davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

THERE Is a condition known
as cervicai rib which pro-
duces a variety Of disturbances
affecting the neck and arms. In
this condition there is an over
growth of bone like an extra rib
at the upper part OF the spine.
Just why this disorder occurs "A
not known The symptoms pro-
duced by the condition are due
30 pressure on the nerves and
blood vessels.
The type Of symptoms that
develop depends upon whether
the pressure Is high or low In
the neck. and whether the blood
vessels or the nerves are under
pressure. Pain occurs IN prac-
tically all instances. The pain
is dull and aching IN nature.
THE next most common COM
Il plant Is nunbneSS IN the
arm and shoulder The pain may
pass INTO the back or INTO the
front ~ the chest or upward to-
ward the ear but. in most in
stances, IL is located in the arm
and forearm Most Of the per-
sons with this condition walk
with their shoulders raised while
they are careful not 10 move
the arm away from the body or
turn the head suddenly
The strength Of the pulse heat
IN ne affected arm may he less
An that on the other side or
SO. an X-ray plate showing
NJ presence of the cervical rib
Is important in the diagnosis.
THE treatment consists of
Il period of bed rest, with the
patient sleeping on his back
with the head bent slightly for
ward and the shoulders held for
ward by pillows. The patients,
when moving about IRE taught
10 walk properly. Exercise may
be given TO develop the muscles,
IN some cases the condition
may he relieved by operation.
Na.ious types of operation are
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
DEAR MARY HAWORTH:

WE HAVE a lovely daughter.
w 19, who graduated from
high school at the age OF 16
and went to college out Of town.
She graduated from college
last spring and now she is back
home with us.
She matured greatly while
she was away and thinks that
her father and / am unjust
when we try TO tell her what
20 do.
Our main dispute concerns
the proper hour TO come home
from a date.
Since we live an hour and IS
minutes away from the city. we
give her a curfew Of a. m. for
.k nights and 2 a. m. for Sat-
lay nights, which she and
her beau have said is too early.
However, she rarely disobeyed
until recently.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

caused the laborer to need his
help. The former leader is con-
structive, the latter destructive.
3-No. il indicates the foolish
desperation of fanatics. To die
in battle when there is no hope
of victory does not require
courage in the true meaning Of
that word. II requires only blind
obedience to absurd ideals.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

Ayes, since you served on
and after Dec. 7. 1941, the day
war was declared, yo" are a
veteran OF World War II.
OFF an officer In retired
from active service In the
armed forces because of dis
ability which incapacitates him
from further duty, will he re-
ceive his retirement pay for the
remainder of his life, or only as
long as his disability continues?
II. NJ. X.
Ale will receive his retire
ment pay for life.
Q-What questions were
asked Of the men In the army
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Connolly Answers

1-(b). 2-(b). Sci. A.
(aD. 5-(b). 6-(a) deadly.
tb) suspicion, (c) scornd,
I'D life, (e) lamp.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
Any Questions?

Any Questions?
THE ROFT TIMES
mails personal answers to
questions about the needs
and welfare, rights and privi-
leges of servic ce m n and
women, veterans and their
dependents.
Many answers are printed
daily i'm this column, but ALL
questions will he answered
directly by mail.
Address questions this way:
AT YOUR SERVICE BUREAU,
DETROIT TIMEs,
TINES SQUARE,
DETROIT II. MICHIGAN.
Surely include your name
and address and a seif-od-
dressed, stamped snUsiope.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16
BUGS RAER
One Word Leads
To Another

TTHAT reconversion is getting kicked around like a
loose in dark hallway Seems Of the boys
striking work they haven't started yet
him didn't have license to wrong in this state Id
just be French jury, where you
with boxing gloves in your lunch pail.
Seems that the boys might take job they like it
not If they don't, then don't they picket
line like Dicks hat band which three times around mis-
hat and didn't meet
Start mp those factories about year and get
thing made. Then would know what the
arguing is about
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

please my husband. Please give
me your advice, both about the
curfew and the sleeping-over.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-16

rht DETROIT TIMES C-I3
-" Oct. y, I94s
The sub., 1945-05-26

this very important war and post war project, and,
 BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: That copies of this resolution bs sent to the following persons aud agencies asking their immediate and full cooperation in respect to this resolution:
 The New London Day, the New London Chamber of Commerce, the Rehabilitation and Replacement Committee of New London, the City Manager, Alonzo Grace, Con- missioner of Education for Con- necticut. Congressman Chase Co., ing Wodehouse, State Senator Richard Corkey. Representatives Perry Shaffner and Dorothy Satti. Governor Raymond Baldwin. and Clark Gray. State Head of the Vet. erans Rehabilitation Committee"
 Success of all great enterprises has been brought about by the united efforts of Labor. and never by the patrimony of the privileged few. The early by-line of our own cherished America was, If you don't work. you don't eat" but l modern recipe would be more on the First get the industry, then proceed with the work!' With it's aggressive Central Labor Union New London LOOKS AHEAD!
 R. B.
The sub., 1945-05-26
Teamsters Given Navy Medal for GalIantry

Washington, D. C.-For conSpic- uouS gallantry and utter disregard for his own personal safety, Will liam A. Shelton, Gunner's Mate, First Class, URN. of San Jose, Cal, has been awarded the Silver Star Medal by the Navy Department. A member of the A. F. of LIS Inter- national Brotherhood of TeamSterS, Shelton was formerly employed by the Permanent Corporation, San Jose.
 Shelton was a member of the crew of a U. s. submarine when two planes were forced down near a Jap-held base in the Pacific area. Tn the face of concentrated enemy fire, he remained on the deck of the sub to help rescue the two pi- lots.
 His heroic conduct in the face of grave danger" the Navy De- partment said, twas in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service"
The sub., 1945-05-26

The First Shift group also voted to invite Edward H. Marsden, su- pervisor of Personnel Services, to become member of the commit tee, and MT. Marsden accepted.
 Management representative on the First Shift committee now in- clude, besides Messrs. Mckay. Cruise and Marsden, Clifford E. Robison. Norman Mcintyre, Theo- dore A. Risch, William Mark, J. Seven McGrath and Walter J. liar vey. The labor representatives, besides MT. Stewart, are Bleakley W. Rainey, John Cunningham. Douglas C. Wilbur, Leonard c. Sheflott, Leland B. Bishop, Angus MacKay. Jr., and William J. Mo Kenna.
 Joseph Milligan is chairman of the General Committee, which is made up by the First Shift Steer ing Committee and Second Shift Steering Committee. The Second Shift Steering Committee is made up by MT. Milligan, Arthur H. De- mers and Walter c. Austin, repre- senting management, and William w. Ebbinghaus and John Silvey representing labor.
 The Labor Management Com mittee was organized in September
The sub., 1945-05-26
On the Title; B. s.

tion endorsing Communism, can to large extent hold large axe in the shaping of a postwar world. Certainly we Americans cannot en- dorse any program, creed or doc- Urine in which the state controls, mentally and physically, the hu- man element. We Americans are a funny people, we love our liberty and we cannot accept any other policy than true AmericaniSm.
 B. s. This should answer your accusation that we shall accuse the C. I. o. of being a promoter ot Communism, by the simple method of ''denials." You yourself might worry of it in your ranks, if not, why time and time again do you waste ink, paper and words in de- nials, if you are mot" an advocate of Communism you simply aren't, if you are, as it has been proven, denial is useless.
 And, oh! Those four of us whom you accused of campaigning in that Pub" across from the Boat, we weren't. We plan our action 'i in our halls where rents are paid in advance, not in saloon or barroom from where, judge, most of the material for your column is col. lected. Wanna play some more. IB. S.?
The sub., 1945-05-26

B. S. Bob Smith? Hmmm, the letters B. s. have, to my knowl- edge, been associated with many people. As proof of accusing people of a B. s. tendency, that column in that CIO gazette is worthy of the tag, B. s.
 Myself, I, too, have had that mon- icker thrown at me on numerous occasions, but never as a colum- mist. Probably am ahead of myself in associating B. s. with column, however, I do know that he does diScredit each and every move made by the A. F. of L. It has never been my policy to diScredit another's product if that product was worthy of comparison, remem- bering, too, that my association with unionism has been of such short time that can only be claSsed as one who has only a slight knowledge of the business. It is only natural that assume the same status aS thousands of others who want an honest Amer ican bargaining agent. Comparing both CIO and the AFofL. I see no comparison. First we shall assume that both organizations are hon. est, we shall assume also that each
The sub., 1945-05-26
Supreme Court UphOlds POrtal-tO-POrtal Pay

Washington, D. Gravel time pay, an objective toward which workers have been striving in number of industries, was bolstered anew by an important Supreme Court decision.
 By a narrow 5-to-4 margin, the tribunal ruled that travel under. ground in bituminous mines to the face of coal deposits was equiv- aIent to actual work and hence must be paid for under the Wage Hour Act.
The sub., 1945-05-26

organization has the interests of its members at heart.
 Second, as I have said in an earlier article, have never want ed to accuse anyone of un-Amer1- can activities. Even now "I' am not the accuser in this instance, but I have just finished reading a manuscript that is part of "The Congressional Record" This fact, alone, makes it a record belong ing to the American government. In this manuscript, page upon page of reliable information, obtained by a committee appointed by the government to investigate UNI AMERICAN activities "has proof" that scores and scores of CIO or ganizationS were part of or backed by an un-American power that endorsed and advocated CON- MUNISM. Now Communism might be regarded highly by certain powers, its deeds and doctrines might be what is needed in cer- tain countries by UNIONS to make them function. However, as an American cannot see where any American can accept CON- MUNISM as a part of our way of life and labor. The ending of the war in Europe has brought about situation in which 8 certain Na-
The sub., 1945-05-26

The story or SCaIn1OTO, AUuIISCtA"' cut can be an inspiration to us al.. It too was once mainly a vacation land, but in ten years after labor had demanded and held a place on the Stamford Chamber of Com merce, this city of 65,OOO souls. mainly composed of workers had brought within it's boundaries 100 new and vital industries. It is still beautiful city, but 1t is also busy onei
 At it's regular monthly meeting held on May 18th. the Central La Dor Union appointed 8 cross-sec- ton committee of five to join with it's President, Buster Rice, in bring ing new industries into our section. This committee will sit with and discuss these matters with the New London Chamber of Commerce, and and try to arrange matters so that new business will be encour- aged rather than discouraged from coming here. The committee of five will also intercede with the Governor and cooperate with the local communities for the expan- sion of the New London port facil- ities. Post War business will be great enough so that other New England ports need not be serious y affected by our expansion.
 The following resolution was also adopted for immediate action:
 WHEREAS: The War Produc- ton Training Center for the New London area, having been estab- 1ished in November of 1941 at New London, Conn, for the purpose of training men and women in the va rious industrial trades for the fur. therance of the War Effort, is now faced with definite closure in the next thirty days if some immediate action is not taken to have this project continued, and
 WHEREAS: This Training Gen. ter is completely equipped to inn part schooling and training in the fields of welding, machinery, silver soldering, alloy brazing. pipefit- ting. plumbing, carpentry, cleo tronics, radar. radio. refrigeration, blue print reading, mechanical drawing and kindred subjects, un- der the supervision of the Connec:- icut State Department of Educa- ton, and
 WHEREAS: Thousands of men and women of the New London Area will be returning from the wars seeking training in the vari-
The sub., 1945-05-26

of 1922 and since that time Electric Boat Company employees have pre- sented some 1000 suggestions through the suggestion boxes which are located throughout the plant. Of these, 126 were selected as be- ing particularly helpful in increas- ing production. War bond and cash awards in the amount of $4.- 240 have been made, and many employees have received certifi- cateS of merit.
The sub., 1945-05-26

ous industrial fields, as we'll as men and women displaced by the wars termination, who will have to reestablish themselves in new industrial fields,
 BE IT RESOLVED, THEREFOR: That the New London Central La bor Union and it's affiliated Unions recommend that every effort be made by the responsible civil agen- cies Of the city of New London to find the means for the retention of
The sub., 1945-05-26
Central Labor Union Takes Militant Post Var Stand
By CLYDE DE ROO

WITH MILITANT NEW BLOOD COURSING THROUGH ITS VEINS THE NEW LONDON CENTRAL LABOR UNION HAS TAKEN DEFINITE ACTION ON PLANS FOR THE POSTWAR ERA. Inactive or withdrawn building locals marched back into the fold to take part shoulder to shoulder with their brothers in the Metal Trades Unions in determined effort to make post war New London a dynamic throbbing industrial center
The sub., 1945-05-26
Steering Committee Of Labor Management Committee Elects Officers For Coming Year

The First Shift Steering Committee of the Labor Man agement Committee at the Electric Boat Company last week reelected Hugh M Mckay co-charman for management and named George N. Stewart labor co-charman. Mr. Stewart succeeds Harold w. Cruise who remains Der of the committee but transferring to the management
Evening star., 1945-03-17
ROOMS WITH BOARD.

DUPONT CIRCLE AREA = Exceptionally
!arge room and private bath for &, in
exclusive residence for girls. Excellent
room, excellent food,
homelikee, atmosphere. Convenient bus
room with running water telephone, for
1887 GALLATIN ST. NW-Vacancy in a
triple room with private bath, refined young
living room with piano; good transporta-
ton; So 80 mo, including Sunday dinner.
ss5o aath ST. NV. cor. Cathedral ave
dog6ie room private bath, ciosets: fos iSexe exs
cellent Transportation. CO. 57s7.
1910, End ST. S.W.-Room and board for
couple in WIDOWS home; woman to care for
Lear Bellevue and Boiling Field.
REFINED GIRL reduced rates If willing to
heip bell with 6ouSewoBk IN evenings; near
1908 IARNTM ST. NW.eA NV a real 7 home hiS; for
two in private home, 20 minutes by express
bus downtoWn;,, Phone GE. 1913.
J6O5 3oth sT. N.W-Room and board
another lady: home privileges Phone
sos @ EMERSON mST'n, sT' y.w.-Jewish 10 girl.
front rn.. slngle; excellent transp.: unlim
pm: refined home. small family. IA. 7447.
ROOM AND BOARD for Jewish young
ave. NV. DE. 979S
1s35 y. Eth ST. Tin Colonial VIlage)-
board only, Conv to Pentason and Navy
Bldgs. Telephone and laundry facilities.
AsS assc for @ MRS MOORE GL; 1l6s
single room, si2 80 each: excellent meals,
hOmellke atmosphere lps
Evening star., 1945-03-17
SUBURBAN SAle-MARYlAND.

UNIVERSITY PARK, Md. 422l Sheridan
sst.-6 rooms and bath, frame house, Oil
new-house condition: ARTHUR CARR.
NEARLY ! ACRES, small house, tractor
vile; land IS eieared hish and level, T. and % IN
Redding, CHEVY CHASE REALTY CO. i ex
esspb EM 1893 aao od 5onse ave h
need Of repairs. well located, on Beautiful
rs9T MuRpock SCR RensinTfsn sye sy Md
large attic for additional rooms, fall Con, Con,
n fne'e sansss 81 81 days hsa srsf o
Nk. ROCKVILLE. htsf,o MDmNeW aSs bungalows, 4
70 bah f0s s bfBERh a y sH ffrsS sSss sss5So
semibunealow full basement: good eondi-
shrubbery; hardwood floors, h.-w.h'. real
fireplace. cheap at $1,000; substantial cash
payment; balsnse less than rent; Cali Mr.
8. B. zANTzINdHER, Jr., S 5si5 Bait,more Bait m1ie
OPEN SUNDAY TO Vacant. attractive
dd 6ungaow s;w in Berwyn only
bath with shower, kitchen-dinette Vene-
hais sian niads ms ssr gas heat gas range water
space under house may be EN- enlarged Il cie cele
lar is desired. price S4.650; $1,000 cash
$39. 81 monthly. Out BALTIC. blvd. miles
Kennels turn left Cherry Hi I'd. 35
MAHoNEY, woodward Bids. RE s4iT. :
prlss sGsas ssoo sss n +
KENsINGToN MD-s7.soo; well-con-
structed. large rooms, frame house; 9
Call KenSington 32-W.
Evening star., 1945-03-17
MISCELLANEOUS WANTED tcent.l i ROOM

Please State u price % Box X ssseH & eeaai.'0h' star.
WASHING MACHINE needed urgently: Call
wAsHTNG MACHINE. electric. badly
needed by serviceman with two small
babies: will pay cash. Ii. 26f7. 19'
WASHING MACHINE. will exchange Elec-
trolux refrigerator. like new. for Bendix
Or Or soo other modern washing machine. sH.
WASHING MACHINE In good cond. in ex-
change for kelvinator refgr., Gu. IT.,
WESTON METER or GG, late model. s5-
nm. or 2hx3h4 camera with r.f. and +.
gun: ?. Q. Box 26, Hyattsyille, Md. 1S+
WHEELBARROW, rubber balloon tire,
good condition; also lawn roller. water
CASH FoR DIAMONDS ano olo COLO, els-
mond watches and discarded jewelry Err
ALWAYS HIGHEST PRICE PAID for dia-
monds, siVerware, cameras clothing and
firearms; also choice of diamonds on
hand MAX zWEIG ME- s113
BRING YOUR OLD DIAMONDS and gold to
us for highest cash price SHERMAN s
JEWELLERS. 72S 14th ST. NV. Trans-Lux
AM INTERESTED in buying old iewelry,
silver, china, bric-a -brac. old glass. MISS
DISABLED WAR VETERAN wishes to pur-
chase collections, accumulations or dupIi-
Gates OF q. s. stamps Phone AID. 1894 49,
WANTED TO BUY an electric hair clipper
Telephene Warleld 1900, Ext. 153. IL
a;c;: good condition. Call RA. 2271; 19'
ment property. immediate action. A.
FISCHER co 56lO
Evening star., 1945-03-17
APARTMENTS FURNISHED.

ei3O L'ENFANT SO. s.E.--Young girl to
share 3-rm. furn. apt. with another girl;
$3.50 mo. rent. After $50 pm. Ii. 5972.
PORTNER APIS, 18th and You sts NV
-Large front room, kit. privil., $40 mo.
Apt; l2i after 6 pm.
apt In ii paiTse A enHm1 hems ss F ages 2o s5
each mo 81, 9os2 after s pm -
lady TO share attractive 2-rm. apt. with
another young lady; S35. IA. 6s52
40 18th ST. Me- girls to share A.
room apt. with sisters: bedrooms;
s1s.75 ca. mo, DI. 500 Ext. 1851, e 5
sERvIcEMAN,s WIFE will share house Or
Grove St. Falls Church, Va. Falls Church
conn. AVE, in apt. bldg.-Master bedrm..
next to bath; radio; unlim. phone: linens:
gGenslsmen PREF $50. OR; 7232. ,.,,
couple; no objections to children; Jewish
family: SIS week, 300 2nd st. ne, Apt
5aasN 18Th In pN2.w..Apt. 3o7-Is there con-
genial girl that would like to share newly
furn. apt with GENTLE girl $3.50? Phone
IA. 1854 Saturday eve, OF home pm
Sunday. : pm. weekdays
13i5 COLUMBIA RID. N.W.-Att studio
empl. adult: l only SO wk. AD 0359.
PART OF S15 RENT allowed for nice bas
apt, PVT. b.. mr., Dupont Circle; for taking
care cleaning. etc. of rooming house. MI.
!29s 21l2 I] I] or 4.8 r daily 1s'
lst f., SO; 3 rms; second fl. front, 500;
all near baths. Ask for janitreSs or phone
agent. MI 129S, daily or Sunday Is"
Evening star., 1945-03-17
CATTLE and LIVE STOCK.

3 GATED HORSESHOE sorrel mare, 3
small spotted ponies for children: . cheap
work horses, $50 up; . matched teams,
saddles used English SADDLES, new work
harnesses, new leather collars LEWIS
RIDING STABLE, East-West hwy. be-
tween Ridgte I'd, and New Hampshire ave:
blocks to stables, Ride. the Lewis Way
, M m, uN a after 8 pm o''" D'l''' y
9 fhost5 and ons ssFx!cee5le Hampshire
+: +, D. : Box 3, Silver spring, No; phone
SEE ME- for the best in work horses and
mules: all prices. Also 3 and ) gated sad
die horses: New and USED harness and
RIDING HORSES, 2 thoroughbred and
tack; 1 Jumper and show horse. Falls
MARE, thoroughbred. Az years old. s.
oughbred horse. Phone Wo. 573a J,
MoRk sNS ASRf kDN HoRsEs mare: Mo
mules . midget ponies, cheap ponies, 3
mule colts = cheap horses, harness double
nd single; wagons; ponies. harrowS,, moving
Strides straw and hay by bale. straw
Ildes BY the hour; Pony carts and harness,
FsnF FoR saft6ne az l2t6 St oborse wagon pair Of
work horses, one 3-horse plow. one horse
hay rake. / disk drill NEARLY new) one
2-horse; mover, one l2-ton Chevrolet truck,
@ Doth harrow % 'GL LEwIs RIDING G STABLES
East-West hwy, between Ridge rd. and
New Hampshire ave-, Take bus to Green
Meadows, .@S ,sn. walk two 6,9cks 70 stabes WA
TEAM Of dappIe-gray horses, well
matched. weigh $500 l team of black
1orses' well matched weigh 2;6oG; vii
EefS sirtax ye Phone IHAn He1nddn 55nh FA'
Evening star., 1945-03-17
HOUSES WANTED TO BUY.

QUICK CASH BUYERS. List your home
eSperiensed sales organizaton gaa aa and get
9eorais eSp atAs6 $500. T r GRAvArTE. 5as Sa ISlh
s., ReaItoE; Ma. o753,
sSssqsion sSs i E. + ' HGMppaaRIEs Realtors,
homes; o, investment properties for white
JAMES E SCOTT. iii Fla. ave. NV.
WE NEED LisTiNGs-Most prospective
purchasers INQUIRE at our oftice before
a esnS r eGosd n4aps tn see any seeGn as
III Pa, ave; nv, DE, 1878 or DE, i514
value TO-DAY. O'r opinion entails no obliga-
nNpAR sSP A d t9 NJ Nc Resops estS5sntd WM
wE ass HAVE RE CASH ASH BuYEns ia xsnny s homes
X Ans19n or N sareE eE Va Car nnt REAbTY m
IMMEDIATE ACTIoN-We viii buy your
home today or sell to cash clients waiting
st fa n'Fft Saaf eTe s. asE50a 81 ss siE
CASH for s to 10 room brick or frame,
DI 45ds. ewes and sun. GE $500, i
vnGAf WILT PAY CASH for large house suitable
IisTiNGs WANTED D, c. HOMES. prompt
service. BEACON REAL ESTATE CO.. Ma
3oS2, 1910 Vermont aye. NV. 30'
BUNGALOW, modern brick or stone, in
good section of D. C., nearby Md, or Va,
3 bedrooms, conv. shopping and transp.;
iVRsfnF' WEST Of ,fsh fthh ST S.w1Frame or brick.
detached or semidetached home for cash.
suBuRBAN HOME of at least rooms;
prefer Maryland; will pay cash. Box
HAVE cIiENr waiting to purchase home
for $4,000 cash in Mass, Ave. Park.
Kalorama Heights; Spring Valley or Ken
with FRANK S. PHILLIPS, DI. 14l1.
TO BUY OR SELL, your residence or busi-
ness in or near Alexandria, call Mr.. Rhine,
EBNER r. DUNCAN CO., 209 Rupley Bldg,
nE nPRkR { COM. M AVE. sEcTIoN-under
$4,000 for my occupancy June l or
LIST WITH Us for satisfactory results,
Appraisal without obigation. DIXIE
REALTY CO, 14lG L st. NV, Ma. $3.50.
ALL CASH for house in or near Hillcrest,
s.e Box 22i-B, Star.
GROOM BUNGALOW-In nearby Va or
Md. with garden space and suitable for
raising chickens conv transportation: 8
or I thousand dollars. Box 37s-H, Star.