davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
ONE ON PROBATION

AT Great Lakes Steel the strip
department employing
200 men closed down last night
following an alteration between
a foreman and two men who had
been suspended.
Zone Of the men involved was
on probation because Of involve
ment In gambling within the
plant" company spokesman
said. He was suspended Ave
days, preliminary TO firing, and
the other fellow was given n
two-day suspension for walking
of the Job"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
Forces Score
Forennen Row
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page one)
questioning by the prosecutor to-
day.
Earlier in the day police rein
forcements were called 10 the
plant after several strikers at
tempted to upset a police car.
War production in the affected
plants continued at a low ebb and
army and navy officials indicated
that unless a solution is reached
soon the armed forces may be
compelled TO intervene.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
ACCUSE EACH OTHER

Both factions have accused
each other OF attacking states
rights during three days of de-
bate on the senate approved bill
The education committee seeks 10
substitute IT'S own education bill
for the education provisions OF
the CT bill.
The Senate. meanwhile, sent
four other veterans benefit meas
ures 10 the White House for the
presidential signature that would
make them law. They provide:
Cost of living pension IN
CreaSes for veterans with serv-
ice-connected disabilities. Vet
Grams who have received a pen
sion continuously for 10 years
will he given SEQ instead Of $50
monthly. The same increase APP
plies 10 totally disabled vet
Grams who have reached the age
Of 65.
a fat Is per cent boost in
payments TO all World War !
and III veterans with service
connected disabilities.
. Authorization for $1,000
600 appropriation for seeing eye
dogs for blind veterans.
. Artificial limbs for disabled
veterans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
$1,000 on Strike;
6 Plants Shut
CONTINUED from Page One)

NUHIIIIIVU ITUIII dkF UITV
10 force the driver of a PepSi-Cola
truck 10 leave the plant.
The Pepsi-Cola Co. is on the
Go unfair list because of n iuris-
dlctional dispute ween the
Brewery Workers (CIO) and the
Transfers Union tAFL).
The Federal Mogul Stoppage
was attributed 10 a dispute over a
time study made recently. 1t was
ccntered in one department and
did not immediately affect the rest
of the plant which employs
5000 persons.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
REyERsES DETROIT BOARD

The WLB regional board in De-
troit had ordered reinstatement
Of the IL men without back pay.
The national WLB. overrulng the
Detroit board, gave the company
full choice of action. suggesting
it might deny some of the men re-
employment. take some back
Without seniority and re-employ
those least responsible for the
strike with restored seniority.
WLB vice-chairman George w.
Taylor, in announcing the board
decision, accused the union Of
irresponsible acts" which he said
diSregarded obligations under its
contract, the no-strike pledge and
the War Labor Disputes Act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16

You have no fees or other extras to
pay. The shorter the time YOU take 10
repay the less your loan costs. AT our
rate OF go per month. 500 loan re-
paid in six monthly instruments Of
SlS.48 each costs Sl0,SS; if repaid in
four monthly instruments 500 loan
costs only S7.72. A SIS loan repaid in
three monthly instruments costs &.62.
Solve your problem here
Household supplies cash to pay old
debts, taxes. doctor bills, help rela-
tlves-tor emergencies OF many kinds.
When you need a loan Of S25. $50.
500 OF more. just phone, write or
visit Household Finance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16

Order loo United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them 10 your home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
GI Bill OK.
Due Thursday

WASHINGTON, May l6 tUP)
The most extensive veterans
benefit bin ever before Congress
today moved toward House pas
sage as members began scrutiniz-
ing The estimated S6,5l0oo00oO
CT Bill oi Rights Tor Tor possible
amendments
Passage was expected possibly
tomorrow or Thursday,
At least one section Of the
legislation the educational pro
visions promised 20 produce a
vigorous neht With members
lining UP behind two committees,
the veterans and education COM
nlttees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
FUNCTION REVERSED

The responsibility for dis
ciplining employees must reside
with management" Taylor said.
ct is the right Of the union 10
see to IL that discipline OF its
members is for cause. The
union sought to reverse these
functions In the present case
when IL demanded the discharge
OF an employe fundamentally
because of his high rate OF pro-
duction :"
He said the unions action not
only showed lack Of understand
ing OF the function of the griev-
ance procedure" but lis also in
marked contrast 10 the usua
union position of opposition 70
the exercise of the harsh penalty
of discharge except under unusual
circumstances"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-05-16
RIGHTS RECOGNIZED

"Management's right 10 dis
clplIne employees for cause as
necessary for the efficient oper-
alton of its business IL recog-
nized by this determinations"
Taylor said. "When the en-
ployes In this case struck i'm
violation OF the agreement they
subjected themselves TO disci-
pline by management. To say
that management has no right
10 Impose discipline In such q
case would impose an insuper-
able obstacle In the way of
arrangements performance OF
Its essentiOn function"
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
Women's Stake
In Reconversion
BY ELEANOR FOWLER
Secretary. Treasurer. CIO WomeH's Amxiliaries

Every day our Armies march
closer TO victory in Europe. When
that victory comes our war produc-
tion needs will be cut in half. Are
we to have an orderly. planned
ohange-over from producing bombs
and guns and tanks TO producing
washing machines and motor cars?
Are the men and women in our
armed forces and our war plants
to wake up from celebrating the
victory to find jobs or bread lines?
That's why they're deciding in
Congress right now-and so far the
answer they give Is bread lines.
Remember how the leaders Of the
Republican party In July began Is
suing fine statements on the Inn
mediate need for Congressional ac-
ton on reconvsrslon? II you
thought they meant 1t, think again.
In the Senate only three Repub-
licans voted for the Kilgore bill
the bill backed by organized labor
which would really have met hui
man needs during reconversion and
laid the basis for full employment.
POLI-TAX ALLIES
In the House the Republicans
and their poll-tax Democrat allies
are backing an even worse bill
that the inadequate George bill en-
acted in the Senate. They have
voted down any unemployment
benefits for federal workers, any
retraining program for war work.
ers, any use Of federal funds 10
help war workers move TO new
Jobs. And in a final burst of frank
ness they voted to take out of the
bill the section which said that its
purpose was to assure full employ
ment. rising standards Of living and
effective utilization Of the nations
resources during the transition
from war TO peace.
EkcIe II al ioSuc WItlNu We Htush
carry to the people Of America dur
ing the next two months-and es-
pecially TO the women, for they
know that their chance Of having
Jobs after the war depends very
largely on whether there are jobs
for all.
The issue Is not how high are
unemployment benefits going to be.
IT is are we planning for unem-
ployment or full employment.
It's easy for woman to under
stand what may happen. II you are
worried about the future. IL you're
unemployed and the only help you
can expect Is completely made
quate state unemployment benefit
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

Hosiery Workers.
Scene OF several major strikes
In the lsSO's. the vast hosiery
plant represents the bulwark OF
non-union shops In the Industry,
and has been the unions major
objective for more than q decade.
II was at Berkshire after almost
a year OF striking in 1896 and 1887
that the first NLRB case under The
Wagner act originated. Just this
year the U. S. Supreme Court up
held the NLRB order instructinR
Berkshire TO cease and desist from
unfair labor practices.
Berkshire always has been a
thorn in the side Ci union agree
ments since cheap labor. recruited
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

for a few weeks. you'll buy just as
little as you possibly can. On the
other hand. IL you're unemployed
but you're sure Of an adequate un-
employment over a fairly long Pc
riod Of time-and feel pretty con-
fident Of another job, because the
Government has an active program
Of planned reconversion. you'll go
on buying what you need.
Multiply yourself by twenty or
thirty millien-and there will be
that many Americans temporarily
out Of work at one time or another
during reconversion-and you'll see
that IL all Of those families cut
their buying almost TO zero, there
will be no market for goods. Plants
will have to close. That will mean
fewer jobs and we're launched on
a depression.
On the other hand. II we MAIN
tain the. buying power Of those
families and make them feel secure,
there will be big and expanding
market for goods. That will mean
more jobs and more buying power
and we're off on the road to full
employment.
The Republicans and poll taA
Democrats are trying to force
America on to the depression road.
If we can't change their minds now,
our job is TO change them for rep
resentatives who will support Presi-
dent Roosevelt's program OF full
employment in November.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
In Fuef' TO JAW Cls

Dearborn, Mich. tFP)-Ths tool
and die division Of Ford Local 800.
clio United Auto Workers. has
subscribed to the magazine "In
Fact" for all its members in the
armed services.
The CIO news., 1944-09-18
Start Drive
On Hosiery
.HoIdouf

Reading. Pa, Sept. 16.-A CAM
paign TO organize the mammoth
Berkshire Knitting Mills in the
heart OF the nations second largest
full-fashioned hosiery producing
area was opened here this week by
the CIO American Federation OF
The CIO news., 1944-09-18

from the rural areas, constantl,
undercut union wage rates.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Federal Bar 10 Honor
Senior Justices ai
Dinner tuesday

The third annual luncheon OF the
Federal Bar Association, honoring
the Conference OF the Senior jus
tices Of the Circuit Courts Of Ap-
peals. will be held September rs, In
the Presidential Room Of the Statler
Hotel.
Undersecretary OF War Patterson,
formerly Federal Circuit Judge for
the Second Circuit In New York, will
speak on his recent tour OF the
European war theaters.
Conferences Of the Senior Justices
have been held in Washington at
the call Of the, Chief Justice since
1o72. The purpose is to discuss
''the state Of the dockets," or the
business pending in the various
Jurisdictions Of the Circuit Courts
and to make administrative deter
mination Of matters Of policy for
the court term Of the coming year
Senior justices OF the Circuit
Courts Of Appeals who are attend
Ing the conference ut the call OF
Chief Justice Stone are: Calvert
Masruder, Boston, First Circuit,
Learned Hand, Windsor, VT, Second
Circuit; John Biggs,. jr.. Whining
ton, Del. Third Circuit: John j
Parker. Charlotte, N. c.. Fourth Cir
cult; Samuel H. Sibley, Marietta
Ga, Fifth Circuit: Ken Hicks
Knoxville, Tenn, Sixth Circuit;
Evan A. Evans, Chicago. Seventh
Circuit: Kimbrough Stone, Kansas
City, Kans., Eighth Circuit; Curtis
D. Wilbur. San Francisco, Ninth
Circuit: Orie l.. Phillips, Denver
Colo, Tenth Circuit. and Lawrence
Groner, United States Court Of Ap-
peals for the District.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
Klein Files Briefs
In Contempt Case

NEW YORK, Sept. 1e (R.-Henry
H. Klein. New York attorney, filed
briefs with United States Commits
sioner1 Garrett w. Cotter today in
support OF his contention thlt hi
should not be ordered to 90 tc
washington where he faces con-
tempt Of court charges.
Mr.. Cotter said last week he
would render decision few days
after the briefs were filed. The
charge against Mr.. Klein Is based
Evening star., 1944-09-17

nesses, 4i,177.7s: transportation 81
defendants, t2.46S63: transcript Of
record, 42,00l.6S: court salaries
t8.007.l6. This made the total 9l8,-
A5e.73, which the trial cost up 4
August 10.
The trial win b resumed Tues
day, after . recess since Thursday
night.
Evening star., 1944-09-17
New 0pA Ceilings Cut
|Egg Prices SlIehiIy

~ thu Assotiatsd Press.
Egg ceilings slightly lower than
the comparative 1o43 seasonal
levels were established by the Once
of Price Administration yesterday
for the September 21-October IL
period. Prices for the full year
will be Issued In I few weeks. OPA
said.
The new order provides a table
Evening star., 1944-09-17

a. oodlinss sor every county and
oPA .dssoribed Il - 70 simple
that any handler Of shell stss Ia
any town or hamlet can instantly
find his selling price for any typs
of sale"
Az m example 81 lower retail
Evening star., 1944-09-17

ceilinSB. opA said the maximum
price IA Boston, New. York, Lo6 An-
ssles and Seattle would b . certs
e dcssn for Grade "A" large eggs
In cartons In the nrst week Of oc-
Evening star., 1944-09-17

tobsF. co1npafsd with n cents SoR
the sAlns week last year. IN many
cities, however. consumers already
are paying les than ceiling prices
because Of the egg surplus. OPA said.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

ion his failure b appea1 - oos1n1el
| tor Col. EueeAe Neieon Sanctuary,
~ defendant Ia the nhass sedition
trial.
Evening star., 1944-09-17

A spring filed constructed
suite. beautifully upholstered
in cotton tapestry. The outfit
pictured includes a comfort.
able sofa, arm chair, high back
chair, cocktail table, end table,
mirror and smoker.
On SsIs q Msis Store
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-01

A few weeks ago a letter from India
came to Great Northerns general
Offices. Il was written by technical
sergeant in the Army Air forces, on
leave from a locomotive freman's job
in Montana.
The serseant's pen fairly spouted
enthusiasm, for on that day he had un-
wrapped much-traveIed package
his 1o43 Christmas box from Great
Northern. The parcel had traiIed the
sergeant about the world 10 months.
"The box sure is okay," he wrote.
II suppose all the other Great North
erners in the service got boxes like
mine. It sure must have been an awful
lot Of work."
Well the sergeant was right on one
point but in Air Force vemacula1 "of
the beam" on the other.
Last year almost 4,30o Christmas
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-01
Subscription $3.50 Per Annum in Advance
SPEAKING OF RECORDS

Fall and farmers heaving sigh of relief Most
of the crops safely harvested In places
anpower conditions developed necesatng help from the
local popuace In few places produce went to waste because
it impossible to get it from field to market
Agriculture not alone in this struggle to get out the
treasures Countless other industries having moth
ing with the plow must reach production goals after
the of the land One OF these mining
demand for materials great and
the problem meeting trying In the coal industry this
years output ntheneghbo1hood of 600 million tons
coal than mined in country in
history!
How does the coal Crop compare with of the farm
crop totals? WE'LL last the bitumnous coal mines
output the neghbo1hood of 600 million tons
tons; 30a million tons beef 49 million tons and
cotton, 3 million tons.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-01
Letters
From Our Boys
and Girls
Continued from Page Six)

Continued from Page Six)
such as Wake Island and the Nazi
battleship Van Tirpitz. They will
practice evasion action just as
though actual enemy anti-aircraft
were firing at their training bomb
ers. And after they have cut loose
their practice bombs, they will navi-
gate their planes back to the air
base here.
Col. Charles H. bowman, COM
manding officer of this pioneer
bombardier base which also is home
of the AAF's only bombardier in
structors school, said this of the
training cadets now receive: "To
do our job right, we must train the
best bomardier-navigators in the
world. 1 can guarantee that every
facility of Midland army air field
is dedicated to that end"
Fifth Air Force, Southwest Paci-
fic:
Corporal Jay M. Sheets, Laurel,
participated in the first day light
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-01

Miss Gertrude Zepp and Miss
Stellavee Wooters attended the an
nual Halloween party of the Bill
lings Rotana club at the home of
Miss Mary Adaline Cook in Billings.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lou Franzen were
hosts at dinner Tuesday evening
for Mr.. and Mrs. T. w. Gorton and
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Fuller.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. M. Larson were
guests last week in Helena of Mr.
and Mrs. Grant Miller and attend
ed the christening ceremony of their
grandson, Richard William Miller.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-01
We're Thinking Of Them, Too!

boxes were sent by Great Northern
to its men and women employees in the
Armed Forces.
Nearly 1000 names equivalent to
one third Of the companys average
annual peacetime empIoyment-are on
the 1914 package list and some 400
Of the boxes now are on the way
overseas.
But it hasn't been IAN awful lot Of
work" for u.s.. Hardly, when we con-
slider the sacrifices and contributions
those men and women are makinsl
A lot Of Great Nothern's mail these
days comes from ships, foxhoIes, camps,
sirAeIds and hospitals. Employees on
leave from thousands Of jobs along
$500 miles Of railway take time of
from fighting a war to. say they are
thinking Of US.
We're thinking Of them, tool
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-01

raid on the Philippines since the
fall of Corregidor May 6, 1912.
The sergeant is the son of Mr..
and Mrs. Glenn Sheets, and is a
graduate of Laurel high school. Be-
fore entering the service he was
employed as farmer on the w. H..
Sheets farm near Laurel. He has
been overseas since April, 1914.
Cpl. Sheets is an assistant radio
operator and aerial gunner with
Ken's Men, a crack B-24 Liberator
unit that is the oldest heavy bomb
er organization in the Fifth Air
Force. In $4,000 sorties flown
against enemy ground installations
and shipping, total of 685,000 tons
of Japanese shipping has been de-
stroyed.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-01
Nazis Put Booby Traps
On Bodies of Dead Yanks

WITH AMERICAN TROOPS IN
FRANCE. - The American First
army has an authenticated record
of three instances where Germans
booby-trapped the bodies of dead
Americans.
In each case the Germans had at
tached an explosive to the body and
rigged hidden wires to stakes, so
that if the bodies were moved the
charge would be exploded. The
wires were attached to the inside
seam of the soldiers trousers.
"We have signed statements of a
sergeant and another soldier who
discovered the trapped bodies and
removed the charges" a staff Off
Ger said.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-01
Novice CT Artists Have
Their Own Art Contest

ABERDEEN, MD.-The army ord
nance proving ground here recently
conducted an art contest for GI's
stationed on the post. Contributions
were limited to art work-painting,
drawing, prints or sculpture-done
as hobby and for non-commercial
purposes. Ninety-six dollars in pur-
chase orders on an artists supply
store was awarded to fledgling Rem
branGtS in khalii.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-01
UNDERGROUND

From Paris the story of splendid underground
palace built by Goerng during the German occupation of France
with ramps leading down to living quarters offices,
entertainment and halls for athletics Here
Goeng and his satellites said to have lived in luxury
tced against bomber The whole place destroyed accord
ing the Paris story when the Nazs left the only remnant
being fine swimming pool This makes the story sound
trifle fanciful.
Yet if the underground retreat less extensive and
splendid than the account has it, the place symbol of
hopes of order for themselves While
labor ong construct this underground palace
free Frencmen busy with another underground
tivty help bring hopes crashing downSan Francisco
Chronicle.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-01
SteriIiZe Jars

Sterilize jars and glass lids unless
the processing time will be long
enough that sterilization will take
place during this processing. Keep
jars hot until used. In using lids
with rubber or composition sealing
agent, follow directions recommend
ed by the manufacturer.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Tennis Milligan, Jr.,
are the parents of a son, born
Thursday, Oct. 26, at the Deaconess
hospital in Billings. The baby has
been named Clayton Dale.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-01
POcahOntaS in England

After her marriage to Thomas
Rolfe in 1915 Pocahontas went with
him to England where she received
royal reception. She died there
in 1917 and was buried at Graves
end, England.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-01
ALBERT II.
ANGSTMA
for Supreme Court

Court, whose record shows that he Is
fair, honest, capable and independent
Veteran First World War.
Pd. Pol. Adv. by Albert Il. Angstman, Helena
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-01
Canning AppleS

Can apples either baked or boiled
and process them in boiling water
bath. Pare and cut apples into size
wanted. To prevent discoloration
drop them into a weak brine-one
tablespoon salt to one quart water.
Laurel outlook., 1944-11-01
Treat ALI Birds

When treatments for lice and mites
are made, all birds in the flock
should be included. One or two left
untreated will soon reinfest the en-
tire flock.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-10

THE PURCHASE OF WAR BONDS RECOMMEND
HAYsI HARDWARE s. FURNIT URE Co-Haysi, Va
BREAKS MOTOR CO., Inc-Ha ysi, Va.
DIR. T. c. SUTHERLAND Haysi, Va.
MODEM Drug sTORE-Haysi, Va.
RUTH-ELKHORN GOALS, mc.-Steinman Va
CLINCHCO THEATRE -Clinch co, Va, and
HAYSI THEATRE-Haysi, Va.
SPLASHDAM COAL CORP plashdam, Va.
COvEY's RESTAURANT - eli nchco Va.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1944-02-10

THE 4TH WAR loan week. Every American will
be asked least 500 in $780,
Better $500, $500, $500 You afford it.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-17
WORLD WAR S 4 YEAR AGO
 JULY @, 1888
By UaIiss pFsssD
By Carl Anderson

u, ', feEaes pnsh feFNaEA nleFe ftlap fee nlilee lD klaiIy fa capture lslpeFfAllf eeEnNDwNleaileils eeniRF ef AAFeeDlel also aelHe ReYeFal sesRk, including felGasvieAe,
 lgwn1Eads ef Aiilaa bembegs fF9ID MaFih AfTiea ailA lha Mi9s Ale knsi waae go 0Nenslge Rgalaasg fAelD ef aiTfisids IR seBiheFH sislE
 q, k, Rlanas Elnk kaEep iaps aElase sillps ln fhe flnlnstalel aFaa naHlb af Man9e, aileaaAlng q aFBisaV AR9 gwe aahiFegeFs,
 Elght q, <, AlT HeEae elaeeks AfaeiaFaaln eE9 targets lp NeFiilS HesleTD ieFHant,
 Anaelai Beaaew aeHHllbnlolle FanaFia aaaapgMFR ef several glls iasas im . foEB@F6 fllFhef efiae aagVlas aaeEe fhan Als hBllasi FRs eogl lse 0FeisSnfsh See FeaieFe9 le iis pesillen pTloF ee lhe tless sac aiAeaAsA laalaeile4 sniv A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-29
Auto
Graphs
BY sILER FREEMAN

Gradually, the story Of the
Victory Of Production Is begin
ming TO unfold, Last week.
Willow Run disclosed that IT
had turned out 1900 Liberators
and was keeping up the pace,
If not accelerating IL.
The publication, Automotive
and Aviation Industries, added
another tidbit 10 this. revealing
for the first time that aircraft
engine output had jumped 364
per cent in the last two years.
from 506Si engines in l94l 10
235, 1888 in 1943. Plane produc-
ton had climbed 345 per cent
IN the same time, from 1920
In 1871 TO 1896 last year
Since Pearl Harbor, the trade
paper stated, we have SEM out
more than $4,000 planes and
1856, 900 engines, up to last Janu-
airy l. And take in considera-
ton, too, that engines have
grown in power, planes in size
since we entered the war. Com
parsons are now by total
weight. instead OF by the num-
Der of planes.