davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

the load staggered him. Ethel ses well maybe they
were hungry. I ses you kidding!
Well. the guy and the dame finished their
coffee and he gave the waiter the money for his
check and the waiter brought him back some
change and got ready to lunge for their table
the minute they got up but then they both Lit
cigarettes and sat there chewing the rag with each
other while we kept on waiting and lot Of other
people were waiting, too.
Finally Ethel ses Joe, think will speak to
that lady and gentleman and before could stop
her she went over to them and Of course had to
follow her and when she got to the table Ethel ses
to the lady. pardon me. Miss or Madam. but you
and the gentleman have been through with your
dinner quite awhile now and my husband Joe and
have been waiting for table for forty minutes.
Ethel ses we want to get something TO eat and
go see picture and then we have to 60 clear over
to Brooklyn. Would you mind US having this
table? 1t would be big favor. The dame ses
WELL you have got your nerve with you. Go away
before call the waiter and have him put you out
Of here. you fresh thing.
Ethel ses II you call the waiter to put some.
body out and he has got any sense 1t will be you
he puts out because you and the gentleman with
you have been eating Ike two horses and see
that he has left two great big nickels the plate
for the tip. Maybe you better call the manager
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06


Dear Sir: One day my wife Ethel ses Joe
would like to have dinner In one Of those well
known places on Broadway that am always read.
ing about In the columns in the newspapers and
then 20 to see new picture. I think 1t would
make me feel much better.
So that night took her to certain spot that
Is pretty famous but when we got inside we found
the place was packed and lot of people were
standing up by the door waiting for tables and
ses WELL Ethel. II looks IL we will be here until
next week before we get a chance to sit down any.
where in this joint. ses what about trying some
other places. sweets?
Ethel ses no. Joe the food In here must be
very good or there would not be so much bust.
ness Let's wait awhile. So we waited but the
crowd did not thin out very fast and ses Ethel.
II does not look to me as II these wolves going
to break away from the trough very soon and we
might do better somewheres else.
Ethel ses no, Joe. have made up nay mind and
am going to eat here. am sure the food must
be excellent and besides that lady and gentleman
there In the corner just finishing their coffee
so they must be all through Don't you think she
Is a very well dressed lady. Joe?
ses baby, don't know how we'll she Is
dressed but she can sure pack away the groceries
and the guy Is no raw hand. either. ses Just
>saw the bus boy carry away their dirty dishes and
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-06

instead of the waiter and will ask him what he
thinks Of the way you have mussed up his nap.
kns with that funny-colored lipstick you wear.
ses in low voice to Ethel, now, now, baby
don't get excited and lose your temper. ses
everybody around is listening to you and Ethel
ses let them listen. Maybe some of them are hold
ing up tables long after they have finished their
dinners by just sitting here gabbing and keeping
others waiting.
The dame ses lets get out of here, Henry.
think this person is out of her mind have never
been SO insulted in my life. Then she and the guy
up and started to leave and he stopped second
and looked at me and ses go ahead, just make
some crack. but he shook his head and walked
away and Ethel and sat down.
Then heard big scraping Of chairs and 7
looked around and twenty other people were leav.
ing their tables and those who had been waiting
were sitting down and four walters were standing
at our table bowling to us and Ethel ses Joe the
service in here Is really excellent.
But the payoff came when I asked for my
check and one of the walters ses there is no
check. sir. We have all Clipped In to take care of
It in honor Of the lady and wish she would come
in here at the same time every night.
Yours truly,
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26

wood Texas. Mrs Willie Har-
ris Of Helena, Ark, spent several
lays in the city. She was called to
her aunt's bedside. j. Funeral ser
vices for Mrs. Della Cobbs were
held from the Ash st. Church
Tuesday at , y. m. Rev, c, W.
Russell il. attended the Minister
Institute at \. n. 4 n. College. q,
Mir, and Mrs. Hendnick of Oak
tana. Calf, are at the bedside Of
his mother. Mrs. Addie NJ. VIII
liams is taking UP new residence
In Oklahoma. . Mr.. and Mrs. C.
y. Pillar spent the weekend in
Wilmott. Leon Greene left for
Oakland recently. William
Deans of Greenyille, Miss, is Wis
ting daughter and son.in-law and
grandson.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26
Garland City
Nelson Boyk ins

Nelson BoyklnS
Bro. Robert Griffin Is on the
sick list. His daughters, Mrs.
Rosie of Pine Bluff and Mrs.
Marie Lee of Texarkana, Ark,
are at his bedside. Mrs. Sophia
Collens visited her mother, Mrs,
NJ Briant Sunday night, who is
residing with her daughter Louise
Wright, Miss Charity Thomp-
json OF Texarkana visited her mo-
Their, Mrs. Ida Thompson of Can
field, also Miss H. Thompson and
Il. b. kins went to their home
church for service at st. John.
Pvt Aisle b. Manning sent the
church $1,000, Pvt. Manning has
been overseas year or more.
Mrs. Sarah Wesbia is happy oyel
picture of her daughter and
son -in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
| Davis of Los Angeles. Calf.
Orange Nosbia made a bushes,
trip to Texarkana today. Mrs
Mary keaner received sad news
She was informed Of the death o
her son-in-laW, Mr.. Glass. VIII,
has been on the sic k'ist for
long time.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26

MAIL US TWO DOLLARS.
AND WE WILL MAIL THIS
PAPER TO THAT SOLDIER
coy FOR A WHOLE YEAR.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26
Texarkana, Tex.
NJ. b. Wesley
Phone 4265 w

Mrs. Alice Hart Baker, one of
the oldest residents of Texarkana.
died last week, and was funeral.
lied at Mt. lion Baptist church
Mr.. Dixon returned from Dallas.
Texas, where he visited her daugh.
ter. Sunset Bapt. church. RA
d. Edwin Johnson. Pastor The
Sunday School was opened at the
usual hour Sunday morning with
SUPP. Johnson at his post of duty.
An interesting lesson was held in
the various classes. The off
GERS opened the morning message
which was a sonlstiTing sermon.
Rev. James Is the assistant pas
tor of the Oak st. Baptist church
Rev. w. NJ. Wise, assistant pastor.
preached a short spicy sermon
Sunday night. Pastor Johnson
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26
Mrs. Ida Il. Marshall
Phone 1921

Mrs. L. James honored Mrs, Ell
len Hynson with candle light
party. Mrs. Hynson will join her
husband In Richmond, Calf. The
guest were Mrs. Il. Hynson. Mrs.
Mary Paxton. Mrs, 7. Turner, Pine
Bluff. Mrs. Jessie Erwin, Detroit,
Mich. and Mrs. Sarah Johnson,
Pine Bluff. The dining room was
decorated beautifully with red and
white candles. Mr.. and Mrs. j,
Il. boss honored their granddaugh
tiers, Barbara Jean and Sandra
Alice Spencer with birthday
party Monday. Jan. Is. at their
home. Those present were Ezella
Conway. Hazel Frazier, Runnie
pree. Charles l.. Marshall, Juanita
Walker. Mary Nelson. Gloria ID.
Conway. LENA NJ. Henderich, 9th
Ella Conway. Ollie NJ, Conway. To-
sephine Conway, Bannie Walker,
Daniel ". Walker. Beialua Walk
er, Elizabeth A. Marshall, Rdbie
L. Turner. Charles II. Washing
ton. and Mothers, Mrs. L. Marshall,
Mrs. Earnest Frazier, Mrs. Char
les II. Washington, and Mrs, Ber-
tina Washington. Candy, ice
cream AMI cake was served.
Miss j. Harris of TT. Worth. Tex,
was the weekend guest OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Lonnie Lawrence.
Steward John Author Wyse, G.. X
&c, Is home an furlough visiting
his mother. Mrs. Leola Wyse and
sister, Mrs, Matte Flrt, after
making seven landings in the Phil
ippine Islands. Mrs. Nettie Wy
der. sister tn Mrs. Love Mosley
passed this life in Flint, Mich The
will be brought to Texarkana fol
burial The funeral services OF
Miss Oracle Long was held from
the Park Ave. Bapt. church Tues.
day, January 10th. ST. James
Bapt. S. S. met at the usual houl
with Supt. J. @. Adams and hi
co-workers at their posts. Banner
attendance ard financial class wa,
taught by Bro. l.. Marshall Jr
Glass. Collection, $3.50. Rev
II. w. Downing brought a wonder
fui message at II o'clock on for
giveness, One visitor was pres
emf. The st, james Missionar
Society meets every Monday ev,
ming at 2.30 p. M. Mrs. Y. Wi
iiams, Pres, The kitchen shove
last Monday was success. !.
The City Psayer Band will me,
with tn st. John Bapt. churc
Sunday, Jan. 2Sth, at s a. m.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26
TEXARKANA

sends greetings to the church
from the far west. The YhT
met at the home of Mrs. NJ h.
Bate, Monday night ON Willis
ST. An interesting meeting was
held. Mrs. Florence Crawford
has been elected the new presi.
dent for the year. . The Layman
League met at the church Monday
night as usual. Ross Richardson,
Pres, The Ruth Circle met at
the home of Mrs. Il. b. Jackson
ON North ST. A prayerful meeting
was held, Mrs, f. b. Jackson
Pres Mrs. O. r. Ferguson. report
en-.
Mt Vernon Bapt, Church, COS
Gaines St, j. b, Thomas, pastor.
Sunday School and services were
as usua, conducted by the Supt.,
Brother Johnnie Lee Morgan. The
IL O'Clock sermon was brought to
us by Rev. Neal Floyd. Collee-
ton, S3750. Visitors for the
day were: Mrs. Eliza Jane Dot
son OF st. ohm Bapt. Church. Pet
it's Mrs. Annie Hagens. Mt ZION,
Carlisle, and Rev. f. Hicks. Mt.
Pleasant, N. Little Rock. Rev.
+. ID, Greer, rporter.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26

Others attended the quartely con-
ference at the AME church at
Sweet Home, Ark, The Gilkey
sisters rendered a number, The
faculty of G. S. Jr. Hi want to
thank JeJsse Thompson for his
kindness in making trips daily for
the hot lunch project. . The
Girls Reserve met Friday tt lao
D. m. and discussed plans for
their Gym program. Miss
Geneve Smith is the fifth grade
teacher and Mrs. l.. Thomas is the
third and fourth grade teacher Of
the College Station Jr. Hi. :.
Friends are glod to know that Da-
non Jackson has recovered from
illness, and his father, Hubert
Jackson is also glad. Miss Rose
M. Moore is the pin-up girl of
College Station. Miss Moore is
the daughter of Mrs. l.. o. Turn
! er,
College Station JJr. High School
The schools hot lunch project
is one of the best in the state t
has been an aid in having very
fine attendance, Miss Rose Moore
was selected pin-up girl at a pro-
gram given by the school. She
raised $l7,95. Christmas pro.
grams were quite enjoyable.
| MrHSfvio}a Hrrris JeSds, super
visor, was speaker for the Girl.
| Reserve. Christmas presents
were wrapped and given pupils
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26
College Station
Talmadg &c Body

The Golden Link Usher Board
Union Will meet at Shylow Sun
day, jan, atst The Mt Nebo
AME church had a very interest
| ing morning service Sunday, Jan,
18th. Rev. Walden preached a
soul stirringA sermon. =, A sole
chorus was lea bytprot G. 4
Redd. Wv. and Mrs. /. r.
Mack were guest in Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Peters home. . Mr., Bell and
sister We're visitors at the show
that is given each Friday night at
the c. S. Jr. High School. Mr..
Bell is the husband of Mrs. NJ. l..
Bell, the sight grade teacher at
c. S. Jr. High. The teachers
of College Station High attended
the County Teachers Association.
Misses Ella and Della Gilkey. and
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26

teachers and the needy. The
food unit is being enjoyed by the
girls in the Home Ee Dept. i.
Magazines, papers and books have
been purchased for the depart
ment OF Home Ee. The COM
munity Forum will convene in the
school auditorium Sunday, Jan.
2sth at lao p. m, c. IL. Reed
principal will be the speaker. -.
There will be an entertainment
given in the school auditorium
Wednesday night, January 3lst.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26
DernlOtt
Josie Smith

Josie Smith
Cpl. James Miller was home on
30 day furlough visiting his moth
er Loretta Hall, his grandmother
Mrs, Ellen Ransome, accompanied
by his wife Arie Miller of Brown.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26
Card OF Thanks

We wish to thank all the PEG
pie for their kindness and sym
pathy shown during his Hines
and death.
Maize Brown,
426 w. 18th,
North Little Rock.
Arkansas State press., 1945-01-26

o. s. War Public Relations
At the desk of the Booker Washington club Sydney Negro
soldiers of the Fghtin 18th AAF information
their food and entertainment In charge the club William
Dabney former resident Boston, Mass GA Shafe STREET. who
until four months in the Army and with the American
Pictured are the foreground Staff Sgt Ernest
Daughey eft 240 North Fairfield Avenue Chicago Ill., and
Miss Linda Kgaus of Sydney Australia, Red Cross employee In
background Tech 4h CIR Cory Bcher left 3245 Hollis Oak
land Ca and Mr. Dabney U S. Signal Corps Photo from Bureau
vi Public Reations.) 1-3-45
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
World Figures
May Aid Ndziis

NURNBERG, Dec. 10 APP
The Il ranking NaZis on trial as
war criminals have requested 167
witnesses, many of them world
figures. the international military
tribunal said today. SS Gen Fritz
SEuckel asked for 80, the largest
number.
ReichmarShal Hermann Goering
asked for Sir Alexander Cadogan.
permanent undersecretary TO the
British foreign office: Lord Hall
fax, British ambassador 10 the
United States, and Ward Price, a
leading British correspondent who
interviewed him several times In
days OF peace
Lord NanSittart, former UNDER
secretary for the British foreign
office, and the British publishers.
Lord Bcaverbrook and Lord Kem-
sely, were requested by Joachim
Non Rlbbentrop former German
foreign minister.
The court already has indicated
that persons called Who tive out
side Germany would not be SUM
mOnSed but might be interro-
gated by court-appolnted officials.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Jack Pickering Analyzes Jobs;
Employers Give
Vets Every Break
By JACK PICKERING

l. Detroit goinG 10 retain its boom population?
By mai. telephone and word of mouth this question
hcn fired constantly. and usually il worded
why don't all these people 20 back where they came
froms'
The however to be that these people aren't
going back where they from"
One indication from unemployment checks. Detroit
has 100000 people drawing checks Relative
could go back home they wanted their
$50 week But only 5000 have done Eugene T. Dormcr
executive director for Michigan of the unemployment compcnsa.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
MOIotov Fetes
Byrnes, Bevin

MOSCOW. Dec. 10 CAP) For
.eign CommiSSar Molotov enter
tanned Secretary Of State Byrnes
and British t'orViEu Secretary
Bcun and their Stafrs at lunch
today before their formal conver-
SalIonS IN which the atomic bomb
was reported 10 be of uppermost
Importance
A spokesman at tho L. 8. En-
ha>sy sand ByrneS expected 10
confer with Premier Stain, re-
Gently returned from an extensive
vacation. Neither Byrnes nor
BcNln has Yet seen him.
Gen Georges CatrouX. French
ambassador 70 Russia, conferred
with ByrneS for - minutes in
what was described as a "cour-
trsy call RNrncS saw the Chi.
nose ambassador for a hall hour
Monday.
Control of Japan appeared to be
one of the topics of the "eNplora-
tory talks.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
RETURN TO WORK

In Lansing GM officers and
employees returned TO work today
unmoleSted by Union picketS who
have been restrained by court
movements 10 and from three
plants there. Token picketlng
continued.
An attempt by the company 10
open its offices IN three plants
of its DciScl Engine Division in
Cleveland failed today when re-
inforccd picket lines turned back
500 Salarlcd workers.
A court order permitted office
workers at the Cleveland Fisher
Body plant TO return TO work
Elsewhere in the troubled labor
picture the UAW-CIO rejection of
a Ford Motor Co. 124 per cent
pay hike offer and scheduled re-
sumption tomorrow of negotia-
tionS between the UAW-CIO and
Kaiser-Frazer Corp. held atten-
fiOn
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

lin Europe probably the prinicpa.
subject of bitter conversation
Wf5TCV'T S01diCTS E0f together
hard AS this may be for civilians
10 comprehend
ON both sides Of the fence.
though, counSelorS find Scant rail-
lnc al the fate that put some IN
untolm and left others out.
We get a few cracks about
vets selling apples said
Blcke, but not many. \ GER
tain number are natural grip
ers. They complained before the
war, and they'll keep right on
now. Most of them don't"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Demy a1Nf
Injunction
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
office employees Of the AC Spark
plug division plant AZ Flint APP
pcarcd for work this morning.
They made no attempt to enter
the plant.
Three hundred pickets, formed
IN four lines, were at the plant
gates
Flint City Manager George r.
Gundry held a conference with
William Miner, personnel director
for the AC division, and Jack
Holt UAW-CIO regional director.
last night.
Although Fefft4sitf4t IL z te-aliittlttii4ife,e {,
details OF the meeting. Gundry
admitted he was "apprehensive
over the strained relations be-
tween the union and the COM
pany."
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Limit on Pearl
Inquiry Sought

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (AP)
The Pearl Harbor committee
called an executive session for
late today to consider how much
longer the 5-week-old inquiry
shall continue-a question that
may eventually bring on hot
fight in Congress.
This was disclosed by Chairman
Barkley CD Of Kentucky as the
Senate House investigators re-
ceived records showing that in
the spring of 194l the japanese
were convinced that the United
States was reading some of their
secret codes.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

TToopShipS arriving in u. S.
home ports today included the
following;
AT NEW YORK-Marins Panther. 2s73
sSh sSoth qs EnsSSes A"s,ion Isa aa Bstaaa a'S 45d
44ih- ism Port -SulGlla-- -hnA, ,!,4-2--
Muhltnbsrg Nittory, 4s7 tr9qps. includ-
Ing 333th Infantry Regiment ~ seth piyi-
7h Chemical Depot Co. Richrd Rush, 5st
troops including 13oth Field Artillery Bat
Miscellaneous troops on following Frank
Emerson, - Niok stoner, 22t Pearl Harbor.
q. Cape Diamond, ] g. Wolverine. l6 Man
dan Nictory, lsahs Larkspur. $50. Cham
plain, 5.1h2. CarriIIo, ?,
AT NEWPORT NEWS-Pontotoe Victory,
,4s9 troops including 575th Anu-Aucrait
Automatic weapons battAli0ns 99Nh Field
AtuAe,y battalion $3.50 Medical Collection
CO. John CropPer, 500 troops. including
80 troops including Headquarters and Head
quarters Battery 333d Field Artillery Group,
Miscellaneous troops on following Reuben
Upton, 81. George Berklsy, %.
Al BoSION-Bernard Carter. SIS troops,
Including 3f37th Ordnance Automotiye Main
tenAnCe Co Miscellaneous troops on follow.
Ing Henry LongfelIoW, 544 Ward Hunt, SIS
Al Los ANGLLES- Misc, Nanelus prr-
.o4l. Lewis SenEteller. 793. David BARR,
81 Harry Lee ! 32s Pale Alto. $50,
U.s. MintAkas ] .OS4 lSN hurelsun. go.
AT san DIFGO-MisCeuaneous army per
sonncl ON following ships Destroyer Tfanspor,
Barr. l05. Lei 7o3, eight paUU' craft es-
coris sss and SEQ, total 90 cram i2ss, Is.
mln'sNeepeIS Design, Diploma. Density, Gay
cy, Hazard and Garland total 235
NJ PORlLAND-MisCella llaneuus personnel on
following Sea Runner, ? oS2 army, OrmSby,
4 t3A army
Al SAN FRANCIsCO-A total of s.o6i
miscellaneous Pcrsonnel aboard iollowing
bcrs OF the 5lst Division. Geneva, 1854
army Audubon, l,7l7 navy. lO7 army
Richard Yates, 500 army. Ajax, $50 navy.
oglethorpe, 20s mostly navy also few each
on DelaEon smith John IsaacsOn, LIST si,
SedEewiok, Turialba, william windom
Charles Nordoh, David J. Brewer and
kOllette.
AT TACOMA-Miscellaneous personnel on
iolloying USS Arundel. OS0. USs Aims
Worth, e95 army ass Clear Field. g7o.
- COllinEsVorth. 1888
AT SEA1TLE-MiScellaneou personnel on
io.lowing IS North Sea. 3 USS Ganymede,
200. ISS buckingham, 52a army IoloA,
l27 army; uSS Golden City, 465 army
LIST $40, a. army. USS Gen. Randall
900 army, Uss SolamauA, so army, l.472
navy.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Teachers Win
Back Pay Fight

Back pay, plus interest, owed
SCI Detroit school teachers dating
back to May and June, 1882, was
ordered paid today by Circuit
Judge James f Chenot.
The cost TO the board OF educa-
tion under the directed verdict Of
Judge Chenot viii be $l24,0lS 79,
Of which 100000 is interest.
The Detroit Federat~ Of
School Teachers (AFL) sued the
board for payment Of salaries
owed plus interest. In May and
June 1892, the teachers were paid
cnly half of their salaries because
Of the depression.
Half of the remainder was paid
in May, 1897. but without inter
cSt-Judge Chenot ruled today the
teachers were entitled 10 interest
on this payment and also on the
balance to Dec. Is. this year.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

All So of the Wayne County
chapters of the organization are
being urged 10 send in chapter
contributions TO the Santa" fund,
and individual members also are
asked 10 become personal donors,
Such Eastern Star contributions
are to be made payable to Santa
for Servicemen' and mailed di-
rectly TO Mrs. Margie Batson,
president Of the Wayne County
Association, 2607 National, De-
troit 16, Mich, rather than TO The
Detroit Times.
Tn this manner. the Order Of
the Eastern Star will be able 10
build up Its own fund which, In
turn, will be turned over 10 the
Times for the general santa
campaign, Mrs. 3 o n eX-
planned.
ACT OF APPRECIATION
"Many OF the chapters AL
ready have sent In their con-
tTlnutlOnN anu VIZ arc III ~ y
than grateful 10 them. I wish
TO urge the remaining chapters
TO make their contributions as
soon as possible so We may
make this project a huge sue
cess.
I'VE can't do too much for
the boys who have given their
arms and legs and eyes for us
and for their country, and we
consider this an admirable way
TO express in at least some
measure our appreciation 10
them"
Last year. Eastern Star So.
lected Santa for SerVIcemen as us
major Christmas project and
raised more than S400 among rs
members for gifts for Servicemon.
As with all other Santa con
trlbutions, for each 81 received
the name and a d dress of tho
donor VIII be enclosed on a Spe.
Cial card with the glft.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
RoosEvELTs POSITION

Churchill objected He said the
English would be depressed If told
there were no commitments. on
the other hand Roosevelt said
such an assurance was OF "CN-
treme Importance 10 hm' as II
would be taken up by the iSola-
tIoniSts 70 attack HIM
Churchill then suggested that
they produce a few sentences Of
double talk that would mean ono
thing 10 the British who wanted
commitments and another 10 the
Americans who opposed thcm
Ibis suited Roosevelt who said
In Welles' words
"If statement could be
drawn up that way and he were
queried about IL in the United
States he need merely reply
that nothing had been discussed
or agreed upon other than that
which had already been indi-
Gated in his public statement"
Which. as We now see. was a
harefaccd falSchood made 70 de
ceive the American people.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

SOURCE OF LABOR
C0NpTIuU> 10 The contrary
trDJD may Doe some reason for
keeping these newcomers IN De-
trat even though II means
graWped housing. lammed street
cars 0ECItaAcd stores.
For from the newcomers De
tr9r draws much of rs common
labor or Scml>Nllcd labor Right
now with The war over and
10000 drawing unemployment
checks employment agencies are
having a tough ioh finding enough
common labor. While tOo.makcrS.
skilled machinlstS. and white
collar workers are a drug. Settle
mrnt of The automobile strikes
doubtless WIiI change this picture.
Just the same. ordinary labor
remains al a premium, Detroit
has 10 have IL. or II can't remain
the mass production capital OF the
world
meantime what about The re-
turning veterans CounSelerS,
many Of them recently out Of
uniform themselves admit that IT.
takes a lot of ScramblnC 20 find
lohS Tor these men. especially
those Who dldh,t haze permanent
Jobs before the war
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Allies Aid Japs

TOKYO, Dec 70 INS) 49, All
Japanese civilian eating places
serving food from nippon 9 g
sources to-day were declared of
limits 10 Allied occupation per-
Sonnel as a result Of the critical
food ScarcIucs IN Japan.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
o6 Ships CrewIess

NEW YORK. Dec. 19 GNS)-
The War Shipping AdminiStra-
tlon declared today that 66 ships
including 10 troop carriers, are
unable 10 sail because Of lack of
crews