davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-08-03
New Labor Disputes
Add $1,000 Workers
To Strike-IdIe Total
-AP Wirephoto From Army.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
New labor disputes pushed the
Nations strike total over the $4,000
$4,000 in the last "a hours and the
biggest number made idle by stop
pages in week.
Two of the new walkouts were in
Philadelphia and one each in Wilkes
Barre, Pa, and st. Louis. A third
strike was threatened in Philadel-
phia, as the number OF disputes
nationally touched 40.
Two plants of the Electric Storage
Battery (Exide) Co., in Philadelphia
were shut down by strike, which
Joseph Kelley. president of CIO
Local 113, United Electricals Radio
and Machine Workers, described as
unauthorized. A company spokes-
man said $500 workers were made
idle by the walkout, the cause of
which was unknown by union OF
management officials.
1000 IronwOrkers Strike.
At Wilkes-Barre, about 1000 en-
ployes of the Vulcan Iron Works
voted to go to work today in a dis
pute over the company's alleged
failure to arrive at contract agree
ment. Steelworkers Union leaders
said they had advised against the
strike.
Production of amphibious tanks
and street cars at the st. Louis Car
Co. was halted by strike of LOO
employees who left their jobs in pro-
test over vacation pay. Arthur Van
Stratten, president of the CIO
United Steelworkers' Union, said
new vacation payments were en-
bodied as disputed issue in con-
tract now before the War Labor
Board. A conference was scheduled
between union and management.
About 1000 New Jersey employees
of the Philadelphia Navy Yard voted
to stay away from their jobs start
ing Monday in protest of the Phila-
delphia wage tax of l per cent on all
wages in the city.
Steel Walkout Renewed.
Al SiCNClolid, llCdl lll
employees at the Republic Steel
Corp. renewed walkout started a
week ago to enforce a full crew"
demand. Meanwhile, company Of
ficials said the 98-inch strip mill
would resume rolling as l25 mill
workers voted to return.
Metal working industries claimed
the bulk of workers off their jobs.
These included $500 employees at
eight plants of the Reynolds Metals
Co., Inc, New York City. Glendale,
N. Y; Louisville. KY, and Rich
mond Va.
Additional strikes broke out in De-
troit, where four plants employing
more than 5000 persons were idle
Those affected were the Bower Roll
er Bearing Corp. $500; Fruehauf
Trailer Co., 1900; Marysville plant
of Chrysler Corp, 1,500. and the
Federal Mogul Corp. 1000.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
New York Publishers
Ask 3-Year Contract
BY the Associated Press.

by tne ASSOCl6leQ Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 3.-A spokesman
for New York newspaper publishers
told a War Labor Board commission
today three-year contract be-
tween publishers and deliverymer
would best serve the interests ol
both management and union.
I'VE mustn't encourage another
strike" William L. Maple, vice chair.
man of the Publishers Association
of New York City told the VILE
three member Daily Newspaper
Commission, The publishers anc
the union need a long-term con.
tract"
Mr.. Maple presented publishers
arguments on disputed issues at tn,
second day of commission hearing
of the case growing out of l7-day
strike that paralyzed newspaper cir
culation in the New York metro
pOlltan area last month.
The unaf1iliated Newspaper ane
Mail DelivererS Union has demanded
a contract of one years duration.
I'VE are proposing in this contract
interim openings on the first anc
second anniversaries of the date oil
its effectiveness for the considera
ton of basic wage rates only" Mr.
Maple said. This doesn't NEAR
fringe benefits or so-called socia
implications of take home pay
Industry needs a contract of Ions
duration. 1t is not good for the
union or ourselves to place us in 6
position for repetition of what
we have gone through this summer.
The deliverers' union yesterday
asked the WLB Commission for &
S5-a-week wage increase, to be i'm.
pounded in a trust fund for Wal
Bond purchases until Government
wage stabilization controls are
removed
Evening star., 1945-08-03
THE EVENING STAR, Washington D. c. $50 A:
g.

tween the two airports at Is minutes
Regular airline routes between the
city are from 1913 to 205 miles, re-
quiring a minimum speed of 772
miles an hour for such a flight had
the routes been followed.
The pilot was reported, however
to have come straight through
and efforts to learn the exact dis
tance were unsuccessful. Airline off,
cials here said, however, there would
be little mileage difference.
The 40th Ferry Commands public
relations officer cleared the Press
Scimitar story for publication. He
held it for several days until the
Army announced yesterday thu
plane would do "in excess of 55t
miles an hour"
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Rodiomen Sign Contract
With Pan American Line
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Aug. 3.-A labor
contract was signed yesterday be-
tween Pan American Airways Latin
American division and its Flight
Radio Officers' Association, subject
to approval of the railway labol
panel
Signing of the contract came sey.
eral weeks after a temporary dead
lock in negotiations brought abou
by a one-hour strike by the radio
officers and Intervention by the Ma.
tional Mediation Board
Provisions of the contract agree
ment were not disclosed, pending ap.
proval by the labor panel.
Signatures to the agreement in
cluded those of w. Overton Snyder
PAA Latin American division man.
ager; Hugh M. Johnston, PAA divi.
sion communications superintend.
ent, and Louis c. Skipper, jr.;
Roland R. Wiseman, Fred Irons
Edwin j. Powell and M. T. Szabo
the radio officers Contract Com.
mittee.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
July War Spending Shows
Rise From Last Year
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Government war spending in July
was $7,324,oOO, 900, which was sl23,-
900 900 more than in July year ago.
The figures appeared in the daily
Treasury statement for the last day
of July, issued yesterday.
The proposed 2o-billion-dollar cut
in war spending for the fiscal year
which is now one month old-a cut
forecast by the Budget Bureau-will
not begin to show up until later
in the fiscal year.
Not counting Government corpor-
ations, total Federal spending in
July was $S,557, 900 900. compared
with $8,109, 900 900 in July, 1914.
Receipts in July we're $2,695 ,000, 900.
compared with $2,l63, ,000, 900 in July
a year ago.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Jap Radio Sees Raids
Aimed al Wiping Out
OF japanese People

1 By the Associated Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Aug 3.-Amer-
ican air raids destroying fore
warned japanese cities we're de-
nounced today as "beastly" by the
enemys domestic radio network, but
it predicted that they will be car
ried out fiercely to wipe out the
japanese people
No hope that advertised bomb
raids could be prevented, even
though showers of leaflets give ad-
vance warning that the B-29s will
come, was offered in the broadcast,
monitored by the Federal Com
munications Commission.
Neither did the network comment
on the peoples reaction to the
warning leaflets or japanese gov
ernment steps to combat their psy-
Geological effect. 1t merely referred
to the pamphlets as extremely
elaborate propaganda"
Widespread destruction was re-
f1ected in the statement that the
number of cities which have the
appearance of cities without being
harmed has become extremely
small"
An Osaka broadcast disclosed that
strafing of railroad trains in that
area had created confusion, ag-
gravated by breakdown in COM
munications between trains and
stations. 1t revealed a severe short
age of operating personnel.
Passengers alighting from at
tackled trains and scattering to
cover were urged to carry absolute
ly no luggage and move about un-
encountered and speedily"
The Tokyo radio broadcast a
Domei news agency dispatch to pep
up occupied Asia, declaring residents
of occupied Formosa have perfected
defense against Allied invasion and
are ready to die for the land of the
Emperor"
Domei admitted that "the greater
part of the main cities of Formosa
were damaged by the bombs, but
claimed that "the strong fighting
power of men and material is so
powerful that it cannot be compared
with the Philippines or Okinawa.'
The salt production problem is
adding to Japanese woes, Finance
Minister Toyosaku Hirose said in ad-
mitting "a fair degree of miscalcu-
lation' in expecting increased out
put. Instead it declined 30 per cent.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Slower Time Is Made
On Eost-West FIiqht

DAYTON, Ohio, Aug. 3 (P).-Col.
William H. Council, Wright Field
test pilot who Wednesday set a new
speed record of 62 minutes between
Dayton and New York in P-80
jet fighter plane, returned yester-
day, but failed by l8 minutes to
approach his west-east record. He
buzzed over Wright Field an hour
and 20 minutes after leaving New
York
AS he did at La Guardia Field
Wednesday, Col Council circled the
Wright Field area for nearly half
an hour before finally setting the
wheels of his speedy Lockheed
! Shooting Star to the ground
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Woman, 48, Kills Sister,
z Grandchildren and Self
Ry the Associated Press.

ES tine Associated Press.
SANFORD, N. c., Aug. 3.-A 49,
year-old grandmother took her own
life last night after she had slashed
to death her sister and two grand
children, Coroner Melvin Mclean
announced.
He listed the dead as Mrs. Mat
tie Lee Copeland, Miss Maude Kelly
43, Randolph Hunter, 4, and Donna
Lee Hunter, 2.
Mrs. Copeland was a sister OF
Miss Kelly and grandmother OF
the two children. Friends said she
suffered a nervous breakdown sew.
eral years ago.
The coroner said no inquest would
be held,
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Memphis Paper Reports
P-8O Flew 700 Miles an Houl

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. (P.-
The Press-Scimitar said yesterday
that pilot of the Armys new Shoot
ing Star jet-propelled fighter plane
reported a fight from Nashville to
Memphis which would have fixed
his speed at more than TOO miles
an hour.
The paper said the unofficial re-
port" of the pilot listed his time be-
Evening star., 1945-08-03
.WPB May Revise Plan
For Raising Output Of
inexpensive, Clothing
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Governments ambitious pro-
gram for boosting production OF in
expensive clothing soon may be
scrapped to make way for another
plan to achieve the same end.
The War Production Board, it was
learned today, is considering aboli-
ton of its far-reaching order which
currently earmarks about rs per
cent of the civilian fabric supply
for low and moderately priced gar
ments. ..
The order, known as M-388, would
be replaced by a regulation tagging
specific amounts of material for par
ticular kinds of scarce garments. In
operation to a limited extent for
some time, the alternative program
is said to be the choice of fabric and
garment producers.
These manufacturers vigorously
have opposed the M388 order as too
broad and unnecessary now that
military clothing requirements have
been cut back substantially.
The current order is in three parts,
covering wool, cotton and rayon
fabrics. WPB plans are understood
to first call for revocation of the
phases controlling wool and rayon,
since military cuts have been re-
fiected most in supplies of those
fabrics.
Revocation of the woolen and
worsted materials segment is up for
consideration before WPB Clear
ance Committee Industry repre-
sentatives predict it will be scrapped,
effective September 80.
The, M-388 series was drawn up
several months ago along with an
OPA maximum average price pro-
gram calling for restoration of cloth
ing prices to l943 levels. OPA said
at that time the joint program would
achieve 6 to 7 per cent rollback
in garment prices generally.
Jerome Ney, director of OPA's con-
sumer goods division, said he could
not foresee what effect revocation
of WPB's regulation might have on
attempts to cut clothing prices. He
added, however, that in any event
OPA would continue its efforts to
achieve rollback.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Certificates Are Needed
To Acquire Jeep Truck

A jeep is a truck and not a pas
senger car in the eyes of the Office
of Defense Transportation, which
means that unless buyers are eligible
for new truck certificates, they
won't be able to buy one of those
new jeeps.
That is the ruling of the ODT
which explained that the new model
jeep due out soon was classified as
a truck because 1t is essentially q
property carrying vehicle"
ODT said ALLEGATION of the jeeps
will be limited to persons contribut-
ing directly or indirectly to the war
effort. This would include farmers
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Ad for q Tractor

LEXINGTON, KY. (P1.-Prof. Ezra
L. Gillis of the University of Ken
lucky says the farm machinery
shortage must have brought on this
want add he saw in newspaper:
Wanted, wife with tractor. If in
terested, please send picture of
tractor"
Evening star., 1945-08-03
Negro Music Festival
Cancels Two Programs

The second and third perform
ances of the Negro Music Festival
opening tonight at the Water Gate
have been Cancelled because. of trans
portation difficulties, it was an
nounced today.
Tonight's program, to be held as
scheduled, will feature the Hall
johnson Choir and the Claude
Marchant Dancers. Seats are on
sale at Ratner's Music Store, Thir-
teenth and H streets NV.
Wine production will decline at
least 20 per cent this year in Uru-
quay.
Evening star., 1945-08-03
% D. {. Men Report
For Military Induction

The following % Washington men
have been ordered to report for in
duction into the armed forces to-
dav.
Evening star., 1945-08-03

A 250-ton mercury plant is under
construction at the Santa Barbara
mine in Peru.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Bible Quoting Destroyer

Chapter Is, Verse 81 read:
"A dreadful sound is in his
ears; in prosperity the
destroyer shall come upon
him"
Ana Chapter 18, Verse Is,
read: "He shall be driven
from light into darkness and
chased out of the world"
The captain Of tho cargo
ship found out what he
wanted TO know.
Somewhere in the official
naval records of this war
there is a full and formal
report Of the incident so
tersely covered by short
verses from the Good Book.
The admiraIs and intelli.
gence officers will find in il
the detailed story of the
pursuit and destruction of
an mdersea raider. But the
document will be windy and
dull compared with one of
the shortest and clevereSt
communiques to come out
of the Second World War
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

At least a dozen British
airmen who had to bail out
in the jungles have saved
their skins and found their
way back into active serv-
ice-thanks to the printed
information and advice on
outsmarting the tropical
wilderness.
The American Army also
has issued guides for serv-
icemen in remote places.
Such printed weapons have
robbed the worlds wilder
regions of many of their
former perils.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

in doubt about the latter,
the wanderer is instructed
to watch the monkeys. They
know which fruits are
poisonous.
The pamphlet also ex-
plains how TO select a camp
ing place At night. Jungle
trails should be Stunned be-
cause of prowling beasts.
Sic epin G under coconut
trees is unsafe because fall
ing nuts may bash your
brains out.
The art of avoiding dan
gerouS animals is covered
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

AN a NJ HI ICAN tller
"a made military his
Y tory when he re-
ported Spotted sub. Sank
same" - but his famous
message has been matched
in originality by the skipper
of a destroyer conveying
cargo ships across the
North Atlantic.
Not long ago the sensi.
tive mechanical ears of the
destroyer picked up the beat
of a U-bOats screws. She
steamed out Of sight of the
convoy after the marauder.
When she came back one
Of the ships radioed to ask
if everything was all right.
In a moment the radio man
on the vessel got this reply:
Job said it. Fifteen twenty
one. Eighteen eighteen.
One of the officers
rushed to his stateroom and
dug out his Bible. He
thumbed through it until he
came to the Book of Job.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

Nor THAT you'd 30 dating with
IN a rub in ow-but doesn't
your bath freshness have a way Of
fading into thewArm summer night?
You do want to be safe though.
And there is a sure, easy way to
guard your daintinesS. You can
oiinch thar freshness with Mum.
Your bath. YOU see, washes away
past Perspiration. But Mum pre-
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17
Beatinq+heJunq|e" i Book

briefly. The airman may
be fond of zoo elephants,
but should not linger in the
path of wild ones. A flier
flattened by an elephant is
unlikely TO complete am
other mission. In crossing
rivers, he is told to splash
water with his hands TO
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

Published
by the Raj
for j u S t
S u C h an
emergency,
the book
gives the
& T o unded
flier vital
j u n G l e.
I i g h ing
tips like:
How to
get water
by tapping
the stems
of certain
C l m bing
plants, how
TO find fish
in the arid
season by
digging in
the mud of
dri up
ponds, and
which jun
gle plants
a n d fruits
may safely
be eaten. II
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

into the green he'll OF a Far
Eastern jungle, his best
friend in the ensuing fight
TO survive isn't his service
revolver. but a slim booklet
called '"The Jungle Hiker."
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

For Sanitary Napkins - MIN iJ Ge1-
H safe, dependable iie4i Tor fbii
iHPoviSBt PgrpOJs, f2g.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

vents risk OF fafE,s underarm odor.
Take half a minute with Mum
and Jfsy as sweet as you are. Mum
is harmless 10 skin and fabrics. Why
take chances when you can trust
Mum?
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

brighten Off
crocodileS.
II attacked,
his only de-
fense is TO
S tick his
fingers in
the brute'S
eyes.
There's a
pres Grip
ton for get
ting rid of
I he leech,
described
as "the cho-
rus girl of
the jungle,
because OF
the insects
.houette and
& carriage
waits to at
self TO the
assing crea.
A lighted
te applied
leech's rear
pot of lime
makes the
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

\NXHEN an Raj pilot
Nv parachutes from
w his disabled plane
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-17

Sold BY gro
GERS. hord~ore.
point. drUa and
dep ortmen NJ
stores every
where
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24

FURNIrURE-Must sell: beds and
coll springs: dressers: chairs; dining
room table; buffet and chairs cur
,ains; electric fan. 66is North Rive,
road. Phone 7276. A24
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24
w ar Calls
M II s 7
Co through

Be q worker in q vitoI war IN
0ustry. and at the same time
enjoy the advantages OF stobIe
employment. pleasant ossoci.
.otes, and clean surroundings.
For more detoiled information
you are invited to visit the
Telephone Office. 100 South
Grotiot Ave.
Persons Now Engaged In Other
War Work Should Not Apply
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24
Borter and Exchonse

RADIO. cost $3.50; wan. refrigerator;
combination storm sash windows, avn
ings or $3.50 what have YOU" Have
iron fence 100 #. Want electric phon-
ograph. grass cutter or what? 2585
East Jefferson, near Tassie Tavern,
Shook road.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24

MODERN 4-room house; bath and
fun basement: screen and storm win
dows. IS Huron
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24
Iey-Johnson-Hunt
Realty CO.

Gratiot at Macomb ST. Phone GIL c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24
Service TO Formers r.

CUSTOM combining: new machine
Arthur Lambert, 564i Shoemaker road.
Utica AZ,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24

New
WASHING MACHINE

New
WASHING MACHINES
will soon be manufactured but
priorities will consume the
most Of them for several
months. So do not neglect your
old foithful mochine, We con
help you with genuine factory
ports. and prompt. efficient
service.
take pleasure in announcing
my association with two prom
inent and capable mechanics.
Charles (Chuck) Baxter and
Louis Fiebelkorn. We have mod
ecnized our service department
and entire salesroom. and cor
daily invite your Inspection.
After 20 years OF vacuum
cleaner and washing machine
repairing, we have now added
stoker service to our line. Phone
us for a midsummer check-up
OF your stol.er to avoid future
troubles
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24

If YOU have hay 10 cut lss mo cut II
with the latest tractor and equipment:
6 e. cut 398 Saal road. Utica. A7-3l
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24

LOVELY 3-family apartment on Lin
coin; newly painted and decorated; 3
bath rooms; electric stoves and all
furnishings except in owners apart
ment: full basement; stoker heat; 2-car
garage: lot 60xl70 IT, garden; flowers
and fruit; must be seen 20 be appre
ciated. Price sl2 500; terms
Vacant II acres facing JOY Blvd.
east side on railroad track: 81 ESQ on
North Walnut. Ide al for factory or in
vestment purposes; mus, be seen TO he
appreciated. Sold in whole or by 5
acre pieces.
Nice Broom house on Ferrin Place:
reception hall; living room; library;
dining room: kitchen; wash room and
toilet down; large bed rooms; ! small
up With bath room; large attic and
basement: natural fire place; large
porch; near churches and schools.
Price 81 900 for quick sale.
l6-room 2-story apartment on Cass
avenue: hot water heat with stoker;
new hardwood floors; lot 8oXl5o; In
come Sl65 per month. Price Sos
terms.
apartments and large single room
on North Gratiot: 2-car garage; corner
lot 44xl50; plumbing; - copper plate
roof; new Weir furnace: income 1913
per month $4,000 terms II desired
Read 4o-acre farm on North avenue.
near Armada: 2 houses; large barns
and all necessary buildings for real
farming; part of an estate to be sold
price asked {
LumIey-Jo hnson-Hunt
Realty Co.
Gratiot at Macomb ST, Phone GIL c
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24
Business opportunitie;,

THREE acre mink ranch: room
house: furnished 80 mink; poultry:
fruit trees; good income. 5755 Dequin-
Ore near 10 Mile road l.
BRICK building on Eas, Broadway.
near New street corner: stores; II
rooms upper: baths: toilets: etc: new
stoker; immediate possession. Sacri-
flee. SO 500: terms 20 suit.
RUEHLE
Harper AZ Crocker Phone 1884 or eSol c
BULLDOZER FOR HIRE
NEW BALTIMORE 1904
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24

TYPIsT-Filing experience helpful
but not necessary. NJ. & NJ. Motor
Sales. les North Gratiot. Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1945-07-24

CENTER LINE
Modern bungalow: and bath: steam
heat: GARAGES. 500: includes carpet.
EAST DETROIT
south of Nine Mile-s7 500: So. 900 down.
81. 500: l.i50 down.
cellent condition; vacant-S5. 500: 81. 900
down.
y acre: modern home: tile features;
fruitNtrees; berries and grapes; chick
RosEvrLLE
and bath: utility; furnishes: ga
rage; 2 lots; near Cratiot-SA.s00.
q and bath: oil hot water furnace:
earage-S4.750.
acres; modern home: garage; large
chicken coop: on paved road-Sf2 900.
ST. CLAIR SHORES
Six and bath; utility: hot water heat:
garage: 75xl50: lot: 81. 900: terms
n acre: S-room house: garage: chick
en- coop; 5000.
9 room modern: i2xi8 living room;
master bedroom: garage; nice neigh
borhood-so. 900.
FRASER
NIT; I acre: = room home: garage:
chicken eoop-s4.50o: q. 900 down..
acres: 80 frui, trees; berries;
grapes; modern brick bungalow; ga
rage and chicken coop-stl 900. c
HUGHES REAL ESTATE
Grauoi Of 10 Mile I'D. Rossvflls 1851
UTICA ROAD AT IL MILE FRASER
Evening star., 1945-08-30

FAN tern classes begin on MOI
Ing Tor BEGINNERS, review or I
complete secretariAl training--a
Apply In advance fer admissioi
Wednesday and Friday evenings
Cataiog On reauest. Approved
Service secures Desitiens for q,
Evening star., 1945-08-30
SECRETARIAL

REFRESHER and INTENSIVE
conptonetsr: AZ electric calcuI
preEress. Accredited. Estsbiis
ef complete ceurses, Thousar i
APPROVED &C. 1. SchooP, n
Day-Evening sessions. NEW 81