davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13
MALE HELP WANTED


AUTOMOBILE parts man We require
an ,Epe.iencea fasn mefrhaneisef. good
tt.a4f and Bonus CaN Haulcy TAYLOR al
Taylor iuc Dufle HIgmlafh deslegs-
w 2-ffOo. i379f Liteln1iA
AUTOMOBILE service manager. We re-
cure al experienced uan capable Of
handling ne finest service operation In
Deti'it Alaat oe capable efhcient and
ehie % earn hign wages. Tayllrs, Inc
bodge-Flymouth De6ieB l9797 Liver
alh UN 2-lf0O. Asa Tor Hanley
AUTO mechanics ior truck repair. per-
u.huent employment. Sod pay Apply
AF. Conuof, S0c1uy Vacuum OIL Com
papy. $3.50 avery avenue.
AUTOMOBILE mechanic Two familiar
with an uhEe6 can make $500 per
No. Bert Bakff $500 Grand River,
AUTO service inspector. excellent oppor-
llldiy tot Advancement IDEAL working
l.4elii9is, permanent pIuuun. DOdFe-
Plymouth service Il0s. Doyle super
service 62al John D. TP $4,000.
BODY DTattsmen-Cherses. fun size.
WinYr lay li anc ccItaUCrs you must
tuat.4fa Fd@' y, bucd MIG. Co..
BOYs.-Tte j. l. Hudson CO. has open.
ih.a 10 boys " lr4t APPEARANCE be-
tween me axes of rs az 20 f0r STOCK
vorE Apn.y iu person. Employment
Office. l4'a floor
BOY vsHted d. and up for hiling
ahd Itltee.if Tou.ae FIQ1Ca Products.
ms t1@f Grand River.
BRICK LAYEPS--2O. 90 stagt tomorroS
a, W cpnrr Harlow steady
jlb lfli Through wiltfr top pay, lots
of overtime Evenings uN 7-i97t.
BUS BQTS-Meas and uuiforms FUR.
hi2hed, 10 nights sunday or holiday
fH
mtnt Cii,et, litA F.o0r The J. L.
Ltils !sis ~ -rIsff
ope ators an tho world Excellent pros
poets FOR qualified applicants Depart
meDt oi street Railways. snoemaker at
80 Jean a, ~. % : 45 .. n. daily
except sunday.
CARPENTER-E0ugh mouse project. De
trlit Construction, 1885 Llnwood. TO
s-4494.
CARPENTERs-6O al once: top psy-
lots ~ overtime no stopping for winter
OF materials. Ray Barry, BrinRard. be-
tween kely and Shakespeare. Evenings.
TY f-6O29
cARPENTERs. steady work. large pro-
fsam in Detroit Unity Construction
Co., 8o45 Jas. Cou1ens Hwy. UN
: CAFPENTEEs wanted f6T fTTm v7TF-
A. \.
dominican senoo., whittier north Of
CARPENTER see foreman. Greenfield
~ Midland Woodry Const Co
CARPENTERS 90 Apply o W Burke.
office o. Job Chrysier Plant. East JET
ierson. Freud avenue gate.
CARPENTERS - Apply o " Burke,
office on Job. y. s. Rubber Company,
$500 East Jefferson
CHIEF mechanical engineer, thoroughly
experienced on die cast work In Ieply
g4Xe I4lL- -1artlcNlELA aA 70 Qualification.
Availability. SAlary required Box
B-4295, Detroit Times 81.
CHINA ana glass packers. experienced
men only. Apply Employment office,
i4ih hsoF The J L Hudson co
COAL truck drivers. must b. expert
I enced. union wages. Mistele Cosl Co, f.,
64s5 Mitchell.
COMPOSITORs - Splendid opportunity
FOR top craftsmen 10 secure permanent
positions with Detroit's Oldest and best
typographical co. Thos. P. Henry Co.
Burroughs.
fsrs
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

BAHU TZI-self % hnUA ~ lisB3
E.u-a.e beloved husband NJ EstI,rihr.
dear father of AutHny hranl, ggaag.
father .t TAO ffsu4rflettu and fAu
Grandchildren Funeral Thursday
Home. 1Z0sT GFriHt. and DO q m., St
David ChlIr1 EHsrf "wednesday eve,
ming az
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

I II Z
z. Egs'
% . J
I - ,
Z 4
w.
Gad
- .
UEIHEwH
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-13

operators IN the world Excellent pros
poets ior qualified applicants Depart
meDt o. street Railways. Shoemaker at
81 Jean. 3 a, n. % AS .. N. daily
except sunday
Evening star., 1945-07-26

ported sunk early in the war-but
has been damaged at least twice
since the Army Air Forces Capt
Colin Kelly posthumously was
awarded the Congressional Medal of
Honor for his attack on her. She
was damaged in the battle for Leyte
Gulf last october and fed, with
other imperial feet survivors. to
port.
The other battleships damaged
we're the Myuga, heavily, and the
Ise, moderately. Both had been
equipped with small flight decks aft
for carrying and catapulting planes
The large aircraft carrier Amagi
was heavily damaged and the Kat
suragi moderately. Slightly dam
aged were the large aircraft carrier
Aso, light carrier Hosho and escort
carrier Kaiyo.
Three of the five cruisers hit were
heavieS. Other warships knocked
out by American bombs or torpedoes
were three destroyers, midget SUBJ
marine and gunboat.
Evening star., 1945-07-26

for worse times. Wholesalers here
say strike of 1000 cigar makers in
Tampa, Fla, has cut sharply into
already short supplies.
You haven't nearly so much
trouble finding your particular
brand of cigarettes in the last two
weeks" one wholesaler said. Ship
ments have been increasing, with
quotas up. But even the manufac-
turers can't tell how long this will
continue. Whatever will be needed
for the men in the Pacific war, they
will get. AS more men go out, ship
mentS to that area will increase. II
doesn't appear, though, that the
shortage will ever get as bad as 1t
has been"
A wholesaler said today the strike
Of cigar makers in Tampa resulted
from an OPA requirement that
manufacturers roll back prices after
they had been concentrating on
higher priced cigars. This resulted
he said, in wage cuts of 10 to 20
per cent week, which the cigar
makers refused to accept. AS a re-
suit, no volume of handmade ci-
gars Is coming in Machine made
cigars still are available, the whole
saler said, but shortage of the hand
made types has cut into this supply
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Work on Big Engines
CurfaiIed as 3O,4OO
Strike in Six Plants
~ the Associated Press.


Work on Super Fortress engines
was curtailed in six plants today
as labor disputes kept more than
10000 workers away from their jobs |
A disappearing strike at the
huge Dodge Chicago plant of theI
Chrysler Corp, the worlds largest
airplane engine factory, made idle an
estimated 10,400 workers.
In five New Jersey plants of the
Wright Aeronautical Corp, produc-
ton of B-29 engines was reported at
a virtual standstill as an estimated
10000 employees continued their
work stoppage. The plants were in
Woodbridge, Paterson and East Pater-
son.
The more than 10000 war workers
in the six plants comprised almost
half Of the approximately $4,000
workers made idle throughout the
country by walkouts and strikes.
Carefully Organized"
The Dodge Chicago strike was de-
scribed in company statement as
carefully organized" A spokesman
for the CIO United Automobile
Workers said, The workers ap-
parently were just fed up with the
company's refusal to deal with
grievances. We feel that the COM
pany provoked the strike"
The stoppage, the 204th at the
plant, which employs about $4,000
workers, was said by the company to-
have started last Saturday, when a
small group of men demanded pay
for q 15-minute washup period at
the end of the shift. AS the union
scheduled mass meeting today,
Robert Wright, president of the
local, said, "As far as the union is
concerned we are continuing to OBJ
serve the no-strike pledge, but we
just could not hold the workers. We
tried everything in our power to
keep them on the job"
The company, in a statement, said
the union had made no move to
present its demand in proper form.
Phone Service Restored.
Other war production was hit in
new stoppages at Canton, ILL.,, and
East Chicago, Ind. A walkout at
the International Harvester Co.'S
plant at Canton affected 1000 of
the 2,100 workers, while 900 en-
ployes in the tin mill division of
the Inland Steel Corp. in East
Chicago walked out. A. company
spokesman said no grievance had
been submitted by the CIO local
which represents the steelworkers.
The dispute at Canton was over an
alleged wage cut to so welders.
Normal telephone service was re-
stored at Warren. Ohio, after 124
telephone operators ended their 10
day strike in dispute over a union
contract.
In Detroit, 900 Of the estimated
5000 workers away from their jobs
at the United States Rubber Co. re-
turned to work after II days Of
idleness in a dispute over dismissal
of II employees. CIO United Rub
Der Workers Union officers have
been warned by the WL.B that con-
tinuation of the walkout might lead
to Government seizure.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Brazilian Decoration
Given Admiral Fitch

Vice Admiral Aubrey w. Fitch,
retiring deputy chief Of naval oper-
ations for air, today has the Brazil
ian National Order OF the Southern
Cross, Degree Of Grand Officer. to
wear with his Distinguished Service
Medal, the Army Distinguished Fly
ing Gross and the Gold Star in lieu
OF a second DSM.
Presentation of the decoration
was made yesterday in the Shore
ham Hotel by Rear Admiral Sylvio
de Noronha OF the Brazilian Navy
in recognition Of Admiral Fitch's
services to the Brazilian government
as former, member of the American
naval mission to that country.
Among the luncheon guests were
Vice Admiral Marc A. Mitscher. who
will succeed him in the air post; Vice
Admiral Alfred w. johnson, Rear
Admiral John Howard Cassaday,
Rear Admiral william Oscar Spears,
Commodore Thomas B. Inglis and
Carlos Martins, Brazilian Ambassa-
dor to the United States.
Vice Admiral Fitch's home Is at
230l Connecticut avenue NV.
Maj. Gen. Royal B. Lord, 3735
Fordham road NV, of the Assem-
bly, Area Command, now in France.
recently was decorated with the
Croix de Guerre with Palms and
the Legion of Honor by the French
government, according to the Army.
Gen. Lord Is now on duty with his
command at Rheims, France.
Col. Louis A. Guenther, 3423 South
Utah street, Arlington, Va, has been
awarded the Legion of Merit for
services from August, 1943. to the
present time, while member Of the
Personnel Division, War Depart
ment General Staff.
He will leave here soon on an i'm
portant overseas assignment. Col.
Guenther served as chief OF the
miscellaneous branch in the Per-
sonnel Division. He is native Of
Kansas City, Mo-, and graduate
of the United States Military Acad-
emy, class of 1881.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Collections Tagging
In Wasfepaper Drive

Still moving at slow pace, col
lections Of wastepaper in The Eve
ming Star-PTA salvage for victory
summer program yesterday totaleo
only 6,770 pounds.
Unless there Is pickup In en-
thusiasm, 1t is probably that tine
collection schedules will be greatly
curtailed until school reopens In the
fall, leaders believe.
Yesterday there were only Two col.
lection centers which had fair-sizeo
loads, the Columbia Recreation
Center, with 2,475 pounds. and Noyes
with l,l42
Collection in the 5th District to-
morrow will be as follows:
Schools.
Benning Taylor
Hilton-Peabody
Fairgrounds.
Burrville Peabody
Grummel Sherwood
Deanwood Logan
Langston- Browne Smothers
Lovejoy Blow
Rosedale Webb
Evening star., 1945-07-26
More Cigarettes Here;
Cigar Supply Shrinks

The cigarette shortage is definite
ly easing this month. with packs OF
smokes reappearing in vending ma
chimes in Washington, and ship
ments Is per cent above those a
year ago, according to wholesalers.
But only the progress Of the Pacific
war will tell how long this improve
ment will continue, they say.
Meanwhile, cigar smokers are In
Evening star., 1945-07-26
District Runner Victor
In Army Track Gumes

1t. Ben Smith of this city won the
800-meter run in 2:05.5 in the Army
communications Zone track meet al
London yesterday, according to ar
Associated Press report. Top three
men in each event will 60 to Nurem-
berg, Germany, August 10 to com.
pete in the ETO championships.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Minor Baseball
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Rochester, 0--6; Newark, I'D.
Buffalo. SIS: Syracuse. 4-12.
Montreal, 4: Jersey City, /.
Baltimore, 1; Toronto. O.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Indianapolis, 9; Columbus, B.
Milwaukee, @; Minneapolis, 4.
Toledo at Louisville, postponed. rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta, 81. Chattanoosa, z.
Little Rock, 8; Memphis, 3.
New Orleans, 8; Mobile. Q.
Nashville at Birminsham. postponed,
rain.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Scranton, 4-3: Binghamton. 1--6.
Hartford, 30; Eimira, 1--3.
Albany. 8: Williamsport, q.
Utica, 8; Wilkes-Barre. 8.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
HOLLYWOOD, 8; Los Angeles, 4.
Portland, o: Seattle. 2.
San Francisco, IL; Oakland, @.
Sacramento. %; San Diego, 6.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Negro Tennis Title PIoy
VIII Sturt AUGUST 4

The annual Negro open city tennis
championships are scheduled to
begin on Saturday, August 4, on the
Banneker courts. The tourney,
sponsored by the Recreation Depart
ment, will start at 4:30.
Evening star., 1945-07-26
Fleet
Continued From First Page

Shanghai and Kyushu, concentrat-
ing chiefly on military targets.
Admiral Nimitz's announcement
of Tuesdays results included dam
age listed In his preliminary report
yesterday. 1t added the well-known
and once-feared-battleship Ha-
runa and six aircraft carriers to the
list of major warships damaged.
The Haruna enormously was re-
Evening star., 1945-07-26

NO PAPER SHORTAGE HERE-Ellen Donahue holds the
7oot blue ration point sheet given by the OPA to
furough The whole collection Is for 100
points, each of the coupons being worth point The sheet
would allow purchase of of fruit and of The
reports that smaller sheets being printed with nd
vdua having greater value than point EACH
Star Staff Photo
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Autos and Aviation:
Chrysler Device
Locates Mines
CycIe-Weld Defec+or
Head Used on Unit

The clearing of deadly ground
explosives planted throughout Eu-
rope by the Germans emphasizes
the importance of new Cycle
Weld mine detector head devel-
oped and built by Chrysler Cor
poration, il was revealed for the
first time Saturday.
This land-mine detecting unit
consists principally of delicate de-
tecting coils mounted in a hous-
ing made of stiff sponge rubber
and glass-impregnated cloth.
A land-mine detector resem-
bleS a stove lid about 13 inches
in diameter and ssthS of an inch
thick. 1t weighs only 16 ounces.
Around the rim of the plate is
cemented a rubber bumper 10
protect il in contact with rocks,
trees and debris. On top of the
searchhead is cemented a plastic
bracket in which a wooden
handle is inserted when in use.
The coils are connected to an in
Sulated wire which runs TO elec-
trical instruments carried by the
Searcher.
To operate a mine detector a
Searcher inserts a 23-ounce
wooden handle into the plastic
bracket, and walks slowly with
the Searchhead extended we'll in
front of his body. When the
Searchhead comes close TO land
mine, the coil system becomes
electrically unbalanced by the me-
tai in the explosive, and quickly
sends a warning impulse into the
electrical apparatus. Movement of
a dial needle shows the proximity
of the mine. Another searcher
carefully digs it out and removes
a fuse, making it useless.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

II YOU are temporarily out OF
work. or need money for any
purpose, write. phone or
visit any Pr0vident office. You
'au borrow on your auto, furni-
.ure or note. No inquiries are made
If friends or relatives. Service is
prompt Providents Budget Pay
IaeHt Plan enables you TO repay
your loan In convenient monthly
lnYments.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Col. M'DonaId Named
To High Polk Post

Appointment Of Col. Gordon A.
Macdonald as chief of the crea-
tive-merchandising department of
the direct mail advertising divi-
sion of r. L. Polk & Co. was an
nounced Saturday. c. Norman
Fry. former head of the Polk
creative merchandising depart
ment, has been promoted to the
direct mail divisions sales staff
as service representative.
Col Macdonald entered the
armed services in 1941. eight
months before Pearl Harbor, as a
National Guard officer.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
FINANCE

Payments include all ohATpSe al rate Of go
per mo. on that psrt OF a balance not sS-
ceedinp 500, and 2'1Ss per mo. on that
pat OF balance N excess OF 500.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Buick Plans
3OO,OOOCars
Few Additions Seen
TO Dealer Group

The Buick dealer organization,
with the in du ustry S highest
average of new car sales per
dealer in 194l and with substan-
TALLY improved financial posi-
ton going into the first postwar
year Of 1916. is geared TO deliver
more than 100000 new cars at
retail during the next II months.
The same organization, with rela-
lively little change i'm numerical
strength will handle Bucks ulti-
mate capacity of $4,000 cars an
nually.
This was the statement Satur-
day of w. r. Hufstader. Buick
general sales manager. who an
nounced that with the current in
PRODUCTION of the 1916 models. a
nationwide sales program has
been inaugurated looking TO equi-
table distribution of new cars in
the face OF overwhelming demand.
FEW ADDITIONS
That Buick will rely upon its
5000 dealers to handle an ulti-
mate 80 per cent increase over
prewar volume was emphasized
by the executive in restating Buick
sales policy. This policy resulted
in a inc-timeS increase in sales
volume during the faSt decade and
in a compact dealer organization
considered one of the strongest in
the automobile industry.
"In the main, we are planning
for the postwar expansion pc
ried very-few additions beyond
our maximum dealer strength
of I941," he said. I'VE feel that
the performance accomplished
by this organization over the
past 10 years has proved that a
dealer organization with stable
background and an objective
program can produce results In
any market.
SOLD 100000 CARS
"Our 1911 organization. with
slightly less than 5000 dealers,
sold during the I94l model year
,1,016,000 new and used cars. tx ?
the last four prewar years
Buick dealers registered fourth
place in new car sales I'm the
industry. out-selling all but the
three lowest priced makes of
cars on national basis.
"I# number of #a jef mar
kets they placed first and sec
Ond in registration. In the
same years Bucks average Of
new car sales per dealer was
the highest in the industry"
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Loans Limited 10 $500 --z------
LOANS TILL PANDAY--S1O, S25. $50
SIGNATURE LOANS-$2O TO 500
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07

Here's -an-yea- do to get $500 s700
or more. Phone or visit Household
Finance. No endorsers needed 10 get
salary, auto or furniture loan. For
extra fast service, phone first. thrn
call Mt the office for the money
Cash Choose a monthly payment plan
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Corporation

~ LOCAL OFFICES
00WkT T0Mk--Peno obscot Bidp., Sth 81,
eOr. Fort and Griswold CH 3l70
ajestic Bidn., 2nd ~,
cor. Woodward ard Michigan CA 0695
Blde.. 3rd Fl.,
l4s Michigan, cor. Shelby ca 1892
GRAND RivER--5OS0 Joy Rd. AZ Grand
River, 2nd ~. TY $4,000
GRAND RivER-s76s Grand River. corner
ttvstnois, tst ~. no l500
GRAND RIvER--i443i Greenfield. corner
Grand River We $4,000
HIGHLAND PARK hI3l Woodward
Term. Arcade. 2nd ~. TO s.243l
= FERNDAlE-22750 Woodward. 2nd e..
at Mile Rd. IL 2.6500
EAST StOE--i4446 Gratiot. above Z Mile
Rd.. opp. wards AR 3i00
EAST SlDE--99s2 Gratlot
Above narper PL 1881
EAST sIpE--i3003 jefferson East.
corner DIok@sOn Ig O4Ss
WEST slDE-S745 michigan. 2nd ~,
Kramer Theatsr Bldo. Ia II05
DEARBoRN--l3708 Michigan. 2nd ~.
Blk West OF Sohaefer Rd. OR $50
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-07
Furniture. Heuseheld Goods
Furniture. heusehold Goods
As ADNERTIsED
n Room Detroiter
4 Outfit Complete
.S6S Down Delivers

EASY TERMS. $500 WEEKLY
ALL BRAND NEW FURNITURE
2-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE With
reversible filled cushions, extra
occasional chair. eNi2 leaf design
Berkshire rug, end table, junior
lamp. occasional table. table lamp,
large full-SiEs bed. roomy chest,
large dresser OF vanity. Heavy,
iull-size spring; fluffy mattress :
large pair OF pillows 5-Pe. kitchen
set. unfinished: 6x9 Congoieum
rugs 5-pe. extension set for dinettei
81 pc. set Of dishes.
FULL SIZE TABLE TOP STOVE
COAL ST0VES-PREWAR
Unratloned-No Priority Needed
Floor Samples, Trsde-ins, Etc.
a-pc. Living Room Suites beautiful
a-pS' Living Room suite; fino raySH
a-pc. Grand Rapids suite;
e-pc. Mohair FricIe suites swear
factory guarantee ...... .ShS. 20
epc. Pastel Mohhlr: custom
built ............... .Sl0S. 90
s-pc. Rcd, Dresser. ohes, OF Drsw.
s-ge suite solid top and sides :
S-pc. IIn'ed Oak. modern
S-pc 18th Century Mahogany on
hardwood Suite .....-....-. xss. .s5
ape. Bed. Vanity. Chest. Dresser;
Nehr'ian ....... .... $4,000
Open to 9; Tues, Wed 10 8
GREAT FRIENDLY STORES
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-25
Decision Expected
Within Few DAYS
On Shoe Ratloniny

WaShineton, sept. 23.-CAP)
The government Will decide
utNt weekend whether Ia and
shoe @ra,ionine ne>t October |.
Tho N"n leather iIrrdu has
sought termination Of the pro
gram then. Fui Grh and WI;
ot.iciliS want to see September
production figures before they
commit Themselves. Both the
agencies feel the figures may
show il would he best to euntlnu"
ratiouinc urtil October 10, or
possibly November l..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-25
WEAEHER
Enp NnPTU

FOR NORTH CAROLINA
Clear f. partly cloudy ana
c,n,inyqd warm tonight and to
morrow. Scattered showers inns
afternoon ana Wednesday
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-09-25

Mo - tI,.,r .,..,n .rl,,y-,-
toward peace But the n ne
read his statement from re
nv the Tananr,c fnrc;rn of,;cr
and his tone recalled typical
''''-- -.l--.'''''S
Tokyo. Sept z5-(AP)-Al-
lied occupation OF Japan may
last fer unconstitutional with
minimum forces matchmaking
"a statement from General
DOUGLAS Macarthur hcadQuar-
ters announced tad9,-
r
A. ne spoht' coillpaI-tIdd
Veterans of p1iau were GaNnin1
"S'''iN Ct HoilAHil' NNI"IiVtIis
the ground forces occupation t.
U...L.
''lV i'oi 1''SI unjust up VI lioII9'''
ard the navy reported Is War
,bins ~ca,yvinr ~ o0O nnr.,nna
nome Tor discharges were Qut
Ia leave PrarI Hal.hn,, today
~
Inc statement Was Nut III
denial of = statement of Sep
d.
1eIli3ci l. ny e DedieS pltSI
dent Of The Dallas Morning
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-20
HERE WE co AGAINl

With cessation of hostilties OF strikes
called wildcat strikes and others authorized by union heads have
broken country, and addition the powerful Clio
Automobile Union has served the automobile
industry that immediate 80
granted will ask for strike in all the
mobile plants and back their demands with all the
of both the and the parent body the Clio itself
strange coincidence the automobile announced
few hours after that the Labor De-
partmen being Immediately recognized and strengthened
Immediately with the situation that the unions de
withdrawn the the automobile industry would
immediate increase of per
We have been accused from time time of being anlabor
nothing further the truth We always have believed
the right of labor organize and protect rights but
for that will be favor of the deliberate
methods heads trying their
hroas of only the employers but of their
membership a we'll
Just weeks ago President Truman publicly announced
that meeting being between the heads of industry
and labor work plan for amicabe and
for the conversion period and of fact the date
place and the of the capital and labor who
shell exploded by the CLIO the automobile industry though
has been much modified offers little hope of such
meeting getting anywhere
With thousands of and being temporarily
off, due difficulties and with thousands of Service
and being discharged every monh-men
back their home high hopes of finding Jobs that
will them the road security and comfort after
of in defense of their country and the Democratic
Way of Life for which standt is contention that such
methods the threats of immediate industry
strikes and the further threat that such strikes will be backed by
all the axfree financial of the unions mighty poor
illustration of Democracy in Action
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-09-20

Somehow international major conferences between
chiefs of and the plans for preventing
to excite the interest of a large group of people
We realize a of way, that the future of
and the welfare of children may depend
the which worked during the year.
but of leave the details the
government leaders
survey showed that 100000 never heard
of the Atlantic Charter 5000 900 don't u.s.
and 100000 didn't know in 1914 that the aps had
the Philippines.
To those who do follow the details of and the planning
these figures amazing But they show by
large that about half of population
it gets beyond their immediate horizon
is dangerous of affairs democracy for
large number of citizens leave their
the hands of its leaders. hope keep life
and maintain it imperative that of from
on, take in he of nations