davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Armenians TO Dance

a bazaar and dance for Armen-
ian nationals in Greece will he
held Sunday, Dec. ?. from | p. m.
to a. m. at the Hotel Fort
Wayne, under sponsorship Of the
Armenian Genera Benevolent
Union.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Victory Loan Sales

WASHINGTON, Nov % GNS)
Sales of bonds 10 individuals in
the Victory Loan today totaled So
260.000000 of which SS6I 600 600
is in +. bonds.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Christmas Seal
Sale Promoted

THERE WAS a tremendous
turnout yesterday al the De-
troit Golf Club for the bridge
luncheon 10 promote the sale of
the uble-barreled Christmas
seals by the tuberculosis
Health Society of Wayne
County.
Some of those spotted were
Mrs Herman KoeStlin, Mrs.
James G Vincent. Mrs. Louis
Rose, Mrs. Howard Smith,
Mrs. Edward J. Monet Mrs.
Joseph Sweeney Mrs. Fred
Keller. Mrs. Charles Miller,
Mrs. Arthur Offs. Mrs. r. O.
Mead Mrs a. VI Wihel. Mrs
VI. NJ Burgess, Mrs. y. Ray
Merrill and a party Of guests.
To arrange for carrier deliv-
ery Of The Detroit Times To
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30
Senator TO Speak

Senator Tunnel Cd OF Dela-
ware will address the American
Slave Congress of Michigan in the
Masonic Temple at 2 p. m. Sunday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-30

To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry Of The Detroit Times To
YOUR home, dial CHERRY 1900
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-04
STARS and STRIPES" GIVES
new MIXED Infantry
PROMINENT FEATURE
Continued from page u

lege. The supreme commander, your
commanding general, and other vet
eran officers who have served with
you are confident that many of you
will take advantage of this oppor-
tunity and carry on iir keeping with
the glorious record Of our colored
troops in ur former wars
Thousands of applications were
received from men in port battalions
who had for many months been un-
loading material for combat troops
and GIs in truck companies who had
hauled the stuff up toward the
front. In one company of one Ne
gro Engineer GS regiment, I'll men
out of 1S8 volunteered to fight.
Four first sergeants in the unit &C
cepted reductions to privates to
qualify for the training plan. In an
other unit, a ON Laundry Co., 100
men out of 260 wanted to fight, but
only SO were allowed to go. The or
iginal quota for Negro trainees was
quickly exceeded. Hundreds were
rejected. About $500 were accepted
and given refresher infantry
course, with emphasis on weapons
training.
During the latter half of the six
week course, the men were given
group training as platoons under
combat-experienced noncoms and
platoon officers sent down from di-
visions in the line to which they
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-04
DETROIT MOVES TO
BAR MORE WORKERS
By Robert Crump

DETROIT, Apr. A (ANP)-The
city fathers, who seem to be lost in
the bog of confusion over the acute
housing situation here and stead
fastly refuse to do anything about
it. now register a new low in un-
Americanism by trying to devise
some means Of preventing more
people from coming into Detroit
particularly job hunters. They have
appealed to the state director of the
VINO for help.
1t is estimated that new arrivals
reach the total of 10000 a month
which is about 5000 less than six
months ago. Just how any city can
stop people from coming in has not
yet been determined but the aid
that is being sought through the
VINO would be to discourage, in-mi-
grafton through its regional boards
throughout the country by refusing
to refer workers to this city which
is now being taken out of the criti-
cal area bracket.
A meeting of labor and industrial
representative with the director of
the VINO has failed so far to arrive
at anything definite that will re-
lieve the job situation. 1t is true
that many factories are laying off
workers and there is sufficient
manpower here to take care of all
available work.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-04-04
were to be assigned.

were to be assigned.
Shortly before a completion of
their training, the Negro trainees
were received by Brig. Gen. B. O.
Davis, the army's ranking Negro
officer, who reminded them of the
record of Negro combat trops in
other wars and Of the responsibility
they would bear as the first troops
of their race to fight alongside their
fellow white soldiers without diff
ferentiation."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
7 Used Car Dealers
Must Repay ; 10 |

Triple damages Of Sl,007 today
were assessed against two used
car dealers by Federal Judge
Arthur F. Lederle for selling au-
tomobfles at warranty ceiling
prices when they had not been
worked over in accord with OPA
regulations.
The assessments were against
Lawrence David Motor Sales Co.
1890 Livernois, and Eek Motor
Sales. 1870 Livernois
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Two Sentenced
I'm Saloon HOIduD

Two Of five bandits who robbed
John GoebelS Bar. 1874 w. JEFF.
erson, OF $3.50 cash and 81. 997 in
checks we're sentenced today by
Recorders Judge John J. Maher.
Archie Long, q. OF 5075 Liver.
nols, sentenced 10 Ia 10 20 years.
and Jack Turner. 20, Of 81 w
Cicotte, River Rouge. 70 2 10 20
wears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Here's Another War to Fight!

The battle against delinquency goes every day in
the local agencies you support through your Commu
nifty War Chest. With the divorce rate in Wayne
County higher than the number of marriage license
applications-as it is now-delinquency often grows
out of the broken homes that result Delinquent young
people are neglected young people. It's easy for them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12
Charges Air
Doub|e-Cross
BY RHYS JONES
Deirnll lines Lansing BufeAa

LANSING, Oct. 11-Thomas z.
Walsh, chairman of the state
aeronautic commission, charged
today that Detroit officials and its
Board of Commerce have thrown
a monkey wrench in the states
airport planning program and
double crossed" outstate cities
seeking air service 10 Florida.
Walsh said Detroit double
crossed Lansing. Grand Rapids,
Flint, Pontiac, Traverse City and
Sault Ste. Marie when IL inter-
Vened before the Federal Civil
Aeronautics Board 10 give East
ern Airlines a franchise TO fly
directly from Detroit 10 Miami.
ASKED FRANCHISE
The others had asked that
Pennsylvania Central Airlines.
which makes stops at their air
ports, be given the franchise.
"If Detroit Is going TO be the
40th state OF the UniOn," Walsh
declared, lets find IL out now.
III Detroit cuts loose, az she
seems 10 he doing, Chicago will
become the focal point OF air
travel. not only at the expense
OF Detroit, but Of other Mlchi-
gan communities as we'll"
NO COOPERATION
He charged that over all long
range airport planning undertaken
by the state was thrown out OF
gear because Detroit consistently
has refused TO 90 along with
planning on a regional basis"
The fact that the commission
can deny Detroit a grant of
$4,000 for airport facilities was
cited by Walsh as a reminder 20
Detroit that the commission still
has some power in airport devel-
opmeBt.
He said the group would act in
the near future on Detroits re-
quest for the $4,000.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12

to 90 astray because nobody wants to give them
thing wholesome to do. Well, your Community Fund
agencies want to-and will, if you support them with
your generous gifts. War and its aftermath increase
this problem. That's why we need War Chest. Along
with many other needs it's win this important battle
right here at home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1945-10-12

The war against social ills in Detroit privaton and
disease among our Allies, foes after has
ended. Here the reasons why need War
Chest NOW;
/. Our agencies now Get into liberated countries
to help their citizens from tho hardships
of war.
,. American fighting men in hospitals, awaiting dc.
mobilization or in occupation forces need the
morale building of the USO.
). National War Fund is stretching its 100000
goal to cover Is months operations instead of II
originally planned.
I. President Truman said IF we let Europe 10 cold
and hungry, may lose some OF the foundation
of order which the hope for world peace must
rest
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Natures Children
MATAMATA.
(Chelils fmbridtd.)
By LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

by LILLIAN IVA A1HE1
This South American turtle has
often been called, natures night
mare" 1t inhabits the rivers of
tropical Brazil and the Guianas.
An adult matamata has a shell
18 inches long. It possesses a long,
laterally folding neck, and the head
terminates in a long tubular snout
which is broad, hattened and heavy
at its base. 1t also has projecting,
bony ridges.
Glittering small eyes are so far
forward, they give the turtle a most
weird expression. Magnifying this
combination are the series of fiat
and projecting f1eshy filaments,
generally scalloped and studded with
small warts. Some Of the fila
ments are able to move by the will
of the turtle to capture the atten-
ton of food. The smaller and thin
ner ones merely sway back and
forth with the current, another de-
vice to lure the prey into the trap
open and ready to devour him.
These turtles have hattened shells,
and each shield rises in point.
Thus, the shell has the aspect of
being very rough.
Being strictly aquatic, this tur-
tie moves from hunting ground to
hunting ground among the plants
where small marine animals swarm.
With mouth open and f1laments
moving to attract prey, it is not
long before a curious fish enters
the trap to be quickly disposed Of.
These turtles do not have any
special appeal for food purposes.
They apparently eat only to live,
and though they may capture many
small fish, the balance of nature in
their river is not disrupted by their
presence.
When it is time for the turtle to
lay her eggs, she comes to shore.
After they are deposited in deep
sand pocket where the sun will
warm them, she returns to her spot
in the river and goes back to snar-
ing small fish.
Evening star., 1945-05-21
Goren on Bridue

THE WEEKLY QUIZ.
@. /. AS dealers you hold, believe
it or not:
A. o oAKQJ74
Ak J1O962
Evening star., 1945-05-21
OH the AIR TONIGHT.

VN Ih6 AK IVNI6HI.
WRc, S:00-Rober Young in How 10
Build Paradise" q story Of the Seabees
WT0P. S:00-Asainst a background Of
simulated battle sounds, combat infanirymen
interviewed here.
WMAL, 9:00-A new time for this drs.
Evening star., 1945-05-21

matie series about Maj. North Of Military In.
fellieents by Col. Van WYek Mason.
w, 9:00-HsIen TrsubeI sings "Vissi
dane" from "Tesa," other NUMBER.
WT0P. 9:00-Alsn Lsdd and Loretta Young
in And Now Tomorrow"
WN, 9:30-Deems Taylor and Arthur Ru-
binstein. ouest eYperts-
Evening star., 1945-05-21

@. l. AS dealers you hold, believe
it or not:
A. o. oAKQJ74
QJ10962
What Is your opening bid?
A. Six clubs Not the least bit sensa-
tional but eminently sound The only card
you are interested in is the ace OF clubs;
reaa ss to hd it he o,no sou
losers. It should then become = simple
mafd and BID Gs n II. pd 70
have tremendous values IN the majors and
clubs: That will be a. hard one to laugh
of. For those employing the system CALL
ing. for aces after two bid. such call
is in order.
@. 2. AS South you hold:
AA104 1853 HA109 AKQJ5
The bidding has proceeded:
North. East. South.
10 IA co
What do you bid?
A. Two clubs. While you intend to reach
game game ultimately; slow prosrsss SHOULD BE Pc
you have the hish-card recuirements for
straers SeSanse 81 K. sinrs sp.ae
stopper. The no-truInp enort can be post
poned until later IN the suction. = hearts
spot.
Q. 3. As South you hold:
- 0As2 nAJ1 e &sAQJ5
The bidding has proceeded:
South. West. North. 4 East.
10 Pass IA Pass
2 Pass Pass
co
What do you bid now?
A. Four hearts. Prospects for 4 slam are
bright. and 1t Is imperative to show the
ace Of hearts since clubs have been so
violently agreed upon. II partner happens
to have . singleton heart he may be able
should be very fns play.
@. 4. As South you hold:
AK109 063 OAKS &K742
The bidding has proceeded:
South. West. North. East
10 Pass ~ -
ca
What do you bid now?
4. Pass; Your partner is is stu On deck
merit. @ t. Il would would be hishiy improper @ Tor for you you
to bid one no-trump ut this point Just to
show you have spade stopper. Such ac-
tion on your part would denote q hand
well above minimum requirements. II part
Evening star., 1945-05-21

W10P, i0:0o-Dsnnis Morgan in The
Desert Song"
WhAl, t0:30-E new series Of dramatic
programs dealing with The rehabilitation Of
sevieenen. Man From Mars" is the first
presentation Franklin Fearing, UcLA profes
sor Of psychology speaks. Hal "GIderleeve"
peary uuesis
Evening star., 1945-05-21
What do you bid now?

A. Pass. Your partner is still on deck
and is at liberty to act If his hand has any
merit. It would be highly improper for you
show you have a spade stopper. Such ac-
tion on your part would denote hand
well above minimum requirements. II part
Evening star., 1945-05-21

ner is unable to make a move you are Just
as well out of the fight.
@. S. Partner opens with one
heart, and you hold:
4 A92 0943 AJ9 4 Q1074
What is your response?
A.. Two clubs, a compromise bid The
hano is too strong for q one no-trump re-
sponse and not good enough for two no.
trump bid. which would be forcing to game
II partner rebids two hearts you may try
desire to reach game but would not insist
upon it
(copyright, 1945, by Charles H. Goren.) }
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-13
kenosha Poper
Answers SIur

KENOSHA, Wis. (LPA) =
"Kenosha Labor" weekly publ
cation of the AFL and CIO un-
ions in this city, last week struck
back at William T. Evjue, edi-
tor of the liberal Capital
Times" of Madison, Wis, for
"the accusation that has .
been made against our labor pa
per-" Evjue insinuated that
Kenosha Labor had been in
fluenced by "big corporate in
terests" in its political endorse
ments. THE editorial policy"
the AFL-CIO paper declared, lis
not at all influenced by any
advertisers Kenosha Labor's S
editorial position must have
been needed because Fred r..
Zimmerman, opposed by labor
for a post on the state Supreme
Court bench, went down to a
humping defeat"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-13
Unions Ask Nav,
1910 Seniority
For Vets

WASHINGTON, A April 1C
NPA) - The CIO, AFL and
Veterans of Foreign Wars last
week agreed on a veterans re-
employment program which
will give veterans without sta
tutory unemployment ri G h t
seniority dating back to May /,
1910.
Under this proposal, it was
announced, veterans returning
to their old jobs and veterans
going on job who never work
ed in the plant before are Gre
dited with seniority equal
month by month to the time
they served their country"
Concluding a two-day meet
ing, the CIO Veterans Commit
tee met with representatives of
the VFW, the American Veter-
ans Committee and the Natl.
Conference of Labor Union Le-
gionnaries of the American
Legion.
Two VFW officials, the CIO
announced, Offered the sugges-
ton that implied seniority credit
be made usable in obtaining en-
ployment as we'll as retaining
employment, except that credit
be not permitted to bump
man on a job or a man on a
layoff of less than 80 days"
The Committee hailed the de-
cision of Prof. Herman A. Gray,
Of the N. Y. University Law
School, who arbitrated a dispute
between the United Steelwork-
ers-CIO and the Timken Roller
Bearing Co. In his decision
Gray ruled that "No employe
can he displaced to make room
for the returned veteran if,
after crediting the veteran with
the seniority so accumulated,
such employee still has the
greater seniority"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-13
Sparklets Champion Unit

The Champion Unit body
voted unanimously at the March
5th meeting to extend the pres
ent contract to April 1st, 1916
with the understanding that
negotiations may be opened by
giving proper notice in regards
to vacations and wages. The
company has been notified and
we are hoping to have printed
copy of the contract for each
employee soon. w hen this
booklet is available we urgent
ly request that you read it and
give it plenty of thought.
Harry Gaeth Jr. one of the
many members of the Champion
Unit now serving in the armed
forces has been home on fur
Tough recently and took onto
himself bride. Congratulations
to you and your wife.
Tune In wTOL Every Thursday. $50 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-13
Toledo Stamping
Notes

We extend our sincere SYM
pathy to Almeda Blue whose son
was reported killed in action on
February %.
Flash Joe Juszczak goes home
when he could work overtime,
which goes to prove that there's
a first time for everything.
Staff Sgt. Fred Drew, Jr. is
back for few weeks before re-
turning to the hospital. It's
good to see Freddie around
again.
Butch saw his son off to the
Navy for boot training last Fri
day. 1t won't be long now be-
fore the war is over.
Josephine Borowitz could rest
much easier if they would only
furnish cots at committee meet
ings.
Add to the sick list Stella
Paskeet for whom we wish a
quick recovery.
Mildred Schwartz visited her
husband who is serving in the
Navy. He is in New Orleans.
His bark is worse than his bite
is an old saying that it borne out
by Ralph Davies who has lost
some of his teeth.
Was it business or pleasure
that took Bob Sawhill on his
recent trip through the West.
Regardless, welcome home.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-13
Seeing Eye-w,oUnie Unit

How the years are leaping
Madalyn Mills also celebrated
her birthday.
We lost one of our family,
Myra Laird, who is in California
with her husband. Myron won't
be back. Although we miss her,
we are glad that she can be
with her husband.
Otto decided to leave us too.
he has charge of the Seniority
Dept. He also has a Secretary,
Lola Siadek.
wonder who the two new
Labor Selectors are in our office.
And when they changed their
names. They are always kabitz-
ing with certain dark haired
girl in the office. OF course boys,
we don't want to be catty, but
you could divide your conversa-
ton with the rest of US. We
have about 19 in the office.
Martha Baumberger of Dept.
1OO-098 who happens to be the
Secretary of Emil Schnell was
very sick girl for three weeks,
and when she started to work
Monday, March 10Th, in her
Ford Coupe the car began to
squeak and groan. Our Martha
addressed it who has been sick,
you or me?"
Tune In wToL Every Thursday. 1880 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-13
Cameo Unit
Opener
PASSING CHANCES
By Ted Modrowski

If you were to take a walk
through the plant you would be
likely to see REQ" Falkenberg
doing everything but sweeping
the floor =. Floyd MadrZykow-
ski talking about his bowlers !.
Gale Randolph criticizing every
thing, in C u d ng the union
(hatchet, hatchet, who has the
hatchet?) /. Jackie Gebhardt
making eyes at ??? Paul
Herwat denouncing the guy that
brought the Binks Sprayer in
. Walter Big Boss" Lykowski
giving orders again :. The girls
in Dept. 2 celebrating another
birthday +. Lillian Belly play
ing the harmonica with Martha
Keefe singing :. Neoma Nygard
explaining to the boss how close
she came to being on time :.
Sophie Kowalski casting sly
glances TO and fro Ben
Zielinski trying to scoop up a
bucket of welder flashes :.
Louie Rehm looking feverish-
Don Roesler escorting a group
of lovelieS to the table at break
fast Johnny Mucci looking
on with envy Louie Krempa
saving his pennies to buy some
fish after his next fishing trip
Virginia Ciepichal feeding
her pet in Dept. 3 the entire
committee scratching tn cir
heads to find another way to get |
more dough. Demanding it no
longer helps.
Tune In WTOL Every Thursday. 1870 p. m |
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-13

We wonder if j. H. Beatty
really asked the company to pay
premium rates on Saturdays
when employees lose time as
pail bearers at the death of a
fellow worker and was re-
fused?
It's true they are willing to
pay premium rates on Satur-
days, when an employee is
called for a physical examina-
ton by his draft board. His lost
time doesn't count against his
Saturday rate of pay. When an
employee is sent out as blood
donor in an effort to save the
life of an employee or a mem
Der of their family they don't
lose premium pay.
But what happens when an
employee dies? Should his fell
low workers who are willing to
serve as pail bearers be pena-
lized for their willingness to do
a good deed?
Is this honestly the Champion
Spark Plug Co. decision.
Tom Durfey still believes in
the old saying that April show
ers bring May flowers, but what
happened to that silk umbrella
tom" did you have to wrap
it up to take it home?
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-13
Mather Unit
Mutterings
By Jim FOltz

A great many fellows think
Barney Golaszewski is taking
quite a beating from manage
ment at the present time. We
hope to see this situation
changed.
The forge room has a new
timekeeper-tr eat him with
kindness and surprise him with
a gift pack of cigarettes once in
a while.
Dutch Ryall wants to know
how come Hap McNeal is seeing
moths again?
Give Ed Mandy a pat on the
back for the fine job he has
accomplished this season as
Local IL bowling director. He
has earned plenty of praise.
Since p u b i C ii O n of last
weeks paper l have been in
formed there are several boys In
our factory who are known as
Texas.
Paul Britton, Horace Penny
and the writer have been ap-
pointed a committee of three to
solicit mploy of Mather
Spring for a contribution to be
used for the welfare of our Unit.
Kick in fellows-let the people
see your name on our list. This
fund is to aid our unit.
Tune In WT0L Every Thursday, 1880 p. m.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-04-13
The
Acklinite
BY Chet Krzeminski

Your committeeman has petit
tions or the recall of the PR
system of electing city council
men. Please sign it when you
are asked. And join PAC. It's
only one buck and will really do
you lots of good.
Members of the Unit extend
their sympathy to the family of
Oliver Snyder who passed away
last week. He was an Acklin
tool and die worker.
We all wish the members on
the sick and injured list
speedy recovery.
All Unit members who plan to
be hospitalized or who are
forced to enter the hospital
should arrange for a sick leave
with Frank Young, chairman.
Increased demands are being
made on the welfare fund which
is flatter than new brides first
cake. Our only means of rails
ing money is to take up col
lection for whoever has the mis-
fortune to sick or who has
a death in their family. This
is a nuisance to continually
dimed and quartered to death.
1t would much etter to
establish a welfare fund by
means of a regular assess
ment from which all could
benefit without flock of col
lections. Be at the next Unit
meeting and vote to pass the
$1.00 assessment. The meeting
will be held at Local II, April
% at 200 p. m.
We need lot more softball
players. See Frank Wekwert and
he will greet you with wide
open arms.
Our chairman, secretary and
committee have been doing a
bang-up job around the shop.
They deserve a pat on the back.
Let's give 1t to them for their
good work.
Tune In wT0L Every Thursday, 1889 p. m.