davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times., 1944-12-30
AS WE SEE IT
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One) terested in the appointment of William c. Ennis of Shelton as Deputy Labor Commissioner; and Philip J. Rooms of Bridgeport as Ennis special assistant. Neither is well known to labor as whole. but time will remedy that.
 ONE for the book from BufaIO EUening NesUs:
 MET STAR IS BORN
 AFTER REHEARSAL
 OF 75 MINUTES
 THE tripartite membership of the New England War Labor Board, on which public, labor and indus try representatives have an equal voice and vote, has been unanimous in more than 70 per cent of its de- cisiOns, survey for seven-month period, April l to November |, l944, disclosed today.
 The survey also showed that in the split decisions the public and industry members out-vOted the labor members (13l cases) in a much greater percentage of cases than the public and labor members Out-vOted the industry side (55 cases). In only two cases during the seven-month period, labor and industry members combined to out vote the public members, and there were mixed dissents on 48 cases.
 Of the total of 826 cases, includ- ing both labor disputes and volun- tary wage adjustment proposals, the Board rendered unanimous de- cisiOns on 59O occasions, and>ahere were 236 split decisions.
 THE Norden Co. and several officials were indicted by federal grand jury on charges of sabotag- ing production of its famous bomb sight. The officials no doubt thought they were working for the NOrdic Co.
 WEALTHY workers get tired of it all so you have to keep them awake by not paying them too much, says the ''Wall Street Jour- nel." 'High wages contribute, ironically enough, to strikes,'' the Journal says. "Steel men in the Chicago area say that some fami- lies with several members in their mills make $7OO to $I,OOO a week. Normally these would have a monthly income of $50. This big money plus extra working hours necessary to earn it causes workers to welcome work stoppages and brief walkOuts. They get a rest" A new one on us!
 FEW union educational projects have aroused greater attention than the school of electronics,
The union times., 1944-12-30

FEW union educational projects have aroused greater attention than the school of eIectronics.
The union times., 1944-12-30
Soldiers faz on Front

1.-Two Cigarettes In the Dark'' and Somewhere I'll Find You'' are two very popular songs these days with the cooks and waitresses of Local 4O2, Hotel & Restaurant EmplOyes Intl. Alliance (A.F.L.), in San Diego, Calf. Romance came to Local 4O2, not through the us- ual channels, but through cartons of cigarettes. The current tobacco shortage had nothing to do with it either.
 Some months ago Local 402 mem bers decided to show their apprecia- ton for the sacrifices the boys in service are making by sending them gifts of unionmade cigarettes. Each carton sent contained a postcard which read: Here's wishing you good luck sailor. We hope you enjoy the smokes! How about return ing this card to let us know that the goods were delivered? We would cer- tainly be glad to hear from you"
 The messages started to roll in and the girls undertook to answer each one. Correspondence devel- Oped at a rapid rate. At the pre- sent time Local 4O2 has number of members wandering around in a starry-eyed daze-with only a carton of cigarettes and three or four thousand miles between them and the object of their affections.
 Sec.-Treas. Robert Franklin, dis counting most of the romantic talk, points with pride to the thank-you replies from the boys, like this one "You are doing fine thing for all of us in the service. With people like you backing us, victory will be ours"
The union times., 1944-12-30

which has just opened at Marquette University in Milwaukee, under sponsorship of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Work CTS, with students" from 75 locals making up the first class.
 Not only has the undertaking stirred wide interest in union circles, but homogeneous have been equally impressed. A few days ago President Ed J. Brown held a dinner in Milwaukee as a ''curtain raiser" to the opening of the school.
 Many of the city's outstanding industrialists, as well as the presi- dent of Marquette, the publisher of the Milwaukee ''Journal'' and representative of General Electric. Westinghouse and AIlis-Chalmers attended, paving warm tribute to the union for its pioneering in the field of electronics training.
 DEFENDING British policy in Greece before the House of Com mons, Prime Minister Winston Churchill in a flight of rhetoric said democracy is ''not a harlot to be picked up in the streets by bands of armed men,"
 To which some bright young men in the U. s. State Department are reported to have answered.: ''NOr is she a girl to be kept by few wealthy men.''
 A NOTE from Wendell Bedi- chek, managing editor of the Abi- Iene (Tex.) RepOrter-Ne,os, says: Betsy Ross Hinckle is very un- usual girl, really. She came to us two years ago from the PecOs En- terprise, good weekly far out in the COW country. She had been the One-man news staff and radio man. ager. With us she did general re- porting and showed outstanding ability. Because of shortage of help, we tried her on the copy desk and she was as smooth as you'd ask. The sports editor went into the Army and she took over that job. Recently, Chief Ra- dioman H. W. Hinckle came home from two years duty in Chungking. That was too bad. They were mar ried and now Betsy has started housekeeping"
The union times., 1944-12-30
NEW HAVEN, CONN. SATURDAY. DECEMBER sO 1944
The Bright New Year, With
 Victory and 60 Million Jobs

Staggering me about to hand the flag a bright and shining youngster,
 Although pregnant hope, than any recent history workers have better deal from the replacement. torard VictOr,and more-to bring about curly possible
 I'm the legislative fresh mandate from the people, Washington. predecessor l945 the fray with injunction of liberal and certain pledges that victory lasting By sending Congress Bren Mcahon, Woodhouse Jimmy eean Herman and Joe R,ter doing share.
 The old grips problems of the lacked ceful leadership like plague
 When, Jan the 79th Congress takes the before the of conRnee designed guarantee employment for every citizen able and willing to work.
 In Senator Murray Congress- said the full employment bill offers Legislation 60 mil lion jobs provide full em ploymen" This he sad wl be the Briefly the Congress on the first day of session. production budget This will include the employ en the amount of investment and expenditure provide that number of obs and the of he and expenditure likely be period poen reach it, the bill recognizes th ample @ uniy be offered capital industry their initiative the Then if the full requirements the bill investment and expenditure to'make the difference
 This full employment bill anything skeleton frame and of guide through program be de- ills of nation ~
  of the President and submit resolution setting budgetay policy This in would guide the various of the Congress appropriations
 For perhaps the first history, proposes to do something advance of the needo avoid waiting until millions jObess before promise ahead in the full employment b That support Another emphasizes undecores the governments responsibility complete opportunity for the highest possible level of private prise. " In connection with this b the new Congress of number of major tasks that up Improvement and liberalization of unemployment legislation
 Granting of travel allowances help migrant workers to their homes or to newj
 B. Provision for Works Agency to local communities needing assistance in developing public 4. forn business
 Strengthening of of unhealthy in big business - f That wholesome Congress to chew on but with the united effort of all American workers and friends, will work it.
 LITTLE LUTHER
 POp announced Little Luthe resolution for the New Tear From now on you can anything ike and to .eM.f gs1 fresh" i.,, ,....-, ,
 !t wasn't exactly Pop admitted Little teacher Miss Chearfu and she that I've "A sensible that Miss Cherul" Diwort Because she in democracy everybody got right even grh it some people ARE dopes. ="
 his armchair. ~ Now don't selfnscious Pop cautioned Anyway she you're really eactonary things you say about just being taken for ride "WhO me?' yelled MT. Dilworh
 'Take Pop" Luther pleaded That does it." declared Mr. Diworth. cutting anc 1our not buying that teacher apples with MY :s sa And what happened to your Ne" Years so"'" not get "y, 1945 just whed by didn't PopG" smiled
The union times., 1944-12-30

Mention THE UNION TIMES when shopping, and help Labor's Own Paper grow.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Navy Beats Purdue
In a Mere Tuneup

The amazing Bluejacket line
was an impenetrable wall as Pur-
due suffered its first shutout in 1S
games. Only once did the Boiler
makers pose a threat. That was
in the second period when they
drove TO Nays 81.
They never got that close again:
in fact, never again crossed the
midfield stripe. And whatever
punch the Boilermakers could
muster was lost completely
toward the end of the third period
when their star runner - Boris
Dimancheff-suffered a leg injury
and was carried off the field.
Navy used four full teams in the
rout. There were stars galore. but
If any single individual stood out
above the rest il was triple-threat
Hal Hamberg, who played his first
full game in a month.
Hamberg set up Nays first
three touchdowns with his passing
and brilliant running and kept
Purdue constantly in the hole
with his punting. Re was the lead
ing ground gamer Of the day with
a net of SO ysrds-lS more than
Purdue's Dimancheff rolled up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1S tUP)
-Unbeaten Army's point-a-minute
football forces maintained their
average here today as they gave
Pennsylvania, the second worst
defeat in its history, 62-7.
Glenn Davis, the galloping plebe
and the nations leading scorer,
fred TO three touchdowns to
- arhead the Army drive before
a near capacity crowd OF 10000
fans.
And back of him came a horde
of Cadet backs to complete a
Pennsylvania rout surpassed only
by the 1910 beating the Quakers
took from Princeton in 1885.
Cadet Dick Walterhouse Of
Washtenaw, Mich, booted five
points from placements for sea-
son total of "a that tied the inter-
collegiate record set in 1912 by
Clyde LaForce of Tulsa
Max Minor started the touch
down parade with 67-yard dash
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Army Hands Penn
Its Worst Drubbing

through tackle. But Penn came
back To knot II up when end Bill
Schuman picked up a Davis fun
bic and scampercd u yards for
the only Penn touchdown. Two
plays after the kickoff. Army
scored again. Dale Hall fitted 45
yards through tackle for a touch
down.
Two more touchdownS followed
in the second quarter. Davis
brought a punt back IS yards TO
PENIS 30 and line smashes did
the rest. A poor punt went out
on the "a and Army hammered
right back TO the 3. Davis carried
il over through tackle
Army added four more touch
downs in the third. Davis getting
two, Blanchard one and end
George Poole another. Davis got
one on a 46-yard sprint, on punt
handoff from Doug Kenna. and his
second from eight yards out after
a lateral from Tom Lombardo.
Army got one more in the final
period before its third team was
sent into the game. Penn had
driven TO the Army s when Penn
halfback jim Green fumbled. Sem
sanbaugher. former Ohio State
ace, scooped II up and Sprinted 80
yards 10 score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

BALTIMORE. Nov. Is up
Mighty Navy, tuning up its big
guns Tor the climactic battle with
Army two weeks hence, blasted its
way TO an effortless 800 victory
today over a game, but thoroughly
outclaSsed, purdue eleven before
$4,000 fans.
The Middies played without
their biggest gun-power runner
Bob Jenkins, who favored a leg
injury and was being spared for
the big clash, with Army here
Dec. 2.
But Navy didn't need Jenkins.
1t had power to spare and ex-
ploded il for five touchdownS-two
in the first period, one in the third
and two more in the fourth. They
wasted other scoring opportuni-
ties. four times moving inside Pur-
dues Is without scoring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Iowa State Tops
brakes Win Streak

AMES. Ia. Nov. Is (UP)-Iowa
State knocked Drake from the list
of unbeaten and united teams to-
day with 9 to 0 victory. a bad
pass from the Drake center gave
the Cyclones safety and a
2-point lead in the third period.
Then Dick Howard went around
left end on a reverse for an Iowa
State touchdown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
.Lis(ombe Gets
Opening Goal
Times Photo
NJ

NEW YORK, Nov. 18-Eager to
gain revenge for the surprise de-
feat suffered here a week ago,
Detroit Red Wings took a 10 lead
over New York Rangers in to-
nights first period.
Carl Liscombe got the Detroit
goal. scoring on an assist from
sgd Howe with the power play on
as DeMarco of the Rangers was
serving a penalty.
Four penalties were called in
the first period, two on each team.
Immediately after the game the
Red Wings return TO Detroit
where they play Boston Sunday
night.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Texas Aggies Down
Rice Institute, 1876

HOUSTON, Tex. Nov. 1s CCP)
Texas A. e. NJ. passed and ran
around a fighting Rice Institute
today TO defeat the Owls. 1916.
The Aggies scored twice in the
second quarter and again in the
fourth. Rice raced up its only
score in the last stanZa which
was played in q driving downpour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
FOOTBALL
HIGH SCHOOL

HUH SOhOOL
Mackenzie 10. Pershing 13.
FordSon 13. Catholic Central 6.
Royal Oak Z, Hazel Park s.
BIG TEN
Michigan IA. Wisconsin q.
Ohio State 26. Illinois T.
Minnesota IS. Iowa o
Notre Dame p. Northwestern 0.
Indiana AZ Pittsburgh 0.
Navy 81, Purdue o
EAST
Army g., Penn Z.
Cornell Ia. Dartmouth Is.
Syracuse az. Colgate 13.
Penn State "a. Maryland l9.
Lafayette 81, Lehigh 0
Yale Is, North Carolina 6.
Rutgers -. Rutgers ASTP y.
n. Y. L. Is, Brooklyn Z.
Brown u, Columbia 0.
Swarthmore 3, Princeton a.
Scranton 81, Bloomsbury Navy 6.
Harvard l., Tufts 6.
SOUTH
Alabama 10. Miss. State 0.
Duke "a. s. Carolina Z.
Kentucky 40. West Virginia 2
William e. Mary IS, V. NJ. / o.
n. c. State 80. Richmond O.
Camp Perry 10. n. c. Pre- 7.
Cherry Point 35. Chatham Fld. 0.
Florida A. NJ. IA. Clark Z.
Georgia 40, Auburn 13
Tulane SO. Clemson 20
Tennessee q, Temple Ia
Wiley 45, Southern L. 6.
WEST
Great Lakes 80. Marquette O.
Iowa Preflight 81. Missouri Z.
Texas A. e. NJ. 10 Rice 6.
6. Methodist 20. Arkansas u,
Randolph Fld. 81 Southwestern 0.
Kansas State O. Olathe Navy 0.
Oklahoma 20. Kansas o.
Iowa State 9. Drake o.
Otterbein 81. Capital o.
r. c. L.. Z. Texas s.
DePauw 13. Miami 7.
Langston Is. Ark. A. NJ. IA
Murray TchrS. 26, Ill. Yves. 8.
FAR WEST
ID Air Force az, Washington 6.
Colorado u. 40, Colorado Coll. 6.
u. S. c. 80. California 0.
u. G. L. A. 81. Col. Pacific Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
All Skaters Invited
To Join in Workouts

The UAW-CIO Skating Club,
which holds training sessions
every Sunday at 9 a. m. at the
athletic field on Belle Isle, in
vites all skaters TO attend and
participate in the workouts in
preparation for the coming skat-
ing season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Hoppe Increases
Lead Over Cochran

Willie Hoppe defeated Welker
Cochran Of San Francisco, 80 TO
30. IN "a innings in their Satur-
day afternoon block in their
worlds championship three-cush-
ion match Al the Recreation.
Hoppe thus increased his lead
IN So DointS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

A. was predicted, the Buckeyes
had too much class and power for
the gameSterS from Illinois. The
fighting Him lived up TO their
reputation for speed and fight, but
that wasn't enough against the
powerful all-civilian team assem-
bled here by Carroll Widdoes, who
is filling IN for 1t. Paul Brown,
now athletic officer at Great
Lakes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
CROWD SETS RECORD

The crowd numbered 1857. the
largest football gathering of the
year and the biggest in the his
tory of the State of Ohio. The
former record for the stadium
was so, 1874, set in 1882 when the
Cleveland Indians and Philadel-
phia Athletics dedicated the man.
moth arena.
They came 10 see an offensive
football game and they were not
disappointed. They wanted to see
Buddy Young on the loose. He
didn't get away for any touch
downs but he broke into the open
a couple of times to show how
he does il.
Buddy still was favoring an in
jured right ankle from last weeks
encounter with Michigan and
twice he had to be helped from
the field. He showed remarkable
recuperative powers. however. and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Only u. NJ. In Way
OF Title for OSU
BY EDGAR HAYES

CLEVELAND Nov. lS-Ohio potleSS by
trimming tough Illinois team. 26-l2, here today
The Buckeyes need only Michigan in the
final Saturday Columbus to win the Western Conference
A IN the national honoTS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
SCOUTS SEE PLENTY

The Michigan scouts Will return
TO coach Fritz CriSlcr with a re-
port that Will say Ohio State has
poise. excellent personnel. speed
and a grand line. In Les Horvath,
Tom keane. Dick Flanagan. Ollie
Cline, Doe Brugge and couple
of others. they have a most I'M
presSive collection of backs.
The scouts will report further
that Ohio State has surprises for
all. Take that touchdown pass
good for as yards from Bob
Brugge to Jack Digger in the
first period. A pass might be ex-
pected in such a spot. but Brugge
hadn't thrown a pass all season
The Buckeyes mixed their run
ming with a few passes, just
enough of an overhead play to
warn the Wolverines not TO neg
lect that phase Of their defense
next week, and also to spread out
the Him for running plays.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
PERSHING DRIVES

came right back and
owed 1t. too, could go places.
he DoughboyS. after putting the
ball in play on their own 40. sent
Szulborski, Marzella and Virgil
CIofu through for big gains, and
the balh was on the Stag when
the first quarter ended.
MarZella crashed over for a
touchdown. but Virgil Ciofu'S point
try failed and Mackenzie led, 7-6.
Now il was MackenZie's turn
again. The Stays. from midfield,
punched their way to the Pershing
2 with the aid of 26-yard pass
from Ssbuco 10 Bob Mouzakls. But
they got no farther.
PerShing's kick went out on it's
q, and the Stays picked up again.
A 20-ysrd pass. Sabuco TO Jim
Kay, brought the ball 10 the
Pershing 6. Sabuco bucked 10 the
4. and then tossed to Wood in the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Frosh REEVES Irish
To Win Over Wildcats

SOUTH BEND. Nov 1S (UP-Notre Dame, pride and
power severely oed by Navy and Army the past two Saturdays
egained of its lost today pachedup fighting Irish
football team defeated Northwestern 0 before $4,000 fans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
WIN IN FOURTH

Mackenzie scored the winning
touchdown early in the fourth
period. then came up TO stop a
Pershing drive on the Stays 10
yard line in the closing minutes.
Though they didn't break into
the scoring, the game in the main
was an individual duel between
THO Sabuco. Mackenzie's star and
Harry SzulborSki, Pershing flashy
halfback. Sabuco got the best OF
IL because his passes accounted for
two of the three Stag touchdowns.
Ugo Marzella, Doughboy fullback.
scored his teams pair.
The games first break led 10
Mackenzie's first touchdown in
the opening quarter. SzulborSki
fumbled deep in his territory and
Jerry Wood recovered for the
Stays on the PeTshing Il. Sabuco
took il 10 the II. and later. on
fourth down with the ball inches
from the goal line, Herb Slsyton
sneaked over center for the touch
down. Wood kicke d the extra
point.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

y
started five new men. of whom
the most brilliant was freshman
Jimmy Brennan SkitteriSh half
back who scored twice in the first
seven minutes of the game TO give
Notre Dame safe lead.
Starting his first game for
Notre Dame and playing in his
second game of the year, the 49,
year-old Milwaukee youth was the
spark which revived the Irish
touchdown machine.
The Irish relied on a driving
ground assault 10 beat down a
stubborn Northwestern defense
which was badly overmatched.
CATS OUTGAINED
Northwestern, winner of only
one game this season, was out
gained on the ground 800 yards
TO 80 and felt the might OF the
Irish in three minutes of the first
period.
With the Irish on Northwest
ern's Al, Brennan skirted his own
right end. reversed his field and
scored untouched.
Four minutes later, Brennan
who prepped at Marquette High,
made the victory more certain as
he raced % yards for his second
tally.
The final Irish score came In
the fourth quarter and resulted
from a march of 80 yards against
a Northwestern defense that had
begun TO crumple.
Notre Dame mixed ground play
with an aerial attack TO gain the
score with halfbaCk Wendell car
rying the final s yards on an end
run and line smash.
18TH FOR IRISH
II was the nineteenth victory
for Notre Dame in the 24-game
series with the Wildcats. Two of
the games ended in deadlockS.
Today NorthweStern's only
chance to score developed in the
second quarter when interference
on a pass play helped the Wild
cats reach the 9-yard mark. Here
the drive stalled after Bob Fun
derberg made Z of the 9 yards on
his first plunge and three more
Smashes left Northwestern a foot
short of the goal.
Notre Dame played without the
services of Capt. Pat Filley and
halfback Bob Kelly. But the fresh
men and reserves rang up IL first
downs against NorthweStern's Z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

Mackenzie High, uncorking a
passing attack that made the diff
ference. defeated Pershing High.
1913. 10 win the Metropolitan
League football championship Sat-
: day afternoon before $4,000
Spectators al u. OF d. Stadium.
It was a happy ending to Is
year wait for a grid title for Mac
kenzie. and il sent the Stays into
the Goodfellows' city champion
ship game against the Catholic
champion Dec. 2 at Briggs Sta
dunn.
Pershing put up great battle,
twice coming from behind 10 tie
, the see-saw game. But the Dough-
boys, who couldn't quite match
the Stays aerial offensive. passed
up a pair of other opportunities
that might easily have reversed
the decision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

Continued on Page Three)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

CONTINUED on Page TwOl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19

to 81 points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-19
Passes Whip
Pershiing II
Stays Fourth Period
Marker Winner
BY JAKE BERSON


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