davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
Chevrolet
Turns Down
Skilled Man

more amid The many
gu. e,ampl,s which serve 70
si"'"' ,racn, need Tor per-
snow "' ,sr employment rae
nanen' a,',,s, law in this stare
u'' com" "1 a.ell "Wednesday al
present. ..,'s,ro,,t Motor Cos f"se
the '" rs.n l,.sg ilo~sF1 was
pam ~ As aln press ope''
r'lu'S"u Howard VINO says ne I'M. nAu
slor s,.atioa with lhc USES
i .. mis- t,p. o. ~ofe' was I'M y
lo' '' ,l.,mtnt otnce wnen 'n'
ne s came N llO" a.e .as
'equ' .o,e, IS 10, dr'A p'ess
c'' 'l,n' ns SAYS Ne was GER
ePs'' a. N, .op and WAS gwen
u'' ..,.' n slp Tor mis- position ..'.'
,f.ording 70 Howard s'o'' ,
Z A' .mpio,o.a, msuaser at ,ns
"s.,,elei phtti when seems 49,,
O'','s 1880 toid nun 'n"'
" sl,c lob Tor him.
w. y, company Supervisors al me
y, s.,, hp JOB opera''ns
F'' auo A JOB win
:. n. entirely unfamiliar
- 5, worked at 'ha'
& ,ao aas pelieNins 'ha' ne
...,d ,osn SIS placed on a dril'
Nh.r De round lnat ms
e "a. ral forthcoming, he gun
81, SIP Was written
n, as lsc work 70 which
(. n. ts.n asslsnrd-
@ as statement re-
...sa n Nte been made by
'...,olet want manager William
<an ue.a rlying before me
y..ds Me, .satDs committee
N. tas 4i.Ay is in need OF
,se,d tt M'n in ofder 70
,.rp ri rs NH progfdm re'
Vssr 1850 alriles tnere IS
r0 uptAA-.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
lcontlnuea lron ragr

trousers and undelshlus and un-
laced shoes came out ihey wei
forced 20 line up beside the pa
scngcr car. made 10 hold thca
hands IN the AIR. and after que.
,ionine and beating them im sey.
efal minutes in their position were
forced To turn them backs ami hold
their hands against the car Whit
they continued 10 search ana hear
thcm
Another veteran emplose ~ ,h
station told now aller on. ~ ~,
soldiers informed me polauncn
that they had just returned flom
overseas. the Violence ana brutal
~ Of the oniects apptafed Is in
crease one OF ne poucmcn ihe
witness sad was heard 10 r,hara
You're not overseas noW. yD0re
IN Mississippi and kiil the biacN
basiards and send them to hclI
whore thcy heloug
Another Witness told ~ the
night station master a white man
Who after looking for itw MIN.
pies suddenly remarked n Canl
stand this" and rushed into his
oliiee and called someone over tho
telephone Later ne WAS seen in 4
violent argument win one OF ,hc
policemen
t"uldn't Stand II
Earl W Banks chairman Of thc
Negro division. Kinds county War
Finance committee. reflected the
feeling Of Ncgrocs generally IN
letter addressed 70 r. G kenning
ton chairman Of The committee
Referring to tho Illinois Central
station incident Mr.. Banks wrote
while do not pretend 70 be in 4
position 10 give BACKGROUND or
causes upon which any justifica-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
Eye Owens Trophy

The outstanding trackman a.
Tho WHOA VNl DO presented the
Jesse Owens Trophy u WAS
announced his week BY ~
WardioV nnfsiCai director The
Young Mems Sponsoring CLUB
viii also make award ot Y let-
TOR, medals ard ihhor IN an
ctner sport events
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
New Beverage
jug Cuts Wright

a new type ~ stainless steel sa-
QUINN coniainor hes been develp
Cd fof arpiane gse ihe' m4Hes
possible me serving OF ihiNk sr1p,
carboua'od bes~aees ann irUi'
inices az any terperatu," a. an
alfude ni -o0oo feet or over Fite
.of these eonainer Win eplare
ihe present eight half-eallon aia
fNo one CALM containers caal
by many planes and sase II
iound of weight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24

-zo Nte nfs Were included
iroaz tneris-iNo veterans Of
as val eao lonned caps and
rvu Ns March H. tor
iatauon exercises as service
c'irsu under program spon--
rst BY lh Disabled American
Veteran. ard the Veterans Adj
nrstfaiion
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
Raps Global
Discriminate

NEW YoHn World labor ma
taey n eps out exploitation
Iia discrimination IN every cor
rsr Of is s'ONy was urged by
.rssph GU ar president OF me
A.uona NAAume Union, and
We Pre.plsni OF the Go, in a
sau1g aidacss AZ the historic
lo.lsa Woa Trade Union Con-
luelge as nonlh
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-03-24
One of the best home ways to
q 8UolO W
EReO ol0oO
VAtf To Get More Strength and Energy u
To Get More Strength and Energy "
You Suffer From Simple Anen1ia

you girls and women who suffer
.loM SIMPLE ancmia or who lose SO
r.usa curing monthly periods that
3g- Ie pale feel 50 tired, weak.
og hlood-!ron
% % Start az once - try Lydia Z.
..aAslAnl Tablets one OF the
ssa.eS blood-irOn tonics you can
S ~. % nelp build UP red blood TO
srs more strength and enetgy-in
lss,ken as directed 4 Pinkhams
t ,as'sS are one OF the rery best
~. IVA, WAYS 70 Ret precious iron into
NC 0'ooo' They help build up the
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
BY RA,k noe

Two men who have been lifelong
friends will have occasion 70 re-
member the month OF August. ls45.
for a long time TO come. Sgt Peter
Pugh. waiting for invasion on an air
craft carrier of the coast OF Japan.
heard that the war was over, Hank
Hslnes. velder in q medium bomb
er plant, drew with his pay envelope
a notice that his Job had come TO
an end because medium bombsrs
we're no longer needed.
OF course the sergeant was not
discharged Immediately. Neither
was Hank-not Immediately. He had
two weeks. Then he went downtown
to file his unemployment eompensa-
ton claim and put in an spplica-
ton with the United States En-
ployment Service for q new Job.
Within six weeks he was back at
the aircraft factory. but instead OF
welding parts for medium bombers
he was working on the engine Of Q
giant passenger plane.
Then Peter came home. Before he
went of TO the Pacific he had
worked at the same plant, did the
very same type Of work Haines was
now doing. Peter needed a Job and
since he was a veteran, Haines once
more had to give up his position and
file another claim with the unem-
ployment compensation ONCE.
Fiction? The names are. But the
stories contain facts that have been
happening thousands Of times in all
parts Of the country since the war
ended. Facts Like these are telling
some important things TO an agency
in Washington that was set UP at
the bottom Of the depression 10 try
to help people meet the economic
crisis that comes 70 almost every
one some time. This agency Is the
Social Security board. and am
thinking particularly of that division
of il which administers the state I'M
employment compensation laws.
The sudden end of the war brought
manifold problems TO this agency.
Like many others, II had expect
ed reconversion and rehabilitation
10 be gradual processes and unen-
ployment aid was ready TO meet that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14

are based on previous length Of en-
ployment and wages. It is plain that
a period Of spotty employment Will
affect a workers future benefits.
A different type Of person Is APP
plying for jobless compensation
these days than when the system
was set up In the days when apples
were being sold on street corners
and unemployment was a major
threat to family security.
In the early thirtles workers
collected their benefits for the
entire period OF their eligibility
and still were without Jobs. As
Of this moment they are col
lecting for an average OF four
weeks and then getting Jobs. To-
day more women are applying
for unemployment compensation
than men. skilled workers make
up more than 50 per cent OF the
claimants; semi-skilled rank
next In number.
As unemployment comes iHto the
national picture again and efforts
are made to get more complete JOB
less legislation out OF Congress, ar
guments are heard that people who
are able to get unemployment COM
pensation do not bother to look Tor
Jobs. This is answered by the So
cial Security Board on the basis OF
what they have been finding out
from the postwar claims.
They point out first that little bet
ter than one in six Of the persons
who lost their jobs as a result OF
reconversion is receiving unem-
ployment compensation payments.
This shows, they say. that a worker
prefers a Job any day to being paid
for not working. Moreover. they
point to the fact that over 100000
persons, or about IS per cent OF the
workers who filed claims inltially
since VI Day. have already left the
rolls and taken jobs. Then there Is
the testimony that in two represen-
tative cities where special studies
were made 1t was found that two
thirds Of the workers who left the
claim rolls took jobs before they
drew any benefits at all. They say
that other cases can be cited to
prove the point.
Meantime. as the second wave OF
iobless workers hits the labor mar
ket the unemployment compensation
agencies prepare to handle growing
claims for iobless pay unless-and
until-peacetime industry gets its
wheels turning to provide the Jobs
that are needed.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14

the country since the war ended Is
mounting as the first wave recedes.
At the present time workers are
being discharged because they are
being displaced by servicemen who
are being demobiliIed. The first
wave was made up Of those persons
who found themselves out OF Jobs
because war industries nad 10 con-
vert TO peacetime operation
In the first wave about six million
workers found themselves out OF
work as a result Of the ending Of
war contracts. or these. three mil
lion shifted to peacetime Jobs right
away without any interruption. two
million registered N unemployment
compensation Offices and about one
million are unaccounted for-they
may have found other Jobs without
registering in the unemployment Of,
ace.' or they might have gone on
vacation or retired. About LOO, 600
former war workers Of this number
found II necessary to draw unem-
ployment compensation. Right now
the claims for jobless pay are drop
ping each week and Social Security
officials say that means the full Inn
pact Of the first wave Of unemploy-
ment-the reconversion wave-has
been felt. The bulk OF the war work.
ers have been laid Off. The bulk Of
those who are going to file for bene-
fits have already done so.
What's ahead. then, is the second
wave-the unemployment which will
come as an aftermath Of demobil-
ration.
Il Is estimated that from six
TO nine million servicemen are
destined TO return TO industry
In the next to IL months In
addition. about two million
workers who have been In gov
eminent service during the war
will be looking for new Jobs.
That means that about eight
million persons will be thrown
on the labor market In this
second wave which will come
as n result Of the end OF the war.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
THEY 81 Y
by HERMAN BUNDEsEN. NJ. D

London Sir John Anderson,
chancellor of the eIchequer In the
Churchill government discusses
the projected American loan TO Bri.
tain: We've had to accept a very
hard bargain, and the theory held
in America that when an American
and Briton get together the Ameri.
can is outsmsrted. has been shown
to be entirely baseless"
Washington-Dr. Alvin NJ. Vein.
berg. atomic scientist: The Navy
OF the future, If there is any such
thing, will consist OF submarines
which will travel a thousand feet
under the ocean"
Washington-Col. Bernard Bern
stein, Army's chief cartel inyestiga-
tor: German industry merely IS
not functioning now. II is tenn
porarily out Of action for lack Of
materials. II German industry Is
put back in operation 1t would pro
duce war materials at the end of
five or ten years"
Washington-John Snyder, dlrec.
tor OF the ONCE OF War Mobiliza.
ton and reconverston: Immediate
demand for new housing is far in
excess of our capacity to produce
next year. AS a result the threat
OF initiation is greater in this field
than in any other"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
CHAPTER ELEVEN

THERE WAS q change In Aud
rey Strange, Thomas decided. She
was thinner, paler. altogether more
ethereal iooking-but there was
something else, something ne
could not quite defne- II was as
though she we're holding herself
tightly In leash. watchful over
every movement-and yet all the
time intensely aware OF every
thing going on round her. She was
like a person, he thought, who had
O secret to hide. But what secretf
He knew q little OF the events that
had befallen her In the last few
years. He had been prepared for
lines Of sorrow and loss-but this
was something else. She was like
a child who. by a tightly clenched
hand over a treasure. calls atten-
ton to what IL wants 70 hide.
And then his eyes went to the
other woman-the girl who was
now Neville Strange's wife. Beau
tiful, yes. Mary Adm had been
right. He rather fancied danger
Gus. too. He thought: l wouldn't
like to trust her near Audrey II
she had a knife In her hand. .
And yet why should she hate
Eevile's FIRST wife? All that was
over and done with. Audrey had
no part or parcel in their lives
nowadays.
Footsteps rang out on the ter
race, as Neville came round the
corner OF the house. He looked
warm and was carrying q picture
paper.
Here's the Illustrated Review"
he said. Couldn't get the other"
Then two things happened at
precisely the same minute.
Kay said: ~Oh, good, give It TO
me-" and Audrey. without moving
her head, held out her hand al
most absent mindedly.
Neville had stopped half way be-
tween the two women. A dawn of
embarrassment showed In his face.
Before he could speak, Kay said,
her voice rising with q slight note
Of hysteria:
i want H. Give II me! Give 1t
me. Neville"
Audrey Strange started, turned
her head, withdrew her hand and
murmured with Just the slightest
air Of confusion:
"oh, sorry. thought you we're
speaking z "a NeYila"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Towards Zero

Really. Kay, you are a child!
All this fuss about a wretched lit
tie picture paper"
You gave II to her and not to
me-" repeated Kay obstinately.
We'll, why mott What does 1t
matter2"
1T matters to me"
Il don't know what's wrong with
you. You can't behave in this hys-
terical fashion when you're stay
ing In other peoples houses. Don't
you know how TO behave in pub
hc?"
Why did you give IT to Aud
rey7"
Because she wanted II.
$50 did l. and I'm your wife,
IAN the more reason, in that
case, for giving It to an older
woman and one who. technically.
is no relation"
"She scored OF me! She wanted
to and she did. You were on her
side"
You're talking like an idiotic
jealous child. For goodness sake.
control yourself. and try TO behave
properly in public!"
Like she does, l SUPPOSED"
Neville said coldly:
AT any rate Audrey can be-
have like a lady She doesn't make
an exhibition of herself"
shes turning you against me!
She hates me and she's getting her
revenge"
LOOK here, Kay, viii you stop
being melodramatic and complete
ly foolish? I'm fed up!"
Then let's go away from here!
Let's go tomorrow. hate this
place."
We've only been here four
days"
ITS quite enough! Do let's go,
Neville"
Nov look here. Kay, I've had
enough OF this. We came here for
a fortnight and I'm going to stay
a fortnight"
IF you do" said Kay. you'll
be sorry. You and your Audrey!
You think she's wonderful"
II don't think Audrey is won
derful. think she's an extremely
nice and kindly person whom I've
treated very badly and who has
been most generous and forgiv-
ing"
That's where you're wrong"
said Kay. She got up from the
bed Her fury had died down. She
spoke seriously-almost soberly.
Audrey hasn't forgiven you.
Neville. Once or twice I've seen her
looking at you. I don't know
what Is going on in her mind but
something Is. She's the kind that
doesn't let anyone know what
they're thinking"
ITS a pity" said Neville, that
there aren't more people like
that"
Kay's face went very white.
DO you mean that for me ?"
There was a dangerous edge to her
voice.
"Well--you haven't shown much
reticence. have you? Every bit Of
Ill temper and spite that comes
into your mind you blurt straight
out. You make a fool Of yourself
and you make a fool Of mel"
Anything more to say?"
Her voice was icy.
He said in an equally cold tone:
I'm sorry II you think that was
unfair. But it's the plain truth.
You've no more self-control than
a child"
You never lose your temper, do
you? Always the self-controlled
charming hammered little pukka
sahib! / don't believe you've got
any feelings. You're Just a fish
a cold blooded fish! Why don't you
let yourself go now and them
Why don't you shout at me. swear
at me, tell me to go to Blazes ?"
Neville sighed. His shoulders
sagged.
"Oh, Lord" he said.
Turning on his heel he left the
room.
! Ito Be Continued)
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
SYNOPSIS


In February lone sIsrs .st pasttiar
. carefully detailed project fer .srSer.
The writer traced . date In Sspssm6ef'
then burned the paper 70 ashes. ri
lowing are the circumstances thai
lone nsure-to Calf Peint, home Of
elderly Lady Camilla Tressillas. on that
fateful date. Handsome Neville Strange
CAmills's heir. and Nay. his pleasure
loving bride, we're @ a.
liked giving mp . yachting party sehcd.
uled for that lme-''tust 80 Be snsbeea
by your prim relatives" Camilla. and
Mary Aidin, . distant relative vi:
tha. Neville had treated his arss vile.
Audrey. most shAmefally, When. Anef
eight years Of happiness. he had fallen
kopelessiy In love With The Eiaasrsss
Kay. Audrey. Of whom nsy Sss s1s
following the divorce. She V
Csmilla's In September. and nay 70
astounded when Neville ssErests shey
postpone their visit tn the.. scdn n
hTt would make me nses ssprse, u
you two could be friends" He writes
Camilla to this effect. but she Seeidss
20 consult Audrey before yielding |"
his preposterous proposal.
nsei to C.miIis's ssrpstse. AsArey
In May. Thomas Rsyde leaves hs
MalayAA plantation fer . vtstt 10 Eng
land-his FIRST In seven years. Three
years before his brother Adrian had
been killed In . motoring seetaent, 40
Audrey, his beloved cousin. ha1 d.
voroed Neville Strange. In JuHe, cid M.
Treyes. the famed sdninsts Eist- en-,
cages rooms for Sepke mber ~ bsh.sfAA
Court, an INN near Gulfs reise.
Kay eontemplstes her visit 70 CsMh-
las with less nisgivisr vkea Ted
LntimeY, . former saitoS. diseiotes Ne
will be st the Essterhesd Hotel. dlrsetiy
across the bay from Calls Point. su-
perintendent Battle, Of Scotland rsrd.
heads for that vieinlty also, 20 spend .
few days with his cousin, Jim Leach,
loeal police Inspector.
When Thomas Royde arrived st Gsn's
Point in September, he sensed the at
unosphere 81 tension among CamiIls's
iIl assorted quests. Kay made no enert
20 eoneest her dislike Of Audrey, sad.
though the latter seemed her usual
charming self. Thomas kiimpse4 . lssk
Of anxiety In her eyes.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Facts on
yoblea Pay

In this nrst experience Of its kind
since the Ssh came into being some
important facts are being uncov.
ered-answers TO such questions as:
VIA, IL the truth about peace
induced unemployment In this coun.
tryr
When on the average will the I'M
employment compensation periods
run out and the crisis become acute
II there are not enough jobsi
What kind Of people are asking
for jobless pay7 Is It true that they
are taking this money and not both
srins to look for work?
Let Us see what answers the EN-.
ployment Bureau Of the. Social Sc
curity Board Is finding to these ques-
tons as experts here In Washington
and In the field sift through a great
mass Of data. First. l might say
that unemployment compensation
claims at this writing are a good
barometer OF the unemployment
throughout the country brought on
by the war. Later this would not
be the case. When there is a long
period Of heavy unemployment peo-
pie who have been out OF work for
four months or more would not APP
pear on the claims lists and there
fore would not figure In the Stats
ties. But the situation is different
today. The rise In unemployment
10 fresh and the periods Of payment
have not yet been used up by many
claimants. So the rolls reflect a
true picture Of the situation.
As these lines are written. the sec
end wave Of unemployment 10 hit
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Ann Arbor Given
New School Site

Ann Arbor, Dec. 1.-THE city has
been given eight acres OF land be-
tween w. Liberty St and Pauline
Blvd. by the University. 10 be
used as a site for a new elementary
school.
A west side school TO replace
Bach School will he built Funds
for construction are being placed
in sinking fund made possible by
an increase in city taxes last year.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-12-14
Your Health
Streptococcus May
Follow Other Nose,
Throat Infections


Follow Other Nose,
Throat Infections
BY HERMAN BUNDESEN. NJ. D
A COLD Is an infection Of the
nose and throat. At present, the
most prevalent idea is that colds
are originally due TO a virus, that
is, an organism so small that il can
pass through a porcelain filter.
However, infection with germs
such as streptoeoecus and staphyl-
oeoecus easily follows the virus
infection.
The same sort Of thing may also
occur in a disorder known as acute
Observation-Disclosures accord
ing TO Doctor Harry L. Baum Of
Denver, Colorado. Doctor Baum
thinks that this condition is also
primarily a virus infection which
is followed by infection Of the
tissues by streptoeoccus germs
Fever And Cough
In observation-disclosures,
there are fever, cough and diff
Guilty in breathing, since the dis
order causes swelling Of the lin
ing membrane Of the voice box or
larynx and the trachea or wind
pipe. as well as the small tubes in
the lungs known as the bronchl.
1t was believed for some time that
the condition was due primarily
to streptococcic infection. Hence,
il was hoped that the sulfonamide
drugs, which are active against
such infections, might be helpful
in the treatment of the condition.
According TO Doctor Baum, the
sulfonamide drugs have proven Of
little value. Furthermore, penicil-
lin also, he thinks, will not be help
full in treating the primary infee-
ton, but may be useful in combat
ing the streptococcus infection
which follows.
Its suggested that perhaps the
best method Of treatment available
at present for laryngotracheobron-
chitis is the use Of blood serum
taken from a person who has re-
Gently recovered from an attack Of
the disorder. II is frequently found
that some member of the patients
family has recently recovered from
about the same type Of respiratory
infection as that from which the
patient with laryngotracheobron-
ehitis is suffering. II such serum is
not available, Doctor Baum thinks
antistreptococcic serum or scarlet
fever serum may be administered.
The amount of serum 10 be given
will depend upon the severity Of
the infection and the size Of the
patient. Little improvement Is TO
be expected during the first "a
hours, but after that time the
symptoms steadily disappear.
Sometimes the condition is so Sc
we're as almost completely to shut
off the breathing passages.
In some instances, this may be
relieved by using an instrument
known as a laryngoscope through
which the accumulated secretions
may be sucked out. In some severe
instances, it may be necessary to
do an operation known as trache-
otomy in which an opening into
the windpipe is made from the out
side.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Is q
serious disorder which requires
prompt treatment