bidding
y bli OF .i-DiamundS would ru;
uN"irall 3-lisartS. but I-p:amondS
would. ana - on IN In" ~;il nigh.
"r levels.
When Il player SAYS double"
lie automatically doubles the val
u" Of each trick eventually taken.
O.; the contract gets made. and
also increases the duubl"r'S score
Il the contract gets beaten That
Is. II .h= deal winds up with the
GcclIrvr IN 1t doubled" Coutluc,
y player Is not permitted 10 dul.-
hiv Il hld 10y himself ur has part
uv". hut only an opponents hld
When 4 h!i 10y YOU ur yul.r part
nrr has been doubled however
Euu sav" the right to "rcduuhic."
which again doubles the value ii
each trick - four times ItS orI.-
maj ~" II ~" contract gets mace.
ami Ik""l H." increases the score
iIr defeating II contract
After the bidding has been
'"p"nrG. through some PLAYER
making 4 h!t. It continues III reg
W!Ar order Untll there u:c three
consecutive passes Then one
member ri the PAIR which ma,:r
the las, h!d--:ot Go,!s!r or rrIou-
tile. but bid becomes tn,. ,!r,lar.
81 the particular member uf that
par WI" INST niiH"i the Gr,!Ii,-
ton Thus. II South h.G> l-Spadr
ard North raises hIm ru i-Spa,irS
lie others Passing North docs not
'"romr thu G",lAG"I. even lhuush
hv made Tie lIs, b.I South L.
comes the G"cl4'v' lrcaIsv he was
II" :r>i IL HIS -!tr lu h!G srad-,
There az" PENALTIES iu: lrrcru-
ra'I;lrS IN IT, h.5,unG. such a.. 4
n!. oi pass nut ui tam. AN insult
:r'"ht h.I. SUra as l-D!amurd
over l-SpaJ'' ,:,.. but they wlll
"oi hr touched upon u1:ll much
later N Tins course
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27
LEARN BRIDGE FAST
6--SCoring in Contract

o..''.'. = ..',.,' - VIZ ','' ''.'y "' .o"F1c'
>-.t, .,' 80 W., ,,.'. .',' ,'.'' INC l"'I
,..,i ,''..,,,. 49,. ..'-e '.,'''.'- Il, " "'"!
:, ' ....r.. ..,,,'.'''' - ~ '''.' 't' !"-" Il"
y.,,. 80 - - 10 !, me
,,,,, !. ..-...,.., ..., ,,.,'S' - ""'"S
cnomc,, ,,,. r,I",.,,S,, '.,,',,N ~. ~ n's"
v.,,a,T,n, -. c,..,, '.","' ~, !"
C,.rsr,.,.,,.r,. 49, '' '''','''
NJ. ,rn ,-c,.., ,.'-,,.. ...,, '..>.,.'.' 80
contest oi,-,, ,i,n,,, , ,,,...t,r,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27
Air Attack | pom
Schouten Islands
In Pacific Pushed

Advanced Allied Headquarters.
New Guinea May - 27--lNP) -- \
communQuc today SJ.tainci 'hro-
Ugh the end day the dr,mtirc Of
reports concerning air action against
-" Schnu'"n ISLANDS Oft north Duich
Nc" Guinea. br omitted ,m"u'iDu
o' $50 grim ground bnNlc on the
mainland ~ the southwest
To-day reports Of Libcrdtor
strike a' Bak kept attention focused
on the Srhoutcus. which arc 200
rrl"- uoT'h'.ca' ~ The ground front
on Nann bay and 900 miles away
from 'hc Philippines.
BaE Is pivotal point in nest
Of air bases girding Geelvnk bay
which are being (Ombed into i'm
po'ence ahead Of MacArthur'S leap
frog invaders.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27
SocioIized Medicine

h%hnrsS on the part W tho ;,,
.'A! "\"'"t.v"s. as. indeed. All ~,
Developments u indusuinI .m"
gerry are. sur
Preventive medicine is c,r,;o,
>'ll! further. For instance WI
cr> VIII" apply at plants va.
dyes. Sh".lacS. varul>hcS and c,r
'a.n acids harmless to mp,, ,,oa
Pie. nut poisonous To allrrric r,o
F." are interviewed bv tho ,i.,.
doctor aS "a whether tt.y ,,".
had hay fever or asthma or AS =
child eczema. Or even whr,bcr
brother or sister or par,u, ,.,...
had th"s" things. Because .rst
people are prone to dcvplyp ,.li.,
iaShvS when EXPOSED 10 ,rr,,;r
chemicals. They can b. ru, -,
other jobs and u lot Of grief saved
Industrial surgery is also do,
v"!oplmg new tcchrigurS. Hvtro.
.luurlS acid ON ;hc skin WAS krpv.-
to burn down through flesh u,,ii
/; IN: bone and then il stoprcd. An
Industrial surgeon asked why arI
concluded that it was because bon.
Was AN organic calcium. So now
h" treats his hyGruiloulic ucid
burns with organic calcium salt,
and the burns are not 50 deep.
You can see what benefits thi.
sort "f thing would bring il: yx-
tended 10 the whole population.
The doctors are not al! 50
against socIa!.Z,d medicine aS Won
might think. \ Gallup pol! in
three county medical societies in
imd"StriaiiZcG areas recently
showed that over 60, OF the doc.
tors favored ;hc idea.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27
OF ESTIONS AND ANSWERS

j. ". s: Does il harm q baby
four weeks old and child four
years old Ia hang wet wash in the
sam" room where they are all tie
tsfH,t
Answer: This does not create a
good atmosphere :or anybody no
matter what age. For one thing
Il is ideal Tor rheumatic fever.
T. S.:-To settle an argument
between "a user ana n uoa-user If
nrots: What benefits DO We derive
from nc,tS and wha; yitam.ns do
a,rtS contain?
B,cts furnish starch
.yr energy tsu cH!oric> per b.,
a.au phosphorus. calcium and Iron.
h'E are =. very "ooG source II
N!lam.u B. and far source. ci v.
tauilm y and {.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27

+. i.-Will hard work aTcr. a
person with Il heart murmur?
Answer: l.: "a heart murmur Is
compensated that is il there Il
no undue Shortu">s a. breath on
"N"rtion. or swelling @! IL" ankles
- ay"rar" activity won't hunt.
"llWgG work ShoUiI be- avoided.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27

u. D.-Thc oStcopathic ;.EySi.
clau says Il stone in the uclvi, Of
my kidney cannot lie dissolved. on
account Of its location. shown III
the N-ray. What DO you say?
Answer: 4 stone in the kidney
cannot hc dissolved no matter - hat
the location.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-05-27

b. King Features Syndicate Inc
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03
]3leasr If tl1e
 Aru'u Al1rse

;: As an Army nurse. I'accept inc responsibilities of an officer in the Army Nurse Corps.
 * shall give faithful care 10 the men w=so fight for the freedom of this Country and 10 the women who stand behind them
 * shall bring 10 inc Ameri- can soldier wherever he may be the best of my knowledge and professional shiIl
 * l shall approach him cheer fully ali sll fines under any conditions ] may find
 * 1 shall endesvor to main tain the hichesl nursing stan dsrds possible ia inc perform snce of my duties.
 * shall appear fearless in the presence ot danger and quiet the fears of others to inc best of my ability.
 * My only criticism shall be constructive. The reputation and good name 10 ihe Army Nurse Corps ard cf fhe nurs- ing profession shall be upper most in my thoughts. second only 10 the care of my patients
 * shall en5esvor 10 be credit 10 my Country and 10 the uniform I wear
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03
Hv RUSSELL. BRINES ZAP Fea3uresl

Several thousand American boys, living under the prolonged agony of Japanese prison camps in Asia, are sustained by only one thought-the certainty of Allied victory.
 They are weak, thin, ragged They work long hours in the hot Philippine sun for little pay and only enough fod too keep them alive. They work in the swelter- ing war plants of Manchuria and Japan, forced to turn out prod ucts that in some way bolster the Japanese militarists' war machine They labor on the docks of Ma nila, Kobe and Yokohoma, de- grading work. The summers are stifling, the winters vicious. They have few clothes.
 Japanese sentries are every where. Their precautions against communication with the prisoners are thorough. Nevertheless, the news of American successes ha:
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03

slipped through to the prisoners. At night, when the sentries' shuf- fling feet drift into unpleasant echoes, these fragments of news can be brought out, examined, discussed, like the rich jewels they are in a prisoners life.
 Some 6,000 American civilian men, women and children live under similar circumstances, without the work, in number of other camps. They, too, hear the news, and it makes the black days tolerable.
 All of them know how diff cult the job ahead is; how long the road; how much the cost yet to me completed. They know the Japanese have made it doubly ex- pensive by their first quick blows which placed geography aud dis tance on the conqueror's side. But the prisoners are convinced that Americans will spend all the mon ey and make all the sacrifices necessary for victory. That i: their faith.
 You see, the civilians and tho soldiers were out in front wher economy was so disastrous. The, tried to fight well-prepared at tacker with ancient or non-exist ent equipment, because money
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03

was being saved before the big blow came.
 The prisoners have discussed those things. We may have made plenty Of mistakes before the war" they say, but Ameri- cans don't make the same mis- take twice"
 Economy was one of the mis- takes. Feeling that it will not be repeated, the prisoners are waiting anxiously for Allied for ces to drive deeper and deeper in- to Asia. That is all that keeps them alive; those who are still alive.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03
The Unknown John Hancock
cas- in the liberal ranks.

leas' in the liberal ranks.
 That's because, when the chips were down some years ago, he deserted the "old guard" on Wall Street and threw his considerable weight to the Securi ies and EX- change Commission. He hasn't al- ways seen eye 10 eye with SEC since, but it's significant tha' most of the revisions he fought for in the SEC act have been adopted.
 Mir. Hancock is big man, vii quiet, slightly rumpled appear ance. He has a mat of gray hair, parted in the middle He wears rimless glasses. One of the men who has been associated with him recently described him as Friendly. but reserved" I cant think of any better description No one heres now doubts that Hancock had big hand in writ ing the Baruch- Hancock report Like Baruch, he sees no reason for postwar depression if busi- ness is given it's head. He's an advocate of private enterprise, without too much restriction.
 He favors industrial conferences to work out the problems which are bound to arise in the recon version picture.
 All in all, big business and Wall Street have a powerful represen- tatiVe here in John Hancock Some observers think that in him the New Deal has made it's far thes' move to the conservative right.
 In spite of his passion for an- onymity, he's no stranger to Washington. A glance at the rec ord will disclose tha' he was No. purchasing agent for the Navy in World War l.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03
By JACK STINNETT

WASHINGTON He's the man nobody knows, in spi'e of the fact that he has a name that has been kicking around since the days of the Declaration of Independence. The handle is just plain John Hancock.
 Capital newsmen are supposed 10 be on their toes and most of them are, but when the "Baruch- Hancock report" on postwar re- adjustments was issued, the most common question asked around here was Who's Hancock?" The funny thing is hat nobody had much of an answer. If ever the President took on a man with a passion for anonymity" it was John Hancock.
 The only real difference he ever had with Bernard Baruch Wdo WliCll tiic ltltcI iiiSio cu tIldt the Hancock name be attached to the report. Dodging the head lines had become a habit.
 * * *
 John Hancock is a Wall Street banker. He's partner in the firm of Lehman Brothers He's director in something like 20 big corporations. Although it has hardly been mentioned here, he is also chairman of the Joint Contract Termination Board a key industrial position that will have much to do with whether we dip into another great depres- sion or emerge from this war with industry hitting on all cyl finders
 Incidentally he's one more cog in the New Deals machine for placation of big business. No one could accuse MT. Hancock of be- ing a radical, but in spite of his conservatism, there are those in Wall Street who place him at
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03
KINGS ENGLISH
 NEEDS TRANSLATION

- LONDON --(AP)-- M Sgt. Jackson Lindsay of Milwaukee, is making a survey for a book to be called English as she is spoke in Britain"
 For example, a "homely' girl may mean an attractive home making girl letter box is a pillar" box you post letter, not mail it. And the ini- tia1s HING" on some hote; doors mean house maids cup board" sfS
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03
ARMY FILLER GROUNDED BY MEASLES

BATON ROUGLE. La. -fAP)- A childhood enemy" did 10 Capt. John D. Leasing, Hollywood, Cal ifornia, what the Japs couldn't.
 Returned to Harding field here after earning the Ar medal with several Oak Leaf clusters in the southwestern Pacific, Capt. Less ing landed in tte base hospital with measles.
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03

THE stepping stones to victory
 are red with blood of Ameri- can heroes. Tarawa -. Salerno -. Casino. Their patriotism is written in blood.
 Yony patriotism is written on every Bond you buy in this vital 5th War Loan. Your name on a War Bond means you're behind our invasion troops.
 Help hasten the day of Vic tory by investing in extrs War
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03
I0UrS is written on every Bond you buy |, ,h. 5M WAR LOAN 2

Bonds now. Invest in more than you've ever purchased before. Invest $1OO, $200, $500, $400. Those who can, must invest tboasands of dollars.
 For this is the biggest job we've ever had to do. We can't fail our fighting men as they plunge into the biggest and bloodiest struggle of all.
 WELCOME THE VICTORY VOLUNTEERS when they call 10 toll you about Wor Bonds
The Nome nugget., 1944-07-03

WAITING: Life for Ameri- can. taken prisoner al Batsan is besrable only because they hope the home front will pro- vide 3be weapons 10 sci them free.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
|, 800 Ford Rouue
Workers Strike

Nearly 1900 workers on the
afternoon shift in the rolling mill
unit OF the Ford River Rouge
plant walked off their Jobs early
Saturday night.
A company spokesman said
about 100 of the 1,400 on the shift
remained al their jobs to keep the
metal hot so that rolling could be
completed.
I'VE don't know what they
walked out for" he said. "But
il was well organized. and all
the strikers were out of the
plant within a half-hour."
II was reported that the work
erS quit in protest against the
diSciplining Of a shop committee
man who was laid off for three
days
The company spokesman said
the strike would not Immediately
affect vital war production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
) BY ELMER WILLIAMS

Bonnie Waugh. %, from the
region that is Paradise Valley
was back in the bullpen again
Saturday resigned TO the petulant
tides of fortune.
It seemed for a little while that
Bonnie was going TO be restored
to the carefree civil privileges OF
the valley, but something went
hayWire.
In Garfield Station the other
morning they handed Benny a re-
pulSive device called a broom
with complete instructions on how
10 use II.
Bonnie was sweeping around
the gently snoring figure of Eu-
gene Elbow, p, a golden-rule vir-
uoso Of the vino. when he no.
ticcd that his fellow prisoner had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Hot Folding Money in Kiok:
Ben's Bonanza Fades Before Frying Eyes

removed a large and attractive
pair OF shoes.
Bankrupt himself and wise 10
the opportunities of the bastile,
Bonnie tried them on for size.
They didn't fit because there
was a large wad of something in
one Of the toes. Bonnie was stag
gered 10 discover that this wad
was composed of $50 bills-four
OF them in all.
IF he could have avoided prying
eyes Bonnie might have been ele-
waited 10 an unprecedented state
Of solvency, but he wv ~Siscov-
cred. There was nothing 10 do
but split this bonanza up with his
fellow prisoners. He withheld
only $40 for lfinReli
II the sleeping Elbow had not
awakened 70 his loss, with below
ings heard even unto distant well
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
THIRD IN POPULATION

Soviet Russia is geographically
the largest country on this earth.
After China and India, it is the
third largest in population. In
area IT is between one-fourth and
one-fifth bigger than South Amer
lea. The population OF Soviet Rus
STA Is a little more than twice the
total OF all South America.
This vast realm is $500 miles
long. l have flown over the full
length OF IT from west to east at
only u miles an hour, and was
awed by its immensely.
l crossed four rivers. the Volga,
Yenisei. Oh and Lena. each of
them longer and larger than our
Mississippi.
On that flight I grasped for the
first time what Hindenburg meant
and what he felt when in the
winter of 1914-1915 he said 10 me
in the east Russia is so big that
all the armies in the world can
vanish in II. - At another time
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Fir. Orlemanski Defies Suspension
Outer Defenses
OF Nazis Crack
In Mighty Drive

NAPLES May 10 QNS)-Alled troops on the
blazing Italian front smashed deeper into the Ger
man Gustav Line tonight after overwhelming its
outer ramparts and capturing Is enemy strong.
points, including six towns and nine mountain
heights,
Struggling with communicating Nazi defenders tank
led American and French Fifth Army forces burst into the
outskirts of Caselfore the enemys southern anchor while
Eighth Army units to the north seized the key village of San
Angelo and half miles below Casino to consolidate
their bridgehead across the Rapido River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Air Forces Go
All Out Here
In Army Show

The army air forces materiel command at
Wright Field will go all out for the big Army Air
Show at City Airport, June to IS which The
Detroit Times is sponsoring in cooperation with the
AAF and the Aero Club of Michigan.
The materiel command will put on display the
planes and equipment which spell Air Power, and
give a conclusive answer to why the United States,
with late start, now leads the world.
Wright Field will send up for display complete fighters
and bombing planes. From the superbomber TO the tiny
basic training plane the ships will be the City Airport
of them up for public scrutiny and examination for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Won Wieeand Says:
U.S., British Aid to Reds
Builds World Colossus
Stains Ambition Revealed;
FILTERS Rise Laid TO Appeasement
BY KARL II. Won WIEGAND
Dean OF American War Correspondent.

America entered this grim war of unparalleled
death and destruction to crush aggression and ex-
terminate totaltalianism and the Nazi and Fascist
systems-as President Franklin d. Roosevelt has
proclaimed to us.
Every freedom loving man but hail such
a
But not destroying totaitarianism and its auto
cratic oneparty political dictatoral system of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-14
Machinists End Strike

WASHINGTON, May 10 (UP)
The WLB was notified today
that San Francisco machinists
had complied with a WLB order
10 call off a work stoppage affect
ing drydocks IN the San Fran
cisco Bay area.