davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
You MUST Vote

One week from today Detroiters go to the polls.
They will select the who will chart the cltys
course for the next two years.
The fact that you a citizen demands that you
take part in his selection
Voting is not only right and privilege 1t is
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Negotiate
Kelsey


Negotiations for a written con-
tract between management and
the Kelsey-Hayes Wheel Co. unit
of Local TIA UAW-CIO start to-
day following an understanding on
some of the points in the labor
dispute OF month ago which
threw thousands out of work.
At a meeting yesterday the
union agreed to withdraw charges
OF unfair labor practices and an
application for a strike vote and
the company reinstated with back
paw four stewards who were fired
since the long strike ended on
Oct. 8.
DECISION PENDING
Decision in the case of four
other union leaders, including
Chester (Moon) Mullins. former
shop committeeman, whose dis
charge for throwing a foreman
out of the plant caused the six
week unauthorized strike IS stlll
pending before the NLWB IN
Washington, Lester Downing, the
president Of the company, said.
The men reinstated were fired
week after the strike ended, for
allegedly attempting TO assume
the duties of shop stewards at a
time when the company insisted
no contract with the union was
in effect.
AFFECTS ONLY 4 MEN
Percy Llewellyn, union admins
traitor, said the WLB decision
would effect only the four men in
the original walkout and not the
local as a whole.
The original dispute caused a
shutdown OF the Ford Motor Co,
throwing $4,000 out Of work.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
OPPOSED BACK PAY

as the years passed, the
city's financial condition inn
proved. BY 1887, il became APP
parent that half this back pay,
a legal and moral obligation,
could he returned ---
"But Mayor JenrieS, then a
member of the council, cast the
only negative vote.
But that is not all. In 1912,
when common council set out
TO pay the balance of the Obli-
CATION, JeHries was mayor. He
fought the move bitterly. say
ing II would he done only over
his dead body. He refused
compromise under which the
employees offered to accept their
back pay without interest.
FORCED COURT FIGHT
"Jefries forced court fight.
Even when the circuit court up
held the right uf the employees
10 their money, Jeifries com
PEELED his corporation counsel
TO appeal TO the supreme court.
You all know that the SUI
preme court ruled that the debt
was legal and moral one that
should be paid with interest.
That interest, I'm the interim.
cost the taxpayers nearly
$500, 900.
And even though the SUI
preme court laid down the law
on the subject, the mayor con-
tlnues 10 fight and has now
forced another lawsuit before
he will pay school teachers the
amounts they have coming"
F'rankensteen, who is vice pres
ident of the UAW-CIO, promiset
the municipal employees that, /
elected, he will enforce th'
seniority system.
II am for a 80 per cent pay
raise-nOt to increase wages, II
you please-but to retain the
present purchasing power of the
workers." he said.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Reds DeIay Meet

WASHINGTON, Oct 30 fINSl
The far eastern advisory COM
mission met briefly today for the
first time and adjourned for one
week in an obvious move 10 give
the Soviet Union a chance TO par
ticipatc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
PUZZLED BY NOTE

IT am sure hF had nothing at
all to do with it," he declared.
"And Jantilo can't understand
why his employe Eugene Sura-
GEM sent that note TO police
duplicating him in the crime.
"JantilO said that he didn't
even know the ThompsOns and
that he had never discussed the
murder with others at the bat-
ber shop Mrs. JantilO said that
she had never discussed the
case with her husband, even at
home, because he didn't read
the paper.
"All he had 10 say when we
visited him was that he had
told the truth, and couldn't tell
any more because he knew
nothing about the murder"
Jantilo was arrested for ques-
Saturday with Mrs. Marie
3S year old beauty
parlor operator whose business Is
in his barber shop at 1924 Wood
ward
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

To arrange for carrier deliv-
cry OF The Detroit Times 10
your home, dial Cherry $500
and ask for Home Delivery"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Postwar Navy
Program Up
Ds,roI, Times Warrington BurtaS

WASHINGTON, Oct 30-The
issue of postwar preparedness will
receive its first test today when
Congress votes on a blueprint for
a Streamlined feet backed by a.
large reserve.
Aimed at achieving national
security at the lowest cost, Rep.
Vinson tDb of Georgia. chairman
of the House naval affairs COM
mittee, termed the program a
magma charter against any repe-
tition of the tragic Scuttling of
the American navy" after World
War /.
20 PCT. RESERVE
The active fleet would consti-
tue 30 per cent of the proposed
postwar fleet, the ready reserve
10 per cent and the laid-up re-
serve so per cent.
These ships would be wholly
out OF commission, tied up and
with only caretaker crews
aboard, but ready on short
notice 10 join the first line
battle fleet" Vinson said.
This would give this country
the ability 10 fieX its strength
quickly I'm an emergency. n
would provide cheap insurance
as Its annual preservation cost
would he only one-tenth OF one
per cent OF the original cost Of
the ships.
297 MAJOR SHIPS
Congress must decide either
10 scrap the magnificent feet
that has been built or put 10
into n reserve, the existence OF
which will do much 10 maintain
the peace Of the world"
The proposed postwar active
fleet would consist OF 297 major
combatant ships and 1875 auxil-
iarieS II would have a permanent
striking carrier-based air force OF
1923 planes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
U. 8. MUST BE STRONG

~ cannot escape the conclu-
sion," he said, that the possi-
bilities of atomic explosion
make II more imperative than
ever before that the United
States keep itself militarily
strong and use this strength TO
promote cooperative world or
ders."
He recalled that three years
ago in the middle of-the war he
had warned against too much de-
mobilization when peace came.
Are we once more 10 seek
the easy way out" he asked,
Ito heed only the voice OF the
minor objector, the critic OF
so-called militarism, the pro-
ponent of the selfish motive:
Are we to waste the victory
and doom our children's chill
dren to more years OF horror
and destruction ."
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Keep Force,
Marshall SAYS

NEW YORK. Oct. 30 UNS)-
General of the army George c.
Marshall asserted last night that
the=Bnited Nations organization
does not have even a remote
chance of success" unless it is
nourished by the strength of a
militarily powerful United States.
But Gen. Marshall, who spoke
on the Herald-Tribure forum,
warned that rehabilitation of the
nations wartime strength has
become "in effect, disintegration,
not only of the armed forces but
apparently of all conception OF
world responsibility and what 1t
demands of us"
CITES DEFENSE ACT
Gen. Marshall recalled that
after the last war Congress en-
acted the Defense Act OF 1920
which was generally adequate.
However, it failed to implement
the law and in a few years the
nation was virtually impotent
from a military standpoint.
He cited figures showing that
in 1910, the year France fell, cl-
villains spent five and one-half bill
lion dollars for tobacco and alco-
hol which was about three times
the amount expended for national
security.
He warned that we appear 10
be travelling the same road again.
Gen. Marshall said that in the
Current emotionalism" people are
turning from positive action 10
new theories, new discoveries -
the supersonic rocket, of atomic
power or explosions. "
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
ATTACK WITH BAYoNETS

At midday Feb. u Japanese
marine officer and 20 marines
burst through the dining room
door and Immediately attacked
with bayonetS.
The priest was in a corner with
Brother Leo, who asked 10 be
given. absolution when he saw
what was happening. Just as FIR.
Cosgrave lifted his hand, Japa-
nese bayonet speared below his
arm and pierced Leo's heart:
Then the priest was stabbed
twice.
Earlier Mai. Gen. Basilio j..
Valdes. chief of staff of the
Philippines army, testified Japa-
nese slaughtered many persons
at a paper factory.
Alfred Lagmay said more than
100 men and boys were machine
gunned Feb. 10 at Manila
street corner.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
SET FIRE TO GAS

Fr. g. rave said he saw the
Japanese spread gasoline in the
college chapel and set fire 10 it.
The flames destroyed all the fur
niShinCS and 5000 books.
japanese troops charged into
the CUiiege dining room at mid
day Feb, l., when Manila was
being plilaged by Hamashlta'S
forces who realized they were
fighting a losing battle for the
city, COSgraYe related.
They began bayoneting every
one within reach while the Off
GERS leading them slaShed fu-
TIouslv with their swords
"The Japanese followed flee
ing people up the stairs and
continued their bayoneting and
shooting" the priest said.
lie suffere two bayonet
wounds. A native Of Ireland, he
came TO Manila in 1893
Among the victims OF the
Japanese,- he said. were Filipino
and Spanish women and children.
on February Z, the priest tes-
titled a Japanese officer and en-
listed men lined up all 20 per-
sons AT La Sale and took away
Brother Xavier, rector of the col
lcge and Judge Jose Carlos.
Prosecutor William n. Calyer
Of Newburg, n. Y, later intro
-chlccd- evidence designed 10 prove
these two men were murdered.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
Priest BdreS
Staying Of 16
Tells Of Beyonet Attack
by Japs at Isle College

MANILA. oct. 30 tUP) Fr.
Coserave Of Ia Sale College IN
Manila testified today al the trial
Of Gen. YamaShita that the Japa-
neSe shot and bayoneted 10 death
is Of the colleges Brothers last
Feb. l.
The japanese hutchcry at La
Sale was one of The l23 war
crimes in the Philippines for
which the Stolid YamaShita was
eH trial before a L. S army com
mission
Fr. CoSgravc. tcStilying on tho
second day of the trial, said more
than 30 civilians were murdered
by the japanese at La Sale, in
GLIDING all but one OF the
Brothers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
The MayoraI Race:
Candidates Trade
Punches I'm Drive

FoLoiEila Al LiabLaht% of the principal SpocchtS
last night bg the coadd0cS f0r WUV0THfT6T tffff5
and Richard T. FyoHkCaStecA
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31
.JdntiIoVisited
By Loyal Wife

a loyal wife and tho pastor OF
her church today clung unswerv-
ingly 10 their belief in the inno-
cencc of William JantIiU, 10 OF
32o5 Kendall, held for questioning
in the AK murder of Mrs Lydia
Thompson.
Blond Mrs MaHde Jahtiio held
her first reunion with her barber
husband since his arrest. in Oak
land County jail at Pontiac late
yesterday. She went there with
the minister, the Rev. George +.
Drew of MI. Hope Congregational
Church
The attractive wife burst into
tears as she embraced Jantilo in
room where minutes earlier he
was undergoing continuous grill
ing by detectives.
She sat I'm his lap for 30 min
uteS as they talked and ,Iantllo
assured her of his innocence.
BUSHES AWAY LATER
Mrs. Jantilo, grasping the arm
of the minister for support, and
avoiding reporters, rushed from
the jail after the interview which
had been arranged by Harvey
Lodge, chief assistant prosecutor.
The Rev. Mr., Drew joined Mrs,
Jantilo in rallying 10 the defense
of her husband
I'VE can't make heads or
tails of this" he declared. ITS
IA fiulSc.
Mrs. JantilO told me her
husband had been very calm
and slept we'll during the last
two weeks. She doesn't under
stand how his behavior could
have been such IL he were In
Volved in this crime"
The minister said he had known
Jantilo personally for eight years
/ during which Mrs Jantiio has at
tended the Mt. Hope church regu'
larly.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-31

considered serious.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

it. She'd explain: Things have changed,
Mike. You have to learn the new way See,
dear?"
But he wasn't Interested The office bored
him. He'd begun showing up only three or
four days week, and finally he didn't come
in at all. AT home he was surly. There was
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Here in Mamaroneck, just outside of New
York. They'd selected their furniture piece
by piece, with loving care =. and they were
so proud of their house and their furniture e. .
of all the things they owned together.
Ties that bind. What are they? Are they
nights like that in Flower Hospital when he'd
Evening star., 1945-06-03

1eSI
We'll -" She was stammering suddenly,
unsure. In a panic she thought Here l am
afraid to say, as should: Please get the hell
out of my life, darling!" -. What's the
matter with me! :. 8. She wet her lips started
again, carefully: What mean is - when
two people come to this juncture in their
lives When they find that ="
Wait, Lorry Let me talk. . What you
want to say is that this is the juncture in two
peoples lives called divorce. You see you've
got to use the words. Come right out and say
them" He paused. I'm leaving tonight,
Lorry. For good"
She was numbed. 1t had come from him so
fast she thought! Somehow she managed to
say: We'll, of course, I've been expecting it.
For weeks. We both have, haven't we?"
Yes"
swell then, let not hash it over as to
the Reasons Why" She added, Reasons
Why are always rather pointless, and lead to
arguments. We've never - really had an ar
gument, Mike, and -" words we're becoming
difficult - 'and now is certainly no time to
have one, is it?" She rushed on, scarcely con-
scious of anything any more, the room only
kind of aching dark cone that was closing
down around her. "Of course there's the house
to think about. The property settlement -"
1--WE won't need one, Mike said.
This brought her up short.
The possessions are yours" he said.
But don't want them Not the things
you helped pick out" She faltered. But -
that includes just about everything. doesn't
it? We picked the things out - together,
didn't we? I'd forgotten" She gazed about.
Like the house we planned and built ii
together. The den. Nursery The - big fire
place The -" she broke off - Mike, /
don't want to own the things of our marriage"
Nevertheless they're yours. The business
is too. The advertising agency. You're doing
very we'll with it. I'm borrowing the car for
awhile. but I'll return that too"
She Just stared at him. He said: II came
home this afternoon while you were at the
Office. | packed my clothes - into the two
large bags. put them in the car
'Oh. you'd - planned this then?'
''Yes. I'm sorry, Lorry"
so am |. Awfully sorry
She was mixed up, terribly. There was no
reality in the room now, nothing
Il won't be at the office any more, he said
Il haven't been there for two weeks anyway
- but now won't be there at all. You might
change the name of it from the Michael
Taylor Agency to something else. The Lorraine
Taylor Bureau. That sounds nice Ultra, and
very - what is it you always say, Lorry?
very New York." He shrugged. Il guess
that's about all, except - if you ever take
Buster out of that school, I'd like to come
Evening star., 1945-06-03

cuss. Affection, love, esteem, all of it gone.
He spoke sarcastically of what he called
her marvellous energy" and when they had
company he ridiculed her with: Look at her,
the woman of the year! Perfect wife and pro-
WIDER! She's very New York dame, don't
you think? Events magazine labeled her:
Busy, beautiful, career-wise Lorraine Taylor.
Show them your clippings, dearr'
1t was only in the past two weeks that
Sunny Denver had come into the picture.
She'd read of it in the gossip columns, and
that had hurt, too Yet she knew she'd lost
Mike long before Sunny Denver appeared.
She'd lost him in hundred ways. :. How
do you lose your husband after ten years?
Her heart ached with the question. She
lay back on the pillow, his bed - beside hers
so empty. Dear God, what hare I done?
Why has he left me-? For ten years re lived
for nothing bat Mikes love. Where is ii now?
Where is it, -. She began to cry.
In THE morning she rose, dressed, and got
ready for work. She'd make the 9:36 COM
muters' train. She was hurrying through
breakfast when the doorbell rang Her heart
stood still! Ella answered the door. But it
wasn't Mike. 1t was Lester Riley.
She was amazed. She hadn't seen him since
his return from war, though Mike had men,
toned that Lester was in town. Now, sud-
denly, he was standing before her tall,
lanky, grinning - still in Navy blues. He
was pilot, but Mike had told her he was
getting medical discharge; combat fatigue,
and something had happened to impair the
perfect vision of his pilots eyes. But he looked
tan now, hale and hearty.
Lester" she said, 'how are your
I'm fine, Lorry." They embraced.
my, you look wonderful" Lorry said.
Il like that tan. But take off the sun glasses,
won't you?" He took them off.
Have some breakfast" said Lorry.
mo, thanks, I've eaten. Where's Mike?"
He didn't know then. He - well, the
darndest thing happened -" she wanted to
sound fippant about it, as though it were all
little silly. He up and walked outr'
She watched his face. He was not amused
or surprised, either. "Oh," he said.
But have you job yet? hear you're
getting out of the Navy. could use you at
the agency. In fact, need you badly!''
He shook his head. II have job, Lorry.
A pretty good one. Thanks, though" He
glanced at his watch. IF you're going to
town, I'll take you. My cars outside"
His attitude confused her.
His car was a convertible the top down,
and she had to wear scarf to keep her hair
from blowing. 1t was an old thing; she d gone
back to get it at the last minute Il must
look sight" she said.
mot at ALL" Lester said, lust little,
perhaps. like the old Lorry."
Evening star., 1945-06-03

stood beside the operating table against the
doctor's orders and held her hand while she
brought into the world for him an eight
pound baby boy; are they the memory of
trip to Paris they'd planned, and never took;
are they days beside Busters crib, when they
stood silent and fearful, and cried in each
others arms when Buster finally breathed
and they knew he was going to be all right?
Or are the ties that bind more significant
and historic scenes? War, and terrible good
by in railroad station, and the two years
between that good-by and new hello; the
V-mal letters, and the Army hospital after
ward, where Mike lay for so many weeks
before he was released and discharged from
the service, with internal injuries that might
never really quite mend?
Lorry sat up in bed and turned on the light.
She was dry-eyed still, and she asked herself:
What had brought about the separation?
Bitterly analytical, she thought - whatever
ties and endearments there were between us
were, if not prewar, then at least before he
finally came home to stay.
Because after his return he hadn't been the
same. She'd thought at first that he had to
rehabilitate himself But it was much more
His attitude, the way he resented everything
she did. =. The matter of having sent Buster
to boarding school, for instance.
''BUT darling" she'd tried to explain, Il
had to take over the agency! You and Lester
we're both gone - and you asked me to; you
spent weeks instructing me on how to run
it - and of course I'd worked enough at home
with you to know little. So stepped in.
And you said yourself I've managed it beau
tifully! But how could do all that - work.
ing not only days, but nights too, and at the
same time take care of Buster?"
Il don't know. guess you couldn't" In
the end he didn't seem to care about Buster,
herself - or his work.
He'd had such fire and enthusiasm for his
work in the old days He'd shared everything
with her then His failures. His triumphs
The ad campaigns; the art layouts, the adver-
tisinp COW "Come
Evening star., 1945-06-03

tising copy. Come
in, honey" he'd
say. Give with an
idea - I'm stuck
here" And she'd
give Immediately
with an idea. Team
work. Husband and
lover. In the old
days.
But he'd never
regained any of
that, never. In the
Office his creative
efforts were awk-
ward, and if she at
tempted to help
him, he blew up.
His ideas for cam
paigns were ancient.
She'd tried joking
about it. Honey
that's kind of
well, corny! How
about this angle"
and she'd give him
a fresh slant. But
he could never see
Evening star., 1945-06-03

Good night - good-by, Mike" she said.
She sat down, able to stand no longer, and
he left the room. She heard the front door
close, and then the motor of his car in the
driveway. She heard the sound of the cars
motor die off down the street. She looked up
suddenly and saw Ella standing timidly in
the doorway: Pardon, ma am. didn't get
it straight. Did you say artichoke tomorrow"
"Yes. . But, Ella - only for one. My
husband won't be here
LoRRY could not Sleep She tried to - on the
theory that on night like this the best thing
to do was refuse to think. Besides, there were
important things to do at the Office in the
morning, and she needed sleep. But it was no
use She woke from what little she'd had as
if from nightmare Then she lay alone in
the dark, and it started again, like tooth
ache. The music, the pain, her thoughts.
Ten years.
Ties that bind. How many times had she
heard that and thought nothing of it? Just
catch saying. She'd never given thought to
the meaning. There'd been no occasion to.
Even when he was overseas, the ties had not
been broken. He was coming back.
Ties that bind: The crazy, lovely years.
The fresh young man who worked in an ad
agency when she was stenographer. Ice
cream sodas first, on hot afternoons. Laugh
ing. Joking. Then actual dates All around
Manhattan. Night clubs, and seats on the
roof of double-decker bus to Washington
Square. A boat to Staten Island, Sunday
at Bear Mountain.
Kisses. and moonlight. A couple of love-
punchy kids. 1885. How sweet the world
then! The runaway marriage to Harrison,
New York - and running away from whom?
The apartment - that first dinky little place
in Greenwich Village. Twenty eight dollars
month. One room, and a kitchen-bath
combination. The party there. The wedding
reception. Rice and good wishes.
That first year, she thought; the dreams,
the plans; the time Mike was out of job
and they both almost starved; then Mike
hada job a goodone.
Evening star., 1945-06-03

hada job, a goodone.
They moved to a
nice apartment, and
Mike got tahead fast,
finally quitting and
opening his own
agency which at
first was a little
Office off lower Fifth
Avenue, the Michael
Taylor Agency, and
now was a whole
suite in the RCA
Building. She re-
me m bered how
proud he'd been,
though, in that first
Office and the
kid he'd hired. Les
ter Riley. Lester
had grown with the
agency, become a
junior partner. and
Mikes best friend.
With the years
had come prosper
ity. She and Mike
had built a home.
Here in Mamarone'
York. They'd select
Evening star., 1945-06-03

His car was convertible, the top down,
and she had to wear scarf to keep her hair
from blowing. 1t was an old thing; she'd gone
back to get it at the last minute Il must
look a sight" she said.
mot at ALL" Lester said, lust little,
perhaps, like the old Lorry."
They didn't speak again the rest of the way
into town; it was plain. in this breakup, that
he was Mikes friend, not hers. She didn't
blame him, but it irritated her that he offered
no word of sympathy, no consolation. Why,
Lester'd known her and Mike for years!
Doesn't he care? Is everybody against me?. -.
On the skyway trimming Manhattan, she said:
about Mike -"
He cut in abruptly, angrily: Il suppose
you think it's all his fault?"
II didn't say"
''Well, it isn't. Maybe partly, but don't
even grant you that. You haven't tried to
Continued on next page
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
Legal Notices
NOTICE
NOTICE

NOT REsPONsIDLE NOTICE
 On and after this date, Sept. 26th, will not be responsible for cons tracts other than those contracted by myself.
 9.2e-st ANTHONY pr DIo.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-27
For Rent Real Estate
S5 Fzouses For Safe
A BARGAIN

A BARGAIN With occupancy within a week. Just of Sylvan Ave, near stores and schools, bus line handy-one- family, 2 rooms. Improvements heat. Also has a two story barn. Good lot. Price $500. Terms arr ranged.
 MARK A. TIERNEY AGENCY
 REALTOR - INSURANCE I'll Bank St. Tel. 4.22S8