davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
ASKS NEW CONTRACT

The union did say, however,
that its members would operate
the new Pee cars, provided sup
Elementary wage contrac is Of
fered for their operation.
City council on July II passed
an ordinance permitting one man
street cars which had previously
been BANNED.
In another tiff with a union
maintenance workers affiliated
with CIO Local 3l2. The old con-
tract expired June -
DSR Commissioner Frank Ris-
ing was instructed 10 meet with
union officials and discuss the de-
mands
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
DSR Ignores
Union Threats
Proceed With Plans
for One Man Cars

Despite threats from the AFL,
the DSR today went ahead with
its plans 10 convert 800 street
cars 10 one man operation.
DSR commission members re-
iterated their stand at a meet
ing after reading a letter from
the street car operators union,
AFL Division 26, in which il was
declared fatty union members will
not operate reconverted cars.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Women's Slueeer Sought

Police today were searching for
the aSsailant of Mrs Anna kopick,
IS, Of 17S0 w. Grand Blvd, who
was slugged by a Negro near her
home yesterday.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

now is enough TO cause serious trouble.
Your Packard dealer can tell YOU o.. with the
simple Mirror Test shown above And if there
is evidence of excessive sudgc, he knows how 10
eliminate this costly danger before it can damage
vital engine parts.
So drire in TO-DAY. Take few minutes for the
Mirror Test" &C.. and for a chcck-up OF those two
other hidden danger spots-brakes and steering
gear. h
For your peace Of mind-and "a Y IA
your poekefbook y youIl be glad WV
you did! NCKp
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Named TO Auto Post

CHICAGO, July % CNS)-
Louis Milan of Madison. Wis. to-
day was named 10 succeed w. A.
Williamson of San Antonio, Tex,
as president of the Automotive
Trade Association Managers.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

Order the United States War
Savings Stamps from your De-
troit Times carrier. He'll de-
liver them to your home.
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Acid Indigestion
Relieved in S minutes or
double your money back

When excess stomach scd causes painful mf-
locating gas, suuf stomach and hrlumlm doctors
usually prescribe The fastest aCtIug medicines
known for symptomatic relief medIrine Ike those
IN Bell ans Tablets. No laxative. Brllans brings
comfort Ia Ifiy or double your money back on
return N bottle 70 us 25c a. all druggists
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
PACKARD =. :: :: :: :: ::
III ~ l liz Poekard
III ~ ! -
ID 81 la III * u {
n ~ ud
~
- - ~ - N - - - ~ - Rornst e.
PREcIsIoN-B POWER
SEE YOUR NEAREST PACKARD DEALER

ADAM AND GENTLE MOTORS
10000 Consnt. Hsntrsnek
BOWER MOTOR SALES
27ol Fsntsl
DAVE W. COMPTON COMPANY
4l3o Cess Ave.
m. /. DAVIS COMPANY
1923 Srsiiot Ave.
DRAPsR.lsBARON MOTOR SALES
34llo hiehiasn Ave. Wayne
FARMER SALES 8 SERVICE
slb North hsin S.. Roysl Oh
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24
Cen. Bradley in U.S..

WASHINGTON July . GNS)
1t. Gen. Bradley arrived In
Washington today from Europe TO
an undiSclosed vacation spot.
ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

BOB OTTO SALES AND SERVICE
l7333 livernois Ave.
PACKARD MOTOR CAR co.
40 Hague Ave.
PACKARD MOTOR CAR CO.
574 Fest jefferson Ave.
PACKARD MOTOR CAR co.
l5205 E. JeFenon. GrosSe Poinis
QUALITY MOTOR SALES
s67 Oat Street Wysrdoiis
YPSI BODY SHOP
SO {. hiehiesn Ave, YpsilsnH
Detroit evening times., 1945-07-24

CURT HALL
33274 Gtsnd River, Fsrmirs'en
XXX MOTOR SALES
6340 Michigan Ave.
NAYFlElO MOTOR SALES
l3lls Grstiot Avenue
NAYFLOWeR MOTOR SALES
7os Ann Arbor Rosd. Plymouth
JESS MeNeAL, INC.
300 South Woodward Birmingham
NORTHVlLlE MOTOR SALES
779 PERI Plses, Nof4hvills
Detroit evening times., 1945-01-28

Chevrolet hos produced ihan coo rugged powerful
mdtoy trucks in three different types fighting
bot'Iefronis in oil ports Of the world.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
5O-Yedr Plan
For Willow Run

YPSILANTT. Dec Is The fu-
ture OF Willow Run. which will
come 10 life next spring when the
kalScr-Frazer Corp. goes into pro-
duCtion, IS all mapped out a half
century IN advance
Tho Eastern Wa>htenaW County
Planning Committee has taken the
INITIAL step toward developing the
World War II ghost town into a
Super-Community and has made
the work 50-year project The
committee is headed by Donald
SIlkWorth. Ypsllanti real estate
dealer; Or Otto X Ed { @ X 2.
Washtenaw County health officer,
and Or. Malcolm Rogers. super.
Intendent Of Willow Run schools.
William P. EdmundSon of the
state planning board told the
committee us plan surpassed that
OF any other community.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
RECENT TRIUMPH

II Mayor Jeffries seeks the COP
nomination for governor which
is by no means an unlikely de-
velopment-the picture would be
altered
With both CouZenS and Jefries
.runni ing. Browns nomination
would be a clnch.
Mayor JenrIes is saying moth
ing, which cannot be said about
has friends. They regard the gov
enorship in 1916 as a logical
outcome 10 the mayor recent tri-
umph over Richard I. Franken-
StCen.
Some Jeffnes followers are even
trying 10 convince themselves that
members OF the JAW normally
| Democrats, would vote for the
mayor in thc Republican primary
IN the hope Of getting him out OF
the city and thus making a place
AZ the city hall helm for their par
| tCular hero, council president
George Edwards
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
LEAN TOWARD IsBEY

NJ amt me. the Democratic
search for a gubernatorial candi-
date turned this week 10 Frank
NJ ISbey, who has spent the war
years directing war bond sales
here with outstanding success.
Whatever the outcome of the
draft Couzens' movement in the
COP. developments indicate that
1t. Gov Vernon j. Brown will
not be handed the Republican
nomination by Gov. Kelly in the
way that a bride tosses a bouquet.
Kelly hopes and expects that
Brown. now II years old, will be
unopposed for governor in the
primary next July The admin
istration has been sending him 10
meetings throughout the state on
a sort OF exhibition tour.
But there Is a Detroit group
numbering many OF Gov. Kellys
intimates. which is determined
that Browns bid for the nomina-
ton shall not be- unchallenged
Besides being popular locally,
former VI a y Or CodZenS has an
asset in the loyalty that outstate
Republicans hold toward tn @
memory Of his father, the late
Senator James Couzens. He has
the additional advantage of being
A veteran of World War II.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
DRIVE DOWNTOWN

Use our convenient parking lot located
on Wayne street, just One-half block off
Michigan avenue. one block from our main
store. Hours parking without charge when
YOU make purchase. regardless OF amount
Free parking AT Dearborn store
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-16
COP 10 Draft
Frank CouLzens
Detroit 10 Challenge
Brown Candidacy
BY FRANK NORRIS

Former Mayor Frank Couzens,
recently returned 10 civies after
long service in the army, has
been approached by a group of
Republicans who want hun to run
for governor in 1916.
1t is too early for a decision,
and the former municipal execu-
tive is reported to have shown no
especial interest at this time.
But a movement Is under way
10 draft him by submitting proof
that a large number of party
stalwarts would welcome his can
dldacy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
LocoI Plants Re-Hirins
tcontinued from Page l)

(Continued from Page D makers have been working on their regular schedules, (many of them overtine) in getting tools ready for manufacture of civilian goods.
 "It is hoped that supplies, tools, and customers orders will enable most of the departments where work is started to operate at least on a partial basis by next week." ac- cording to the spokesman.
 Easier Reconversion
 Reconversion at the Chase Metal Works and Chase Rolling Mills was described as much simpler than at the Waterbury Mfg. plant, and as a result no shutdown was planned.
 Charles E. Hart, president of the firm, said the 48-hour schedule would be discontinued due to the uncertainties of business under present conditions" He said some departments will be able to continue at 48 hours, but other departments will necessarily operate less than that. Employees will be notified as to the hours they will be expected to work, he stated.
 New Ofsice Hours
 Employees of the Grand street office will revert to the 40-hour schedule Monday. according to an announcement by L. J. Schuster. The office hours will be from 8 a. m. to noon and from 1 to s p m. Mon- day through Friday, as they were before the war. The company ofh- cial said that an exception will be made to some employees and depart ments, which will be expected to work overtime.
 The Waterbury Mfg. plant shut down last Friday afternoon for the purpose of making an inventory and re-adjustment. The displaced work CTS are now slated for gradual re- calling as more machines and tools are made ready, and as further raw materials are obtained.
 Cancellations at the plant aggre- gated 96.7 per cent of the war bus mess on the books just before Vel Day, according to the announce ment.
 Seventy-five Waterbury Tool company workers were recalled to-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

 tires were sorry sights" But an intensive program telescoped % years of research into the space of those two years and the synthetic tire today is good product.
 This year 25,000,000 passenger tires will be produced from this i'm proved synthetic.
 There are two disadvantages to synthetic rubber-it is not heat re- sistant and it does not have the tensile strength of natural rubber. Thus even during the war, heavy duty tires contained only a small amount of synthetic rubber.
 Not Expensive
 On the other hand it can be produced at an average price of 18 cents pound, the prewar price of natural rubber.
 Moreover, no one knows the condi- tion of the rubber plantations in the Dutch East Indies, Malaya and Sumatra since the Japanese occupa- tion. Although 50 per cent of the rubber came from small independent producers whose fields were probably not destroyed, there will be short age of machinery and manpower to wash the smoked sheet" (raw rub- ber.)
 The WIPE rubber bureau does not expect a large production of nat ural rubber for at least another year.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
ReconVersion Outlook
tcontinued from Page D

oil and tin remain critically short.
 Travel Restrictions on rail travel and airlines priorities continue in effect. However, coaches that are being returned empty after carrying troops now can be used to accommo- date civilian passengers.
 Cutbacks- Continue heavily. Lat est include $425. .000,000 shipbuilding cancellation by maritime commission and $1,500, ,000,0 900 ordnance cutback by Navy.
 Cotton goods Military cutbacks free 90,0O0, 900 yards for civilian use.
 Draft-Armed forces to induct 63,- 900 men in 1928 year category dur ing September. Nays September quota cut from 22.000, to 13,0o0. Army to take about 50.000 monthly.
 Charge accounts = Government may make some modification soon m regulations governing installment buying and charge accounts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
New Enelond 
Continued from Page D

cies and representatives of two others.
 Regional Director Arthur C. Gernes of the War Manpower Com mission said 125,OOO New England war workers already have been "af- fected" by discharges or temporary layoffs due to contract nominations
 Heavy Lay-Offs
 In the New England munitions industry alone. Gernes said, it was expected that 100000 of 300. 0.000 em- ployes will be laid off.
 However, Gernes expected other industries to absorb many workers pointing to the fact that the textile industry alone needs 28.000 addi- tional workmen.
 Many of New England's largest and oldest established industries will have relatively minor reconver- sion problems and a tremendous backlog of civilian demands. '' Gernes said.
 Among those are textiles. with over 00O00 employees. apparel, shoe leather, and paper" he added.
 Regional Director Walker Mason of the War Production Board said "a huge industrial building pro- gram" will get underway with re- lease of construction controls.
 Attending the meeting were Gov Maurice J. Tobin of Massachusetts. Gov. J. Howard McGrath of Rhode Island. Gov. Charles M. Dale of New Hampshire, Gov. Horace A. Hildreth of Maine and Gov. Bald win. Gov. Proctor was represented by Lawrence Jones, Vermont State Secretary of Military and Civil Af- fairs, and Robert Lane, director of the Vermont Development Com mission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21


 sThe lifting of individual orders does not remove this obligation from industry" Krug cautioned. we are prepared to reimpose our orders if this does not prove to be the case"
 In no sense does Krug's warning to industry imply 8 limitation on production. What it means, for ex- ample, is that If a radio firm de- voted 25 per cent of its prewar pro- auction to low-cost radios, 1t should do the same in the postwar period.
 Among the consumer items on which the lid was lifted, some of them immediately and some effec- tive on Aug. 31 and Sept. 30, were matches, Q long list of chemicals. including vitamin A and cello phane; caskets, dry cell batteries. 1llrns, paper cups, copper, asbestos, platinum, silver, wax paper, hexa- methylenetetramine, electric equip znent, rubber processing machinery, dental equipment, pig iron, silk, sanitary napkins, cotton duck, feathers, slab zinc, lead and tin scrap, machine tools and cattle tail and horse mane hair.
 Mere Shoes
 The lifting of the limitation on various types of leather will mean sharply increased shoe production 1nd foreshadows early lifting of shoe rationing. according t6 WP5 1iI'cials.
 Hrig said that industry agreed to Co 1Il Ia its power to step up output t1 hI1h levels and he promised that =H1 government Will keep han6s olf t<ri1n fise ztcouyefsIon period pro- t'1f5 tH1 t<&il1ItIcn i< rfGeEIT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

(Continued from Page D ments of the halt in Lend-Lease were mailed yesterday by the For eign Economic administration to foreign embassies and missions here, Ross said. Most governments. there fore, were notified of the move yes- terday afternoon or this morning, he said.
 The halt in Lend-Lease shipments became effective for each country when its mission here received the notification.
 The presidents instructions to Crowley stipulated that If the mil- itary needs Lend-Lease supplies for the movement of troops or for occu- patton purposes, the military will be responsible for procurement"
 End of War-Supply
 Ross did not elaborate on the pos- sibility that some Lend-Lease con- tracts will continue to be filled by the United States ''in the interest" of this government.
 The presidents order closed the valve of the greatest war supISy program in history, under which more than 30 United Nations re- ceived all or part of their arms and military supplies from the so-called arsenal of Democracy" the plants and farms of the United States,
 The White House statement did not allude to the reverse lend-lease program under which some of the Allies-chiefly Britain, Australia France and the Lowlands-have supplied U. s. forces with some nu- nitions and materials in return for U. s. lend-lease aid.
 Through 1914, reverse lend-lease has amounted to about $4. 4.656, ,O00.- 900. In the last eight months, the rate has risen rapidly, and a con- servative estimate as of now, 1t was said, would put the total at nearly S6, ,000, 900. 900.
 The ending of reverse lend-lease will depend upon the various na- tions that supply such aid to the United States. It is expected in the case of Britain, for example, to con- tinue for some time certainly until the redeployment of American troops abroad is completed. In this way, the British can reduce theii lend-lease account.
 No formal program for settlement of lend-iease accounts has yet been made public. But the president'l statements in the past and state ments of Congressional committees concerned, indicate final settlement probably will involve cancellation of a good part of obligations in con- nection with lend-lease goods con- sumed in the war effort.
 There uil, however. have to be 2 settlement made on unused Ieno- isaEe goods neH in t'fe 4FNcs a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

(COntinued from Page Ay
 churia first was affirmed in the Cairo declaration of 1943 by the late President Roosevelt, former Prime Minister Churchill and Gen. eralissimo Chiang Kai-shek.
 When Russia first entered tne Far Eastern war, there was some speculation that she might have territorial designs on Manchuria.
 The Khabarovsk broadcast told Soviet troops in Manchuria that they had entered 8 land which looks up to you as liberators."
 Another Khabarovsk broadcast reported that a heavy all-day battle preceded the fall of Harbin. North ern Mancharia communications ceri- ter, to the second Far Eastern army after a 300-mIle advance from the Soviet border.
 There were no details yet Of the capture of the big industrial center of Mukden or the fate of American war prisoners in a camp there, Khabarovsk said.
 Marshal Rodion Y. Malinovsky's fast-moving trans-Baikal army cap- tured both Mukden and Changchun, the latter headquarters of Gen. Otozo Yamada, commander of the enemy's Kwantung army. Whether Yamada was captured at Chang chun was not disclosed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
'Jobs-For-AII' Legislation
Continued from Page D

form of readjustment allowances.
 2. Fewer veterans would go to school under the CT bill.
 3. The governments position ss loan-guarantor would be sounder.
 4. Many veterans with partial disability would not claim compen- sation as long as they were gain- fully employed.
 5. The number of veterans in "domiciliary care" facilities and, to a lesser degree, hospitals, would de- crease.
 Wagner said the bill was in 2 list of must" legitation that President Truman will submit to Congress when it reconvenes Sept 5.
 The bill, introduced with bi-parti- san support, would make it 8 na- tional policey that every person able and willing to work has a right to a job.
 The President would be required to submit national production and employment budget" to Con- gress at the beginning of each regular session to estimate the number of workers and jobs avail able. Congress would stand ready to fill in with public works any "job gap" left over when private industry had employed everyone it could).
 We'll Sponsored
 The bill is sponsored by eight Senators Democrats Wagner, El- bert Thomas of Utah, Joseph c. OMahoney of Wyoming and James E. Murray of Montana, and Repub- licans Wayne Morse of Oregon Charles w. Tobey of New Hamp- shire, George D. Aiken of Vermont and William Langer of North Da- kota.
 Murray said adoption of the measure would lend the danger" of recurring depressions and unem- ployment.
 Almost every member of Presi- dent Truman's cabinet will testify on the measure before the ex- haustive hearings are finished.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
QuisIins Bronded
(NEA Telephoto)
Continued from Page D.

(OOUbllluGu 0SO 4l an Allied captive at Nuremberg testify personally.
 Schjoedt followed with a docu- ment found by British police in the German admiralty in Berlin. The paper recorded a conversation be- tween Quisling and German Grand Admiral Erich Raeder on Dec. II. 1889, in which Quisling offered his services to Germany.
 Quisling was quoted as saying that Norway had. made a secret treaty with Britain guaranteeing the latter safe landing on Norwegian soil in the event of war. and that he was ready to pave the way for a German invasion.
 Quisling Evasive
 Asked by the court if he offered the Germans bases in Norway at that time, Quisling replied: T don't remember"
 The prosecutor also read let ter written by Rosenberg to the German admiralty, referring to a plan for a coup by Quisling's Nor wegian Nazi party men, who were supposed to occupy key points m Oslo when the Germans landed.
 When Schjoedt finished reading the documents, presiding Justice Erik Solem began questioning Quis- ling, who evaded direct answers.
 Quisling professed complete ignor- ance of the charges contained in the Nazi documents and he said he was at loss to explain the German lead- CTS references to him in their state records.
 "Well then" the judge asked, "How do you account for 1t? Quis- ling is not common name like Hansen or Jensen"
 Non- C0mmita1
 Quisling made no reply.
 Mai. Arne Brogger, special ob- server for U. s. < Justice Robert Jackson of the United Nations War Crimes Commission, revealed that the Nazi documents were found dur- ing a search of captured German state records.
 Clues uncovered in the dairy led to the discovery of other damning evidence against Quisling and sent Allied experts to Nuremberg last week to question Goering, Rosen berg and the other jailed Nazi lead- NerS there.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

day, and of1icials said others will e called back later. The entire plan shut down Friday, and only a hand ful of workers remained to take ind ventory.
 Toolmakers and booksellers of the Waterbury Brass Goods plant at the American Brass Co. reported for work today, and other employees of the department will report Thurs day.
 At the Scovill Mfg. O., a number of displaced workers were called in yesterday and today, with a large portion of those displaced expected to be back at work by the time re- conversion is completed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21

the Allies as well as on capital equipment which still has some postwar value. Under the lend-lease act, the United States retains title to all lend-lease equipment and sup plies.
 The fifth presidential report to Congress on the lend-lease program suggested that the settlement might be made on the principle of com parative sacrifice of the Allies.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-08-21
1st Raiders Liberated
(Continued from Page 1)

to the Grand hotel.
 The team also located 317 intern- ees in 10 different places in Pei ping. all of whom were reported comfortably quartered. The Japan csc were said to be maintaining law and order but internees were ad- vised to stay put because of the feeling of the Japanese troops.
 The liberated American prisoners were receiving good care,s the team reported, but one was in such ser- ious condition from beri-beri that he was unable to travel by air.
 The report on the Peiping opera ton was sent to Lieut.. Gen. Albert c. Wedemyer by It. Gen. Takaha- shi, chief of staff of the North China garrison.
 With Swiss Consul
 A report from Shanghai said the team landed safely there and was staying with the Swiss Consul until further arrangements could be made. The team contacted the in- ternment camp leaders and made plans to visit 1t. However, the Jap anese requested the Americans not to enter Nanking and other areas of occupied China until the formal surrender.
 The Canton team reported that after a two-hour discussion with Maj. Gen. Tomita, chief of stan to Tanaka, 1t was decided to leave.
 'The reception was cold at first but ended on a cooperative, friendly basis," the report said. "The troops were hostile. Since General Tomita has not received any official notice that the war is over except by the Imepial edict heard on the radio he could not assure the safety of the team and requested that they return to friendly territory"
 Best Possible Care
 He said that when he had official word from Nanking he would CO., operate in aiding the American pri- soners. He reported prisoners in his jurisdiction were getting the best possible care under existing condi- tions but said Allied aid would be welcome.
 Tomita was quoted as calling the landing of the unarmed American plane on the Canton airdrome "brave but premature" He asked them to leave before trouble starts.
 The names of the rescued Doo- little fiiers were not revealed pend- ing reports to their next of kin.
 All four had been held in Q Jap anese prison under murder charges. Japan admitted in lezs that se<eral of their comrades on that first raid on Tokyo had ben executed on slln-