davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
Strikes Shut Two More
Detroit Auto Plants
Continued from Page One

Continued from rage VHe)
presenting local 40, United Auto
mobile Workers (CIO) today pre-
vented 300 employees from enter
ing the truck plant and forced its
closing.
Chrysler asserted it had received
no notice of grievance from the
union. There was no statement
from local 140.
At the Zenith carburetor plant
the management reported a strike
of 40 foremen and sent 1000 pro-
duction workers home. A spokes-
men for the Zenith foreman de-
scribed the strike as due to dis
satisfaction with working arrange
ments.' The company made n o
comment.
The additional strikes and lay
offs brought to an estimated 86,-
900 approximately $4,000 employed
in plants in Windsor, Ont, across
the Detroit river.
Effects Of the oil workers strike
first were felt in the Detroit area
week ago with stoppage OF de-
liveries from the Socony-Vacuum
Oil Companys plant in nearby
Trenton. About $50 workers struck,
demanding 80 per cent wage in
crease. A company statement SAID
the strikers refused an offer OF Is
per cent increases.
Today an additional $50 workers
in the area quit, completely shut
ting off deliveries. Although
spokesmen for the oil strikers pre-
viously had said City Services
would be kept supplied, the clos
ing of additional refineries,
bulk terminals and pipelines com
plicated the situation. The city-oWn-
ed transportation system, report
ing only a six-day supply of gaso-
line on hand, curtailed some serv-
ices. Some police cars were operat-
ing on gasoline "borrowed' from
other city sources.
Taxicab companies reported
they might have to stop operations
on short notice while wholesale
food and meat distributors d
they were on a day-to-day basis.
At Chrysler offices it was said
that the strike in the Murray Cor
porationaof America plants was a
contributing factor in the closing
of the Dodge production lines yes
terday. Approximately 5000 Muir
ray workers are on strike in a
dispute over the reorganization of
several plant departments.
A charge of union 'irresponsi
bility" from the Murray manage
ment brought an accusation from
the UAW-CIO today that the COM
pany was engaging in union bust
ing tactics.''
A statement from George W.
Kennedy, president and general
manager of the Kelsey Hayes
Wheel Company, that his company
was cancelling all written and
verbal agreements with the union
brought quick reply from R. ].
Thomas, president of the UAW-
CIO.
your notice startles me-"
Thomas told Kennedy in COM
nunication, because you well
know our international union and
your company have never had an
agreement or a contract
The strike of 4,500 Kelsey-Hayes
workers over the refusal of the
management to reinstate three mi.
nor union officials whose dismissal
was upheld by the War Labor
Board contributed last week u the
closing down of the Ford Motor
Company's production depart
ments.
The enlarged United States Con-
ciliation Service continued its ef-
forts to settle the Murray dispute
as well as that in the Hudson Mo.
tor Car Co, factories where a
strike of 500 members of the Fore
mans Association of America was
followed by idleness for 5000 pro-
duction workers.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
F. B. |. Finds Deserter
From Navy On Grid
Team OF High School
Continued from Page Ors}

day leave. He overstayed his
leave in Birmingham, they said
and was sentenced by court mar.
tial in New Orleans.
Authorities said the young vet
eran escaped from the Navy repair
base there March IL and returned
to Birmingham, where he had liv-
ed with his parents until his ar
rest yesterday.
Booker entered Woodlawn High
School and was a member of the
football team.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22

cemetery.
Callie Watts Martin, eight chill
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
oren ranging in age from 18 years
to two weeks, one brother, o. K.
Martin of Laurinburg Route, and
two sisters, Mrs. Guy Plott Of
Rennert and Mrs. Hubert Holder
of St. Pauls.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
Kelly Community Hit When Dam
Breads

ELIZABETHTOWN, Sept. u -
(SpeciaD The Kelly dam in the
Cape Fear river broke in several
places last night and completely
flooded the Kelly community 1
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22

Save syrup from canned fruit TO
sweeten other fruits, sauces ana
desserts.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
City Briefs
TRAVELLERS TO MEET

INA ELEhS IU MEEI
The Cape Fear Council of the
United Commercial Travellers
will meet at the Cape Fear
hotel tonight at 8 pm.
w. M. Cameron, senior c0un~
cilor, urges all members to at
tend the meeting as several
very important business mat
ters will be handled.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
CALLED HOME

Miss Eleanor Rothweu Of the
Winter Park School faculty was
called to Louisburg, w. Va,
yesterday on account Of the
death of her mother, Mrs. Edith
Rothwell.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-09-22
WEATHER

Continued from Page one'
WASHINGTON, Sept 21,-.P-"ssr'ta. sor h.
,reau report OF tenpertinfaH !"
o,,,;,,o areas and elsewhere' p,st
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
WAVELETS
By BILL HARRINGTON

The original heigh-de-ho man. Rudy Vallee, feeling the need for an evenings refreshment, will peer into the Hires Ice Box Follies for a snack of fun with zanies Wendell Niles and Don Prindle on Wednes- day. March 28, at 10 D. m, WATR and the Blue Network.
 Among other entertainment tid- bits, Rudy is expected to offer the competing comics some political advice on how to conduct their re- Spective campaigns for the honor- ary mayoralty of North Hollywood.
 Songstress Gale Robbins will sing. T Walked In, and Billy Mills or chesra will offer novelty arrange ment of Johnny Mercer's hit tune, Candy. The Smart Set, rhythmic foursome, will team up with Rudy in song.
 Big Tommy Tucker lead band for his. Back in the days when the going was tough, Tucker and his newly organized six-piece band were stranded in 8 small town for four days. Running out of money, the boys ended up furnishing the music for church social in return for meals.
 The Tucker aggregation will be heard tonight over WATR-Blue at 9:30 p. m., on "The Victory Parade of Spotlight Bands.
 Kay Kyser and his College of Musical Knowledge" gang drop in for visit at the Hoff General Hospital at Santa Barbara, Calf, for their broadcast on Wednesday, March 28, at 10 p. m., over NEG Stations. It marks the first time that Rays troupe has broadcast the regular College" show from serv- ice hospital On hand for the event will be Ish Kabibble, Dolly Bomber" Mitchell, the Town Criers, Georgia Carroll, Don Leslie and Rays "Col- lege of Musical Knowledge" or chestra, of course.
 Jimmy Durante makes guest ap- pearance on Berle's Let Yourself | Go" over CBS tonight from 10:30
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
Tall Tower Topics
BY THE MAN IN THE TOWER

There's technical difference and a distinction, we suppose, but newspapers rather free of the word induct is result of the publics general accept of the term of boys and girls being introduced" into military service - voluntarily or through the bring the issue to the fore let's reprint little note of warning which recently accompanied a statement about some youths being enrolled in the Navy. 1t follows: Service editors urged to refrain from the of the word "Inducted" when referring to IT, year-Olds who voluntary "enlistments" The term induction is used solely for drateeS for it implies coercion, or Ito be prevailed upOn". Enlistees sometimes resent any term that nferS that their action is other than voluntary. That's the note. Now, of course, there's no claiming that everyone knows that they not drafting 17year-Olds and if they sign up-regardleSS of reaSOn-they volunteering Now we know any number of young men who were 'nducted" by the Selective Service boards vOun- teerS There coercion, in fact, that they warned that they sticking their chins Out and answering a call to on their initiative. We know that societies nduct president secretary and he she would resent it certain other members would, if it were claimed that she "coerced" into accepting position that required end of schem- ing, compromising promising whatnOt for "a happy landing. Republicans will object to Mayor John S. next January. It will be OK with the Democrats, though, and me too! Verify certain words tossed around rather loosely but generally speaking the pub
 He understands without necessarily being of the distinction involved. Boy, page Dr. Gilmartin, my vocabulary is anernic again. It needs three syllable vitaminS, S0mpin!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

to singing the role of ''Kundry." win naFrate the story of Perslfals search for the Holy orail.
 Four cigar store proprietors In New York are proudly displaying pictures of themselves with Milton Berle. the CBS let Yourself Go" comedian. The men permitted Berle to use their stores to shoot a series of pictures which will appear in a spring issue of LAFF magazine. The layout will show MT. America" trying to find cigarettes. A few days after the pictures were shot. Berle sent each cigar store man an auto graphed picture not only in grati- tude for their letting him use their stores. but also for the package of cigarettes each man brought out for him from somewhere underneath the cigar counter.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

Those associated with the city court, where Water burys family troubles aired daily will be interested asserted they believed "in-aw trouble" to be fading into the limbo of past The interviews which appeared in The Watco News house publication of the Waterbury Tool were based a recent statement by Dorothy Dix that inaws serious trouble Whether the pulled their punches to speak, whether they were sincere is not known; however four out of five interviewed disagreed vehementy with the coumnst, who has been strengthening out the heart aches of harried and confused world for forty years It must be admitted, nevertheless that their reasons for the decline of difficulties among in-laWS well taken. One Ray Lynch, stated that Since people have to double up these days because of housing shortage and because many husbands in service they have made better effort to get along Or maybe they think is enough. Nick De Carlo, repair man, could not view n-laW trouble as a problem. His solution simple "A husband should be enough to assert his rights and be boss in his home All that is required courage said graying annual visits with his inaws who reside in Maine, and Cadmus Sanders thought probably if inlaw trouble existed it merely sprung from the fact that young people dislike taking the elders advice though it may sound Only Walter Ahea stood apart in his opinion and agreed that Dorothy Dix right. Though he had never had such difficulty during his many welded years asserted
 lnaw trouble springs from the fact that everybody is trying to everybody's life Perhaps city court officials might be interested in employing the partme services of the Tools Solomons Though their working schedule is pretty heavy it is reported they have time their hands on Saturday evenings.
 Brass Nuggets Spring MUST BE here, the cops are shedding" their big heavy oYercoatS group of young lads saunterng Sefconscousy through Exchange Place this morning. each carrying large envelope They their way to the naval induction station in New Haven. They were all smiles. The Italian Relief drive clicking in Waterbury, thanks to the energetic efforts of the committees and the characteristic generosity of Waterburians. The American Red Cross War Fund Campaign will be successful also Waterbury will let an appeal of this nature go unanswered. And while little being said the sale of Easter Seals to aid the crippled children of Connecticut is being conducted efficiently. number of interested sponsors will keep faith with the little and with adults who need friendly hand of assistance.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
159O--WBRY--96

3:G0-Mary Marlin 3:15--Readers And Writers 3:30-Sing Along Club 4:00-House Party 4:25-News 4:30-Feature Story 4:45-Danny O'Neil, Songs 5:00-Service Time-Wacs on
 Parade 5:30-Elsa Hemenway 5:45-Swing For Your Supper G:00-Quincy Howe And The News 6:15-Jimmy Carroll Sings 6:30-NeWS 6:45-The World Today 6:55-The Meani..g Of The News 7:00-Unfinished Business 7:15-Music That Satisfies 7:30-Red Cross Speaker 7:35-Concert Hall 8:00-Jack Carson 8;3G-Dr. Christian 8:55-NeWs ighlights-Charles
 T. Lynch 9:00-The Frank Sinatra Show 9:30-Whlch Is Which 10:00-Great Moments In Music 10. 30-Milton Berle In Let Yourself
 Go 1:00-John Daly, News l:10-Local News Brooks, Songs II 1:30-Invitation to Music
 Elizabeth Schumann, Songs 12:00-News
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

Jane Wyatt, elegant Hollywood actress. now starring on Broadway with Franchot Tone in the comedy hit Hope for the Best" will broad cast for the American Red Cross War Fund as the guest armchair detective on Ellery Queens "Adven- ture of Red Death" at 7:30 D. m. to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

tacted by one such con man not long ago. but smelled the racket at once and instead of becoming . victim. came up with a lively script.
 When a handsome rake writes his memoirs there's likely to be a flut- ter among the ladies in his past. All of which leads to murder and the active presence of Pam and Jerry in 'The Norths Plug a Plug ger." episode of NBC's MT. and Mrs. North" to be heard this eve- ming at 8 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

to HOO. The Schnoz" confesses his secret ambition to Milton, and gets an opportunity to indulge that desire over the air.
 The Los Panchos Trio, outstanG- ing opponents of Latin American music, will be this evenings guests on the Chesterfield Supper Club" which will be heard at ' o'clock over NEG. They've musical right combination which strengthens the Good Neighbor Policy everything they strike up tune. This is
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

day over CBs.
 Red Death is c killer horse in . big-time rodeo. and ElleFys mystery plot is as twisty and bucking as the animal that starts all the trouble.
 Queen and pretty Nikki Porter in- vestigate the victim of the murder ing equine. and wind up with a two-legged killer who never wore a saddle.
 Leopold Stokowski, distinguished conductor, makes a guest appear ance on the Great Moments in Music" program. to direct a per- formance of Richard Wagner's great festival drama, "Parsifal," on Wednesday. March 2S, at 10:00 p. m, over CBS.
 Jan Peerce, tenor, will be heard in the title role of the opera, and Jean Tennyson, soprano, in addition
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28
WATR PROGRAMS
 1920 Kilocycles

3:00-Appointme With Life 3:30-Beautiful Music 4:00-Time Views The News 4:15-Time Out For Music 4:30-Report From Abroad 4;45-Hop Harrigan 5:00-Terry And The Pirates 5:15-Hits And Bits 5:30-Jack Armstrong 5:45-Melody Revue 6:G0-Yankee Network News 6:15-Music For Dining G:30-NeWs: Interlude 6:45--Pleasure And Profit 7:00-Headline Edition 7:l5-Raymond Gram Swing 7:30-Phone Your Answer 7:45-News: Waltz Time 8:00-Top Of The Evening With
 Ted Malone 8:15-Lum n Abner 8:30-Counterspy 9:00-keep Up With The World 9:30-Spotlight aBnds: Coronet
 Story Teller 10:00-Hires Ice Box Follies 10:30-On Stage Everybody l 1:G0-Yankee Network News Il 1:15-Ray Henle l. :30-Jimmy Dorsey's Orch. Ensemble
 TOMORROW 7:30Morning Devotions 7:45-Sacred Heart Program 8:00-Yankee Network News S:15-Shoppers Guide: News 9 9;00-Breakfast Club l0:00-My True Story 1 0:25-Aunt Jemima Program 1 0:30-Melodic Moments l0:45-The Listening Post
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

We're looking for a buddy, whose first is Eugene. We know that he arrived home recently from
 and brought good about his pals in the 229th Field Artillery Battalion, First Army The grand to anxious mother Mrs. Jessie N. Seely grand in fact that she wants to ask few questions she forgot in the excitement of meeting Gene her boys pal Mrs Seely remembers that Gene said he resided in Waterbury and that he would be furough until April 8th She is anxious to meet him again that she has appealed to the Tower to try and establish contact So here broadcasng for Gene to contact for the full message self-addressed envelope has been sent us Gene drop line to Mrs seey who resides in Hartford She mentioned that she is grateful to him for bringing home her sons watch and for repairs We add that little detail Gene will realize that he is the Gene anxious to contact to please the mother of his buddy She eagerly awaiting word of success
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-03-28

Jean Jacques Dixon's performance in '"The Deep Mrs. Sykes" which opened Broadway last week, is being hailed by the critics the best dramatic per- formance the local girl daughter of the late Jean Jacques Waterbury's first show promoter, has ever given. Shep Fields popular orchestra leader, with many local music lovers brought band into the Hotel Capitol this week. It consisted of nine phones trombones trumpets but backed up by clarinets, flutes, and obOes. Mr. and Mrs. M J. C0nnOr of Linden Street have returned to this city after spending time in Florida. Mort is the vet secretary of the Knights of Columbus and arrived home in time to participate in Sundays exemplifica ton of the Third Degree.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
List of Donors
 To Trust Fund

The committee for the Cpl. An thony Levandowski Trust Fund has released the following list of con- tributorS of $5
 MT. and Mrs. Karol Kalinowski, Mrs. Katarzyna Szantyr. Mir. and Mrs. M. Ablamsky, John Ablamsky, MT. and Mrs. J. Albonsky, MT. and Mrs. D. Busslow, MT. and Mrs. J. Waleszczyk, MT. and Mrs. w. SendewicZ, MT. and Mrs. s. Jarosz, MT and Mrs. ". Mendyka, MT. and Mrs. A. Hilinski, MT. and Mrs. A. Chmielewski, MT. and Mrs. F. Pankiewicz, MT. and Mrs. Anthony Renkun, Frank Cieslik and Dorf- mans
 Others were: Susan Rinaldi, Walter Pogle, MT. and Mrs. Ed ward Eyzarsky, MT. and Mrs. J. LukaszeyNki, MT. and Mrs. D. Mo- Carthy, MT. and Mrs. A. PernereW- ski, Mrs. OstrowSki and Teddy Bandurski, MT. and Mrs. w. Ko- marnicki, Mrs. J. Kochanowska, MT. and Mrs Frank Korbuszewski, John J. Korbuszewski, MT. and Mrs. Albert Siemborski, Bernie's Cleaners.
 Dr. Seymour I. zonn, Augusta Tamburini, Hazel B. Bassett, Joel R. Anderson, Joseph A. Hackett, Bronson Lewis, Bronson & Upson, Louis M. Raffel, Brooklyn Hard ware, Connecticut Lumber Co.,, Inc, Reliable Roffingy Co.,, Kingsbur Hotel, Inc, Kunkel Pharamcy, Topps, Inc, Cornelius F. Maloney, Mrs. Mary Finkelstein, Mrs. Laura E. Dutton, Hopeville Community Club, Inc, Stanley Toulis, I Kwait- kowSki.
 Sake & Floto, Lester E. Young, Du Barry Cleaners, Spinella Bros. Bakery, Lambo Construction O., Alderman Patrick F. Shea, Davis Beauty Shop, Naugotuck,, O'Rourke & Birch, Miss Agnes Fitzpatrick, MT. and Mrs. D. Evanco, MT. and Mrs. L. Osowski, MT. and Mrs. J. Rusinkovic, MT. and Mrs. Felix Brovick, MT. and Mrs. J. Horzempa, Mrs. Wiatr and family, MT. and Mrs. Vinvent Chlebowicz, MT. and Mrs. Michael Chlebowicz. MT. and Mrs. Fabian Majewski. MT. and Mrs. A. D. Alex, MT. and Mrs. M. H. Hotkowski, MT and Mrs. A. Odorowicz, MT. and Mrs. Fred Kosakowski, Leonard Pawlowski, Mrs. Adela Kosakowski, Daniel A. Ferrari, MT. and Mrs. M. Koskey.
 Also, MT. and Mrs. G. Hinkle- man, MT. and Mrs. Chester Rem kun, Frank Coviello, Mikes Mar ket, c. Lorusso. Restaurant, MT. and Mrs. Edward Ostrowski, Starr Lunch, MT. and Mrs. Edward Eel burt, MT. and Mrs. Osowski and Stanley Brovick.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Stinnette, ChopIoin, Gets Stor
 EpIscopaIian Minister
 honoFed for OkinaWa
 Canaign Duties

Captain Charles R. Stinnette, chaplain, one of the IS clergymen from the Episcopal Diocese of Con- necticut who have been serving with the armed forces, was recently awarded the Bronze Star medal for his work during the Okinawa cam paign.
 The award was made by Major General Prank D. Merrill, USA., chief of staff of the Tenth Army. Prior to enlisting in the Army in 1943, Captain Stinnette was assistant rector of Trinity church, East Hart ford. He Is still serving in the Paci- fic area.
 Captain Stinnette received the following citation:
 "For meritorious service in par- ticipation in the landing forces at Okinawa, visiting troops and con- ducting services in areas under fire disregarding the danger involved, and conducting to the smooth func- tioning all chaplains by his work as Assistant Chaplain in connec- ton with military operations against the enemy from l April 1945 to 21 June 1945.
 Tn addition to his regular duties in the headquarters Chaplain Stin- nette visited chaplains and troops in hospitals and all areas, and held any services for combat troops and personnel on ships off the beaches, who other wise would have been without the ministrations of the chaplain, thus exposing himself to enemy fire and suicide plane at tacks.
 During the battle Chaplain Stin- nette spent much time in an Army Field Hospital both observing and participating in the work being done for men afflicted with battle shock and fatigue. Tn this he coordinated his work with psychiatrist, with the view to closer cooperation of chap lain and doctor in these cases which resulte din valuable service to men with personal problems. By his ni- tiative and devotion to duty as well as his high example Chaplain Stinnette inspired confidence in others
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
JOHN s. EVANS

Major John s. Evans, %, son of MT. and Mrs. Hebert J. Evans of 64 Scott avenue, Watertown, was re- ported presumably dead in a War Department letter to his parents re- gently He had been missing in the European theater since November 10, 1914.
 He is one of four brothers, two of whom were recently recipients of honorably discharges from the serv- ice.
 He boarded an A-20 Havoc plane near Luxembourg on November 19, 1914, on routine flight for Boxted, England, but was never heard from again.
 After spending two years at the University of South Carolina, where he trained as civilian pi- lot, he was inducted into the Army at Hartford on Aug. 18, 194l. Taking his pre-flight course at Corsi ma, Texas, he received basic training at Randolph Field, Texas, and received his wings and commission at Brooks Field, Tex as, in 1942.
 He was made flight commander of his squadron with the rank of first lieutenant, before going over seas ir September, 1942. He served with the 109th Observation Squad ron, and was then stationed on de- tached service with the RAF in England, where he received his baptism of fire.
 He then joined the 153d Observa- ton squadron, and was promoted to captain in December, 1943, and to major in October, 1944.
 His three brothers are Reginald H. Evans, an employe of the Sco- will Mfg. Co.,; 1st It. Lester Evans, recently discharged from the Navy; and ls4 It. Edward Evans, recent ly discharged rom the Army Air Corps.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-11-28
Is Discharged At Ft. Devens

Four officers and Il enlisted men were released in the past two days from the Army at the Fort Devens, Mass. Separation Center. They were:
 Capt. Thomas F. Leonard, h. fantry, l33 Lockhart Ave.
 Capt. Albert T. DiLorenzo, Me- dical Corps, 213 Easton Ave.
 Capt. John J. Luddy, Quarter master Corps.
 It. John E. Brady, Corps of En- gineers.
 TIA Peter Vitkus, Wheeler Ave. ITS Marco Samela, 105 Wood St. TiSgt. Alphonse V. Lagownik, 123 Quinn St., Naugatuck, Conn.
 Pvt Caverio Pugliese, 146 Charles St.
 Sgt. slayton w. Purdy, 1881 Ham ilton Ave.
 Cpl. Dimatry Boldysh, IA Branch St.
 T/5 Joseph F. Petit, 1311 Stillson Road.
 TIA Thomas F. Uhlik, 182 Wood- stick Road.
 Sgt. Fabian R. Wajewski, 163 Greenwood Ave.
 TIA Michael A. Rosa. 267 Moran St.
 Pvt. Melford Charette, ' Bishop St.