davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
Marriage


Harvey A. Baron, 20, Rochest-
er, and Betty E,Moore, II. Utica
Sept. 10.
Thomas Frydel, 81, Anchor
Vile, and Audrey Steffen, %,
New Baltimore, Sept. 10.
Wade S. Fuller, 27, Scranton,
N. D., and Katharine Jahimiak,
q, st. Clair Shores, Sept. 10.
Norman Hofer, 20, East De-
troit, and Carol Sommers, II,
East Detroit, Sept. 10.
Irwin Grinder, 20, Selfridge
Field, and Gertrude La Pointe,
ID, 1913 Clair avenue, Mount
Clemens, Sept. IL.
John Egry, A, New Baltimore
and Rita NJ. Massey, "a, East De-
troit, Sept. IL.
Herbert Wilson Garlick, l8,
Van Dyke, and Dorothy Eleanor
Custance, 18, 1854 Dale avenue,
West, Center Line, Sept. IL.
Werner Joseph Kaiser, 20, Van
Dyke, and Shirley June San
back, II. 1852 Paigne avenue.
Sept. 13.
Herbert E. Packman, Al, Royal
Oak, and Fay Hawyer, 81, 84l7
Wainwright, Center Line, Sept
l3.
Harold Duprey. 90. Route |,
Mount Clemens, and Helen Dud-
ash, 20, 25l2 Beyne street, Mount
Clemens, Sept. IA.
Donald M. Davis. %, Lubec,
Maine, and Dorothy G. Rogers,
l8. 287 North Gratiot avenue,
Mount Clemens, Sept. IA.
William c. Braasch, 30, Route
7, Mount Clemens, and Esther
Rose Geiger, %, Verona, Wis,
Sept. 13.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
Nho44eing The Ms~ llae!s,,

from Washington, Ia, and holds
q degree from Coe College, Cedar
Rapids, Ia. and her Masters from
the University of Iowa. Since
then she has also attended the
University of Nebraska. She be-
longs to Phi Kappa Phi. national
honorary scholastic society; Phi
Sigma Iota. national French hon.
orary; and ri Gamma Mu, ma
tional social science society. Her
historical leanings are indicated
by her membership in the Miss
issippi Valley Historical Society
and the Daughters of the Ameri-
can Revolution. She also holds
membership in the American
Association of University Wo-
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
Zion Circle Pledges
500 to Aid Orphans

MRS. FRIEDA MAMROW was
taken in as q new member of
Fidelis Circle of Zion Evangel-
ical church, at the meeting at
Mrs. Paul Hogue's home last
evening. The circle voted to
donate $l0O to the new orphans
home in Detroit, which is sup
ported by Zion churches.
Evelyn Ruschky was named
chairman of a committee to take
charge of the dinner for the
semi-annual m eet ing of the
Women's Guild on Nov. %, with
Mrs. George Sheridan, Mrs.
Louis Logsdon and Mrs. Nam
row to assist. Games prizes were
won by Mrs. Edwin Roiser, Mrs.
Erwin Egle, and Mrs. Logsdon.
Mrs. M. II. Rodgers will be Oct.
3 hostess.
MRS. WILLIAM c. school,
of Washington, accompanied by
her daughter, Louise, Of "a Clin-
ton street, Mount Clemens, will
leave Friday to spend the week
end in Canton, o., as guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Batza.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
Furlough Brings
Engagement News

A 3O-DAY FURLOUGH brings
engagement news today, as Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Bade, 81 Staple
ton street, announce the en-
gaeement of their daughter,
Doris. TO Pfc. John Coumans'
home on his first furlough IN
20 months of service. Son OF
Mr. and Mrs. william Coumans'
Of % Michigan avenue, he mas
lust arrived after % months IN
the ETO. where he served with
an ordnance tank evacuation
company with the Fifth Army:
Miss Babe, a January, ls4o'
graduate of Mount clemens
High School, is employed IN the
Selfridge Field post Office. ner
fiance was graduated from 81
Mary's in 1912. No plans for the
wedding are made yet, for PVt'
Counans reports to Camp Grant,
ILL.,. on October 4.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20

ANNUAL HOMECOMING of
Pagoda Tent Hive of Maccabees
will be celebrated at a pot-luck
dinner on Tuesday evening,
Sept. 25, at $50 o'clock at Mac
cabees' hall. with regular meet
ing to follow at 8 o'clock. In
charge of dinner arrangements
are Mrs. Leo Leithauser and
Mrs. Edwin Packer, co-chair-
men, with Mrs. Harry Moore
and Mrs. William Helm assist
ing.
MRS. ELMER HEINZ enter
tanned the jolly Dozen Club AT
the Community Building at Sell
fridge Homes last evening, with
bunco prizes going to Mrs. Al
bert Carter, Mrs. Carl Johnson,
and Mrs. Walter Ostrom. Travel
prize was won by Mrs. Rober,
Creamer and house prize by
Mrs. Ben Lipson. On Oct. 3, the
group will 60 TO Detroit for
dinner, and on 10 the Cass the
atre, to attend the performance
of The Student Prince
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20

MISS DAVIS
duets and accompanying, but
plays mostly for her own enjoy
ment, although she has taught
music. In the sports line, tennis
reigns as queen, though she is
an enthusiastic football fan. Now
that the war is over she hopes to
be able to travel. In Mount
Clemens she lives at ga Lode
wyck avenue.
BETTY THORSBY. tn ir d
grade teacher at Lincoln school,
belongs to musical family
whose home is at st. Charles,
near Saginaw. Her parents,
three brothers and sister all play
musical instruments. and the
family orchestra was one OF the
highlights of their lives until the
war. Now one brother, a grad
uate of Annapolis, is an ensign
on destroyer in the Pacific, and
another in the army, also in the
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20

WESTMINSTER GUILD men,
bers outlined plans for the COM
ing months at the meeting OF the
Presbyterian Group with Mrs.
Louis Denison last evening. Mrs.
Bernard Warner was n a m d
chairman Of rummage sale to
be held in October. Assisting
Mrs. Denison as hostess was
Mrs. Dwight Baker. Oct. 3 the
group will meet with Mrs. Fred
erick Soule.
GARRY RAE KRUGER, son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank j. Krue-
ger, Graham drive, returned to
his home Tuesday night after
spending week with his grand
mother, Mrs. Emma Kreger, at
Shower, Mich, while his mother
accompanied Mrs. Howard Ellis
of Armada to Fort Riley, Kans.
to visit her husband, Pvt. Ellis.
Mrs. Kruger and Mrs. Ellis re-
turned by train Tuesday.
The daily monitor leader., 1945-09-20
Public Dinner

THE LADIES of st. Peters
Lutheran Church will sponsor q
public chicken dinner to be held
in the church dining room, cor
ner Gratiot and Hart roads, on
Sunday. Sept. 80, beginning at
1870 o'clock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-08
wuv a5 MILLION AMeR!c%xc' 1S%c W., %.vs S? SOUGHT WAR eoNOS ''.

,,,~ both to 1v5 you pssss Aas to %: ss% s' ss, % '; % 5: ': s: % we'll GeSa 'rsre m Money draw o" 1 s fosoery soD So for nosp xs2y 1p KEEP YOU BUY!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-08

didn't do it to get $4 for s7' any They did it save %sn s: s t '':, s % ,, n'' s with % : ::: '', ssr % ' .st, 't' es ' soTss h0nDS Se.s. n for every $, you put into War ''"''
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-01-08

enco s oII-our wor effort by SeoviII Manufacturing Company Thinsheet MetoIs Compony United States Rubber Compony Waterbury Buckle Compony Waterbury Companies. Inc.
 Waterbury
Evening star., 1945-09-25
|5hipyard al Camden
Closed by Sitdown
AZ the Associate,i pyess,

BY the Associated P1ess.
CAMDEN, N. j., Sept. 25-Sit
down strikers at the closed New
York Shipbuilding Corp. were re-
duced to 5000 today after gate!
were swung open to allow 10000 u
leave.
Announcement OF the company
intention to close the yard was con
tanned in a letter sent by H. E
Parker, industrial relations man
ager for the company. to Thomas w
Saul, executive secretary of local l
Industrial Union of Marine ant
Shipbuilding Workers.
The letter said the sitdown wa.
"a violation Of your union agree
ment with the corporation" snt
said demonstration of sitdowner!
made 1t impossible to continue oper
ations.
The demonstrations and the no
tice followed breakdown between
the company and union ofiicials a
meeting yesterday.
The work stoppage was the sec.
ond within four days. Employees sais
the company rejected a union re.
quest for rehiring of Is welders
takers and burners who were dis
missed last week.
Mr.. Parker told the union tha
any dispute. complaint or griev.
ance" involving any employe o.
group OF employees must be settlet
"by the grievance machinery pro.
vided in our agreement"
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Pickefs 0verfurn Auto
Attempting 10 Cross
Lime al Lancaster
b. the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
LANCASTER, Pa, Sept. 25.-
Pickets today overturned q car car
rying four transit operators at
tempting to drive through a picket
line at the strike-boun Conestoga
Transportation Co.
Police Commissioner Albert Carl
son said he plans to bring a charge
Of rioting or melting to riot against
Charles J. Meekins, II, Lancaster,
who, he said was instrumental In
overturning the car.
Meekins was arrested and charged
on two counts with assault and bat
terry yesterday and later released in
$500 bail.
A charge Of assault and battery
was filed against Levi Stehman,
Rohrerstown, Pa, identified as the
cars driver, on q charge Of assault
and battery by automobile. The
charge was filed by George w.
Myers, who said he was struck by
the car.
After the car was overturned,
pickets stood idly by and watched
the four occupants walk into the
barn. Three remained in the barn.
although they did not attempt to
operate any transit facilities.
Meanwhile, Lancaster clergymen
ought to arrange conference be-
tween management and labor in
hopes of ending the 25-day strike
and averting labor holiday.
A plea for a last-minute meeting
between representatives of 200 strik-
ing employees and the Conestoga
Transportation Co. was made after
an outbreak at the car barn yester-
day injured at least five workers
who attempted to cross picket line
Besides Meekins, two others were
arrested and charged with assault
and battery yesterday. They are
James H. Yoder, president of Loca
l,24l, Amalgamated Association ot
Street, Electric Railway and Motol
Coach Employees (AFL), and mar
docketed as A. F. Denton. York
Each of the latter posted $500 bail
The Rev. Charles D. SPOTS, re.
ligious education department heae
OF Franklin and Marshall College
has been asked to arrange the meet.
ing.
The company is refusing to meet
with the union," said Mr.. Spots. He
quoted the company as saying that
this matter OF violence changes
everything"
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Elevator Strike
Continued From First Page.)

city would furnish as many elevator
operators as needed to maintain
service above the sixth floor in
residential buildings.
Locals 32-B and 1854 of the Build
ing Service Employees International
Union (AFL called the strike over
what union officials said was dis
satisfaction" on a ruling of the War
Labor Board which handled a dis
pute between the locals and the Mid
town Realty Owners Association and
the Realty Advisory Board on Labor
Relations.
The WLB last week turned down
union demands for severance pay
union security, vacations with pay
and holiday provisions, but granted
day workers $2805 for a 44-houl
week, instead of $30.15 for a 40-houl
week, which had been demanded
Previously, the workers received
$3015 for a 46-hour week.
While some buildings, like the
Chrysler Building and those COM
prising Radio City, were not affected
because the union has separate con-
tracts, many others had closed Office.
on upper floors. Among the lattel
were the Empire State Building
tallest in the world, the Woolwortt
Building and others in the financial
district.
Meanwhile, city newspapers print.
ed "helpfal hints" to stair climbers
One gave a. health chart, telling
persons Of various age groups how
high they could climb without dan
ger of heart attack. Another de.
scribed proper mountain climbing
technique.
The union provided limited service
at radio stations and some municipa,
and Government Offices.
Evening star., 1945-09-25

saw Emperor Hirohito standing be-
fore a chair, with an extremely
solemn aide in civilian regalia
standing a few PAGES behind on
Emperor Hirohito's left.
Il nodded, stepped forward and
walked up to the Emperor. who
nodded back and then shook hands
American fashion.
I'VE chatted for perhaps 10 min
utes, the Emperor asking mostly
conversational questions to which
i gave brief replies. I had been
instructed to ask no questions and
maintained this agreement"
The correspondent said the an
swers to his written questions were
handed to him on heavy paper
after he had left the audience
room.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Surplus Sales Speeded
By Setting Up Reserves

By the Associated Press.
The Government acted today to
speed up the sale OF surplus prop
erty in this country.
A new regulation. announced by
the Surplus Property Board, pro-
vides for establishment of reserves
of supplies to take care of preferen-
tial buyers. These include Federal
agencies, States. municipalities, vet
Irans and small businesses.
The practice, the board said, will
permit prompt sale of remaining
property to commercial buyers.
Previously. sales to commercial
buyers had been delayed, in effect
for more than 30 days to allow
priority holders first claim on surplus
goods.
Reserve stocks. the board ex-
planned, will be set aside by the
various disposal agencies on the
basis of experience and demonstrat-
ed demand.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Halifax Talks With Truman
On British Finance Farley

The Earl of Halifax, British AM
bassador, who is holding financial
conferences with American officials
told newsmen at the White House
today, We've got a lot to talk
about" and that he could not say
when the discussion would end.
The Ambassador said that beyond
telling President Truman what we
are doing" he did not discuss the
financial mission.
Today was the first time Lord
Halifax has seen Mr.. Truman since
the wind-up of the Potsdam Con-
ference, when he was with King
George in Plymouth Harbor.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Uprising in Argentina
is Reported Put Down
By tn. Associated Press

By the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. Sept. 25.-The
Buenos Aires newspaper Noticias
Graficas said today an uprising by
the Cordoba garrison had been put
down by government troops and
that Gen. Arturo Rawson, leader In
the 1943 revolution, had been ar
rested.
Noticias Graficas quoted Gen
Ambrosio Vago, commander of the
4th Army Division of Argentine gov
ernment troops, as saying in state
ment:
Gems. Arturo Rawson and Os-
Waldo Martin were arrested in Cor
doba for inciting to rebellion. The
energetic and determined attitude
of the commanders and officers
made these attempts fail. The sit
uation is thoroughly normal and
peaceful throughout the country"
Gen. Rawson was President of Ar
gentina for a day when he led the
1943 army revolt which displaced
President Ramon S. Castillo.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Strikes
Continued From First Page.)

at Chrysler plants employing 80 600
persons throughout the country.
Union requests for q similar vote
among 325.000 General Motors en-
ployes were granted yesterday by
the National Labor Relations Board
at Washington, as it set October "a
for the balloting at 96 General Mo-
tors units In all sections of the
country.
Possible strike action against the
Ford Motor Co.-third member OF
the automobile industrys big
three"-was withheld until repre-
sentatives Of all Ford locals con-
fer here September 29-30, but union
sources said the petition for vote
will be filed about october l.
Would Affect 100000.
More than 100000 workers would
be affected directly by strike votes
at the plants of the big three"
while an additional 100000 workers
in allied industries are vitality in
terested in the outcome.
Both the State and Federal gov
ernments moved yesterday to end
the Detroit industrial disputes that
have made 10000 idle and crippled
automobile production schedules in
the Nations motor capital.
Gov. Harry F. Kelly called for
an Investigation of q month-old
strike at the Kelsey-Hayes Wheel
Co plant in Detroit, declaring he
was interested in finding out ii
1t really is the will and wish OF
the majority of strikers"
The dispute, although affecting
only $500 workers, was described By
observers as one of the most serious
in the Detroit area as 1t cut of sup
plies of brakes and wheel parts te
several auto producers in the area.
Percy Llewellyn. appointed by the
International UAW-CIO, as admin.
istrator of the affairs of the Kelsey.
Hayes local, refused to comment or
the Governors statement. He sale
a mass meeting of the strikers woulo
be held soon to discuss possibilities
of -to-work movement.
Federal labor conciliators reported
considerable progress" in their ef-
forts to settle some Of the work
stoppages in the Detroit area.
One settlement, involving 450(
striking employees Of the Murray
Corp. Of America, will be submitted
to the workers today for ratif1ca.
ton. The walkout began September
10. Terms were not disclosed.
Members of the Oil Workers
Union (CIO) continued their walk.
out, which has cut on . large part
Of the city's gasoline and fuel oil
supplies. Detroit bus lines reported
they were near the saturatior
point" as far as absorbing extrs
passengers was concerned, but thai
DSR has enough gasoline on hanc
to last "for a few days"
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Peace 'IsTrumanP Plea
.At Dedication Of
Roosevelt Plaque

President Truman speaking yes
terday at the dedication of a plaque
to the late President Roosevelt,
called on the world to Organize for
peace on the basis of the brother
hood of man" as outlined by Mr.
Roosevelt or go straight to destruc-
ton, physically, morally and spirit
ually."
Addressing ar audience largely
composed of colored officials and
residents Of Washington, in the
Recorder Of Deeds Building, Presi-
dent Truman said the world can
become an inferno" unless it holds
fast to the ideals for which Presi-
dent Roosevelt fought, bled and
died"
The President said he considered
it a privilege and an honor" to
participate in the dedication of the
bronze plaque executed by Miss
Selma Burke, New York colored
sculptress. Later Miss Burke said
he told her after examining the
plaque:
You have got him as we all knew
him at his best"
Commissioned in 1943.
The $3.50 plaque was commits
stoned by the District Commission
ers in July, l943, as part of the dec
orations for the s450,000 building at
Sixth and D streets NV. Ground
was broken for the structure by
President Roosevelt September p,
1910.
The plaque was unveiled by Fred
erick S. Weaver, deputy recorder Of
deeds and great-grandson of Fred
erick Douglass, noted colored orator
and abolitionist, who served as the
first colored recorder of deeds here
and as District Commissioner.
Miss Burke won the commission
in competition with Is colored artists
and sculptors. She completed the
plaque after sketching President
Roosevelt on two occasions. 1t has
been placed on the north wall at the
west end Of the buildings main
lobby. ..e ~ s-.......
F Recorder Of Deeds Marshall L.
Shepard presided at the ceremony
and, referring to Mr.. Truman, said
he was honored by the visit from
my boss He pointed out that the
plaque was the dream" of the late
DR.. William J. Tompkins, former
recorder OF deeds.
Accepted by Young.
Presentation of the bronze, known
as the Four Freedoms Plaque, was
made by Representative Dawson,
Democrat, of Illinois, and accepted
by Commissioner John Russell
Young
President Truman was introduced
by Senator Guffey, Democrat, Of
Pennsylvania, home State of the re-
corder of deeds, who Is pastor of
Mount Olivet Baptist Church, Phila-
delphia.
During the ceremonies, the Chari-
oteers. colored radio vocalists, sang
spirituas. and Miss Camilla Will
liams, twice winner of the Marian
Anderson Award and a member Of
DR.. Shepard's church. sang Ave
Maria" and "Oh, for Beautiful
City"
The invocation was delivered by
the Rev. E. C. Smith, pastor Of the
Metropolitan Baptist Church. The
Metropolitan Police Band played
several numbers
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Mrohito' S Brother
Asks Sympathy Of
Americans for Japs
Eythe Associated Press.

EySthe Associated Press.
?TOKYO, Sept. 25.-Prince Taxa
nsatsu, second brother OF Emperor
Harohito, today asked the American
pSpple through American press cor
respondents to extend sympathy
toward the Japanese people in their
siNcere endeavor for peace"
But the paper from which he
read closely resembied that used in
TIE japanese Foreign ONCE, and his
tone and phrases recalled typical
foreign Office vagueness.
His answers to the written ques-
tians of correspondents were re-
garded as significant only of the
type of propaganda which the jap
aiese cabinets Board of Informa-
tien wishes to spread. The board
arranged the interview.
sJapan should regain her rightful
place in the community of nations
b2 stabilizing her national life and
inaugurating healthy society" the
prince read to small group of cor
respondents.
He expressed a hope that "as
many japanese as possible" would
be allowed to travel abroad for "cul-
tTal exchange" which he said was
the basis for re-establishing Amer
ican-Japanese friendship.
Takamatsu, 40-year -old third son
Of the late Emperor Taisho, received
the correspondents at his tastefully
decorated, unchanged private resi-
dence in Tokyo's Shiba district.
He read his answers in Japanese
and they were translated by Toshi-
kazu Kase, section director of the
Board of Information. After the
formal interview the prince chatted
amicably in surprisingly good Eng
lish, which he said was rusty" be-
cause it was so long unused.
The prince crossed the United
States in 1880 during a world tour
Currently he is a captain In the
Japanese Navy and during the wal
served in the Bureau of Naval
Affairs.
Evening star., 1945-09-25
Texas Awaiting Results
OF Mediation Conference

HOUSTON, Tex, Sept. rs R.-
The strike-paralyzed oil industry on
the Texas Gulf Coast today awaited
word from mediation conference in
Chicago, while $4,000 Texas workers
remained off their jobs.
A group of Oil Workers Interna-
tional Union (CIO) officials, headed
by President o. A. Knight of Fort
Worth, conferred with oil company
heads and the United States Con.
ciliation Service in Chicago.
The strike had closed l6 oil re.
flneries and related industries or
the Texas Gulf Coast.
The Sinclair refinery at Corpu!
Christi was IS per cent shut dowr
in preparation for a strike callee
at 8 am. tomorrow. 1t employs 80:
workers.
Three plants, the Sinclair OF
refinery, Shell Oil refinery and Sin.
clair bulk plant, were shut dowr
at Houston. Others were Magnolis
refinery at Beaumont, Pan Amer
ican Oil Co, American Liberty Co
and Republic Oil Co., all at Texa!
City; Texas Co. and Gulf refineries
the Goodrich and Firestone Rub
ber companies, Neches Butane Prod
ucts Co. and Texas Co. Asphal
Roofing Co., all in the Port Arthu
area
The United States Steel barre
plant at Beaumont. with $50 EN-
ployes, also was closed as a resul
Of the strike.
! Meanwhile, the affected area
were experiencing gasoline short
ages.
| The Shell Oil Co.'S bulk depot a
Houston reported three day suppl,
of gasoline on hand. c. A. Heilmar
depot foreman, said we hope t.
make it last a week." by limiting
deliveries. Texas Co. stations wer
open yesterday but some Sinclai
stations were without gasoline