davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
ACCEPTS OLD RATE

The company agreed also, il was
stated 10 accept the old, or
union-approved rate of production
rather than the company rate
pending the completion of a time
study This is the difference that
brought on the discharges and the
strike
Against the unions insiStence
that l53 pieces was all an oper-
ator could handle on a gear grind
ing machine IN an right-hour day,
the company maintained he should
complete lSI
Novak told the strikers also
that IN an unprecedented action
tt1c NHB chairman William II.
Davis had guaranteed that the
company would take no punitive
action against any one because of
the strike Heretofore the WLB
upheld the discharge of workers
when such action caused strikes.
Prior 10 the Dodge mass meet
ing the locals executive board
voted Y TO | 10 end the strike.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
REPORT FORMOSA RAIDS
fdnks Smash
Cologne Defense
tContinued from Page onel


xanten. and the American Ninth
Army was only about eight miles
from Wesel in the Rhelnberg
sector
American medium bombers
pounded the Wescl bridge 5
through the day in an attempt 10
choke of fthe German retreat.
The battle for Cologne entered
It's final phase shortly after day
break this morning when the
Third Armorcd Divisions tank
-spcarhcads rode down weak Mari
opposition inside the northern
limits of Grrrnanyis fourth city
AT the same time. two American
infantry divisions stormcd IN from
the west and southwest and at
last reports were at or across tho
city limits.
First accounts Of the Stormlng
OF Cologne were somewhat con-
fused. bat II appeared that The
Nazis had Withdrawn the bulk OF
their garrison across the Rhine
and were fighting delaying
action at most
United Press War Correspond
ent c. r. Cunningham. riding with
the Third Armercd Division said
There waS-Hn opposition m rf1c
first sweep into the city streets.
The Germans. ne said. have pulled
most of their troops back 10 the
east bank Of the river IN barges
I'VE are within the city limits
and thus far there Is no resist
ance." Cunningham reported ~
a dispatch filed AZ 9 a. m.
"a m. eastern war time J
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
BowIes Gets Hearing
In Election Fight

A suit to prevent the designa-
ton of Recorder Judges Groat
and KrauSe as incumbentS in the
April 2 election was filed today
by candidate Charles Bowles.
The court agree to hear
Bowles' contention on March 9
that the law which permits
designation of elected officials
does not provide for appointees
running for the first time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
NaZi Planes
Raid England

LONDON, March 5 GNS)-In
sudden outburSt of offensive
aerial activity, German command
erS threw both piloted planes and
N-wcapons against England Satur-
day night and last night.
Nazi fighter-b m bers and
medium bembefs winged over
Britain Saturday for the first
piloted plane assaults on England
since June 13. An estimated 100
piloted planes were over England
Saturday night.
IL was rumored that iet-pro-
PEELED bomberS were included IN
the attacks. The raiders which
took part in last nights assault
swept over the English coast at
East Anglia
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
boomerang
Lack Of Heat Delays
Soft Coal ParIeY

WASHINGTON. March s CUP)
The soft coal wage negotiating
committee was delayed in starting
its session today because the meet
ING room was too cold
Frank Heffcrly, Denver (Colo),
a United Mine Workers repre-
sentative on the committee, paced
in the lobby of the conference
hotel to get warm. He said a
complaint had been made TO the
management and the committee
was told:
"NO coal"
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06

1t is well known in diplomatic
circles that the Soviet govern
Iment desires TO see a settlement
in China before the San Francisco
conference begins. April Is.
Lin Tsu Han is the Communist
who participated in the original
negotiations last summer in
Chungking when the first attempt
was made 10 reconcile the two
factions.
Other preparations for the San
Francisco conference went for
ward over the weekend, and il
was expected that invitations will
be issued this week on behalf of
-the-Hpe- sponsoring governments
United States, Great Britain.
Russia, China and France.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
25.OOO GOING BACH

Returning TO work today are
the $500 WYfkerS IN Dodge
nam, 5000 iH the Dodge truck
plant and $500 employees of other
ChrySler plants, called back by
the management
An hour after the first shift
was scheduled. 10 start tins morn
ing. the return 10 work IN the
-ChrySlCT plants looked like this;
Dodge Main, so per cent at
work.
Dodge Truck 80 per cent.
De Soto-Warren. 81 per cent,
Highland Park. 75 per cent,
-sfi,aHk-NTScHat- $50 asked tore.
turn TO work tomorrow.
A company spokesman said this
return was considered good in
aSmuch as the employees had only
overnight notice 10 report.
The Dodge strike agreement
reached in Washington and APP
proved al last nights meeting
provides that replacement for the
eight workers whose discharge
precipltatcd the strike will be re-
tanned under a slower production
rate. pending a negotiation OF
their complaint
Novak. who urged the strikers
10 return TO work. said that
arbitration in the case OF the eight
was scheduled TO start at p. m.
to-day Twas stated however,
that no decision in the case would
be reached before a week.
The workers who will replace
the discharged eight, Novak said.
VIII be granted reasonable
time 10 acquHnt themselves with
the work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Michigan
Filler Killed

ALEXANDRIA, La. March ;
(INS) -- All II members of a
Fortress bomber crew from the
Alexandria army field were killed
when their plane crashed and
burned last night II miles south
west of Winfield La, army Off
cialS announced today. The plane
was on -comhaL1raIninG-aig flight
The victims included Pfc. Bruce
c. Rue, 10, gunner. of Benton Har-
Dor Mich
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Chang Picks Red
For Us. ParIey

WASHINGTON, March -Generalissimo Chang
Kashek it learned today has made gesture of
cliaton toward the Chinese Communists by inviting one
of their leading officials Lin Tsu Han, to be member of
the Chinese delegation to the San Francisco conference
Washington officials who deeply apprehensive
the continued dsunity in China at time when Allied land
ngs the Chinese coast being planned said this
by the Chinese leader Significant gesture
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
OTHER DETAILS OUTLINED

In explaining this procedure,
Stettinius also enumerated the
various questions in which the big
powers would not enjoy the right
TO veto in the security council.
These included the question of
whether matter should be in
.vestigated and other initial steps,
short of the use OF force.
StettiniuS emphasized tn I
where the council is engaged in
performing its quaSi-judicial func-
ton of promoting pacific settle
ment of disputes, no nation, large
or small should be above the
law.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Fireman Breaks Ankle

MONROE. March 5 - Fireman
Charles Zimmerman slid down the
brass pUtt--tt -ttrr-fttc- station 50
fast today as an alarm sounded
nc broke his ankle 1t was a false
alarm
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Strike Penalty
Puzzles JAW
Officials Face Anger
Of Public or Local
BY I'D BR AND
n.trnit LINZ, IahnI IaLInL

NEW YORK March 5-Con-
demned by the public on one side
and $500 ducs-psvng members
on the other The international
executive board ot the UAW-CIO.
IN session here TO-DAY WAS IN a
ouandary over what action 20 take
against officer of Dodge Local g.
who called an ciCht-day strike
that resulted m l3 Detroit war
plants closing and made more
than 2S.OO0 workers idle
Virtually every board member
last night expressed The opinion
that every current strike IN De
trolt was inspired by The Dodge
wslkout bur haSty action must be
avoided.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Russia Wins
Big 5 Veto
Continued from Page one)

iIOntinued from rage One)
bers of the security council car
exercise the right of veto.
The veto. il was explained to-
day, can be exercised by any one
of these powers - The United
States, Great Britain, Soviet Rus
Sia, China or France-on ques.
tionS of:
. Determination of the exis-
tence OF "A threat OF breach OF
the peace.
. Use of force or other en-
forcement measures.
. Approval of agreements for
the supply of armed forces.
sMatters relating to the regu-
lation of ornaments.
Q Matters concerning The SuS-
pension and expulsion OF MEM
bers, and the admission of new
members.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Subscription ID Times
Ideal for Men i'm Service

An IDEAL gift send your hoy girl in
Detroit Times Mail Subscription for is the gift that
repeats and repeats today and the E.
this week and every week length subscription
our fighters away o I'D
back home 1t important their You please
them by ordering subscription today apply
TO sCrvICemen and here and abroad
Months DAILY S375
Months DAILY and
Months (Sunday onlyD
When ordering, address Mail Subscription Dept. The De-
trot Times Detroit 81, Mich and include complete
and address the person you the mailed
well your and address
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
Battle on Two
.Hdnd-to-Hdnd

PACIFIC FLEET HQ.. GUAM,
March 5 tINS)-The battle OF
Two Jima. one of the bloodiest in
history and already costing the
enemy 1864 dead and 81 taken
fpriSoner, mounted in fury today
as American Marines gFaPPied
hand 10 hand with the Japs on
the northern end of the island.
In at least one sector, Jap
forces organized an abortive coun-
terattack against the u. s. Fifth
Marine Division on the left flank
I of the cross Two line. Fleet Adm.
Nimitz, in his regular communi-
que, declared Several hundred"
of the enemy were wiped out.
SMALL ADVANCE
Nimitz revealed that the JapS
fought so tenaciously from we'll
prepared pillboxes and caves that
only small local advances were
scored Sunday. He said u. S, lines
are substantially unchanged.
Although stiffening enemy OPP
position slowed marine advances
il failed to halt the Yanks COM
pfetety. On the right flank The
Fourth Marines eliminated a
strong" center Of resistance over
extremely difficult" terrain.
Similarly difficult terrain slowed
Fifth Division troops who closed
hand TO hand with the Japs.
While the battle ragged north OF
the islands northernmost air
drome, construction crews-re-
pairing airStrips by as much as
1000 feet a night-hurried work
on the airdromes.
WOUNDED FLOWN OUT
They have repaired Motoyama
airfield No. ! sufficiently for hos
pital planes 10 land and evacuate
I { he wounded
A SuperfortreSs made an emer-
gency landing for refueling on the
alrStrip yesterday after bombing
i Tokyo and left four hours, later
WarshipS of the Fifth Fleet
again sent salvo after salvo into
I Japanese strong points. support.
ing the marines. Carrier based
aircraft also aided the L. S. cam
paign. striking also az Chichl
jima in the nearby BONN Islands,
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
No Rest
InTOkyO

NEW YORK, March 5 QNS)
Ten B-29s raided Tokyo again
today, the japanese radio said.
A Jap broadcast said the planes
dropped explosives and incendiary
bombs.
There was practically no
damage" the e-Tekye report
added.
II said that a lone B-29 also
raided southern Kyushu, but
dropped l. bombs in the sea
and fled"
Tokyo said that $50 Super
fortresses took part in raids on
Tokyo yesterday.
Meanwhile the Domei agency
said that a large formation Of
Burma-based Jap bombers and
fighters had raided "an enemy
group" in central and southern
Burma and Allied air bases in
India with substantial results"
REPORT FORMOSA RAIDS
LONDON, March 5 0NS)-U.
s. warplanes are making daily
raids on Formosa. l25 miles off
the China coast Tokyo dispatch
10 the German DNB agency said
TODAY.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
$4,000 Out
NJ Briggs
lContInned from Page Onel

UAW-CIO, urged the action. He
explained the recommendations
made by the WLB in Washington
at Saturday : Shew-Gause hearing
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
ROW To EDICr

Although George + Adde's
secretary treasurer and actirr
president OF the union, threatened
the strikers with drastic action
by the international board when
they refused 10 60 back 10 WORK
last week, IL was pointed out that
the officers of the local have now
ordered the strikers back, thus
complying with the cdict OF inter
national officials.
Although the board believes
that some action must be taken
10 Justify the international
unions no-Strike stand in the
eyes of the public IT also realizes
that ii must proceed slowly
against officers of the union who
have proved that they have full
support of the 35 500 members OF
the local
Just whe. if any eHe. - 10 be
penalized, will be decided AT the
special board session. Mike
Novak, president of the local, who
assumed full responsibility foI
the strike at a War Labor Board
hearing in Washington Saturday.
is not expected 10 be penalized,
because he has the unanimous
support Of the local.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
FEAR LOCAL

Virtually every board member
agrees that Novak should be pun-
iShed, but admit that they don t
want to incur the enmity OF the
locals members, fearing what
they might do at the next ma
-tional convention. .------
Other matters TO come before
the board include official con-
demnation Of the War Labor
Board for its alleged dilatory
method of handling labor disputes
and report from r. J. Thomas,
UAW-CIO international president.
on his visit TO the World Labor
Conference in London.
The board also Is expected to
ask officially for a military de-
ferment for Adde's. who passed
his pre-inductlon physical exam
ination last week.
Adde's has refused 30 ask for
deferment. The majority of the
board members, however. agree
that he has been a dominant fac
tor in keeping tt-+A4NNt-- IA W members on
war jobs and has jeopardized his
official position many times in an
effort 10 settle unauthorized
strikes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06
WOUNDED FLOWN OUT

They have repaired Motoyama
airfield No. ] sufficiently for hos
pital planes 10 land and evacuate
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-06

Open Tonight Until ? P NJ
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

count Tor The feud that followed
IN -Seney it was dog eat dog.-One night DIR.
Bohn was called 10 Dunn'S saloon He found Steve
Harcourt sprawled on the floor, bleeding horribly.
WIIAT happened that Steve entered Dams
w place, while Dan standing near the back
wall. Steve drew gun and fired the bullet break
ing the bar mirror Dan Dunn didn't like to have his
fine bar mirror cracked up. He picked up revolver
from back of the bar and shot Steve in the mouth,
and again in the abdomen. Steve died
Dunn arrested and charged with murder.
He was taken to Manistique the county seat, and
released under bond. On the way back TO Seney,
Dunn had to change cars at Trout Lake He went
into saloon for drink Right on his heels came
Jim Harcourt, brother of the dead Steve.
Although the evidence is conflicting, il appears
that Dunn Jim Harcourt in the bar mirror
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
The Story of +he Good Old. Bod Old
Days of Lumbering. When Rip-Rooring
Loggers Used Their Fists as Much as
Their Axes and the laundering
Logging Towns Were Wilder
Than the Wild Old West

"On my first Christmas
there" DR.. Bohn said as
we talked over old days.
Il worked all day and all
night treating the fight
ers who could find their
way to my office by fol
lowing the red trail on
the snow that reddened
and broadened as the day
wore on. / doubt there
was anywhere another
town in any way like
Seney in the 'nineties."
What made the place
so lively was that the
camps were almost with
in shouting distance; and
on Saturday nights, and
often in between, the
jacks would come in for
a night of drinking and
riotous fun.
The Iarcourt Brothers,
Steve and Jim, had a
saloon with a bar 44 feet
long. Dan Dunn had a
saloon with a 40-foot bar.
Both places were after
lumberjack dough. These
facts were enough to ac-
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30
BY JACK MAHONEY
For Fifty Years Lumberiack and Still at II
No. 4-HeIl-Town in the Pines.

No. 4-HeIlTown in the Pines
NLD lumberiacks will argue most any sub
I \ ject whether it be food, fighting frolic
% but thing they all agree: That Seney,
Mich, for dozen years the meaneSt,
ugliest, toughest town between Bangor, Me. and
Hoquiam, Wash
1t was the champion hellhole of the pines.
where few respectable people lived amid the
widest bunch of thugs and women of question
able repute you could imagine
Seney grew up quickly like of those poison
Gus toadstools around the junction of a logging
railroad in Schoocraft county on Mchigan's Upper
Peninsula. 1t consisted of logging company offices,
a street of false-front saloons, and two of the
biggest houses of entertainment in the Lake States
Seney first got into the news when the town
a-buding. The place Swarming with a
thousand lumberjacks clearing right-ofway for
the logging railroad. Buildings and shacks
going up fast but not fast enough Men slept
the ground. Saloons were set up in the open doing
business over plank laid across two pine Stumps.
The eating joints tents
That's what show troupe of feur-men-
approximately 80 girls found when they arrived
ready for business. A big warehouse had been
completed near the railroad depot, and into this
moved the managers and their girls.
The depot clerk tried to stop them, but they
threw him out Seney had no police,
But the clerk wasn't giving up that easy He
rounded up gang of lads he had known in Mus
kegon tough roosters like Con DAVIS, Jack Way
man, and PigFoot Macdonald.
Boys" said the clerk, Here's Sl00 that SAYS
you can't clean that crowd out of the warehouse"
Mister" said Pig.Foot Your money is as good
sluiced right now"
Pig Foot, Davis and Wayman went to the nearest
saloon. Here they got Overland Johnson and Hi
Henry Lewis All hands downed two quick ones,
then proceeded to the job
First thing townsmen knew what going on
was yelling and screaming from the warehouse.
The bullyhoys slugged the men with pieces of two
byfours, then went after the girls.
They grabbed gals by their hair and towed them
downstairs and outside. They threw woman
out window, breaking her leg. And when they
had the house cleared the PigFoot commanders
tossed trunks and SuitcaSeS after the owners.
The attack had been planned just before train
time and when the bg.stacked engine and two
coaches pulled in "a bloody and bedragged men
and women climbed aboard AS for Pg-Foot and
his they got the 500 and they also got all the
whisky they found in the warehouse.
For the next week. all Seney went on big
drunk free liquor, celebrating what Pg-Foot
said was Seneys first city improvement enterprise.
But Seney didn't improve. Boy, what a town
that was! Frank p Bohn, a Congressman from
Michigan, went to Seney as young doctor in 1890.
IN September 30. 1915
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

Il am T. c. Cunnion the Man.Eater from Pete
borough, Ontario"
When in town Cunnfon liked to 90 into butchC
shop and get hunk of raw cows liver. Refusin
to have il done up in package. he would go OF
into the street, chewing at the bloody morsel. !
this wise he would parade through town, his hand
face and shirt front smeared with blood.
And all the time he would be shouting his CT,
Well, sir, Cunnion came alohgto see what Sene
like. He went into a butcher shop got h.
liver, started to chew il, and walking ouh.th
door when a dance hall girl started to il
Il am T. c. Cunnion," he began, "the .,lai
Eater from 80"
He got no farther. This was a Seney woman
a girl used to strange sights She carried big oil
umbrella. She took one look at the horrible sigh
Illustrated by MATT CLARK
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

finally freed on a petition gott'
up by some of the fellow townsme
Only once, so far as / can reca
did a character called r. c. Cunnio
appear in Scney This was in 100
When he got we'll oiled he liked
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-30

and many fights we,
the result. Jim Harcou
served time in the pc
at Marquette, and va
Evening star., 1945-01-11
\X&':; \X&;:iHS' i 5;
~

DISCUSSION.
Town Hall of the Air, Jewish Com
munity Center, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
EXHIBITS.
French prints and drawings of
the 18th century, National Gallery
of Art, 10 am. to S pm. weekdays,
2 to 10 pm. Sunday, through Sum-
day,
Pennsylvania Society of Miniature
Painters 43d exhibition, National
Collection of Fine Arts, National
History Building, Smithsonian In
stitution, Constitution avenue at
Tenth street NV, 9 am. to 4::3O
pm. daily through Sunday.
Artists Christmas cards exhibit,
National Museum, Smithsonian IN
stitution, Division of Graphic Arts,
on Mall, 9 am. to 4:3o pm. daily
through Sunday.
Society of Washington Artists
54th annual exhibition through
Wednesday, and Miniature Paint
ers. Sculptors and Gravers' Society
of Washington 18th annual exhibi-
ton through January IS, Corcoran
Gallery of Art, noon to 4:30 pm.
Monday. am. to 4:30 pm. Thurs
day through Saturday and 2 to 5
pm. Sunday.
Water colors of Latin America,
by Carl Folke Sahlin, National Mu-
scum, 9 am. to 4:30 pm. daily
through January %.
Washington Ship Model Society
exhibition, American Automobile
Association windows, Seventeenth
street and Pennsylvania avenue
NV, all day through January 80
Water colors by Lewis Ruben
stein, Public Library, Eighth and
K streets NV, 9 am. to 9 pm
weekdays, to 6 pm. Sunday,
through February A.
Old inaugural pictures exhibit,
Library of Congress, 8 am. to 10
pm, Monday through Friday; Gam.
to pm. Saturday and 80 am. to
10 pm. Sunday, through April l.
MEETING.
American Federation of the Physi-
cally Handicapped, Lodge No 2, Ma
tional Press Club Auditorium. g.
o'clock tonight.
MUSIC.
Marine Band concert. Marine
Barracks band auditorium, 1890
pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: Bert Bernath's
Orchestra, Little Jack Little and
Phil Hayden dancers.
Entertainment, Emory Church,
61O0 Georgia avenue NV, o'clock
tonight.
officers: Dance, Junior Officers of
Washington, 735 Seventeenth street
NV, 9 o'clock tonight.
Service personnel may obtain
other information by calling the
United Nations Center, National
1900, or any of the following USO
numbers: Republic 1927, National
3431, Executive 0428 or National 0614.
Colored service personnel may call
USO, Decatur 1854, or War Hospi-
tality, DECATUR 7768.
Evening star., 1945-01-11
Army Veteran to Tell
Of Africo's Deep South

Austen West, a veteran of the
South African army, will describe
Africa's deep south" in an illus
trated lecture under the auspices of
the National Geographic Society at
Constitution Hall at BIS pm. to-
morrow.
Mr.. West will tell of his expert
ences on visits among various tribes
when he studied their strange GUS
toms.
Evening star., 1945-01-11

Colorful Cretonne Remnants.
28c
Colorful Cretonne Fabrics soc
80 Odd and End Venetian
Blinds 27 in. 4.49
Soiled Damask, Novelty Pillows,
99c
Novelty Cretonne Squares Sic
Half Sash Curtains LIS pr.
Odd and End Window Shades,
47c
Third Floor
Evening star., 1945-01-11

Clearance 2.se Misses and Women's Dresses
Just Us the Spun and cotton dresses &4A
prints. stripes ond coors Some mperects SD -
somples. Many of kind. Misses and womens -
Clearance 5.e5 TO 8.95 and z Pc. Dresses
Many Of kind! Dress ond casual styles in @ a
block eolors ond prints at these tremendous Zu
All soes final Just 100 in sizes for misses and
IS Only! 1895 to 24.o5 Wool Spring Suits
"':; "' s' 's ; :;'i'
stripes and postel Broken sizes 10 to 20 10
Clearance 495 junior Miss Smart Dresses
Amozns values OF this sensotionoIy low price. One c.
and wo piece styles Of royon in block and white. y
Broken Sizes for Junior Misses, TO IS II
40 Royon Jersey and Royon Suede Houseeoots.
Were originally 500 to 4.66
II Richly Tufted Chenille Robes Were 4 80, 1856
Goldenberg'S-Second Floor
Evening star., 1945-01-11
TOYS

40 Wool Chenille Teddy Bears
were 1893 1.99
SO Soft Body Painted Face
Dolls were 2.29 LA
10 Large Clown Dolls, soiled
were 4.98--2.6
10 Red Painted Rocking Chairs
were 2.98 2.54
II Juvenile Hardwood Rowing
Machines were 4.98 3.99
One-pc. School Type Chair,
Desk Sets were 1898 7.88
Downstairs