davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
KANSAS RETURNS

-IA-tke- kaR~-.---i4i4F44aI-r Rep
w p. LambcrtSon Republican
veteran, appeared beaten for the
House OF Representatives by
State Senator Albert Cole Cole
polled S.704 votes 10 LambertSon IS
6,S4l in 1Sl OF the district 42S
precincts.
Returns from TIP Of the states
precincts gave Senator Clyde NJ
Reed total of q 5j3 votes COM
pared TO Is Isl for Carl Friend
In Virginia, Rep PdtrICK II
Drewry tDD, won denomination
on the basis of nearly complete
but unofficial returns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
1000 GERMANS SLAIN

Gen. Bagramian's First Baltic
Army smashed through TO the
Gulf of Riga in a spectacular 81
mile advance and cut all enemy
land escape routes.
Bagramian cut the last railway
and highways out of Riga. capital
Ct Latvia, with an adavnce 10
Tukums, 80 miles west of Riga
then drove TO Klapkans, on the
Gulf of Riga coast. More than 100
other localities also were swept
up in the advance. and 1000 Ger
man officers and men were killed.
Gen. Cheriakhovsky's drive on
East Prussia gained momentum
following the Liberation of Kau-
mas. pre-war- capital of Lithuania,
which fell yesterday after a street
battle in which 5000 Germans
we're killed and 1.200 captured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Kelsey Hayes
L0CkSGGdtes

The Kelsey Hayes Wheel Co.
today locked 1000 first shift
employees out at It's plants al 500
McGraw and 5000 Military after
the workers refused to heed a
lLenlt-lnng- company warning that
they would be suspended unless
they reported for work an hour
earlier than usual
Lester Downie. treasurer Of the
company. said that notices advis-
ing that the shift would report at
8 a. m. instead OF 7 a. m. were
posted in both plants week ago.
The shoWup time was 10 be
changed last Monday, he said, but
The workers failed 10 heed the
notices.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Robots Stay
1875 British

LONDON. Aug. 2 (UP)-Prime
Minister Churchill announced to-
day that the Germans had
launched 5,340 flying bombs
against Britain so far. killing Abs
persons and injuring 1900.
Robot bombing of London and
counties of southern England con-
tinued early today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Dearborn Soldier
Dies in Collision

I RAYNHAM, Mass. Aug. 2
GNS) Two L. S. army sergeants
and a civilian taxicab driver were
dead today, and five other persons
recovering from injuries suffered
when a motor car and a five-tcn
truck loaded with waterInelons
eollided head-on in North Rayn-
ham.
The dead included Sgt. Norman
Stackman, %. of Dearborn, Mich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Stain Directs Attack

NEW YORK. Aug. = GNS)-
Marshal Stain personally is di-
recting the operations OF the Red
Army by long distance telephone.
the Brazzavillc radio said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02

president after the resignation of
RiSto Ryti yesterday.
NEW YORK, Aug. 2 GNSJ-
BIC said that "it is understood
in Stockholm that Moscow has in
formed the Firms that, even at
this late date, the Russian gov
is not entirely unrecep-
tive to new peace overtures."
SWEETHEART MUSIC BAR
1928 Ord. Continuous Entertainm't.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Yanks Ri piping Naz
line in Brittany
BritOnS Gain
Near d1auInOnf

SUPREME HQr AEF, Aug (UP)-American tanks
and nfantrymen poured through the shattered German
battle lines the roads to Paris and Brittany today and
Prime Minister Churchill revealed that the dOughboys
already may nearing the big communications hub OF
Rennes almost halfway the Breton peninsula,
in a dramatic to exploit their breakthrough below
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
30Perii|ed
In Home by
Bomb Blast

Arson squad detectives are
today seeking to fix blame
for the planting Of a bomb
which early this morning ex-
ploded in a rooming house
owned by William L. Haas at
AS Concord.
Detectives said the bomb was
either composed Of black powder
or was a small stuck OF dynamite
The bomb had been placed on
a first floor bathroom either By
someone in the building or some
one who tossed II through a win
dow which detectives found open
when they arrived on the scene.
None OF the 80 tenants was
hurt and damage was slight, po-
lice said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
WHY PAY MORE For

Postal Money Orders? Save
money-Buy Industrial National
Bank Money Orders--10c any
amount.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02


Fish's opponent Augustus w.
Bennett, Newburgh attorney, con-
ceded the nomination early today
when returns from all but g Of
PIT precincts showed 1405i votes
for Fish and 1064s for Bennot.
Fish was opposed by Gov
Dewey and Wendell l. Wlllke
for allegedly injecting tho anti
Jewish issue into the campaign.
MISSOURI VOTE
In missouri unOTtICI5i returns
from 999 Of the states 4 i97 pre-
cinctS gave A'feFHD.- G1ncral Roy
McKttric. 35.065 votes COM
pared to 50 2l3 for Senator Clark
In the Missouri race for the
Republican senatorial nomination
Gov Forrest G DorneI N $50
precincts polled p 100 votes. com
pared TO 6.595 for Howard V.
Stephens: 4.999 for Charles a.
Shaw and Asp for Charles H.
Rendlen.
All Missouri incumbent con
greSSmen were leading their OPP
pOnentS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
ASSAILS UNION

DoWnie said the company has
repeated efforts TO negotiate
with the union on the new starting
time ever since the 6 a. m. start
ing hour was announced.
The union has refused TO dis
Gus it with u.s." Downie as
serted They are objectlng TO
the 5i-hOur week despite the
fact that the workers receive
time and a half over 40 hours.
NEEDS PRODUCTION
'tvr-h nave great deal Of vital
war materials 10 produce and IL
certainly II not for the union To
tell Us at time like this that
the hours must be shortened.
We are the best judges of that.
we are perfectly willing to
adjust the starting hour diff
culties with the unions bargain
ing committee but will talk only
on that point"
Yesterday the company posted
notices saying that any worker
who failed TO show up at s m,
today would be suspended in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Fish Wins:
Clark Trails
U. s. Army Photo plstributed

WASHINGTON. Aug (UP)-Renomination of Rep.
Hamilton New York ghlghed returns from
primary satesNew York Missouri Virginia
Kansastoday Missouri Democratic Senator Bennett
second his bid for denomination
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
THREATEN RENNES

Headquarters revealed that the
Americans fought their way into
mines below Avran-
ches, and Churchills disclosure
indicated they had plunged on 10
within striking distance of Rennes,
80 miles farther 10 the south.
The fall of Rennes would put
the Americans astride one of the
major railway and highway lines
linking the Germans in central
and. eastern France with their big
coastal ports al Brest and Lorient.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
HEARING ADJOURNED

ep-the- eviction cases
has been adjourned until Aug. IL
by Circuit Court Commissioner
Fitzgerald, who viii make an in
spection trip TO the rooming
house next Tuesday to determine
if the repairs can be made while
the tenants still occupy their
rooms.
OPA petitions charging false
registration of property excessive
rents, illegal evictions. and
threats TO evict tenants unless they
paid higher than OPA rentals
have been lodged against the
Haas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
ALLEGED RENT GoUGINGs

Haas said last night was the
third. time in a month that bath
rooms IN the house have been
damaged. He said that previously
waShbowls and toilets on the sec
ond and third floors had been
smashed, apparently with a ham
mer.
Haas, who with his son. Jack,
has recently figured IN a series of
OPA suits for alleged rent goug-
ings, was ordered last month TO
reduce rentals charged at the
Concord house.
Tenants told police he had been
attempting TO Gust all occupants
of the house on the preteXt OF re-
Stunning redecoration of the house.
improvements had been started
bat were abandoned when the
OPA ordered the rent reductions,
tenants said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
In The Times TODAY

KEYKO MARGARINE lucious
on pancakes and waffles.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
QUIT LITHUANIA BASE

The German base of Jelgava,
Lithuania. has been evacuated,
ms quoted the Nazi agency
DNB as reporting today.
Both the First White Russian
and First Ukrainian armies were
along the east bank Of
the NiStula. from the southeast
ern suburbs Of Warsaw to within
90 10 70 miles east of Krakow.
and a crossing that would out
flank the capital and open the
gateway to Germany itself APP
peared imminent, If not actually
under way.
German bomberS and fighters
in the largest numbers since the
start of the Soviet offensive
blasted Soviet engineers as they
sought TO bridge the ViStula.
Three other Russian armies
frightened their enlightenment of 20
German divisions-perhaps 300
900 men-in LatVia and Estonia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
.UAW0ustS.
ChiefsDefied
ByStrikerS

Fifteen othcerS or JAW
Clio Local 235, admittedly
powerless to end a week
long strike of 1000 at FIVE
plants of the Chevrolet Gear
and Axle division Of General
Motors, today were removed
by the unions executive board
and special administrators
appointed in their place.
The local officers were sus-
pended by the board during its
quarterly meeting at Milwaukee
and the strikers we're ordered 10
return TO work Immediately.
The board appointed Melvin
Bishop. East Detroit regional
director of the union. and o. (.
II wilkins, international board
member, 10 act as administrator
and assistant administrator. re-
spectively.
MEETING CALLED
Bishop, who is in Milwaukee
was TO decide today whether he
would return to Detroit. BY
phone he and Hawkins arranged a
membership meeting of Local 235
for z O'Clock tonight.
THE membership then will be
ordered back TO work." Bishop
said, "and instructed to settle
their grievance through regular
channels"
At the Wayne plant of the
Stimson division of 'the CONSOLE
dated Aircraft Corp. 1000 en-
ployes returned to work today
after settlement of a one-day
strike protesting the discharge of
a tool room worker.
Workers at the Montgomery
Ward stores also returned to their
jobs today. having voted last night
TO end their strike.
Appointment of an admins
traitor for Local 235 followed a
closed session of the board TO
which local officers had been
summoned to explain why the
strike had not ended.
CALLED BEFORE BOARD
Appearing before the 22-mem-
Der group were Nestor B. Dessey.
local president, Floyd Scott.
financial secretary. and Anthony
Karabacz, chairman of the locals
plant committee,
Dessey said he told the board
Continued on Page 2, Col. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
REPeRE.To MAKE

On the whole, Churchill began:
IL haze a good report to make
TO the House.
''In the air, on the sea and
under the sea, well-established
Allied supremacy continues to
increase. Losses to the Al
lies from U-boat attacks since
the beginning of 1914 compared
with former years are almost
negligible"
Churchill began with a warn.
ing against undue relaxation any
where in the armed and indus
trial potential Of the United Ma
tiOnS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Reds
Enter
fsraSa

MOSCOW, Aug. 2 (UP)-
Massed sRussian tanks bat
tered their way through
Warsaw's Industrial suburb
of Praga today as the Nazis
threw their dwindiing air
reserves against other Red
Army forces threatening to
pour across the Visthla River
along a 200-mile front south
Of the Polish capital.
"a London broadcast said
both RuSsion and pro-Soviet
Polish troops have entered
Praga. The Russians h ave
brought up their big siege guns
for final bembardment of
Warsaw, the broadcast added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
BRITISH MOVE, TOO

Churchill disclosed the Ameri-
can thrust in a message TO Com
mons in which he also revealed
that British troops al the center
OF the front had broken out into
open terrain y miles south of
Caumont.
The most spectacular progress,
however, was NAKED up on the
western flank, where 1t. Gen.
Bradley's American forces were
smashing eastward toward Paris
and southwestward to cut of the
Breton peninsula.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
Churchill Sees:
Full Vi(t0ry
Not Far Off

LONDON, Aug. 2 7tINSt A
prediction that the interval be-
tween defeat of Germany and that
of Japan will be much shorter
than / at one time supposed was
made in the House of Commons
by Prime Minister Churchill to-
day. He also indicated belief in
an early Allied victory.
Churchill said:
II fear greatly TO raise false
hopes, but / no longer feel
bound to deny that victory may
perhaps come soon"
In a lengthy review of the var
as Furnishing blows were
being dealt TO the Germans and
JapS in every theater of action,
Churchill said with evident salts
faction that the enemy is ''recoil-
ing before Allied armed might on
every battlefield all over the
world"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02

Allied armies were on the move
all along a front of more than 70
miles from Caen to eastern Brit
tany, methodically ripping the
German defenses 10 shreds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-08-02
CALLED BEFORE BOARD

Continued on Page 2. Col. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
|114,700 Tons Of Bombs
Hif Reich Last Month
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
!, LONDON, Dec. 4.--Allied war.
planes broke all records in the aeria
offensive against Germany by drop
ping more than 1l4.700 tons OF
bombs on the Reich during Novem-
Der, 1t was disclosed yesterday.
American heavy bombers based
In Britain accounted for 1880 tons
of this total and heavy bombers of
the 18th Air Force stationed in Italy
ioosed an additional 1890 tons.
Britain-based bombers of the
Raj accounted for the remaining
5000 tons.
The major portion of this tonnage
was aimed at Germany's dwindling
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
National Symphony Presents
First All-Orchestral Program

conditions in Holland, the land OF
his birth. There is no rebellion, nc
great climaxes of despair, no hope
1t is dirge that expresses unutter-
able woe through the phlegmatic
If poignant tone of the woodwinds
and the whispering of the strings
1t is a short work and so deeply
moving that it seemed wrong to
applaud, yet the audience did SO
with great feeling.
The completely delightful Little
Train of the Caipira," from Villa
Lobos' "Bachianas Brasileiras No
2" which caught every ones fancy
at its first performance here some
time ago, was included in the pro-
gram by request and again brought
that light-hearted touch so difficult
to attain successfully in a SYM
phonic program. Beginning with
the Overture to Wagner's Die
Meistersinger," the numbers were
all so full of vitality that Wage
mars Song of Mourning" was sur
rounded by bright setting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
By ALICE EVERSMAN.

Without benefit of a soloist, the
National Symphony presented its
first all-orchestral program yester-
day afternoon before an audience
that lacked little of filling Consti-
tuition Hall. The special rapport
that was evident between the lis
teners and the musicians was suffi-
Gent to guarantee highly success
full performance. DR.. Hans Kinder
has now a group of players who
must more nearly approximate his
ideal for their capability and re-
sponsiveness to his directing is more
finely pointed than ever before.
Since yesterdays concert precedes
the important appearance at the
Metropolitan Opera House in New
York tomorrow night, the splendid
character of the performance pre-
sageS equal success for the orches-
tra's second New York event. The
quality of tone is UNNECESSARILY bet
ter than formerly while the demon
stration of the orchestra's ability to
create artistic effects through a wide
range OF nuanee was an engroSsing
aspect of yesterdays program.
In its minute implications this
was best observed in Tschaikowsky's
Symphony No. A." Through a line
that was kept admirably clear ran
a wealth of coloring produced with
skillful technical proficiency and a
real understanding of its emotional
import, Seldom has this symphony
been given the pulsating reading in
which ar-fung gestures of abandon.
pensive thought and whimsical Joy
BUSINESS retained a perfect balance
as DR.. Kinder achieved yesterday.
AS If reveling in its dramatic
powers, the orchestra's playing of
the Strauss tone poem Don juan
reached a supreme height in de-
scrlptlVeness. 1t held the suspense,
the passionate outburst and the
romantic interest belonging to the
theater while making the musical
utteranceS as near understandable
as the spoken word, The more
spiritual quality that belongs to the
character OF the Don Juan of
Strauss tone poem was accentuated
sufficiently to make his end some
thing to be mourned throughout
the pliancy of the orchestra in fol-
lowing the keen directions of the
conductor and the clarity of their
performance was inspiring. i
While the program for the most
part specialized in old favorites, an
up-to-the-m minute work, Wage |
mars Song of Mourning" was
given its premiere. Composed for /
the National Symphony, it was
originally designed for the New
York program. 1t is in truth an
In Memoriam." The utter sadness
of the compositions plan ably de-
scribes the authors sorrow at the |
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04

sources Of fuel and at military rail
centers handling traffic for the
western front.
A total Of more than 1914 enemy
planes were destroyed-636 by Brit
|ain-based American planes
American losses for the month in
cluded 300 heavy bombers and 1877
fighters, while the Raj lost 1855
heavy bombers and 127 lighter
aircraft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Bond Rally Tomorrow Nioht

A bond rally and q fund raising
meeting to. provide equipment for
a dental clinic at the Arlington
Hospital will be held by the
Benjamin N. Cardozo Lodge, B'nai
Birth, Arlington, at $3.50 pm. tomor-
row. Principal speakers at the meet
ing In the Jones Building, $3.50 Will
son boulevard, will be Samuel H.
BerkoWitZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Montgomery Receives
Baton From George vi
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, Dec. 4.-Field Marsha,
Sir Bernard L. Montgomery recently
left his western front headquarters
to come to London and receive his
field marshal's baton from King
George vi in private ceremony
of presentation at Buckingham
Palace, 1t was announced last night
Montgomery was promoted to field
marshal August Al.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-12-04
Is D. {. Men 10 Report
For Induction Today

Twenty-six District men are
scheduled to report today for in
duction into the armed forces at
Baltimore.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-22

Rules Committee who halls from
Detroit and sings a mean tenor
lost bet of two double Haig
and Haig'S to one of the Toledo
crowd and failed to pay off. Joe
swings a mean line and was
even able to convince his wife.
Visitors and delegates to the
convention were impressed with
the Grand Rapids fire depart
ment which dashed madly by
the convention hotel on several
occasions on its way to fires.
When Dick Leonard was de-
feated by Walter Reuther for
vice-president he disappeared
from the stage of the Civic
Auditorium.
Nat Ganley who has always
cut quite a figure at previous
conventions got the ribbing of
his life from the delegates.
Every time Nat rose to speak as
a member of the Constitution
Committee he was greeted by
calls of "quack, quack, quack"
from delegates who had brought
along duck calls for the purpose
of working out on Ganley.
Shelton Tapes, f j n n a |
secretary of Ford Local 600
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-22
48-Hour Pay For
40 Hours Work
CIO Demand

WASHINGTON, S e pit. 18,
(LPA)-One of the demands
that unions should make of en-
ployers as industry changes
over to peacetime production is
the guaranteed annual wage,
the CIO Economic Outlook
says in its September issue dis
cusSing what to do about cut
backs.
Union representatives should
say to management, according
to the CIO, "You should sign an
agreement with the union to pay
as high wages for a 40 hour
week as you are now paying
for 48 hours a week"
These proposals are part of a
program presented by the CLOS
Research and Education De-
partment which take the union
member from the moment the
telegram arrives in his town
notifying the company of cut
back, through postwar contract
negotiations, UP to the overall
demands the unions will have to
make on employers and govern
ment. A program for full en-
ployment and full production is
outlined in the plan.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-22

Postponed
By NLRB

Hearing of the Lamson rep
resentation case before the
NLRB, scheduled for Sept.
Is, was postponed until Sept.
28 at the request of the AFL
and Attorney Oscar Smith, head
of the Retail Associates, Inc.
In agreeing to the postpone
men, Larry Steinberg, state di-
rector for the United Retail
Clerks who have organized
Lamson's department store, let
it be known that the CIO union
was not afraid to wait until the
AFL and Retail Associates had
marshalled all their testimony.
Both the AFL and Retail Asso-
ciates must have something 10
fear. If the AFL has had Lam
son employees organized since
1887 as it is alleged they have,
they should be in as good a posi-
ton now as they will be two
weeks from now," he said.
No Malice
Mr.. Steinberg said that the
employees of Lamson's bear no
malice toward the store man
agement. "They feel that the
management of Lamson's has
been victimized as much as they
have by Oscar Smith and the
AFL."
Members of the CIO organic
ing committee made it plain
that while the Lamson manage
ment may be paying tribute to
Oscar Smith they need not con-
tinue to do so. One of the organ
izers said Il believe that now
would be a good time for the
store management to turn to the
employees and give them a
helping hand. The sooner they
get rid of Oscar Smith and the
AFL the quicker they will get
out of a deal which has
rather bad odor about it.
Workers in the store are actu-
ally expressing sympathy for
the Lamson management now
that they understand the work
ings of Oscar Smiths Retail
Continued on Page 2
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1944-09-22

first ballot changed their vote
to Leonard except Robert Burk-
art who voted for McGill.
Vote For Regional Director
In the region 2-B election
Richard Gosser and A. o. Ire
land of the Lima Locomotive
Local were nominated.
Following voted for Ireland:
Frank Sido, Paul Kessler, Her.
man Hoppe, Ellsworth Kramer,
Ralph Mason, Scott Rogers,
Thomas Adair, Robert Burkart.
John Begg, Norman Dupont,
William Caswell, William VOL
ever, Al Banks, Jennie Bsharah,
Robert Bachar, Virgil Barnhart
and Kenneth O'Brien. Mr.. Ire
land received 102 votes from
Local IL delegates.
Voting for Regional Director
Gosser were Frank MajchroW-
ski, Frank Young, Carl Lew,
William Bushman, VIM. Young,
Marcene Biddle, James Ger
MAX, John Grup, Lloyd Spei-
dell, Bruce Melvin, Charles
Paul Heckinger, Max
inc Comfort, Casper Sinfelt, Ed
mund Birtwistle, WILDER Marks,
James Durliat, Melvin Lazette,
Floyd Brimacombe, Tom Burke,
Carl Schick, Chester Delaney,
Frank Szurminski.
Voting for GoSser in a block
were the following from WHY'S
Overland: M elvin Schultz,
Homer Avery, Ray Vale, Bryan
CARRIER, Dean Jones, Harold
Peterson, Fay Monroe, Charles
Heebsh, Tony Machado, An
thony Pacholski, Howard Redi-
ger, w. c. Furlong, Joe DeFil-
lipo, Leroy Stengel, Stanley
and Anthony Kero-
wicz. Completing the Local IL
for Gosser were Sigmund Ko-
Frank Molik, Anthony
Eckhart and Carl JahnS. Gosser
received a total of 244 votes
from Local IL delegates, Locals
outside IL gave him So addition
al votes.