davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
BY DIR. KURT SCHUSCHNIGG

WTIften EFcTuIUey International NeWI
Cophrht y
in pohbnd
WHAT is the future Of Austria?
w There was a time not so long ago, when Austrian
was the leading world fashion when people clothes
"a la Tyroenne and went regiousy to Salzburg festi
vals in the summer.
The fad persisted eren uhile Austria
threatened With aggression by her nearest kin
Hitler told and told any who would listen to
him: "YOu Austrians will get help from If things
should get serious And they got serious" when
Hitler Them that
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22

Workers at the Chevrolet Gear
and Axle plant on Holbrook start
cd leaving tho plant when a loud
bell sounded promptly at IL a. m.
They filed quietly through turn
stiles and poured into the street
after plant protection men had
chained open the doors. There
wore no incidents
The movement was unusually
quiet except for the blarnGS from
"a Local 235 JAW sound truck an
nounCinC a meeting Immediately.
Most of the workers, however,
ConErcgaled in a nearby parking
lot for a time and then started
hOmeWard
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Bird Exhibit Dec. Z

The American Birds and Their
Painters and Sculptors exhibit al
the Detroit Institute Of Arts will
remain open through Sunday,
Dec. Z, il was announced today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
BLAME CORPORATION

General Motors reply to our
arbitration proposal is a stall
pure and simple" they asserted
"It does not contain even
hint that the corporation ac-
cepts the principle of arbitra-
ton.
THE corporation manage
ment has heard from Wall
Street and Wilmington. Del,
and has made its choice. IL has
stated its decision.
I'VE have had 81 days Of
stalling, Of refusal OF this cor
pdration to meet its responsible
tiles to Its workers and TO the
public.
"If Wilson and the corpora
tion agree on the principle Of
arbitration but have certain dis
agreements with the details Of
our proposal, they should have
submitted a counter-propOsal, or
accepted the principal of arbitra-
tion and arranged an immediate
meeting with the union to work
out an agreement on the de-
tails.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Strike Affected
GIN Shops Listed

Following is "A list of General
Motors Corp. plants which will be
closed down by the strike OF the
UAW-CIO:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
GNA Plants Shut
CONSTRUCTORS
CONTINUED from Page oneI

Friday is pay day throughout the corporation, but
there may be no pay for any one
Unless office workers permitted to the picket
lines the pay roll cannot be prepared company spokes
said
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
READY FOR ANY DUTY

examining board i'm accordance
with his request.
READY FOR ANY DUTY
Richardson said that ne told
Knox he was ready for any duty
that would contribute TO naval
preparations for war but if a
press announcement was made
stating that this was done at his
request, Il will inform the press
il is a lie"
Knox then asked the admiral
where he wanted to 90 and Rich
ardson replied amy place but the
examining board" He was then
assigned TO the general board
Richardson disclosed that when
he sought information on the rea-
son for his release from the Pa
cific assignment Knox told him:
"The last time YOU were here
YOU hurt the Presidents feel
ings."
OCCURRED AT LUNCHEON
Ferguson asked the admiral IL
he believed this had occurred at
the White House luncheon con-
ference during which Richardson
protested sharply 10 Mr. Roose-
welt against holding the feet in
Hawaiian waters when II was un-
dermanned and underproviSioncd.
II think So" Richardson re-
piled
The admiral intericctcd that he
could not see how this testimony
bears on the subject of the M
quiry the Pearl Harbor attack -
bat that he was willing 10 discuss
il.
He proceeded 10 explain his
Joke choice of duty on the fit-
ness report and stated:
"In all my experience In the
navy l never heard OF any one
looking nj the fitness report Of
a flag officer for his assignment
OF duty"
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
ELECTRICAL WORKERS WAIT

Neil Brandt, GM director for
the United Electrical Workers
tCIOl said the unions 10000
members in GM plants would not
strike today but had asked ma
tional headquarters for authority
TO do so.
Action Of this group, nc said.
depends on the outcome of meet
ings with the corporation, proba-
bly, later this week. The union.
which has employees in plants at
Dayton, Warren, O.. Rochester,
n. Y, and Newark. has scpa-
rate contract with the company.
III we get no better than the
10 per cent given 10 the JAW,
we are going out also" hc said.
Decision 20 call the strike came
in a fast series OF developments at
a meeting OF delegates TO the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
OTHER PLANTS DESERTED

simultaneously came word from
GIN headquarters that Detroit
Transmission. Detroit Diesel, Gen
eral Motors Research. Chevrolet
Forge Cadillac and the General
Motors Trucks plants, the latter
IN Pontiac, were deserted by the
workers
Detroit police were organized
for emergency duty but did not
expect trouble.
Using a mobilization scheme
conceived after the race riot,
Police Commissioner Ballenger
said he was ready to place from
too 10 1000 men in any neigh
borhood within 25 minutes. This
detail was under direction of
Senior Inspector Ezra Johnson.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
DON'T EXPECT TROUBLE

The union has ordered it's
members 10 keep the pace"
Baiieffer said we do not eN-
pect trouble, hut we are ready
10 preserve law and order aS
well as protect the right TO
strike"
All liquor dispensing establish
ments in Lansing were closed by
police order as $500 workers
poured out OF the three GIN plants
there promptly at the zero hour.
The three plants are the OldS-
mobile division of General Motors.
the OldS Forge plant and the
Fisher Body plant Picket lines
which displayed the American
flag prominently were thrown
around the shops
Although CIO officials assured
authorities there would be no
violence in Lansing, police were
a lerte d and extra policemen
placed on duty.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22

unions national GM conference in
the Barlum Hotel.
At ? p. m the corporation de-
livcTed the following le etter 10
Reuther:
I'VE are in receipt Of your
letter OF Nov. 10, l045, demand
ing an answer 10 the proposals
contained therein in ~ hours.
Our reply tO this communication
will he delivered 10 YOU on or
before Friday. Nov. %, l945."
UNION WAITS AN HOUR
II was signed by H. w. Ander-
son, GM vice president In charge
Of personnel.
Convening at 3 p. m. the union
delegates waited until 4 p. m. the
deadline, and then unanimously
voted 10 instruct the unions top
SiX-man board of strategy, also in
attendance at the meeting. 10 call
the strike.
Their decision was marked by
h OdrSU- -TUtTdTnS OF the union s
favorite strike song, Solidarity
Forever, Which sceped out through
the barred door of the secret meet
ing.
At ; p. m. Thomas emerged
from the room TO announce, that
he, as president OF the union, had
placed his stamp of approval on
the strike action
Thomas and Rcuther, in "A Joint
statement, placed blame for the
strike on the doorstep of the cor
pOratlon.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
FORCE PROPOSED

For instance on oct 10. Secrc-
t7ry OF tine Navy Knox sent for
AdU- Richardson and Stark, the
latter chlli Of operations of The
navy The Burma Road was
ordered rcopCDo6 and the PrCSi-
dent was concerned about tho re-
actions of the British and the
japanese What if The Japanese
took eNCerton-which of course
was inevitable
The President had a plan 90
meet Japanese objection by COM
plctely shutting off their trade
with the outside world And this
be proposed to do by force.
He had b plan "a patrol that
would reach right across Japan $
trade routes to, and from Asia
an avenue ot SHIPS which her
merchant men could not escape.
When this fantastic enterprise
vas described to him by Knox
sand Richardson he was amazed
First Of all 10 meant war. II
was a proposed open act of war
boy the United States il months
before Pearl Harbor.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
Admiral
Hurt FDR
Feelings
Continued from Page One)

examining board in accordance
with his request.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-22
"HAT is the future of Austria =?

AuStria's path into the future
is a hard one. And / do not de.
sire TO make it more difficult by
melting resentment, vindictlye-
ness and revenge.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-05
BEST OF DRINKS
AT midget BAR

The Midget Bar, that friendly
little tavern at the corner OF
Greene and Simonton streets is
serving the finest of drinks in
town and the package goods de-
partment has complete line OF
known brands of choice wine,
whiskey, rum and brandy put UP
in popular size packages from
half pints to full quarts, at popu-
lar prices. rIx 9bfsEI
The management says there
will lie e:stra added attraction on
Saturday night in the person d
a woman heavy weight wrestling
and boxing champion VS.. an in
despensable conch boy who. has
been doing extensive road work
around the island during the
week. Poor Old Duffy, the local
Irish tenor will be the referee
the bout, ne says. No holds will
be barred and that everything
goes-Some battle.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-05
Carries Story On
Barbara Chambliss

WINTER HAVEN, May S (FNS).
There may have been a time
when full page publicity for Flor
ida in national magazines and ro-
togravure sections was news"
but not since Dick Pope has been
crashing them week after week.
The current issue of the Ameri-
can Magazine, out May 4, will
carry a full page story on Barbara
Chambliss, one of the famous Cy-
press Gardens models, in its en-
teresting People" section.
. Miss ChambliSS has been deSig-
mated Florida's No. l cover girl
Thef American Magazine story
practically credits her beauty
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-05
Entertainment AT
starlight Club

johnnie Nebo invites the pub
lie to visit his new remodeled
Starlight Club at 713 Duval street
and spend a delightful evening
dancing to the music Johnny Dias
and his tango orchestra - music
that charms and satisfies to the
last degree.
A special daily feature at the
Starlight Club is the Penny Cock
tail Hour. nom to 8 O'Clock; the
first cocktail is at regular price,
and the rext one is penny. The
Penny Cocktail Hour is appealing
to the pubic, judging from the
number q those present during
the hour.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-05
BINGO GAMES NOW
IN FULL SWING

The Elks' Charity Fund Bingo
Game is in full swing tonight and
every night at the Key West
Amusement Center, Duval and
Southland streets. 'fhe public is
cordially invited to visit this new
spot and play the ever popular
game of bingo. There is no adj
mission charge of any kind.
Ladies are invited to attend the
games, and will find experienced
ifostesses always in attendance.
Special games are the order OF
ffihgs this evening, which i'm
cludes jackpot games, as, well as
'coverall games, and other fea-
lures. The soft drink stand Is now
open, offering refreshing cold
drinks at popular prices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-05
TILE WEATHER
sa LFoREdAsr

Key Wet and1Vicinity: Clear
to partly cloudy this afternoon
through Sunday; moderately cool
this afternoon ana tonight. some
what warmer Sunday; gentle to
moderate north to northeast
winds.
Florida: Fair and cool today
and tonight: Sunday generally
fair with slightly higher after
noon temperatures.
St. Augustine Through Florida
Straits and East Gulf: Moderate
northwesterly winds today, be-
coming gentle to moderate vari-
able by Sunday; fair weather.
Jacksonville to .Apalachicola:
No small craft or storm warnings
have been issued.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-05
TAEER OF CENSUS
RIDES in PLANE
DROPS DOWN. ON KEYS TO
GREAT SURPRISE OF
INF. .isITAXIS

MIAMI, May S FNS). - Are
rcg kidding?" persons living on
tle Keys wanted to know when
w. Dewey Hilsabeck, state enum-
orator from Dade, county, dropped
out Of the skies in an Embry-Rid-
die sear iane to get their pedigree
for the state census. You mean
you flew down to check us?"
why not?" said Hilsabeck,
wringing the water from his trou-
ser legs, after wading ashore.
Then he took out his pencil and
check sheet.
Hilsabeck is in charge of Dade
county census, which is taken
every 10 years by the state, and
which will be completed about
the first week in May. For the
routine house to house calls, he
has staff of more than 200 wom-
en- who have volunteered TO as
sist with the census taking. The
job has particular wartime sig
nificance because rationed items,
such as meat and gasoline, are
shipped into the area on the basis
of population.
There are two jobs Hilsabeck
could not expect the women to
do: cover the persons living on
Dade county keys, and track
down the Seminoles in the Ever
glades. Thinking about that, and
holding a private, pilots license
himself, he decided the quickest
and best method was census-tak-,
ing by plane
Taking off in a seaplane, from
Embry- Riddles seap1ans kbase in
Miami, Hilsabeek was able to
cover all the keys in Dade county
in one afternoon. Formerly, they
were covered by boat with the
job taking more than a day.
The Indians come next. Hilsa-
beck is taking plane over the
Everglades to spot their homes
and then will send in census rep
resentatives by 'Glades buggy or
canot with Indian guide.
AT least" he said, Il won't
get my shirt tails wet going after
the Indians"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-05
TOP ENTERTAINMENT
is LA CONCHA FEATURE

Al Barroso's orchestra will play
the sweet dance tunes tonight in
the air conditioned Cocktail
Lounge of the La Concha Hotel.
A good time is assured those
who attend. There is never a COW
er or minimum charge of any
kind. The finest beverages OBJ
tainable are served at popular
prices.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-05
CLUB 116 BECOMING
MOST POPULAR SPOT

Club 1l6, formerly the Navy
Club, on Greene street opposite
the Western Union Telegraph of
flee, is one of the cleanest, coolest,
most comfortable spots in town to
visit for the best drinks.
Biff, that popular bartender, is
on the job to meet, greet and
serve you.
Club 1l6 also operates pack
age goods department, offering
the best of known brands of whis-
key, wines, etcvs at popular prices,
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-05
TEMPERATURE BULLETIN

Temperature data for the "a
hours ending $3.50 a. m, as report
ed by the u. S. Weather Bureau.
Highest Lowest
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-05
WEATHER REPORT

Key West, Fla, May S, l945
Observation taken at $3.50 a. m,
Eastern War Time. NCity Office
Ten,perahires
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-05
PEOPLES FORUM

The Cittsen weueeaaen express
sions of the views Of its read
ers. but the editor reserves the
right to delete any items which
are considered libelous or unwar-
...t.. tsls writers should bee
lair and cssnfine the letters 80
ZOO words. and write an enc aide
Of the paper 0nly. signature of
the writer's n.ast aegean pan. the
letters and will he Published un-,
s.A> re,an. IL. - allcI ~ iAr
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-05

and athletic ability to a diet of
Florida oranges and grapefruit.
The April issue of the Florida
Newspaper News features two
and half page story that tells
how Dick Pope does it., entitled,
"a Man Who Dared to Dream"
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-05
Clyde Robbins
Gets Promotion


N''FtS '~EH W y - =. sH~~A@F
At an advance Navy base in
the Marianas, May 5.-Clyde C.
Robbins, of 1927 Won Phister ST.,
Key West, Fla, who is now on
duty in these former Jap-held
islands, has been advanced here
10 radionnan, first class.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-05
APPRECIATION

Editor, The CitiZen:
Thanks for the article about
our son in your paper yesterday,
He is the tightestImouthed ehap
on earth. hence we would never
have known, his new position.
Fortunate is the boy with a
hobby. From very small boy his
only pleasure, as it still is, was
radio. <
K. N. DAZZLE.
1924 Seminary St.
May 8, 1945.
The Key West citizen. [volume] (Key West, Fla.) 1879-current, 1945-05-05
BEE BLIrz

Canton, N. ARRIVING before
the blossoms arrived in a recent
spring heat wave, hungry bees
pursued shoppers carrying fruits
and vegetables home. kf.e1si
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
CLAIBORNE CUTS HOURS

Camp Claiborne, La. (UP) - Shorter work weeks for both civil- ion employees and base Army per- sonnell here was announced short- ly after the war ended by Head- quarters ct Camp Claiborne.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
KIDS LIKE PECAN HUNTS

Lafayette, La. (Up)-Children ct the Community Center Playground here often are amused with pecan hunts" which are conducted in the same manner aS Easter egg hunts
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
POLL

Now playing at the Loew-Poli theater is the laVishly produced Technicolor comedy "Wonder Man." a laugh riot deluxe which has just about everything in 1t to ensure joyous entertai Ii m ent. Danny Kaye's amazing versatility is given full sway in this hilarious film.
 Kaye now plays the dual role of Bu2Zy Bellew and Edwin Dingle, identical twins who are poles apart in temperament. Buzzy is star night club entertainer, absolutely irresponsible, who has several times failed to appear for wedding to his lovely dancing partner, played by Vera-Ellen. Edwin Is bespec- tacleG, and always immersed in books upon abstruse subjects. The object Of his vague affection is 6 pretty young librarian, played by Virfinia Mayo.
 Bu25y falls foul Of an underworld character, Ten Grand Jackson. al the Pelican night club, and iS nur- dsred. However, that's not the end of Buggy because his spirit doesn't seem to be able to rest in peace until Ten Grand Is brought to jus- tice, and 1t seizes upon Edwin. It enters Edwin's body, causing him to behave exactly like Buzzy. The plan of Buzzy's spirit is to have Ed- win impersonate Buzzy ct the night club and eventually encompass the downfall of Ten Grand. This ar- rangement plays havoc with the two fofnances. Force of circun- stances sometimes drive Edwin to behave like c lunatic, especially when Buzzy's spirit sometimes turns up late and leaves Edwin dangling helplessly aS himself when he's supposed to be Buggy,
 The uproarious climax of the pie- ture finds Edwin i1lasquerading as q grand opera baritoneI It clears up most of the complications, and Buzgy's spirit is satisfied to return to the place 1t should never have left in the first instance, leaving Edwin to resume his normal, placid life.
 Said to be one of the seasons outstanding comedies, Wonder, Man" presents such spacious set. tingS aS the Pelican Night club Prospect park, Brooklyn, 0 New York public library, a spectacular East Dutch Indies locale and n Metropolitan Opera house stage;
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
STRAND

Margaret o'Brien Is back again, and this time she is teamed with Edward c. Robinson in Q gripping and tender story called "our Vines Have Tender Grapes" which MdM Is currently is presenting at the strand theater.
 The little star of "Muslc for Mil- Hons" and Lost Angep efnpha- sizes again. and more strongly than ever, the really great talents which she possesses She can make you laugh and cry, just as she wishes, by c simple change in her expres. sion or particular infection in her voice. Working with that grand veteran actor Robinson star Of "WomaT in the Window" and "Dou. ble Indemnity" Margaret Is ct her very best as Q seven-year-old, in c small Wisconsin town who under
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Additional Sports
WILLIAMS
 HOOpSTERS HAVE 12 TLLTS

willlamstown, Mass, oct. 4.--fu?)
 Williams college wi'l play l2- game basketball schedule, opening against St. Michael's college of winooski Park, Vt, here Dec. g, It was announced today.
 Graduate manager of athletics AL bert V. osterhout said the club will oppose Trinity college, wesleyan and Amherst twice each.
 The schedule: Dec. 8, St. MichaePs; l2, Union at Schenectady, N. Y'' IS, Trinity; Jan. g, Trinity at Hart ford, Conn; 12, Wesleyan; l9, Am herst at Amherst; 23, Massacnusetts State college; 2e, Worcester Poly technic Institute at Worcester; rep 3, pending; 8, Middlebury college; 9 Wesleyan at Middletown, Con-; l6 Amherst.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04

elk shooting in Coloraco. wot al lifel Carole Iandis, who made no secret Of her ad0ratlon for Hor- acc Schmidlapp last month, is| equally outspoken re her devotion to Commander Jim Kimberly now
 The Victory Loan short being made by Bob Hope and Bing Cros- by will be Sensational" = they're playing their scenes ia nightgownsl Can 1t be there's 2 storm brew ing in the Orson Wells-Rita Hay worth menage, as pals hint2 Van Johnson has upped his radio fees to S5.000 an appearancel |. We got 0 chuckle from Sonny Tufts explanation of his mysterious" week-long disappearance. He says he hid out in the Malibu Beach home of his secretary, then adds broodingly, T had to get away from 1t all for awhile and think"
 Johnny Weissmuller's lips are as- surfing everyone that his interest in Brenda Helser, the glamorous swim star, is strictly professional but his eyes don't agree Pev Marley's birthday present to Linda Darnell tOct. 1s) will be two slot machines that he bought from Q gambling casino in Las Vegas, He says having them in the house should save him money Speak ing of that Nevada resort, Fl Ran cho Vegas now honors movie star patrons who lose their all in the casino, by printing their phots on the back of decks of playing cards.
 Ginger Rogers and her Jackie Briggs take off next week for a loll on her Oregon ranch . DJuh hear that Samuel Goldwyn is authoring a book which will ad- vise ladies how to develop beauty and charmp And if so, did you re- fleet on what a rude jolt 1t would be to hear one of his graduates use the grammar that has been cred- tied to Goldwyn. now and thenP :. Look twice att he watch and chain sported by Adolph Menjou in Heart
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-04
Current Film,
 Time Schedule

LOEW's STRAND = ''0ur Wl4@ Have Tender Grapss"s 3sso. biSss. 9:os ?. m.
 "The Hidden Eys''s l:lS, disJ, sssS D. m.
 WARMERS STATE -Deanna Dur bin and Ralph BeIlanay in 'Ia9y On A Train"; 100, S:as, essos elAo D. m.
 Lois Collier in ''Penthouse RAS- thm": 2.30, S;2B, S:l0 ?. m. beat". They're his own-and they nicked him So,300l Boss. instead oe spending 80 much time worrying about what our pictures are doing to the British, think about what the British are doing to our pictures. The No. 1 song hit of Meet Me in St. Louis," emerged, when that film played London, as "Clang, Clang, Clang, Goes the Tramcarl"
 THE STAFF.