davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06
NAVY CANCELS DELIVERY
OF CANDY, SOFT DRINKS

The Navy has cancelled delivery
OF S38,5J0 coo worth of candy. chew
ingg UNI, and soft drinks scheduled
for October, November and Deem
Der. These items VIII now be di-
verted 20 civilian channels and in
clude 45,OOO00O packs of chewing
gum; 100000 cigars. 7O,00O,O0O
candy bars. 100000 tins of sailed
peanuts, 100000 bottles OF shaving
lotion. 14,OJJC0O bars of soap and
2oOO0,0O0 bottles of soft drinks.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06

Discharged at Fort Sheridan. H..
after 35 months service with the
Army Sgt. George Keck. arrived
home last week
Keck, a former Ford Motor COM
pany tool and die worker, was over
seas two years and two months with
the Army Air Forca ground crew.
He saw service at Tarawa. Hawaii,
Saipan, OkinaWa, the CarolinaS and
Marshall islands The former SER
geant was awarded a mechanics
medal for work performed on a
turret gun while based in tho South
Pacific. Holder of the good conduct
medal he wears the ASiatic Pacific
ribbon with five battle stars.
His wife, Jean, and daughter,
Georgine reside at 1893 Dee street.
Seneski Returning To States
Pfc. Leo j. Seneski, son of Mrs.
Z Fred Sene5ki, IA Clinton street.
is among 1000 high-point Army
veterans whom the magic carpet
J., bringing back to the States
aboard the U.S.S. Crockett. The
Crockett left Okinawa November %
and is scheduled to arrive in Seat
tie, Washington about December 9:
Reccatly Discharged
Henry w. Franz, 967 Pine, was
recently discharged at Camp After
bury, Ind, with score of 81 points.
He served Is months overseas in
Belgium. France, and England
with the 7l4th Engineer Depot
company.
The former National GuardSman
sergeant has enc bronze star on his
ITO ribbon and wears the pre-
2earl Her0or, good conduct. Amer
can defense and victory ribbons.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06

Many men died seeking gold in
Death Valley. of which there was
but little, although ultimately its
hot wastes produced millions in
bOraX.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-12-06

All 48 states have set up agen-
cieS to aid in reconversion, accord
ing to The Council Of State Govern
mentS.
The sub., 1945-03-03

Does 1t not seem reasonable that a good Labor Management Com mittee could help to iron out the bumps of such plan by compre- hensive study before the plan is actually put into effect? think so and with all cards on the table I believe that the confidence and. sincerity of both Company and Union can be demonstrated clearly enough to make It's effect felt on the morale of the whole FEB or- ganization to the advantage of all.
 While we are still at war I find it is well nigh impossible for me to argue any thesis without find- ing that I am arguing that the whole national crisis is so great that everything must have it's roots in the successful prosecution of the war. Better labor relations. greater local and national harmony, more and more cOoperation-ail working toward greater unified ef- fort, must take the place of per- sonal gain and petty gripe at the present time.
 Reports to date show that there is no breakdown in the morale of either the German or Japanese mi- litary machines. There are no mass surrenders on the European fronts, and there never will be any mass surrender of Japanese. Kill or be killed is what our boys are up against Not a football game. nor a boxing match to cheer about or bet on; but the bloOdiest most bru- tai conflict of arms in human hiS- tory. This then, is why we must get efficiency through cooperation, and more cooperation. And by CO., operation in this particular case, I mean, joint study of opposing elements of all questions, and the mutual agreement reached should be the basis of the solution.
 We owe that departure from power politics to our fighting Americans, and American democ- racy can only be worth fighting for if it is producing that type of human being whose realistic sense of values urges him to work for nothing less than the highest ideals of the boys who are giving their all OO fho haftIQ fronts for human decency.
The sub., 1945-03-03

Committed, the time is now ripe to define more clearly the means whereby this organization can help; I would like to, have you think it over with me. The Labor Man agement Committee idea was at first evidently intended to apply principally to production problems, with view to speeding up neces- sary war production.
 The suggestion box, although not at all a new idea, was conceived by some to be the principal work of these committees. Suggestions submitted had the advantage of be- ing considered by an impartial board, comprised of representatives from among ourselves, as well as management production experts This method of handling was new, and was encouraging to the patri- otic American workers who were anxious to help the war effort with ideas. No attempt was really made LO &lNG GO SOSSNSCOAo . CAAV AOAA VoANS of the savings made by their ideas. but rather just to make nominal award, and give credit for excep- tional cooperation in the war ef- fort.
 However, the receiving of ideas through this channel does not near ly cover the whole field of pro- duction needs. In it's broadest sense, improved production can DC the result of many elements-bet- ter labor relations, encouragement of hours, better supervision, better lighting, greater safety organiza- ton, and so many other things that have their effect on morale and health, and consequently slow down or speed up output. Indus trial relations is not an exact sci ence, and therefore often opinions
The sub., 1945-03-03

The purpose and scope of the Metal Trades Council as the bar gaining unit for us, if and when a VILE election gives it that power; and the further possibility of spreading it's influence to local questions of concern to FEB work CTS; would like to leave, with your permission, to some member of that council. However, believing that on the work of the labor. manage ment committee Sometimes called the Labor Arrangement Production
The sub., 1945-03-03
WLB Strengthens Rule on Overtime
ExcusabIe Absences Do Not De- prIvO Workers of Extra Pay,
 Tribunal Says

Right of workers to time and one- half pay for the sixth day of a scheduled work-week was strength ened under ruling handed down by the National War Labor Board this week. The decision was given in a dispute between the Farm Equipment Workers Union and the International Harvester Company at Bettendorf, Ia.
 Under the company's contention, any absence during the. week would deprive worker of time and one- half rates for the sixth day. How ever the board held that employees should not suffer loss of overtime pay in cases of "excusable ab- sences"
 These were defined as days on which the company had no work for the employees, absences on earned vacations, required attend- ance before draft boards, injury on the job, illness, jury duties "or oth- CT causes of similar character"
The sub., 1945-03-03
Morale
By B. w. RAINY

After my last article Management relations, in which urged that ought to enhuse coopera ton of this kind and that should famarize ourselves with it's possibilities would seem up to me to be more specific Being specific ought to call for criticism and w be better pleased than if it does because in opinion workers paper is worth the trouble to publish it. unless almost continuously controversy issues that important members of the organization that
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15

FOLLOWING REFUSAL of the pices Bur
bank Ca to comply with demand by the Elmer
Adams that they dsperse and pckets
in the studio above Burbank
jail Fifteen posted bail
nizance Preliminary hearing is set for q.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15

TOKYO AP - Skyrocketing
black markets have pushed the
price of staple foods up to as much
as so times the fixed rate in ia
pans urban areas. the Dofnei News
Agency reported Saturday. Dealers
on the black market have been ar.
rested after charging as much as
So for less than two quarts of rice
and other food stuffs in proper.
ton.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15

ENllSIlNo In the Marines at the
age Of IL years, Pfc. Jacklyn II.
Lucas, above, Belhaven, N. c., has
returned from the war an "old'
IT years to be the youngest man
awarded the Medal Of Honor. The
commentator was presented the
young private for distinguishing
himself by falling and covering
two Jap hand grenades, thus saw
ing the lives Of other members of
his patrol.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15

O. the and
Is the tonrM
in Gent
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15

"a MarnIna of Danaerous complleations

II you suffer from High Blood Pres
sure, and have been unable TO improve
your condition with old style methods-
then take time out now and ask your
self why has not my condition inn
provedI''
High Blood Pressure is a warning that
something IL wrong with your system
something. II let 70. may lead to Harden
ing of the Arteries. q Stroke. Paralysis,
Heart Trouble. Kidney Disease. or other
grave conditions.
Drugs and medicines that give only
temporary relief will not do one bit
Of good toward removing the causes Of
your trouble. You must remove or allay
the cause Of your trouble before your
conditions will improve.
The BAH Clinic. through It's system
Of Health Correction. combined with the
Worlds Famous Mineral Waters and
Baths q Excelsior Springs. has dsvsl-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15
Fine Points in Bndqe

playing his A on the second spade
lead, but asked: How was ] TO
know that?"
East told him. In a case like
this, It Is up TO your partner to
signal the number Of cards he
holds, hoping you have the top
card. With any number other than
three cards, you give a high-low;
with exactly three, you play your
lowest first, then your middle one.
East had followed that rule. His
2 on the first spade could be moth
ing but bottom OF three. II could
not possibly be the top OF a
doubleton. il could not be the start
OF a high-low from four. and
it could not be a singleton, be-
cause in that case South would
have had four and would have
supported North's spade bid. Read
ing from that single card that
East had three, West could have
subtracted to see that South had
exactly two. Hence he should have
come in with his A on the second
spade lead. That would have held
South to eight tricks and beaten
the contract.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15
HE GIVES YoU A COUNT

TO BLOCK the long suit in an
otherwise entryleSs No Trump
dummy, your desire is TO play the
top card at just the right time.
II you play 1t too soon, the de-
clarer has a card OF the suit left
and can lead 10 the remainders.
II you hold 1t up too long, you
simply present to the declarer a
trick which he otherwise could
never get. The crux OF the situa-
ton is the declarer's number Of
cards in the suit. That you can't
know except by aid Of your part
ner. whose signal tells you how
many he holds himself.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15
AMAZING FREE BOOK

In response 70 the Ereat many Wis
have written them about their mod
ern methods Of helping High Blood
Pressure sufferers to better health. the
Ball Clinic. Dept. oe6o Excelsior Springs.
No, has prepared an Amazing Frea
The Killer" Il tells how their modern
methods correct many basic conditions
and troubles-how Il may Be possible
for you 20 find comforting relief. better
health and q new outlook on life. There
IL no obligation. Write today. This IN
struetive book may cave yoa yosrs e
untold misery.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-10-15

dealer: North. Both sides vul-
nerable.)
How must North play to make
7-No Trumps on this deal II East
leads the heart Q?
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Defense Luncheon

SEVERAL HUNDRED women
Yesterday went 10 the luncheon
in connection with the Michigan
Womens National Defense
Conference. held in the Book
Cadillac Hotel and were
thrilled by a stirring speech
made by the attractive guest
Of honor Mrs. Smith, wife
Of Congressman wren &c
Smith of Wisconsin and for
mer president OF the American
Legion Auxiliary .
1.-THE problems OF the return
ng veterans are n challenge 10
women's organizations" said
Mrs. Smith.
Declaring that the number OF
beds In veterans hospitals was
inadequate 10 care for the SICK
and disabled veterans OF World
War | Mrs. Smith expressed
the hope that the 1900, 900
women in the National Defense
Council would see that every
returning veteran Of this, war
requiring disqualification is ac-
commodated
She urged the women of this
country 10 make il their busi-
ness 10 assist in the re-estab-
fishing of veterans in civilian
life and in~guaranteelng
10 them and their families the
American standard Of living ..
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Opera Society
Fe+es Founder

MEMBERS OF the Michigan
Grand Opera Society gathered
in the Book Casino OF the Book
Cadillac Hotel last night 10
honor Adriana r. Hatcher,
founder Of the society. at a
testimonial dinner
Places were marked for Mrs.
Harry VickerS. Bee X. KisSelle,
Mrs. J. Z. Crumrine, Mrs. J. B.
Bell. Mrs. Sidney Caswell, Or.
Lucienne DEM fort, Mrs.
George S. Sslowich, Mrs. Jules
Schneider. Amanda Harris and
Mrs Howard NJ. Wheeler
Others we're Mrs. Leo Davis,
Pearl @. Giuliano, Mrs. John
H. Wilkie. Mrs. Harold J. Mar
shall. Mrs. William B. Hall,
Mrs. A. w. Humphrey and
Aneeline Cianciolo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Colony Club
Honors Stars

COLONY TOWN CLUB
yesterday gave a luncheon at
the Detroit Boat Club TO honor
Miss Jane Darwell and Miss
Dale Melbourne, who are cur
rently appearing at the Shubert-
Lafayette in The Dolls House.
They were introduced by Mrs.
Philip Baker.
Others seated at the speak
ers' table were: Mesdames
Roger Y. Walker, Joel Leete.
Gayard Later, Francis II. Phelps.
Lawrence Gotfredson. William
4. Blodgett. Henry <. Wenger.
Louis Weyand, Edmund Klein
schmit and Leslie T. Brown.
The afternoons program in
cluded a review by Mrs. Fred
K. Hsuck of Margaret Landon's
new book, Anna and the King
OF Siam.
One OF the smaller groups at
the party included Mrs b. G.
Koether. Mrs. Walter <. Sim
mons, Mrs. Paul j. Meiser, Mrs.
Ernest c. Harris. Mrs. Carl
Hsbermas and Mrs. Albert 4.
Cooney.
Mrs. Otto Rumpel had as her
guest Mrs. Crosby Eaton.
Mrs. Sigurd Becker arrived
with her sister, Mrs. Walter G.
Toepel
Among the many others who
made reservations were; Mrs.
Mlllard II. Toncray and Mrs.
Humphries Springstun. Miss
Kathleen Morrison was accom-
panied by Mrs. George Russell
True, and Mrs. George NJ.
Gregory with her daughter,
Helen
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Reception at Club

MRS. BOYDELL wore a gold
colored faille dinner dress with
rhfnestones on the bodice -.-.-
Mrs. Beysters black sheer
crepe dress had yoke OF dusty
rose with lattice work ana
rhinestone islets on the belt
a reception was held at the
Country Club from which
the young Beysters left on a
wedding trip.
The bride travelled in q gay
spring print on a navy back.
ground under her sheared
beaver coat with navy ac-
Cessories
They have taken one Of those
charming little apartments IN
Agnes avenue.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
In Mayfair
With
THE CHAPERON

AR A FASHIONABLE we'd
ding. at $50 o'clock, last eve
ming. in the Crosse Pointe Me-
mortal Church Barbara
BoydelI daughter of the
Clarence Boydells was mar
ried 10 James Downie Beyster
SON OF the Henry K. Bey-
sterS ...
The Rev. Frank Fit officiated
at the candlelight ceremony E.
Barbara's attendants were D..
Mrs. Herbert w. Lester, matron
of honor and bridesmaids
Caroline White Mary Roehm
Ann Fruehauff g.. and
Gayle Heron -.
Seaman &c William c. Boy
dell was best man -.
The ushers included Sea-
man &c Richard B. Marsh
Herbert w. Lester II Cor.
don Wood and Floyd Whet-
more.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-01
Bride in White Satin

BARBARA WAS lovely
bride in a wedding dress Of
white satin lavishly trimmed
with duchess lace and a
short veil OF misted illusion
caught 10 a headdress OF rose
pointe lace which had belonged
10 her maternal grandmother
and carrying a bouquet OF
white orchids and stephanotis
The matron OF honor wore a
model of delicate pink which
had a billowy skirt OF starched
net and a long torso bodice OF
lace, a square neckline edged
with a ruffle and three-quarter
The bridesmaids frocks were
exact copies of that worn by
e matron of honor
kll the attendants wore tiny
8lots OF ribbon TO match their
dresses with drift of veil
Ing al the back and face wells.
The matron OF honor carried
blue irises tied with salmon
pink ribbon .. and the brides
maids pink cornflowers tied
with blue satin ribbons
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Stanley Du Halfway Rites
Arranged for Tomorrow

Funeral services for Stanley Du
Halfway, 40, will be held at 1880
pm. tomorrow at the Lee funeral
home, Fourth street and Massa-
chusetts avenue NE. Mr.. Du Had
way, an overseer in the progress
section at the Navy Yard, died
Tuesday at his home. 228 Ninth
street Sc.
Mr.. Du Halfway had been en-
ployed at the Navy Yard since 1888
and for the last three years had
been an overseer. In 1916 he came
to Washington from Reading, Pa,
his native city, and worked as a
pattern maker at the Navy Yard.
He served in the World War and
did not return to Washington until
1888.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Emma Du Halfway; a son. William
Du Halfway. Reading, and a STEP
son. Corpl. Robert Adams, with the
Army Air Forces in Manila.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Soldier Flies 10 Rites
For Family Of Eight
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
MORGANFTELD, KY, Oct. IT,
Pvt. William H. Garrett, %, was
home today from the European war
theater. but his homecoming was
far different from those of most GIs.
Rushed from Paris to New York
on plane bearing Gen. Mark Clark,
Pvt. Garrett was flown last night
to Sturgis (Ky) airfield to attend
the funeral of his entire family.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Leslie Garrett, and his six brothers
and sisters were killed last Saturday
in an automobile accident near
Providence, KY. This afternoon they
will be buried in eight separate
graves In the Morganfield Odd Fell
lows. Cemetery.
The big B-25 bearing the Kentucky
youth landed at Sturgis at 1915 am.
Pvt. Garrett was overcome by grief
and had to be assisted from the
plane by crew member.
Members of the Sturgis and
Morganfield posts Of the American
Legion met him at the airfield and
took him to the home of friends to
spend the remaining hours until the
funeral.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Waller H. A. Coleman Dies;
State Department Veteran

Funeral services for Walter H. A,
Coleman, 54, of 1734 p street NV.
will be held at pm. tomorrow in
Philadelphia. Burial will be in Ma
tional Cemetery there.
MIR. Coleman, divisional assistant
in the State Departments Division
of Foreign Activities Correlation,
died Monday In Philadelphia hos
pital after an illness of several
weeks.
He entered State Department sery-
ice in 1919 at the American Embassy
in London. His foreign service in
cluded three years in Russia as a
supervisor with the American Relief
Administration and service in War
saw, Rome, Paris, Riga and Berlin
as special disbursing officer.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Phyllis Coleman; his mother, who
lives at Cape May, N. j.; two broth
ers, Edwin S. Coleman, foreign sery-
ice office in Montreal, Canada, and
Arlington Coleman. Cape May, and a
sister, Mrs. Alice McKenna, Phila-
delphia.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
DR.. Brown Landore, 90,
Foundation Creator, Dies

By the Associated Press.
WINTER PARK. Fla, Oct. H.
DR.. Brown Landore, 9s, creator OF
the Brown Landore Foundation and
author of many books and PAM
|phlets, died at his home here yester-
day after an illness of three months.
Born at sea of American parentage
on an American vessel March Z,
l847, Dr.. Landore was educated in
England and France. In 1905 he
was chairman of committee on
education which included 100 leading
educators representing II nations.
AT the outbreak of the World War,
DR.. Landore was sent to America by
French President Poincare as a
special envoy.
His great aim was to promote
world brotherhood, and in 1911 he
tried to form United States of
Europe.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
Most Rev. James H. Ryan
Enthroned as Archbishop
Ps the Associated Press.

Py the Associated Press.
OMAHA, Oct. 10.-The Most Rev.
James H. Ryan, S. T. D., archbishop
elect of Omaha, was enthroned yes
terday in the presence Of eight arch
bishops and 10 bishops at cere-
mony marking the elevation of the
Omaha diocese of the Catholic
church to the status of an arch
diocese. The new ecclesiastical prov
ince includes the entire State.
The Most Rev. Amleto Giovanni
Cicognani of Washington, apostolic
delegate to the United States, was
presiding prelate. He was assisted
by Msgr. Joseph Oshea. attached
to the staff of the apostolic delega-
ton in Washington, as special mas
ter of ceremonies.
Other archbishops here for the
ceremony included the Revs. Edward
Mooney, Detroit; Samuel Stritch,
Chicago; John Murray, st. Paul
Moses Kiley, Milwaukee; Joseph
Ritter, indianapolis: Urban j. Vehr
Denver.
Evening star., 1945-10-11
james McGovern Dies:
Classified Ad MANAGER
BY the Associated Press.

oy the Assoclated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Oct. 11.--James
McGovern, for IA years classified
advertising manager of the Pitts
burgh Press, died in Allenwood (Pa.) }
Hospital Tuesday after long ILL
ness. He was former president of
the National Association of News
paper Classified Advertising Man
ayers.
Born in New York, Mr.. McGoyern
began his career with the Philadel-
phia Evening Bulletin and later be-
came classified ad manager of the
Albany Knickerbocker Press and
the Brooklyn Eagle.
Serving with the French in the
Lafayette Escadrille of the World
War, he rose from cadet pilot to
group commandant. He was in
valided out of the service after be-
coming a casualty for the fifth time.