davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1944-07-08
Migration Of Workers Into Connecticut Steadily Decin
pany offered $75O,OOO, plus oil royalties, expected to aggregate S5. .OOO. 900.

royalties, expected to aggregate $5,OOO,OOO.
 Before deal could be arranged, the original owners rushed to Washing ton, employed a clever lobbyist and secured introduction of bill direct ing the navy to hand the land back to them at the price paid for it.
 The late Frank Knox, secretary of the navy, was induced to go before the House Naval Affairs Committee and urge approval of the legislation He said he was troubled in his mind" about the government prohting on the transaction, and that, in his opinion, when a profit is to be made, an individual and not the government should get it.
 A majority of the committee agreed with that view, but seven members filed a vigorous dissent. Congressman Melvin J. Maas (Rep., Minn.), ranking minority member on the committee, told the House the bill, if adopted, ''wOuld lay the foundation of the biggest headache Congress has ever had'' and would be the beginning of a systematic raiding of the Treasury.
 Congressman Adolph Sabath (Dem., Ill.), reporting a rule for considera- tlon of the bill, disclosed the Rules Committee was suspicious, but felt the House should be given oppor- tunlty to vote on the measure and outline a policy the navy and army should follow in similar transactions.
 The House responded by voting down the rule and the bill, conse- quently, never got before the House
 The navy announced that the land would be immediately put up at auc- ton and knocked down to the highest bidder.
The union times., 1944-07-08
New Disease HeldAs Menace To Workers

The high pressure of war produc- ton is subjecting workers to a new disease due to exhaustion that de- velops serious complications.
 Dr. ]. M. Nelson of Los Angeles reported to the American Medical As sociation this week that attacks come on suddenly, with exhaustion so deep that the victim becomes virtually help less. There may be temporary pa ralysis and loss of weight, and months of rest are required for recovery, Dr. Nelson said.
 He cited the case of an overworked bus driver who was stricken in Feb ruary and was helpless until May of the following year. Other cases re- quired more than two years to effect recovery, he declared.
The union times., 1944-07-08
TwODecisionsBy Federal Judge
 Held Fraudulent
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) $10,000 for a cousin from a lawyer who had received a $50,000 fee from the Universal company
 The master also reported that Judge Davis had obtained $27,0OO in cash from William Fox, one-time movie magnate, and that the loans" had not been repaid. It was for this that Davis was tried.
 The 75-year-old president of Uni versal then came into court and said that he valued his reputation more than money and voluntarily asked that the case be reOpened. The result is stated above.
The union times., 1944-07-08
Women Must Be. Included In All
 Post-War Plans
Many Problems Affecting Them Outlined At Pro-
 fessional Institute

Women, who have done a splen- did job during the war, must be i'm cluded in all plans for postwar employment, Brig. Gen. Frank T.. Hines, Administrator of the Re- training and Unemployment Ad- ministratiOn, told a conference in Washington on War and Post War Employment of the Institute of WOmen's Professional Relations.
 But if women remain in the labor market in increased numbers, as they undoubtedly will, there will be a change in the occupational pattern, Hines said. "Susie-the-welder, now toiling i'll the shipyards," will be apt to find a more feminine occupation, he thinks, and there will be retraining for Susie-the-welder to help her make the shift-over, if she wants it.
 ''We cannot very well say to these women after this war: We needed you in the armed forces, and in the factories making muni- tions," said Hines. ''It is your pat riotic duty to retire now and give the men chance.'
 Hines pointed out that women have always worked, for homemaking and caring for children are jobs. What is new is the pay envelope, the over alls, the uniform and the recognition" he added. Wartime increase of the number of women in the labor force, he asserted, IS an acceleration of his toric trend, and the number to drop out when the war is over will depend on unpredictable factors, such as num- Der of war losses, future marriage and birth rates, and the intangible com ponents of the postwar political and economic climate, particularly the distribution of women in the kinds of work which they like and do not like"
 Hines quoted a Bureau of the Census statement saying that ''the permanent increase in the female labor force resulting from the war will come almost entirely from the 100000 increase over and above normal expectations in the number of women available for nonagricul- tural employment Probably one- third of the new women workers will remain, said Hines.
 Some of them will remain unmar- ried. Some of them will have to work to support the families of dead sol diers-let us not forget that. We have found that women do some things bet ter than men. The employer will wish them to continue employment. And for all of these, equitable arrange ments will have to be made so they can earn their living in ways suitable and of their own choosing" he con- tinued
 "The real solution of the problem is full employment and an expanding economy making for a spacious life for all. The Encouragement of the employment of women, and other ef- forts to cut down the labor force are most certainly not the solution"
 Hines stated that the Retraining and Unemployment Administration was faced with the responsibility of providing retraining and re- employment for all veterans, men and women, who require such ser- vice, and for training and rehabili- tatiOn of civilian war workers.
The union times., 1944-07-08
EMERGENCY LOANS"

Character is all the requirement needed to borrow from the PEOPLES LOAN CORP. Loans can be arranged from 20 to $500 on WEEKLY or MONTHLY repayment to suit. A loan for $10O will cost $19.50 when paid promptly in 12 monthly consecutive installments, but if paid weekly of $2.0O plus interest, your entire cost will be $17.4S.
 If you need any helpful or friendly financial advice call, write or phone Mir. Scarpa, Manager for the
 Peoples Loan Corporation 746 Chapel Street, Corner State St. Tel. 7-42S5 License 131
The union times., 1944-07-08

Insure the right of way for vic tory by the LISA. Buy War Bonds.
The union times., 1944-07-08

Chief Radio Officer Leonard Farmer, of the U. s. Maritime Ser vice, treasurer of The Union Times, has just had his first leave after serving abroad. He spent his leave with his family at the Farmer resi- dence, Linden Point House, Stony Creek.
 Tn my six months of overseas duty in the Mediterranian, have found my fellow workers very ca ger to do their part and help to win the war; Farmer told The Union Times, just before he returned to duty Tn our first enemy action naturally we were frightened and awkward with our inexperience.
The union times., 1944-07-08

BUY MORE WAR BONDS
The union times., 1944-07-08
Consumers Cooperative
 Buys 5-Story Building

Consumers Cooperative Association has just purchased a 5-story office building in Kansas City, Mo-, it is announced by President Howard A. Cowden. After remode1ing and re- decorating are completed some 60 days hence, CCA employees in the Kansas City area, now housed in three sepa- rate office buildings, will occupy the newly-acquired structure in downtown Kansas City. It will provide nearly 29,000 square feet of floor space
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
NAAU Streamlines Its Diving

ANN ARBOR, April Mem
bers Of the National AAU diving
committee. at special meeting
tonight, streamlined future spring
board events.
The next time the national
event is held the card of 10 dives
Will be split in two with five being
held as qualifying trial IN the
afternoon and the other five as
the final at night
Instead of seven finalistS per
forming 10 dives each, or a total
of 10 which takes approximately
an hour and Is minutes, the field
will be cut 10 six doing five dives
requiring roughly 30 minutes. w.
The qualifying dives will he all
Of the standing variety. such as
the back dives. The finals will be
all running dives.
Points made qualifying will be
added 10 the finaliStS total. Clar-
ence Elmer Pinkston OF the De.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
IT'S BENTLEY VS.. RICHARD IN FINAL
sEBBIE PREDICTS ICE SCORING DUEL

lain are very tough customers.
They can really slow up Chi
cago.
Then that old home ice prob
lem comes up again. Chicago has
not won in Montreal this year
as matter of fact two ties at
home are the best the Hawks
can boast And only two games
are 10 be played at Chicago,
because Of circus dates.
Montreal insisted on opening
AZ home. so they'll play the first
game there Tuesday. The next
two games will be played at
Chicago Thursday and Sunday.
Then the rest must be played
at Montreal
The Frenchmen viii have the
same advantage the Wings had
when they beat New York for
the cup in 1887 The circus was
coming into Madison Square
Gardens so we played the first
game there. They beat us,
4 10 l
Then we moved 10 Detroit for
the rest and we won three of
four games on our own ice for
the cup.
II was settled on a best three
of five basis in those days.
The Hawks have two strikes
on them right now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

wilds, hut banned his world rec
ord holder. Allan Ford.
SPRAY: Chief Specialist Adolph
keifer. the big boy of the meet
got together with 1t. Bill Prev
. both are new fathers
keifer has a son s months. Prev a
girl 2 months both compared
time, making changes.
Youngest swimmer in meet was
Jimmy McLane. 13. of Akron y Il.
second youngest. Gene Marie. Is
of Detroit Boys Club both
appeared in 440 heats.
Bill Smith swan the backstroke
leg of the Great Lakes medley
relay -. led the other backStrok-
erS and laughed all the way.
Two best "floaterS" in the meet
are Keifer and Smith both can
lie on top of the water and float
without moving a muscle when
they move a muscle, you read
about new record.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

as Feller's." York declared :.
Reynolds Is graduate of Okla
homa A. & M.
He led the league in strike
outs last year with Isl 4.
| Harold Newhouser was next
with 144 Incidentally, New
houser insists he is changed
man" -. no more feeling sorry
| for himself and beefing about
hard luck MY complaint
was always against myself"
| the young left-hander explained
Never against anybody
else" But. Harold's mates
agree that the southpa
bumped into some pretty awful
luck last year.
When here the other day
Skipper Jimmy Dykes Of the
White Sox revealed that Thorn
|ton Lee, his veteran left-hander,
appears TO be his old self again
as a result Of delicate opera
ftien in -~hiehS the course
nerve in his pitching arm was
changed Lees case recalled
|t,At Orval Grove also under
Il successful arm opera
ltion These two surgical
breaks may mean a league pen
|nant for the White Sox q.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Challenge Mes
Victory Popular

HOT SPRINGS, April l CUP)
- Challenge Me, carrying the
colors OF the Brolite Farm, raced
TO a popular victory today in the
ninth running of the $4,000 Ar
kansas Derby as one OF the larg-
est crowds ever 10 attend a meet
here backed him heavily at the
mutuelS.
Tony Skoronski gave the son
of Challenge ii an alert ride
throughout the entire route of
a mile and a furlong. Challenge
Me, eligible for the forthcoming
Kentucky Derby, held a three
and a half length margin over
Shut Up. Bell Buzzer was third
in the field Of r.
Only last week. Challenge Me
set a new record for the mile and
a sixteenth here, and today. the
last day of the highly successful
Arkansas meeting. carried his
120-pound burden IN the fast time
of 50 Is, a fraction of a second
of the track standard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
CrisIer 10 Talk
AT Meet Here

KALAMAZOO, April 1-Of I'M
usual interest and Importance will
be the session of the College
Physical Education Associat ton in
Detroit, April IL, according TO
Judson A. Hyames, director of
physical education and athletics
at Western Michigan College, who
is chairman of the session, at
which he indicates particular in
terest will be put on the postwar
physical fitness and physical edu-
cation in the colleges and univer-
sites of the country by the speak
ers.
Top speakers for the program
have been announced as Major
John L. Griffith, commissioner OF
the Big Ten. and Fritz Crisler,
athletic director Of the University
of Michigan.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

troit Athletic Club. regarded as
dean Of the country's authorities,
sponsored the suggestion adopted
by the committee with the aid of
Bob Kiphuth Of Yale and Ed Ken
nedy Of Columbia.
This will be the first time Great
Lakes swimmers ever have won
the National AAU team champion
ship, but 1t. Wally Colbath's
outfit, one of the best ever put
together, will be broken up by
navy orders next month.
The great Bill Smith, Walter
Ris, Strother Martin. Jerry
kerSchner and Dolby Burton are
slated 10 go TO Other navy sec
tors.
Bob kiphuth. Yale coach.
acted As chief timer In the meet
here. The Eli fathers allowed
him 10 make the trip to these
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Have Z Russiens

The Tigers have two boys of
Russian descent in their squad
| here 49, Charley Metro NEE
|Moreskovich)- and Bill KaSep-
|chuk The latter is the
young pitcher from Windsor. /.
| ne is tagged for Buffalo &.
|Alpa Bradley president of the
cleveland club. says the Indians
were 'booed out OF the 1910
championship.
Ernie Ste wart, American
League umpire who works out
here in Tiger uniform Che
denies he signed with the
Tigers in the of season works
at 10Th Century-Fox Studios IN
| Hollywood Arthur tRed)
Patterson, president of the New
York Chapter Of the Baseball
Writers Association. Ia, with
four children. will go overseas
flor the Owl Jules Fon-
tame, Fritzie Ewes ring pro-
iege, who is a big favorite with
Detroit Olympia fans. bids for
| his 2Oth straight victory at
milwaukee Friday night e.
Fontaine halls from
milwaukee originally. He now
makes his home with Civic IN
Pittsburgh Evansville, on
Tom Packs est Louis cir
cult packs EN- in for wrestling
|. Doc Cramer newest GUS
tnVnpT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
DODGER CALLED

BEAR MOUNTAIN, n. Y,
April l (UP)-Luis Olmo. Puerto
Rican outfielder for the Brooklyn
Dodgers, received notice from his
draft board at Caguas, p. r., to-
day that he had been reclassified
Ia.
President Branch Hickey also
announced Frenchie Bordagaray,
the Dodgers top utility man, had
ended his prolonged holdout and
signed his contract with a sub
stantial boost in salary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Invite HuIse 10 Run
Mile in Penn Relay

PHILADELPHIA, April 1 (UPD
Bill Hulse, former New York
University runner, has accepted
an invitation TO compete in a spe-
cial mile race in the Pennsylvania
Relay Carnival April 20, Director
II. Jamison Swarts announced to-
day. Gil Dobbs, who recently set
a new world indoor mile record of
4.064 in Chicago, was invited to
compete, but has not been heard
from yet, Swarts said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Cubs 0utIdst
Tigers, 1919,
In SWdtfest
BY LEO MACDoNELL

EVANSVILLE, April l. The
pitchers were the victims Of the
April Fool Jokes as the Cubs de-
feated the Tigers, 10 TO 9, in an
exhibition game here today.
The two teams ran up a grand
total of IS hits off the offerings OF
seven pitchers, most of them re-
eIuitS.
With Don Johnson and Bill
Schuster, rockies, pacing their
team with four hits each, the
Cubs Tailed 10 Of the blows before
retiring in favor of Eddie Stanky,
second baseman. johnson achieved
his four hits, all singles, in as
many times at bat
SchuSter's quartet of safeties
were accomplished in five official
times at bat, one of the hits being
a two-bagger.
Bill Holm, another new men,
Der Of the Cubs, bagged three
hits.
Seven pitchers were paraded to
the mound, four by the Cubs and
three by the Tigers. For the Ma
tional Leaguers, Ed Hanyewski,
big Highlander, showed best,
holding the Tigers to three hits
and no runs in three innings.
Emery (Jim) Hresko, 17-year-
old American Legion finger from
Flint. Mich. showed best for the
American Leaguers. Hresk o
yielded only two hits and no
markers in three innings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
New Pro Grid Loop

PITTSBURGH, April l ms
Mystery men" representing 10
citieSLnot Detroit were expected
10 arrive today in Pittsburgh for
meeting tomorrow to discuss
formation of a new pro football
league.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
TIGER Box Score
CHICAGO

Totals a. 10 ~ 16 Totae ~ II "A q
'Batted for Hanyewsh In fourth.
tBatted for Newhouser In fourth.
tBatted for Kssepchuk In sixth.
Slated for Wyse In seventh.
Chicago OO1 432 Ooo-1N
Detroit 900 4O1 SOL
Runs-Johnson 2, schOster 2. Cavarretta.
Pafko, Holm 3, Wyse. outlaw, r. York.
Mayo 2, Ross 3, Boron, Hostetler. Err
rors-Johnson. sauer Wyse 2, Cramer,
Mayo Kasepehuk. Runs oatted fn---Sauer
2. schuster 2, Goodman 1, Boron. Hos
teller 2, Cramer. Johnson, Wyse z, Ross
2, Miller 2. Two-base hits-Mayo. Hos
teller, Holm, schuster. Three-bast hit
Mayo. Left on bases-Chicago 1s Detroit
3. Bases on balls-On Newhouser 2. on
kssepehuk 2 on BurrovB I, on Hresko s.
Struck out-By Hanyewsh z, by New
houser !, by Kasepchuk /. by Burrows 1.
BY Hresko 1, by Miklos 1. Hits-on
Hanyewski In innings, off Newhauser
~ In innings, OF Wyse in innings,
on Rasepchuk In innings OF Hresks
2 IN innings on Burrows IN y inning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Bosox Give Up After
Service 81 Gets % Runs

CURTIS BAY, Md, April I
UNS)-The Curtis Coast Guard
team won a SUGGEST from the
Boston Red Sox today. 1915.
There was so much hitting
and scoring the game WAS
finally called at the end OF the
eighth inning. The service team
collected % hits Oft Joe Wood
and Ruba and Woods, while the
major leaguers collected II off
Sipple, ROnay and Peterson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
YANKE WIN, oUTHIT

ATLANTIC CITY. April I
tUP)-The New York Yankees
had a tussle today to win their
first exhibition game OF the sea-
son from the Philadelphia Phil
lies. 5 10 4, being Outhit, II TO 5.
John Lindell, Yankee outfield-
ct. settled the issue with n fifth
inning homer inside the park,
which scored a runner ahead ~
him. II travelled SEQ feet to the
centerfieId fence.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
Bivins Begins Training

KEESLER FIELD, Miss. April
1 (UP)-Jimmy Bivins, Cleveland
heavyweight duration champion. +"
began basic training today at the
army air forces training command
station here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

Philadelphia CN) 900 200 100 II q
Nt C.r sssa "a. se,,D ooi 92a g Sdo.S0.
and Finley; Bevens. Johnson (sD and
Garback.
Philadelphia CA) oil 10 a
fredenek Hustiers 600 oo-o 4
Hamlin, Parrise 90 and Berry; Warren.
feitI, Deleightsr 60 and HiIdebrand.
New York tN) o27 2Of Oio--s N .
Baltimore % 49, 100 100 ooo-2 .
cuso. Stephenson; Roehsvort, van stats
go sRd LoliAr'
Toledo fAA) 600 O4o 90
~. Louis ca i0l O4O rs
Seven innings by sgreement)
Spence. Blomer 90 and Gertish west,
zsidsk 90 ana Maneuso, TODD.
.Martla Bomb,u 900 ooi oio-a -
wsshingion 200 200 7iS-7 ii 4
Neal Gibson ts,. Butcher 90. Coleman
90, Davis 90 and Brady wsrnsoksr;
Haefner Curtis 60. Hsrnandsz (sJ and
Terrell, Guerra.
Boston a. 800 100 92-Is Il '
Game called end eighth
J. Wood. RNhs %. Woods go and Par.
q, Z, spgls ROpsy CO. Peterson 90 ssa
Boston ca 304 100 37-ts ~ 4
curtis BAY Coast
Guard ~ 20 O03 0s-23 ~
Wood. Ryga ~. Woods 81 ara
Partee sipple. Ranoy co, Peterson (7D
and Fsbercheck
Chicago al 100 OO2 INA ~
Pittsburgh A0I DO2 600
lee, Grove fai and Turner Rsscigno.
Gee 90. Kings CD and camelA
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

scoring line with Clint Smith
and Bentley.
You see, not only do the Ca
nadienS figure as the best team
on their record. but they have a
far better balanced team--one
which will body check much
harder than did Detroit.
Big Butch Bouchard.- Glen
Harmon and Mike Mcmahon on
that rear guard throw some
checks. And. up front, Ray
Getliffe and Murph Chamber
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
AS SCORE SHUTOUT

FREDERICK. Md. April !
(UP)-The Philadelphia Athletics
gained 40 Shutout over the
Frederick Hustlers, a town team.
today with Luke (Hot Potatol
Hamlin testing his new. soft DO
tato" pitch for the first time in
game competition He worked
three innings and kept the Hus-
tiers swinging futilely at his tan
tallZIng. high drop pitch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02

dentally, the
Tiger first
basemsn pre-
diets Allie
r e y nolds.
CleV Glands
Irish = Indian
s { ri k eout
pitcher, will
b &C me a
great hurler
His fast
ball is al
most as fast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
S BILL SMITH SCORES SWEEP IN AAU SWIM MEET
Sports
Cleveland May Have
New Strikeout King
That Can Equal FeIIer
NV LEO MACDoNELL

EVANSVILLE, April ! -
Rudy York says Bob Feller was
the toughest pitcher he ever
batted against :. Spud Chand-
Ter had the best curve Incl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
He Captures
I More Events;
Keifer Winner
BY GEORGE Y. VAN

ANN ARBOR, April Seaman
Bill Smith Of Great Lakes tonight
became the first swimmer since
the heyday Of Johnny Weissmuller
in 1923 10 score a clean sweep of
the National A. A. u. free style
events.
The auatic juggernaut, who
holds all the recognized records
from 200 yards up. tonight added
the 100-yard and 440-yard events
to his Friday nights glory when
he was victor in the 220-yard
free style.
In winning the 100, Smith came
up out OF the last turn virtually
on even terms with Lt.~Bill Prev.
who led up 10 this point, and his
three teammates, Walter Ris,
Jerry Kerschner and Dolby Bur-
ton.
WINS BFs2 FEET
Al the finish he was two feet
ahead Of Ris who was just a slap
in front of Kerschner and Prev.
Burton dropped five feet behind.
II was one Of the closest finishes
in recent national competition IN
the century
For the first Is yards il looked
as II Prev. former Wayne and
Detroit Athletic Club swimmer,
who has been stationed in Pan
anna with the Army Air Force.
would take the race He led at
The 50 by two feet. although the
time funofficislly) PAP was slow
for this point He still had scant
margin at the IS. although very
slim.
Then Smith came on with a
great rush. He seemed 10 rise
out OF the water and virtually
plsned the last length like a surf
board His time, SIG. was far off
of Allan Ford of Yale's :49.7,
world record, and Prew's 81 AAU
standard made in this meet when
|lhe won the 100 t0~o years ago.
KEIFER ALSO WINS
Adolph Keller, chief specialist
from cambridge. beat the next
man Ralph knight OF Massillon.
o., in the 150-yard back stroke
by 10 yards in winning the 80
yard back stroke title in ] 81 but
was $40 Of second off his own
world standard OF 1904, made
in 1871.
The great swimmer came back
10 win the title which he lost 10
Harry Holiday of University Of
Michigan last year. in 1928. That
was the first time Keifer had lost
back stroke race since 1885
II was the second victory in the
two-day meet for Weifer as he
won the 20O-yard individual med
ley Friday night in 1929. 10
erase his own world standard OF
3.2Si.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-02
IL HITS NOT ENOUGH

COLLEGE PARK. Md, April
! (UP)-The Washington Sena-
tors won a 2 To exhibition
baseball game today from the
Martin Il IN bers' industrial
plant team, but Manager Ossie
Bluege complained the team
lacked a sustained and powerful
attack. despite IL hits,
Pitcher Mickey Haefner went
three scoreless innings and
rockies Vernon Curtis and Juan
Hernandez each allowed one run
In their three-iDning stints on
the mound.