davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18
Walter WinchelI
 On BrOGdw0y

THINGS NEVER KNEW TILL
 NOW
 CAnd neither did youl
 nigots sneer at odd names of tnHeign-born Americans. But other Americans have had curious mon- lnhnHG Exixample: Allerton Love DreWBteritch, Humility Cooper, De- Glre Minberg, Resolved White. CXhase are the tags of people whc came over on the MayflowerD
 There are orange. pink and red bananas that taste like apples peaches and pears. (Just roll up my pants and call me a Quiz KidD
 Scientists havo discovered that playing classical music on the violin demands faster thinking than any other activity. (You're welcome, Mir. Benny.)
 The secret of success for some people Is infinite patience. Gibbon worked % years on his Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire ' (Noah Webster spent 36 years on his dictionary)
 Washington lost more battles than he won.
 In 1907 the U. s. Mint coined eagles and double eagles fatter in the middle than at the rim, with the result that they would not stack and had to be withdrawn Don't stop here, this colyum gets better as it goes along)
 In the past five U. s. population censuses, far more men than wo- men refused to report their ages My age? Twenty-one plus)
 People who are sensitive to the cold can protect themselves by cultivating immunity. The treat ment si simple: The patient im- merses hand in water chilled tc 50 degrees Fahrenheit one or two minutes a day for three weeks This gives systematic or general desensitization. CHow dull can 8 columnist get???)
 Only one-third of the people ir the world cat with a knife and fork Another third use chopstickeS. Ano the final third still cat with theil fingers, (This item will give Emily Post a sleepless night)
 Centuries ago, the Japs believed that bees were their common an- ceStors. Qn Short-sons-of- -bees.)
 The sky isn't blue. It is deer purple. (Yes it is, John Kieran)
 Cigar bands were originally used to prevent the nicotine from stain- ing the smokers fingers. (ToGay nicotine stains are sign of at- fluence)
 The youngest paternity casd known to medical science is that O. boy who vas only 13 years of age, while the oldest is that Of a ma:l who was more than 100.
 You can live on ordinary grass. It contains all the vitamins the human body requires. Waiter, some Central Park on toastD
 Caesar didn't confine his con- quests to the military field. He was quite gay blade and was in- volved in 30 different romantic episodes. (Egad, Caesar was one of E.":ol Hymns ancestorsD
 The deaf-mute sign language is ldeographic; it's gestures do not represent words but mental images or pictures.
 pitchmen (Who hawk their wares on street cornerS are highly or aanized. They have a national or. e&nization with lodges in variou; cities and headquarters in Los An. Geles. The organization devotes it. self to fighting laws which bar ,,5chmen from certain towns.
 For many years Shakespeare cculdn't live on the paltry incom,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18
(NEA Telephoto)

Grace Methodist church will be ten-
 dered farewell party this evening at the church by the members of the parish. They leave in the near future for MT. Bergwall's new post.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18

Dry Lake Texcoco, near Mexico City, will soon produce 10 tons of commercial salt daily.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18
JUNIOR CHOIR TO
 MEET TOMORROW
Grace Methodist Church Singers to Conduct
 Rehearsal
WATERVILLE Correspondents Phone-3.65l

Waterville, April 18-The Junior Cnolr Of Grace Methodist church will meet tomorrow afternoon at 3:3O, immediately following religious instructions.
 1he Swedish Weaving Club met last night at the home oi Mrs. John w. Platt Jr., the business and sew ing meeting was followed by social time. Those attending were: Mrs. J. M. F.. Johnson, Mrs. Bertha Platt, Miss Ruth Norton, Mrs. Ralph Ben- son, Mrs. Lattimer, and Mrs. John w. Platt Jr.
 The Students League of Many Nations will meet at the Waterville Union church at 7:45 on Saturday evening.
 The mid-Week prayer meeting of the Waterville Union church will be held tomorrow evening at 7:45 at the home of Miss Elizabeth Weeks of 83 Wheeler street.
 Henry Bendell of 72 Lone Oak av- enue has been inducted into the armed forces and has reported for duty.
 Mrs. Wesley Rood, Mrs. Richard Lane and children George and Julie Ann visited at the home of MT. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18

Begins Boot Training
 James Fraser, left Monday to start his boot training at Sampson Naval Training center at Sampson, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18

steel-rimmed eyeglasses, double breasted suit and pleasant smile. He was standing behind the Presi- dential desk. swept clean of all the Rooseveltian keepsakes. Truman had six pencils including a blue one), blotter, two ashtrays, a clock and a glass of water.
 He shook my hand and he said he was glad to see me. That's what he told all tine boys, and the girls. too. I think he meant 1t. I really think he did.
 And if you'll pardon me now, I'll wash the end Of n1y nose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18

A meeting of Casper Davis auxil- iary will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Drum Corps rooms, ThomaSton avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18

Rev. and Mrs. Evan Bergwall of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18

Mrs. Mark Sears in Reynolds Bridge yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18

234,732 STOCKHOLDERS. Ownership of the company was divided among larger number of stockholders than ever before. Dividends were $1 40 per share-same as in 1943 and 1942, less than in 1941 and 194O. Net income was less than in 194O, while sales billed were 3L times greater
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18

4735 WAR VETERANS HIRED. By the years end 4735 returned service men and women were working at plants of General Electric and af6li- ated companies. 2986 of these were former G-E employees. As of December 31, 1944, total of b0,228 employees oi General Electric and its afiliates had entered the armed services.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18

FOR VICTORY ;. BUY AND HOLD WAR BONDS
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18

For many years Shakespeare cculdn't live on the paltry income
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18

Mrs. Wesley Rood, Mrs. Richard Lane and children George and Julie Ann visited at the home of MT. and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18

Pitchmen (Who hawk their wares on street corners) are highly or sanized. They have national or e&nization with lodges in various cities and headquarters in Los An Geles. The organization devotes it. self to fighting laws which ban .H5chmen from certain towns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-04-18

The secret of success for some people Is infinite patience. Gibbon worked % years on his Decline and Fall of the Roman Empire" {" (Noah Webster spent 36 years on ais dictionary)
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05

PREvOL sHAY-aF essa4Tuf no. rs
c Sw NV Sw 103SN-sw
First hole lost. 1895. Rig skidded so II.
NE.
RAY sORREKH-s0RRELL NO.
Sc Sc Sc 7-34N-1w
spudded 4-is-4s; drilling, SIS.
TExACO-F. BRUINS NO. al--
NE SIC Sw 10.ssN-2w
spudded 5-3-4s; drilling, SO.
TExACo-DAvEY NO. is
NV sw 34-SaN-2W
Rig up.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05

only SHOWS OF oil, might have been
commercial had they been drilled
today and acidized.
The full field report:
J. n. AGEN.GF es0sesaT NO. t.
sW sW NV l0-SSN-3W
Spudded 3-16-45. COMPLETION A-11-45;
I'd, 1877. EN- DRY, 1909; shot il5 cts.
help. Drilled to I'd 1858 r. & A.
!. n. AGEN-KRAUsE NO. S.
NE Sc SW o-36N-3W
Rig Up. (FTRsT REPORT)
ARON0w-ELIaEGsON NO. S
G SW SW 14-35N-3W
Spudded 4-7-45; drilling, $40.
BIG WE@T-ALLEN IL NO. f.
Sc NE SW 31-S5N-1W
spudded 4-17-45. COMPLETED 5-1-45;
acidized 1000 gals, testing.
BIG WEST-ALIzEN IL NO. IT,
NE NE SW 31-35N-1W
Rig up. (FfRST REPORT)
CONSOLIDATED GAS-BARKULOO NO.
Sc NE Sc 15-35N-aW
Spudded 5-8-45: drilling, 100.
8. v. DAY-HAITER NO. g.
c NV NE NE 17-SBN-2W
Spudded S-27-45. COMPLETED 5-2-45:
T.D-s 1880. Acidixlng EN- 1646.
LEE EDWARDS TRUsT-GF 8s7s2 NO. L.
G NV Sc NE 35-36N-3W
Location.
ENFTELD-GRAss NO. -
G SW Sc Sc 17-3SN-1W
Spndded 4,12,45; COMPLETION 5-l-4o;
+ Up. 100 bbls.
ENFIELD4GRAss NO. B.
c SW SW Sc 17-35N-1W
Location. (FIRST REPORT)
A. ii. HAEH.M. NEWMAN NO. 1s--
Sc SW NE 22-35Ns2W
Spudded 5-1-45; drilling. 100.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES no. H.
G NE NE NE 24~S5N-4W
Spudded 3-27-45; drilling, 1o40.
MILLS OIL CO.-Gp essfse III NO. L.
Sc Sc NV sS5N-2W
I'd, 1880 EN- 1910. sulphur water. pa
to test Eunburst.
O. A NEPsTAD-GF 0s1soes b NO. T.
G SW NE NV 3-35N-3W
Spudding (FIRST REpORT)
J. v. NEPsTAD-BYREE NO. g.
NE NV NV 25-36N-2W
Rig up.
C. 7. OTEN sENGEMOKN NO. co.
G NV SW NV 14-3S-2W
Spudded 3-26-45. COMPLETION 5-1-45;
EN-, 1862, acidized twice with 1000 gals.
Drilling deeper.
PACIFIC WESTERN OIL CORP. -GF OsssOs
Csw NE NV s-s5N-sw
Spudded 3-30-z5. COMPLETED SPAS;
TDy 1902. EN-, 1900 Initial 1913 bbls. In
4e hrs, 50% water Water decreased TO
PACIFIC WESTERN OIL CORE. GF OsssOO
csc sw ME s-a5N-sw
Spudded 4-17-46; drilling, $50.
PACIFIC wEsTERN-GF 0sBs09 NO. g.
NE sW NE 9-36N-3W
PACK PETROLEUM CO.-CAGNKY NO. 4
NE NE NE 10-34N-1W
Location
PREVOL q SHAY.WATTE NO. IT.
G SIC sW NE 24-95N-2w
Spudded 412-45; drilling, 1900.
Montana oil and mining journal. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1931-1953, 1945-05-05

TExACO-swAYxE 80. 81
c SW NV Sw 35-38N-2w
Spudded 4-29-45; drilling, AIS. (FTRST
REPORT1
WEIGH BRos.4sTATE NO. g.
Sc ne NV 36-35N-2w
Spudded 4-5-45; drilling, $50
l.. y. YEALEY .sHAw NO. is
G NE NE SW 35-36N-2W
Standing. sos.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

Pdperplcker You wouldn't think look at her that Mary
had just collected cdSte paper than any child in town!
Paper which Government needs desperately. Now
Mary is floating off to a wecarned sleep supremely
axed the cushioned luxury of Beauty dream mat
less Made by Smmons) If you Beautyrcst today,
you're lucky For Bcauyrest has S37 Individually pockeed
coils and sagproo border Cherish your Beautyres We're
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

all work and there's telling when you buy
another If you need mattress nO suggest fa
nous WHITE KNIGHT It's mattress within -mattress.
Soft durable with layer upon layer of fine resilient coton
NEWS! The Government has permitted us to make limited
number of Beautyrest Box Springs. $3.50 each.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-08

PS BUY EXTRA WAR BONDS THIS wt1k THE NEED GROWS EVER
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Victim Of Bandit Loses
S105 and Two Teeth

Lou., Hyde. a, Of 22o0 Lvcasto
lo,J SlG5 and two teeth 20 a ban
GIt an 3 80 a. m today who robbed
hm MS be walked along Hart near
krrrbCNal
Hyde told Mcclellan station
police The man stepped from "A
car driven 10y a woman and. with
his hand IN his pocket as If hold
lng q gun demanded IIydc's wall
let After taking the money hc
returned the wallet and Socked
Hyde In the mouth, knocking out
Ihc tCCth
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
Ann Sheridan Signs
New Film Contract

= H6LLYMQQD, -Nev- % UP)-
Film actress Ann Sheridan. who
took over with "oomph' where
it, left off, began a new long
term contract with Warner Bros.
today.
The studio said the actress and
director Vincent Sherman would
da-a4l<-oL her iirSt-pictuEe
IN New York today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-24
New 50-PIdne Fleet
For Eastern Air Lines

-AEIN- -NlRlI, -NaV- -23- -lNSl
Eastern AR Lines. Inc has placed
a Slno00GJ order:1or a fleet Of
so 56-paSScnEer transport planes.
Capt Eddie RiCkeubacker preSi-
dent and general manager, said
to-day
TIE planes arc the Martin 202.
a loW-VUC monopIane with a
Gu---li.--- ->peed -al--.u- -H4-.eS- per
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13

aghy, Mrs. Pete Magnusen and Miss Esselle Marlin who are planning to spend the winter in the States, and also Mrs. Eben Johnson, who has been visiting here this summer.
 Mrs. Nelson Chamberlain led the devotionals for the day and Mrs Stanley Alvine spoke on the subject Christian Homes"
 The hostess was Mrs. Ralph Shupp, assisted by Mrs. Morris Burnham.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13
NOTICE

We wish to take this oppor- tunity to thank our many friends and customers for their loyal patronage during our conduct of business in Kodiak, and we are sure the same pleasant relation ship will be maintained between them and the new owner of the Idle Hour Bar, MT. Max c. La Lande.
 MT. & Mrs. Frank Kempton
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13
Taxi Limiting Presents Problem

Reading of the proposed ordi- nance governing taxis, buses and trucks at the council meeting Monday by Lee Bettinger pro- voked a long discussion of the taxi business, with taxi owners present taking part.
 Principal point of discussion was the provision that limits the number of permits to what "public necessity" shows are needed.
 Lee Caddell, head of the Teamsters union, which has closed the taxi charter, asked the council not to issue any more permits at this time, and sad additional base passes were be- ing sought by his organization before any more union member ships will be granted for taxls.
 Also at the meeting was Aldo Roberts, ex-serviceman with 26 months in the army, and former Kodiak resident, who had an ap- plication in for a city taxi per init, who said he was turned down for membership in the Teamsters union. The council tabled his application until the next meeting.
 The taxi ordinance provides for licenses to male taxi, bus and for-hire truck drivers, has g transfer feature, sets up tests and fingerprinting for appll- cants, and provides automatic revocation on conviction ot drunken driving.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13
Double Ring Ceremony Held

A double ring ceremony, per formed by Rev. Gregory s. Mor- onY in the Community Baptist church at ? pm Sunday, October 2, joined in marriage Hilda Jos ephine Finn, formerly of New York, and Charles Raymond Mowrey, GEM, USN, of Worth ington, Kentucky.
 The bride was given in mar riage by Lieut.. J. B. Warner, USN, and was attended by Mrs. Nellie Nolan, matron of honor, and Miss Nancy Barron, brides. maid.
 Charles Bishop, BM 1-c, USN, acted as best man for the bride groom, and music was furnished by Miss Violet Smith, organlst.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13
Notice

Sewer, Water and Garbage bills will be late this month due to a revision of the billing sys- tenn, combining the billing of these three city controlled utll- ities on one statment.
 The penalty date will be ex tended to conform with the date of mailing.
 Anyone wishing to pay these bills before the statements are mailed may do so.
 c. BlankenbuTg,
 City Clerk.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13
Couple Wed At
 Baptist Church

Miss May Hurley, of Indian apolis, Indiana, and Gervis B. Floyd, T-Sgt,, ACS, of El Mon- te, California, were united in marriage Tuesday, Oct. 9, at 8 pm,- at the Community Baptist church, the ring ceremony being performed by Rev. Gregory S. Morony, pastor of the church.
 The couple were attended by Mir. and Mrs Byron J. Cochrane as best man and matron Of hon. or. The bride wore g rose colored suit and the matron of honor a suit of grey and each carried a gladiola corsage.
 Sgt. Ernest Williams, ACS, sang "Oh, Promise Me-" accom- panied by Sgt. William Corshen- hausen, ACS, and the latter pre- sented as plano solo, q Love You, Truly"
 After the ceremony winch was held before friends from the Sig nal Corps and townspeople, the wedding party went to Signal Hill for the reception and for dancing following in the recrea- tion hall
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13
the Okinawa campaign.
 Ernie Pyle. with other

the Okinawa campaign.
 Ernie Pyle, with other corres- pondents, were also accommodated on the Panamint, and it was from her that Pyle went to his death on Ie Shima.
 Admiral Fletcher's visit here was not his first, as he had flown here twice during the war.
 (Ed. note: A picture of Ad- miraI Fletcher, scheduled to ap- pear with this story, was due on yesterdays plane, which failed to arrive.)
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13
Admiral Fletcher
(continued from page l

expect.
 But we had 60 ships" he ex- plained with a smile, land we were ready for anything"
 One of the tasks delegated to him was the location of prisoners of war of the United Nations. It was through thls capacity that Major (now It. Col.) James Devereaux, heroic defender of Wake island, spent a night a. board the Panamint, and num- Der of f1ier prisoners were pro- cesSed before their return to the States.
 Before heading for Adak and the trip to Kodiak Admiral Flet- cher flew to Tokyo for one day to confer with Admirals Ralsey and Spruance.
 Recalling his experiences on the surrender mission, the Ad- miral said the Japanese gave on- ly evidence of desiring to coop crate to the fullest exteLt. The civilians, he said, were as a peo- pie stunned by the impact of the end of the war and offered no token of resistance.
 Admiral Fletcher left by plane Wednesday for Anchorage en
 route to Washington. D. C., and on Navy Day, with which his leave coincides, expects to be resting on his farm in Maryland. The Panamint and the des-
 troyers picked up naval person nel from Adak 10 Kodiak and while docked at Womens bay other ships brought in additional naval personnel to be transported to the States on the vessels.
 
 The Panamint lowered above the destroyers at its berth at the Navy pier. Of an unusual type, designated as AGC-l3, the vessel is described at equipped with everything" and in battle serves as a communications and opera tions center. Topped with a weird-looking radar antenna, it has lines similar to a large con- mercial ship. It bears ? red painted Nippon flags, indicat- ing 2 planes credited to it during
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13

The monthly meeting of the Womens Society of the Com munity Baptist church was held Thursday afternoon.
 At the business session Mrs. John Winter, president, bid bon voyage to Mrs. Frank McCon-
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13
Notice

The Off Limit sign placed on the Yum Yum Eat Shoppe a few days ago was not due to any un- sanitary conditions but solely to the fact that improper plumbing facilities did not come up to Territorial and City Health Standards.
 Signed,
 Yum Yum Eat Shoppe
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13

A son, weighing 9 pounds 10 ounces, was born Tuesday, Oct g, to MT. and Mrs Nicholas Spanevic. The new arrival has been named Anthony Charles. Ms. Spanovic is the former Alice Christoffersen.
 The fire department answered an alarm at 1:l4 pm Wednesday
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13

FOR SALE-Home 2 rooms i. shower, with furniture, or Sc furniture separately. Price for quick sale as ana leavin in 2 weeks. See Bette Bal Mission I'd.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13
NOdiak n1urOr "SVeu,s of oAmerfca's Last 9ronher

Published Every Saturday at Kodiak, Alaska
 Yearly Subscription Rate $500 Entered in the Postofice at Kodiak, Alaska Second Class matter under act of Congress of March B. l878
 KODIAK PUBLISHING COMPANY
 William H. Lamme, Editor and Publisher Lillian B. Lamme, Associate Editor MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the for republication of all news dispatches credited to it not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13

Arthur Marzon and Maurice Harmon, age 8, were patients at the GM hospital this week.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13

FOR SALE-7-room house |. lot, Block 5, lot 2, Tagura re Partly furnished. $4500. J. N Steffgen. 9-29
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13

Albert Kraft and John Hub ley, two local boys, returned here by plane this week after dis charge from the Army at Anch- orage.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13
CIussifieds

FOR SALE 32O-acre homestea, 6 miles of fence will enclos 10000 acres grazing land) wit Groom house, old sawmilI, 2 room log cabin, sev. outbui1 d ings.
 Gasboat KayDee, 95 HIP Mel cury 3 to 1 reduction. 25 HIP Hill Diesel, mch. pel feet.
 1889 Chev. sedan, extra goo rubber.
 6 only 7-ft. new Simmons faI ing and bucking saws. For Sale or Charter-MS Uya Inquire Harry Howe, Kodial
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13

when furnace in a house on the Beach road blew smoke through. out the building, owned by Rose Martin.
Kodiak mirror., 1945-10-13

It. Robert Logan, of San Francisco, flew from Kodiak to Anchorage this week where he was wed to Mrs. Marie Nestor, of Cordova. Before entering the service It. Logan spent 10 years n Alaska.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
VETERAN RETIRED

George A. Droste. the plaintiff,
Twas re-hired by NaSh-KelVinateF
after being honorably discharged
from the army.
In subsequent layoff, he was
shifted TO a post which he con-
tends was not satisfactory. The
first transfer was followed by a
period of idleneSs and second
transfer 10 less favorable job the
| plaintiff contends.
The UAW.CIO contract provides
Fun seniorit tSfor time spent in
service DroSte contends the Sc
lective Service Act guarantees him
seniority over all who did not
enter military service
Goodman in his petition filed
yesterday with Judge Arthur II.
tLederle. declared that legal VIC
tory for Droste would impair the
rights of $4,000 other UAW-ClO
servicemen and undermine senior
| ity patterns which are the basis of
job security"
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Million Reds
NaZi Victims

LONDON. Sept Is GNSo The
Moscow radio said today that a
million Russian ciulenS were
killed. tortured 10 death or de-
ported by German occupying
forces.
Destruction Of 1,7l0 towns and
more than 10000 villages drove
- million persons from their
homes. tho broadcast said
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Jap Propaganda
Minister 0usfed

TOKYO. Sept 13 VP) The
Japanese cabinet has OuSted
propaganda minister Taketora
Ogata. first and so far tho only
member Of the present govern
ment 10 be- named a war criminal
by Gen Macarthur, The official
3 ..f--nf s..-.. .r.r--t- lafd 90 'rt
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Reds. Romanis in Pact

LONDON. Sept. 13 GNS)-The
Moscow radio said today that a
series of agreements had been
signed implementing the Soviet
Romanian armistice.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-14
Vet ChedtinQ
Laid 10 Union

The strike At Rohn Aluminium
and Brass Corp. plant No. 2 is an
attempt 10 prevent enforcement
Of the federal law guaranteeing
unemployment 10 war veterans
officials OF the company declared
today.
&. d. Den Uyl. secretary and
treasurer. said that in recalling
SO employees after the recent lay
OFFS, preference was given 10 re-
turned service men.
THE union refused 20 work.
coutending that stewards must
he put 20 work before the vet
GRAMS could he re-employed."
Den Uyl charged.
OUTPUT HAMPERED
THE strike makes Il impOs-
slble for the company 10 In
crease output To provide work
for additional employees"
The Bohn official said the strike
AZ plant No. !, where $500 per
sons were employed during the
war. was promoted by so foremen
who were not recalled 10 their
jobs
approximately 20 per cent Of
the working force, including Is
foremen, were recalled. hut due
10 the action Of the so fOremen
the plant cannot operate" the
official said.
The rights Of war veterans be
came a hot union issue yesterday
when the UAW-ClO intervened on
behalf OF the NaSh-Kelvinator
plant at Lansing in suit filed
by an employe who had served 2
year in uniform.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-25

buy farm. She hung a $3.50 def
cit on him when he believed her.
Mrs. MiChler seemed 10 have a
fatal attraction for Hcnrys There
was Henry BetZ, 45, cooper in a
brewery, who virtually asked for it.
tfC put an advertisement in a news
paper declaring ne wanted 10 invest
$1,000 TO $4,000 i'm a farm and at the
same time was interested i'm meeting
farm woman with intention of
marriage" 1t was the perfect setup
for Mrs MiChler
Using the name Margot Wagner,
Mrs. Michler replied at once. She
pictured herself as the answer 10 a
bachelors prayer, a woman whose
lifelong ambition was to till in the
fields by day and toll in the kitchen
by night To hoe in the cabbage patch