davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
UAW Chief Flaws
MUCC Policies
Thomas in Demand
for Dormers Custer

Denunciation of the Michigan
Unemployment Compensa tior
Commission came Saturday from
r. J. Thomas. president of the
United Automob Workers
| tCIO). who demanded removal OF
the executive director, Eugene T.
Dormer.
Thomas in written statement
berating the commission for its
lack of preparedness and its pres
ent policies charged that Cover
nor Kelly was interested in the
MUCC because there was pa
tronage, political jobs in it,
Another piece OF patronage
something else to operate
from Lansing on political
basis" charged Thomas.
OFFERS NEW PROGRAM
Thomas proposed new pro-
gram which would first replace
Dormer by competent sympa-
thetic administrator
Other points were:
Expansion Of services by double
the number of stations where
initial claims can be made.
Effective personnel throug z h
higher wages. overtime provisions
and a training program
0 Re-establishment of workers
information service.
. Complete revision Of employer.
slsnted' interpretations of the
laW.
. Immediate ending of stop or
ders, which now only mean de-
layed payments.
. The commission program should
be rededicated 10 a. program OF
benefit and aid 10 workers, "as
President Roosevelt intended il 10
be
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
z Die in Plane Crash

MEDINA. O.. Sept s GNS)-
An Instructor and his student pilot
were killed tonight when their
training plane crashed on a farm
near Brunswick: Both were from
Cleveland.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Recover II Bodies

FLORENCE, s. c. Sept. s
UNSl The bodies Of p persons
killed in the crash OF an Eastern
Airlines transport plane in a
swamp seven miles from Florence
were brought into Florence today.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
1906 JobIess
Vets in State
USES TO Open Office
For Servieemen Only

The number of Michigan war
veterans who have been unable 10
find work increased from 1853 10
SOS in the last two weeks. the
Veterans Administration in Wash
ington reported Saturday.
More than $4,000 OF the nations
100000 discharged servicemen
are out OF jobs the report added.
TO OPEN CENTER
Edward L. CuShman, VINO and
USES director for Michigan, an
nounced Saturday that the USES
will open a veterans unemploy-
ment center in the Detroit Life
Insurance Building at Park and
Columbia, Oct. l.
The center will be stated en-
tirely by veterans.
Cushman is now negotiating a
lease for four floors of the build
ing. He expected the quarters 10
be ready by the end of the month.
The 100 veterans counsellors
now employed in branch offices
of the USES throughout the state
would refer veterans 10 the new
center for further screening.
There they will receive aptitude
tests and counselling from spec
ialists
Cushman described the job Of
providing adequate placement and
counselling services for Detroit s
250000 returning veterans as one
Of the major problems facing the
USES.
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
PROVIDE FOR CRAFTS
MoIotov Due in London

LONDON. Sept s lUP)-Soviet
Foreign Minister V. NJ. Molotov
was expected 10 arrive here by
plane today for the Big Five for
eign ministers council, which
opens Tuesday
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
Home TO Replace
One Used 40 Years

Simple cornerstone laying cere-
monies, TO be held al 3 p. m. this
Sunday, al Outer Drive and Coyle,
will bring a new lease on life TO
the Evangelical Home for Or
phans and Old People, one Of the
oldest institutions of It's kind in
Detroit.
The new home for orphaned
children and the aged 10 be con-
structed on the site will replace
the old brick building at 1852 w.
Grand Blvd. which for 40 years
has housed the 66-year-old institu-
! ton
The new structure is being
created AS memorial 70 the
Mstthael family, by Litts Mat
thaei and her brother. Frederick
c. Matthaei.
SHELTERED 5000 CHILDREN
The home has provided shelter
and care for nearly 1900 or
phaned or derellct children. and
has offered hospitality 10 hundreds
OF INDECENT aged persons.
The new home is being built
10 care for $50 children and Is
old persons. The chapel will have
capacity of 400. The three
story building will contain eleva-
tor service and air conditioning,
with an inhrmary for the non
ambulstory aged.
PROVIDE FOR CRAFTS
There will be an auditorium
and theater. social and recres-
tional rooms. and study rooms
where various educational pro-
jects such as sewing and crafts
-nanship. can be conducted for
the children. As IN the past,
children Will attend public schools.
The Evangelical Home is sup
ported by the churches of the
Evangelical Synod and by friends
Of all denominations Religious
training forms an important part
Of the curriculum
Detroit evening times., 1945-09-09
I. P. Henry
Rites sM0nddy
Auto Club Co-Founder
Burial in WoodIawn
Obituaries

Funeral services will be held
Monday al IL a. m. for Thomas
2. Henry, Go. retired president OF
the American Automobile ASsoci-
alton, and a co-founder OF the
Auto Club of Michigan, who died
Friday night after years illness.
Services will be from the Will
liam r. Hamilton Chapel, 1878
Cass, in charge of the Rev. Joseph
Vance. pastor emeritus of the
First Presbyterian Church. Burial
will be in Woodlawn Cemetery.
Mr.. Henry served as AAA ma
honal president from 1923 10 1914
and was a leading factor in the
state and national good roads
program.
Henry founded his own ad-
vertising typography firm in 1906
here after coming 10 Detroit as
a newspaperman. He Was born al
Brookhaven. Miss.
A director of the AAA m Mich.
gan, Henry was leading factor
in the state and national good
roads program for a score OF
years. He was a Mason, member
of the Detroit Club, Detroit Golf
Club, Detroit Athletic Club and
the Miami Beach, Fla. Surf Club,
where he maintained winter
home.
Survivors include one son,
Thomas p. Henry Jr.. three
daughters, Mrs. David Ludlow OF
Summit, n. j., Mrs. John w.
Tucker and Mrs. Bruce Clark.
both OF Detroit. and one sister.
Mrs. Virginia Henry Ruff OF
jackson, Miss.
The sub., 1945-07-19

CANS, AhE UT TIE WILLIE NOL~ LAR BRIGADE OR A PART OF A DICTATOR PLAN SOMETIMES IN EFFECT, these certain men have been elected by a body of men to represent them, and all with whom they deal shall sooner or later have to realize, that per- sonal dislikes still entitle these Union representative courtesy in an American way. Even ignorance cannot be an excuse for not having knowledge of courtesy.
 have heard that the "New Con- tract shall entitle Union officers to seniority. This clause in work ing agreements is must" To en- tirely disrupt a Union, manage ment can, at their convenience, terminate Union officers, especially aggressive officers who have through their efforts forced management to concede certain merited needs to workers. After the termination of such officers it is impossible to find replacements, for men will be led to believe that management shall discriminate against those who become actively engaged in Union activities, hence men will be reluctant to accept union duties. Management most of all realizes this. With seniority Union officers will have a backing that, shall en- able them at all times to fight for better conditions at all times.
 The selection of Al Farina as President of the Metal Trades is to the writer's opinion, the sound- est move yet made by that body. Brother Farina's fiery union spirit has been a boon to all Union ac- tivities here in the yard and as President of the Metal Trades, he should bost Union prestige through out the yard.
 Pipe shop members should plan to attend the next meetings, inaS- much as so few meetings are held during the summer that all mem- bers should be able to attend at least one meeting month.
 With contract meetings under way the yard workers can at last rest assured that the smartest bar- gathers in Unionism are across the table from management, can feel that at long last E. B. management must face real active Unionism. So it should be with each and every member in the yard. Back to the hilt your locals throughout the yard, give your Union officers the complete cooperation needed to fight management, make or force yourself to be complete Union mem bers, then at long last let's realize that we're on the right path to a complete satisfactory working agreement, for,
 Remember Too
 Don't just wear your button, fight for it.
The sub., 1945-07-19
A. F. of [. Sturts Contract Negotiations

worthless rumors that have been going around the yard. MT. Ber- nard Ezhaya was appointed the of- ficial spokesman, and the only man who could release statements re- garding the progress on contract negotiations.
 MT. Ezhaya has been more active than any other International man in bringing the services of the A. F. of L. to the Electric Boat work CTS The choice of Bernard Ezhaya, who as B. A. for the SMEU (af- filiated with the AFofL) has made him familiar with conditions here, is applauded by all Electric Boat workers.
The sub., 1945-07-19
WHITEY FACTS

Summer always brings a Hull in most un-activitieS, what with vaca- tions and all, brothers find that their time is constantly devoted to victory gardens, beach parties, and other family affairs that require most of their time, hence it means that their attendance at meetings etc. is curtailed. l shall for their benefit, enlighten them on business happenings of the past few weeks.
 At present management and Union have started contract bar gaining, and all Union brothers can rest assured that every pos sible angle of workers protection" has been reviewed by the Union. No doubt that many articles in the contract will be fought by the company, but the Electric Boat should realize that they are bar gaining with one of the nations strongest organizations and that they shall have to accept certain parts of the contract that gives to the worker the things that E. B. has denied them for so long. Things that they have merited and been refused.
 One of the most amusing inci- dents that can occur when one has been elected by Union members as a grievance committee represen- tative is, to have an ordinary shop grievance arise that can and would be settled in minutes, if only cer- tain representative of manage ment would substitute personal dislike of grievance committee members for 8 reasonable amount of fair play and common sense re- garding the issue. Ordinary griev- anceS trat could and should be shop issues" have been forced to be brought to higher officials of E. B. where. after harmonious and peaceful discussions, agree ments have been reached. True, all these grievances have not ended in favor of the Union and these cases have been referred to the War Labor Board, but @ great many agreements have been reached that have favored Union ism. To have perfect cooperation, certain representatives of manage ment in the yard must learn and realize that the day of bull-dozing, intimidation, personal feelings, dis likes and barroom language is over, They must realize that to- day Unionism represents the labor CT. Too, Unionism has attempted to destroy tLe age old policy of management coddling their fair haired boys merely because they leap two feet in the air when their superior calls. The day of grant ing personality cups" to certain few merely because they bow low is over, and whether or not the men that UNION BROTHERS HAVE ELECTED, AS AMERI-
The sub., 1945-07-19
Labor Advances
 By
 Ruth DembO

Sound economic arrangements
 on an international scale are a
 precondition for world peace. Just as the Dumbarton Oaks pro-
 posals lay the groundwork for world political cooperation so the
 Breton Woods proposals would lay the foundation for world econ omic cooperation.
 The Breton Woods Conference, at which A members of the United Nations sat down together to for mulate sound economic policies for world at peace proposed that this could come about by the estab- Iishment of an International None tary Fund and an International Bank for Reconstruction and De- velopment Both industry and the people would benefit from such an arrangement which would result in more goods produced, more jobs, more trade, and a higher stand ard of living all over the world.
 History has taught us that one part of the world cannot suffer economic duress without the other part feeling the repercussions To- day as the area of two continents has narrowed down to one world we must think in terms of pros
 porous economy for all countries in order to insure prosperity for our own This means stabilizing exchange rates and opening the channels of trade throughout the world A large foreign trade means production at home and jobs for American workers. An America working in economic isolation would result in the restriction of production and fewer jobs. The Breton Woods proposals aim by international negotiation and agreement to improve the monetary institutions of the world and the laws that govern trade. The Breton Woods proposals are the most sound and useful prOpos- aIS for international collaboration now before us. They are the prod uct of the best minds of A United Nations.
 It is therefore of the utmost im- portance to the economic security of the world that these proposals are approved by the Congress and Senate of the United States when they are brought up for vote, which will be very soon.
 President Roosevelt said "The point in history at which we stand is full of promise and of danger. The World will either move toward unity and widely shared prosper ity or it will move apart into nec- essarily competing economic blocs. We have a chance, we citizens of the United States, to use our in- fluence in favor of a more united and cooperating world. Whether we do so will determine as far as it is in our power, the kind of lives our grandchildren can live"
 Thus, it is up to us to see that the Breton Woods proposals go through. It is up to us to see that Congress ratifies the San Francisco Conference.
The sub., 1945-07-19
The Evil Prosper

The black market is costing con- sumers at least two billion dollars year, according to the Office of Price Administration. It revealed that racketeers who are making a mess of the food supply learned their way through the underworld as bootleg gangsters during pro- hibition.
The sub., 1945-07-19
Special Committee Named By Metal Trades

At last Metal Trades meeting the following men were elected to with the E. Co., negotiate contract William Stenmuler International Representative Electricians Buster Rice President of C. L. U and bus agent the eamstes Bernard Ezhaya International Representative of Boermakers R. Anderson International Representative of Machinists.
 The following from locals elected at our last meeting of the Metal Trades Council to sit with the above International the contract Mike McGary Will lam Ebbnghaus, (alt Bob White Arthur Buttery Elmer Botham Al Farina president M T. C.; Arthur Bretand and Al Partridge, " P, M. T. c.
The sub., 1945-07-19

The above men called meeting at once to come to an understand ing and get to know who was who among them. They have agreed that all information that is given
The sub., 1945-07-19

out either in the yard or to news print would only be given out by
 an official spokesman, as by so doing it would stop some of the
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Said the President to the Hero.
I'D Rather Have That Medal
Seret. Lindsey Tells
Press Of Boyhood;
To Leave Army Soon

Ey the Associated Press.
Said the Commander in Chief to
the sergeant: I'D rather have that
medal than be President of the
United States"
That's what Tech. Sergt. Jake W.
Lindsey says he was told by Pres
ident Truman, himself an overseas
veteran of the World War.
Facing more than 40 reporters at
press conference late yesterday
the slow-talking sergeant, known as
Bill" at home in Lucedale, Miss.
twirled the gavel of the House Rules
Committee, chewed steadily on his
gum and answered questions like a
seasoned celebrity.
Within 48 hours, he had been
yanked from an outpost in Czecho-
slovakia, flown to New York and
Washington and stood before a
cheering Congress in an unprece-
dented ceremony to receive the
Congressional Medal from the
President.
In another day or so, he will be
back in Lucedale with an honorable
discharge, an Army record of 51a
years outstanding service and two
job offers.
Sergt. Lindsey recalled that back
in the 10th grade he got tired of
school and wanted to travel"
I'D heard travels the best edu-
cation you can get" he said. And
Mississippi boys, they like the out
door life and fresh air"
Commenting on yesterdays cere-
mony, Sergt. Lindsay said:
1T was kinda exciting, I guess
I'd never seen President Truman
before, but saw President Roose-
velt a couple of times. was guard
once on his train.
Yes. I've got a girl. Her name S
Beverly Hargreaves and she goes to
art school in Boston. I sent her a
telegram and told her to come down
today, but forgot don't have any
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Three in Social Register
Obtain Reno Divorces
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RENO, New, May 22.-Three New
York Society Register couples were
divorced here yesterday.
Patricia Gould Blanc. daughter OF
Economic Stabilization Director Will
liam H. Davis, charged Army 1t
William Peters Blanc with extreme
cruelty, mental in character" The
court granted her a decree and ap-
proved an agreement settling prop
erty rights, the plaintiffs support
and custody of two minor children.
Eleanor Boardman Hester OBJ
tanned a divorce from Attorney
Charles Baker Hester. Custody of
their three children and $500 an
nual income for 10 years.
Despite the request of DR.. Rupert
Franklin Carter that the case be
dismissed, Judge William Mcknight
granted Lucille C. Carter a divorce
on a complaint charging DR.. Carter
with extreme cruelty"
The Carriers had been married II
Evening star., 1945-05-22
THOSE APPOINTED AS Ex- -oFTIc1o MEMBERS

The Honorable Fay L. Bentley
The Honorable Edward M. Currsn
The Honorable d. Lawrence Groner
DR.. Robert L. Haycock
Ray L. HUFF
John ihlder
Colonel Edward J. Kelly
The Honorable Bolitha ]. Laws
Stephen +. Porter
DR.. George c. RuhIand
Evening star., 1945-05-22

to be worth 32o, ,000, ,000-has been
recovered from the Germans and
returned to Rome.
An oficial announcement said the
collection, in "A iron-bound chests,
had been turned over to the Ameri-
can 88th Infantry Division by IS
Gen. Wolff.
Each chest bore q Fascist seal
with the warning: "Confiscated
from the ex-royal house"
Evening star., 1945-05-22

Judge oe the Juvenile Court
U. 8. Attorney, District Of Columbia
Chief Justice, q. s. Court Of Appeals
Superintendent u Schools
Director a. Public Welfare
National Capital Housing Authority
Superintendent Of Police
Chief Justice, District Court Of o. 8.
Chief Engineer, Fire Department
Health Oh1cer
President Beard ef Commissioners
Evening star., 1945-05-22
B LO T

certify that contributor Community Chest
Of Washington for 1s45, through subscription Of the
Community War Fund.
For membership Trustees the Community
Chest for 1945-46, hereby
Vote for the election sf the entire list Of those
nominated to represent contribution.
Vote for the names checked the above list Of
Nominees
Vote for the persons listed attached sheet,
who contributors and who have signifed their
willingness to II elected.
Signed ------------------ ---
Address
Evening star., 1945-05-22

years and had two children whose
custody and support were provided
for In q sealed agreement made
March 23.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
ADVERTISEMENT.
H0W'SYOur
Stomach?
No Acid Pains?
No Cas?. No Heartburn?
Eat sensibIy Without Pain?
Then AIRS Well with the WorIdI

The pity is, 50 much suffering is often un-
necessary Folks who endure stomach or
ulcer pains due to excess acids should try
UDGA TABLETS. particularly now that
tt's 30 easy to see what UDGA may do for
you in only minutes.
UDGA tablets are not candy" and
they do not contain just one ingredient.
Instead, UDGA is composed OF three fast
working ingredients which work several
ways in quickly relieving the acid pain.
THAT is why over 200 million have been
used for relief Of stomach and ulcer pains,
gas. indigestion, burning sensation. sour or
upset stomach, morning after" distress
and weak appetite. due to excess acid.
2sc Home Trial Must Convince
ar Double Money Back
Get 25c box Of UDGA TABLETS from
your druggist. Take as directed. II you
don't see for yourself how UDGA tablets
may help keep you from suffering another
stomach acid pain. double your money
back. Drug stores everywhere.
Evening star., 1945-05-22

DR.. Dorothy Boulding Ferebee
George H. Field
Commander Walter W. Finke
Major General Philip B. Fleming
Robert v. Fleming
John Clifford Foiger
DR.. Stanley B. FraekeF
w. Frank Gatewood
Donald B. Gatling
Rabbi Norman Gerstenfeld
w. Herbert GIL
Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover, y.
Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith
John s. Gorrell
Carl Gubisch , - -
Harry W. Hahn, Jr.
George E. Hamilton, Jr.
Mrs. Sidney L. Hechinger
Arthur HELEN
Earle E. Houck
DR.. C. C. Hung
DR.. Oscar B. Hunter
Frank r. Jellen
Coleman Jennings
Alexander Jones
Hugh A. Jones
Joseph D. Kaufman
Edward Keating
Mrs. Norman Clinton Keith
Evening star., 1945-05-22

Mrs. Clarence A. Aspinwall
Mrs. Albert w. Atwood
Bruce Baird
Carter T. Barron
Albert r. Beisel, Jr.
Henry Beitscher
Frank Bell
Frank A. Birgfeld
Francis r. Brassor
Kenneth r. Brooks
Reverend Robert W. Brooks
DR.. Philip Marshall Brown
Clarence r. Burton
George r. Buskie
Mrs. Henry r. Butler @
Lee d. Butler
Mrs. Francis x. Callahan
Henry p. Chandler
John X. Collins
James c. Cooke
Mrs. Howard C. Davidson
James Z. Dodson
r. Howard Duckett
H. Rosier Dulany, Jr.
Right Reverend Angus Dun
Mrs. James Clement Dunn
Grover C. Emerson
Colonel Henry p. Erwin
Gale Feaster
Miss Margaret Bell Merrill
DR.. Laurence r. Sehmeckebie
Clarence r. UrfIer
Captain Chester Wells
Harold A. Brooks
Charles M. Fyfe
Joseph Z. Dayton
G. Howiand Shaw
Mrs. r. o. Hagie
Mrs. REQ J. Purcell
DR.. Henry J. Crosson
Monsignor Lawrence J. Shehan
Miss Philemon Mccoy
J. Francis Summers
Mrs. Frederick II. Brooke
Miss Carolina Sweeney
Mrs. Nathan b. Scott
Mrs. william North Sturtevant
Miss Mildred Terrett
Mrs. Charles viii Wright
Mrs. Charles p. Neill
Miss Angela Craft
DR.. Ernest s. Grifhth
Mrs. w. A. Roberts
Reverend Francis W. McPeek
Miss Marie Levering
Brig. Gen. George p. Tyner
Woodson p. Houghton
Mrs. Mildred M. Killinsh
DR.. Mollis Ray Carol
Miss Dorothy v. Thomas
Mrs. Frederick M. Kerby
Miss Lavinia Meilen
Miss Lydia A. H. Burklin
Mrs. Milton W. King
Miss Margaret Cross
Mrs. r. F. Whitehead
Mrs. Carol W. Franklin
Miss Anne Mclean
Mrs. Ernest N. Cory
Mrs. Vance e. Thomas
Mrs. william Levy
Maurice Maser
Miss Gertrude H. Bowling
Miss Elsa Peterson
Edward R0senblum
Burnett Siman
Mrs. Marguerite N. Mayer
Isaac B. Nordlinger
Jacob M. Kammen
Theodore d. Peyser
Miss Leona Hollander
Mrs. Theodore d. Feyser
Dean Hin Stanley
Mrs. /. A. Letcher
Mrs. Flake II. Pinkett
Mrs. Alice L. Bell
Mrs. Julia West Hamilton
Evening star., 1945-05-22

Mrs. Joseph P. Kennedy
Lieutenant Theodore F. Koop
Captain w. r. LoventhaI
Mrs. Charles Hamilton Maddox
Mrs. Harold N. Marsh
Theodore d. Martin
Mrs. william McChesney Marti,
The Honorable Guy Mason
Taylor H. McCauley
Mrs. r. Wallace McClenahan
B. M. McKelway
Most Rev. John M. Mcnamara
Mrs. Eugene Meyer
Matt Meyer
Mrs. Jesse /. Miller si".s >Nt, -
Kirk Miller
Captain Rhoda ]. Milliken
Chester Morrill,
e. X. Morris
A. G. Neal
John r. O'Rourke
Lieut.. OIL. H. A. Patterson
John r. Pinkett
Mrs. Henry H. Porter
John L Proctor
Carroll r. Reed
Ernest H. Reed
Rev. Frederick E. ReissiE
Herbert J. Rich
Evening star., 1945-05-22

Mrs. Addison Z. Richmond
Charles A. Robinson
Henry r. Rodier
H. L. Rust, Jr.
Gerald Ryan
Frank X. Sanderson
Mrs. Franklin G. Sartwell
J A. Logan Sayer
Miss Frances v. Scott
Boris B. Shishkin
Nicholas Smedile
Carleton d. Smith
Charles Efiinger, Smoot~
James E. Slough
Mrs. George G. Thorpe
b. r. Tolson
Colonel William o. Tufts
Elmer B. Van Horn
Forrest d. Van Valin
John F. Victory
Mrs. Theodore o. Wedel
DR. Garnett c. Wilkinson
J. Edward Williams
LIoyd r. Wilson
Mrs. Robert W. Wilson
Theodore Wiprud
Mrs. Wallace Yater
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Italian Kings Collection
OF Coins Is Recovered

BY the Associated Press.
ROME, May 22.-King Victor En-