davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

come out of retirement 10 play
a bit in the flicker, "Stork
Club"
Fhelma White tone of the
better strip-peelerst has a novel
ae; with a dog that gets equal
billing. The canine helps
Thelma diSrobe.
In the last two years almost
100000 ex-servicemen applied
for-and recei1ed-goY't jobs.
Zanuck producer Brynie Foy's
house was burgled of gems val
ued at $4,000 tinsuredl, but 10
cartons of stolen ciggies weren't.
Phil Spitalny says the only
evidence Of European mourning
(when Hitler died) was in
Milan-where they hung Mus
solini at half-mast!
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

DEAR L. T..
IT SEEMS 10 me the adoption
agency made a mistake m
approving -toH t~-o as adopting
parents. That approval lacks
insight and foresight. You must
have put up bold, false front
in the interviews, but II is the
aeeneyx business ss-to- penetrate
camnuflage IN the ehilas IN
tereSt.
Or maybe the agency IS court
ing a miracle hoping the child
will work a complete transfer
nation in your characters.
II Is toss-up. OF course.
winch Is W0rsel-for- child
Institutional rearing from in
fancy 70 seff-supportug age, or
life with foster parents who are
scared Of their shadow.
/ have cut your letter 10 the
bone. but the full document
shows you and your husband
both suffer from hypochondrla.
That is, morbid depression Of
spirits characterized by undue
preoccupation with the state Of
ones health. Hypochondria runs
in families, but not by heredlty.
In any event. you are not
qualified al this writing 10 be
good parents, in the sense Of
helping a child develop a
healthy mind and happy. cour-
ageous spirit in sturdy body
VI. III.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

have not had as much training
as men In mechanical and space
problems.
3-They are pretty much
blood brothers and usually wind
up by getting nowhere in a
photo-fnish. However. laziness
is often due 10 physical de-
ficiency-lack of properly ball
anced diet or vitamins. or some
glandular imbalance, or TO some
positively diseased condition.
Procrastination is more likely
merely a bad habit.
GETTING ALoNo WITH PEOPLE
By Milton Wright noted psyshol2gitt
You must-~eo master the srt Of sestinx
1lonr with people.
This booklet fully e1pains--
YOUR BASIC EMOTIONS
and how thsy affect ssitins alons YIN
tween In,rovsrts and ExtrovsrS and
! how 10 Identify each.
wHIcR ARE yoyt
You can team these important thingr
sbou, yossr,sii y 'enalns 0 esnti ana
Ss,nos to ~ Wirssm' care OF thif
Newspaper. This y a nonpEoft seryies
CITING ALONG WITH rforLE
THE DETROIT TINES C-l3
Nav I945
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
THE scientific name for quinSy
= is perItonSiiar abscesS.

II pefllODhlIhr ADSceSS,
This condition arises as a
result OF acute Infection in the
-tons1tS and IS -hl Re meaHs=tfi-
usual. II starts as a swelling
and inflammation OF the tissues
around the tonslls which pro-
gress until an absccSS forms
above. behind or below the ton
sill. OF course. this abScess
causes pain IN the throat. high
fever. interference with SWal-
lowing and other symptoms.
Quinsy generally occurs in
those who have repeated ton
slliiis.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18
Connolly Answers

-tc); 2-(b); 3-(c); 4-(b);
5-(b); 6-(a) percussion;
OBJ bells: (c) brass: (d)
wood-wind; (e) strings.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

Certainly the small nations
cannot. as we have tragically
witnessed in this war, defend
their boundaries against the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

OBVIOUSLY, the small ma
" tions cannot develop eco
nomic strength 10 compete or
even hold their own with such
Giants.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

In New York, perhaps, If she
belonged TO a set of artists or
writers. Or in other such Co.'S
mopnlitan- circles. But only
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

TELEGRAM from John
L Wherry Of Des Moines:
Shave you remarked upon the
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-18

THE DETROIT TINES C-l3
May Is45
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26

WILSON ST. - family, 8 rooms, large lot. $6,50o.
 WEST MAIN ST. 8 family. IA rooms, hot water heat on 1st floor, car garage. $8,500. ALDER ST. .-3 family, 12 rooms, $73OO.
 ORANGE ST-3 family, 12 rooms. S8.0OO.
 BROOKLYN SECTION -3 family, 12 rooms, hot water heat on 1st floor, l car garage. $7,500. BROOKLYN SECTIONS family 2 stores, 1st class condition. Brick building, excellent investment. S14,5OO.
 HIGHLAND AVE. - family, Is rooms, 1st class condition. $1O,50O. OFF WALNUT ST. -3 family, l5 rooms, 1st class, condition. 5000. BROOKLYN SECTION -3 family, 10 rooms. S3,000. TOWN PLOT SECTIONS family, 16 rooms, 2 car garage. 5000. WATERVILLE ST. -3 family, r rooms, heat on 2 floors. 5000. SOUTH ST. 8 family, 15 rooms, very good condition. s9,5OO. TOWN PLOT-New house, rooms, l car garage, modern improve ments. Reasonable price.
 THOMAS MATAS
 REAL ESTATE
 8l Fox St. Dial 4-6O36 12:30-1 30 p. m. or 6:30-8:30 p. m.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26

ANOTHER SHIPMENT of com bination stoves just arrived, from $l89 up. Arnold Furniture, r Cottage Place. Phone 4-6253.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26
"TYPICAL" Old Colonial House

Old OOlOll1dl 11OuSC
 IN WOODBURY SUBURBS Al condition. g rooms, pantry and bath. Water, heat, garage. Good road, spacious yard, stately maple shade trees. About 3 acres level nice meadow land. This and sur rounding properties reflect "Old New England" House has fire-plac- es. Dutch oven compartment for smoking hams, etc. Maple syrup cabinet; antique hardware. Wide oak floor boards. Real trout brook. IF YOU LIKE THE SUBURBS AND A REAL COLONIAL HOME YOU'LL BUY THIS ONE!"
 For complete details call
 Washburne X WaShburne
 REALTORS & INSURANCE 57 North Main St. Tel. 3-0769-3-23 2386
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26
NOTICE
May 15, lY45. FIRE AFFILIATIONS FOR FARM LABOR HOUSING

May IS, 1945. FIRE REGULATIONS FOR FARM
 LABOR HOUSING
 Sec. 1. In accordance with the proyisions of Section 26l3 of the General Statutes more than one way of egress, either by stalrWays on the inside and or fire escapes on the outside shall be provided for all boarding or lodginghouses accommodating more than l2 per sons above the first floor Of any building. A ladder affixed to any such building is not a legal way of egress.
 Sec. 2. All such buildings shall be Inspected by the Local Fire Mar shal and shall conform with the provisions of law and to any spe- cial order he may make relative to any fire or casualty hazard there found.
 Sec. !. All doors shall be so in- stalled that they may open out ward.
 Sec. {. Suitable fire extinguishers shall be supplied in such number and 50 located as the Local Fire Marshal may order. Each such fire extinguisher shall be in good condl- ticn. and all requiring refilling shall have been refilled within one year, and shall bear dating tag of such refilling. Sec. 5. All fire fighting equipment such as ladders, axes, water and sand barrels, buckets, fire hose, etc. shall be maintained in good condl- tion, and all persons housed ln farm labor supply centers shall be piven working knowledge Of such fire fighting equipment.
 Sec. 6. It is unlawful to place or &o permit Instructions to or on fire-escapes, stairs, passageways, doors or windows in such a manner as to interfere with egress in the went of fire.
 Sec. T. Smoking shall not be per- naitted in dormitories or sleeping rooms. Sec. 8. All electrical wiring and eo,,ipment shall be installed and maintained in accordance with gen. erally accepted good practice. Open wiring and long extension cords will not be permitted.
 Sec. g. There shall be daily dis position of all combustible rubbish, such as sweepings, scrap lumber, paint pails, etc., all combustible matter to be disposed of in an in cinera tor built and located to the satisfaction of the Local Fire Mar shal.
 Sec. TO- Where heating or cook Ing stoves are provided the same sfall be properly vented in safe manner to the outside. No cook tne stove shall be located within nix inches of a wall unless such wall shall be properly insulated to tsae satisfaction of the Local Fire Marshal.
 Sec. II. Violation of these regula- lions will be pursued in accordance with the provisions of law.
 EDWARD J. HICKEY,
 State Fire Marshal. RECEIVED AND FILED May 24, 1945
 CHARLES J. PRESTTA,
 Secretary of the State.
 STATE OF CONNECTICUT, Office of the Secretary, Ss.
 I hereby certify that the forego- Ing is . true copy of record in this office.
 Tn Testimony Whereof. I have bereunto set my hand, and affixed the Seal of said State, at Hartford, this 2lth day of May A. D. 1945.
 CHARLES J. PRESTIA, kt96jit Secretary
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26
Real Estate For Sale
Houses For Sale

BUNKER HILL-Small house; large lot. Joseph A. Savage, 29 Leaven- worth St. 4-8306- -5-0543.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26

BEAUTIFUL HOME FULL of fur niture, new living, dining, bed room, kitchen, rugs, lamps and tables. Very reasonable. Albert's, 268 South Main St.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26
Legal Notices
NOTICE
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Replacing Hot and Cold Water Piping in the City Hall, Police Department, and Fire
 Department
Waterbury, Connecticut.

Waterbury, Connecticut.
 Sealed proposals for performing the work described herein will be received by the Board of Public Works of the City of Waterbury at it's office in the City Hall until eight o'clock P. M. Eastern War Time. on Tuesday, June 5, l945, at which time and place they will be publicly opened and read.
 Tine work will consist of replac- ing the hot and cold water piping in the City Hall, Police Department, and Fire Department, and incl dental work.
 Plans, contract, and specifications, may be obtained by intending bid- ders applying at the office of the Bureau of Engineering City Hall, Waterbury, Connecticut, on deposit of ten dollars (sl0.00) which sum will be refunded upon return of plans and specifications in good con- dition within ten (10) days after award of contract.
 Each proposal must be accom- panied by certified check for not less than 10%o of the bid and drawn to the order of the Director of Purchases of the City of Waterbury, said check to be returned to the bidder unless forfeited as stipulated on the proposal forms.
 The successful bidder at the time of the execution of the contract must deposit with the Board Of Public Works a surety bond for satisfactory completion of the con- tract in an amount equal to the amount of the contract award.
 The Board reserves the right to reject any or all proposals or to accept any bid, should the Board deem it to be for the best inter- est cf the City.
 OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF PUB
 LIC WORKS, CITY HALL, WATERBURY. CONNECTICUT.
 CHARLES A. ROOT, eI243t City Engineer.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-05-26

NINE PIECE - Queen Ann style walnut dining room suite. Very reasonable; also medium size Kel- vinator frigidaire. Call 3-9497 any time.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
NJ Arthur Cites
59 Jap Leaders

TOKYO. Dec. , QNS) Fifty
nine japanese, prominent IN iinan-
cial. political and military circles,
were labeled war crime suspects
today by Gen. Macarthur.
In his largest LIST of suspects,
Macarthur for the first time.
named for arrest a member OF the
Japanese imperial family and Of
ficialS of ZaibatSu financial-induS-
trial family combines.
Field Marshal Prince MormaSa
NaShlmotO was he member OF the
imperial family named. The IL
year-old suspect was connected
with Japan,S supreme var council
many years.
Two eX-premi"~e. Kichiro ff."'-
numa and kok lIirota, were or
dered arrested. HIdekl Too duI
kuniaki koiSo, tWU1 other former
premierS, already are held
The new list Nill bring the total
of war crime suspects h d in
Japan 10 we'll over the 800 mark.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
2 Killed
I'm Crash

Two arc dead and two others in
critical condition at Wayne County
General Hospital from injuries
suffered last night when the auto
mobile in which they were riding
crashed into utility pole at
Michigan and Main. Wtync
Mrs. Bcrnice Lyons. 81, and her
son. Lee, ;. of 1912 Van Born,
WAYNE. are dead IIcr husband.
Edmund a. and daughter, Mary
Ann. ,, suffered severe head M
JurlcS.
Orange Davidson. -. of 90
Leicester was held for lnyeStiCl-
ton Of feloniouS driving after
striking and critically lniur'nC
Mrs. Catherine Blllo. %. of i2lg
.Allcndale at Clarmount and
Hamilton
Mrs. Bilo was in Henry Ford
Hospital. Witnesses said Snc was
walking against d red light 10
catch a StreetCar.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Spe|Imdn Urged
As Pdpd| Aide

ROME. Dec. 3 CUP)-Specula-
ton on the possible appointment
of New York'S Archbishop Francis
J. Spellman as papal secretary Of
state was revived today by the
disclosure of a church program TO
further its missionary work in the
Far East through closer ties with
the United States
Authoritative sources told the
United Press they had reason 10
hope the greatly increased prestige
and influence of the United States
among the peoples Of the Orient
would be reflected in new gains
for the Catholic church there.
Because OF Archbishop Spell
mans close association with North
and South American Christianity
ne was regarded as especially
fitted for guiding Vatican policy
among the Far Eastern peoples
who. having been liberated in
large part by the United States
( feel kindly toward Americans.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Truman Urges
GIN Strike End

Continued from Page One)
provided for under the Railway
Labor Act.
During this fiXe-daY- period
and while the board is deliberat-
ing IL would be unlawful 10 call
"A strike or lockout, or 10 make
any changes i'm rates of pay,
hours or working conditions.
INVESTIGATE ALL FACTS
The board would be composed
of three or more "Outstanding
citizens" and would be directed
Ia investigate all facts relating
10 the dispute.
The board. which would have
full power of Subpoena for indi-
Viduals and records, would re-
port To the President within 20
days, unless an extension were
agreed 10 by both parties with
presidential approval.
Under the proposed new law
the SpuldnlS would not be legal.
bound to accept the findings o
follow the recommendations OF tn
board, but the President said "th
general public would know all tn
facts
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04

AT Srw YoRK-Gen Melrs, win 5s29)
troops including s4i,h, 3.stlsis athoAth
ON Truck Cos, arftl Eltt ~hnp o.
1929 oIa CO. 7su, oga li,,,5 5sie D'Gt Gtb,g3I ofaI
cisl Wagons pct. OH fHoto recon So,
18th AAF Photo Intelligence pet and many
i sea Cat. Win 2.os5 troops including 195th
AAA I'm. lO2Sth Engr TlradNay Bridge
Co, Tlsth Railway OPERATIONS bn' oo'm
wesi%instsr victor,. with 937 troops IN
Guiding t95th ArmoTed "a hnr ~ Sno r,1 .4
Bn., s9dth ord. Ham Co, co. oi 'lsi
Drats victory. Win '.a misCe 'angou;, .l,
troops Exhibitor. 2s, john Ninins, ID. steel
Levi Woodbury., Gas. David sh,uks. : a1o
Chapel Hni Victory, I 9A9 NorHys N',ion
1857 Stctson NletorJ, o9'. John Salli-
Ar BoSroN-Lesyos. ~. STA, Mitchell,
10 Edward Grieg, II. walter CrAu. 4
Blue Island VICTORY 500 ir..p. 'n'' 'ua'
Ing the 12Tth Engineer Combat I1ifalon
vim medlcs 6b4tn and ,ta. .-.-y
and prisoner oi Nar escort guard de'seh'
Raymond CIapp-r-i3 mlsrc'anoels tro0pg
Felipe de BastTope-3s A.eu score per
souncl
IVES, Point 500 troops no uni's .
AT NEWPORT NEW>--tod Nirtor1, ! 9e9
troops Including 96Tth "a Hu 't.f. q 's'
Med Coll. Co, lllth. 3glN Sled con Go
nlth, 5ioh ord 10. co.. a.. ui.--a
laneOuS troops Moses AuStin. oss. X. stew
art. no Information available
At san FRASCISCo-AconCaFna 81.
army, 80 civilians. .lAsta Cartier, .oI.i
army. l07 navy, Is marines FsRSacoi'
Carrier, G7s navy. patients . marines.
LAHrentA, 20 navy. Flymg Mist navy
3 army Ferdinand West Dahl. - army
Guam, 22f navy. I marine las army,
Arkansas. 4 .1f9 navy marines. army
saratoga, misceIIaneous army uoops
CasablAnca. t~l navy. l3 patients. 500
army. Willoushhy, 'o5 navy santa -, h-'
navy, = patients % marines knchah. "a
navy Hand, fts navy. faN fHHflU.r
Maehaprrarur, ZOO L-44--- AtnIrpAll
navy. cruz $50 navy ISL ss8. 1872 navy
Ret Nrlrhrr , navy army civilian,
Christian Burth 3 ? army civilians
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Strike Votes Set
At 4City Plants

Four Detroit companies head a
list OF eight Michigan concerns
whose $4,000 employees, demanding
wage increases, will cast strike
votes Wednesday and Thursday
under the Smith-Connally Act.
They are the Bohn Aluminium
and Brass Corp, Tlmken-Detroit
Axle Co, Federal-Mogul Corp. ano
Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co. em.
ploying about 10000 workers.
OutState plants are Bohn plant
No. "a, Adrian; Campbell, Wyant
and Cannon Foundry So, MuSke-
gon; Doehler-Jarvis Corp, Crane
Rapids, and American Mars h
Pump, Inc, Battle Creek.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Santa Service
Donors Listed

Here Is the list of most reCcn
-t----rftr rtt1trtUTy RI TiTe SANTA 10
Sorvicepen fund:
Far.s, pastN2G.4 WV. 800 sheridan s.
In-r, fdglsau. 1870 W,s,u1. Ji l
.If and MJs q kaIptles aagA Joy
NU. Frank coates, 1874 NQnitA
iolS Inrte M.,' Grssc PoIn,e PARK !
RAYMOND b. t5uty Ji, 1905 Midl'coelt,
ue..u Ia4ela, 4f45 casper
-et.s B,rtaraumr, lf~lO f1rd'sm
N. Ads LauEaIeu. lsto0 tsitNsy
ns Hayward 2974 queen. Dearborn
Nl.. yerneu OAack 800 central Wyandotts
arury Bennethum. lb2O3 Crcydale
iva HauinR l2sI7 Wade
Mr. Arthur Hawk CoidNster
Peter PAnaretos. ~ ~ Wisconsin
Mrs Leslie ASH, 5l2i Lincoln
IVA N Potter, 65O Arthur. Plymouth
Mrs h. Niddas. Marine city
Mrs 4 v Richards. Alma
NJ and Nrs ., A. Bsaer 967 Ruifnef.
Ms /, rerryman, SO W. Goolson,
Frsi6 ,sa1'' ; b .ede. 1900 Warrington
pauline kaufman 2hHI Glynn coaLi
T-yr-TTT f-7TTTmGn. z5JT CIynn court
Myer kaufman. 1887 Glyun court
Mrs Grace DALEY. 3241 OakShire, BelAiey
Nathan Press 2466 Bueua vista
Rsbecca SrhuSter. 25O7 " Euclid
shirley g. Spork, 3627 oakmsn
Mary Euis.CwtCk. SOlh InWnsend
MIS- Grace Iaderoot. Route ?, Birmingham
Golden circle, First Methodist Church
Lorraine Parker Flint
Gordon ". Cooper. Flint
Miss Rita Fortier. 2o9n Marquette
Dorothy y. Moran, 36Aa Medbury
Miss Katherine Klopp T34A Kern
Miss Rose Gaudresu' III r.. McNiCno.s
Basil ID. Ennis. 20n2t kogge
Nrs. Rose parent l696 Csnnt.d
MIS- Guy Ho..cnheck $3.50 LOtetiO
lIma ECrwsndcl. l5ois Warren
Blanche howack. 62sS Mcclellan
MIS- Christine Watson, SIPS Midrardfn
NJ and Mrs q = Marht' - Brsinald
Mr and Mrs F. Iorcuz l4o1O Kentucsya
Miss Jeanette Gtbh1rdt lfAaH Blackstone
Aie, " psfse s907 Graham
BuIaua BuIlCk l4lB r Hancock
Miss Maria Gaudreau. Ill 4 McSirhos
keuuoth Patton 292S w. Chicaeu
PHYLLIS burst 791 Dis'cl
Mis-. Fay Subelsky, i29i4 Grigrs
Af-s F--fffa- -fauvtT-Tuy Nuts TdWUAsI
Mrs Florent Dcram, 273os Grant
81. clair Shores
Ralph parish 1859 Poslyn road
Crosse pOiute Woods
Ethel Ianman 1862 F. Grand Blvd.
Harry smith. 1850 W, Fort
\ Nr and Mrs " cross 2oi28 Helen
IZettA Vail 3Oqg Packard road, Ann Albur
Miss Martha M9ntg9mery NJ
I loo FefrdOd faikt hlsnldnu fhlh
Mrs IT MONTGOMERY
la6 Ffrsapd PARK ri Rhland PARK
/ Miss Lorraine Marek 2tO7 Manson
Mary Satsra 3S Doris Highland Pax
/ Mrs NJ KaIIin a245 Mack
1 Mrs Henry Knapp s2OS Tumey
VI and Mis- John X. Reid.
l7Q0O HaEelridge
Miss Lillian PouSurn. 40 FaStaRn
Nj and MIS- r n Runnr'S
27044 Townley Royal OAK
ANONYMOUS
TODAY'S TOTAL. "a
TOTAL TO DATE 50 q
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
MEN WONT GO BACK

4 member of the strike commit
tee at the Malleable Iron division
said fatty that the men will not
go back TO work there until the
strike is officially ended. This di-
vision makes cam shafts.
However. this morning piCketS
allowed a truck from the Packard
Motor Co. TO enter the plant and
pick up 900 cam shafts which
had been finished before the strike
started
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Boston, Philadelphia
Favored as UN0 Seat

LONDON, Dec. 3 GNSl-Lon-
don newspapers today we're pre-
dieting that the permanent seat of
the United Nations Organization
will be established in either BoS-
ton or Philadelphia.
The London News favored the
two cities "about equally but the
Daily Dispatch declared there Is
no doubt that Boston has by far
the best claim, unless Cambridge
is counted Separately
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Truce Hopes Hit Snas
I'm GM Parts Plants
rContfnued from Page One

Thomas has refused to diSclaim
the letter, but, at the same time.
called together the unions slN-
man strike strategy committee for
meeting today.
The letter and its contents were
expected 10 hold the limelght at
the meeting.
The author OF the miSSlVe re-
NAMED union secret. but II was
understood that II had the taclt
approval OF Walter Reuther, UAW
vice president and leader of the
GM strike. Although he did not
agree with ii wholeheartedly,
Rcuthcr withheld any objections
on the grounds that II was a
statement Of policy enunciated BY
the top man i'm the union.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Ask Santa
For A-BOfnIDS

CHICAGO. Dec. 3 uNSl AS.
siStant Postmaster Fred IlaaSc
who has handled an letters ad-
dressed 10 Santa Claus at Tho
Chicago post office for The laSt
70 years, reported today That thC
most popular request from
Youngsters was for an atomic
bomb in their stockings
editors note 10 all young
SterS If Santa lets you down, sec
daddy.)
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
Auto Kills Farmer

KALAMAZOO. Dec. , Richard
Motor 80. Allegan County farmer,
was killed IN Stanley when struck
t+5,- .tft dttturuubIie driven by Dr.
William kopraSCh of Allegan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04

union has no intention of arbi-
trarily ordering strikers back To
work in the GM parts plants.
ONLY FEW ITEMS
at is obvious also that II will
he necessary for the JAW To
determine just what GM-manu-
factured items. If any, are eS-
sential 10 continuous production
in the plants OF competitor man
ufactureTS.
"On the basis Of Information
at hand, | seriously doubt that
there are more than one of two
such items, II that many, which
are produced In not more than
one or two GN plants.
when all the facts are aSceT-
tanned, they will. a. | said, be
laid before the GM locals in
volved. In accordance with the
well established democratic pro-
cedure Of the JAW. no groups
of strikers will go back To work
under any circumstances until
they have voted To do so"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
$4,000 In PLANTS

About $4,000 GM employees are
in the several principal parts
plants throughout the country
which would be covered by the
proposed agreement.
Robert Carter, chairman Of the
AC Sparkplug locals strike com
mittee. and an unsuccessful candl-
date for president against Thomas
in the unions last convention, said
that any move 10 reopen the
plants would result In ''riotlng and
hlOodShpd
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
SIashes Wrists, Dies

Leo Junko, 66. OF 1915 T.
Nevada today was listed by police
as a suicide His wife. Katherine,
said he slaShed his wrists.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
COULDN'T BE FOUND

Yet Marshall had gone off some-
whore and could not be found
Where was ne on that night,
lie has told the navy examining
board he could not remember
whore he was. In any case, II IS
certain be was inCommunicado
Then came The morning OF Dec.
T. Early that morning the army
intercepted a japanese message
which convinced some Of the SUBJ
nrdiHateS that Pearl lIarbor per-
hapS Wa~ TO bc the target.
But Gen Marshall had gone
horseback riding and no one could
find him
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-04
OPERATION SUCCESSFUL

Decision 10 rush Judy to Johns
Hopkins was reached when friends
called her fathers attention 20 an
operation that had been performed
there by Or. Helen b. TauSSlg,
The operation consists of divert
ing the flow of an artery from an
arm 20 the lungs TO assure the
lungs the proper supply OF blood,
Or. TauSSig FIRST performed the
operation a year ago Since then
ii has benefited - other patients.
Jtidy,S Jtidy physician. Br Wilson,
describes il as "one Of the surgical
classics Of the age
Or. TaussIg consented 10 take
Judy As a patient when she was
told that otherwise the child had
al most year 10 live.
After the operation, Or. Wilson
believes. Judy Will return home
cured i'm three or four weeks.