davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
I'd Bakery
Closed; 535
Out on Strike

Detroit today faced a possible
bresdless weekend as 535 en-
ployes in two bakeries struck in
a dispute involving contract diff
culties.
The 1S5 strikers Al the Hostess
cake plant were joined today by
$50 bakers from the Continental
Baking Co, Wonder bread plant
at 2915 Grand River. Government
mediatorS were seeking an early
solution TO the difficulty 10 avert
a general walkout in the industry.
MAY FORCE 80 OUT
Company officials and repre-
sentatives of Local 326 Bakers
and Confectionery Workers. AFL.
met with state and government
mediators last night without
reaching a settlement. Company
and union officials were expected
10 meet further today and state
labor mediator said A settlement
is possible.
A Continental spokesman said
enough baked bread was on hand
10 complete today's deliveries
only. II the strike is not settled
today 80 drivers will be idle to-
morrow
The strike was said 70 have
resulted from delays in signing a
l945 contract. Union spokesmen
said demands had been made for
such provisions as using the union
label and allowing time for wash
ing at the end of each shift.
CONTRACT NEARS END
a Cancellation meeting last
night failed TO produce a settle
ment.
Cancellation Service officers
seek an early solution 10 the Con-
tinental dispute because union
contracts with other bakeries eX-
pire at various times within the
next 30 days.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
Sd Frees
Slaves in
100 Mines
BY LARRY NEWMAN

WITH THE u. s. THIR D
ARMY AT WEIMAR, April IL
iINSt--A huge underground net
work of 100 salt mines. a subter-
ranean seat of German industry
employing $1,000 slave laborers,
was overrun by the Third Armys
famed Goth Division today Is
miles east Of HerSfeld near
Weimar.
The gigantic underground work
shops spread beneath an area of
20 square miles and utilized slave
labod from SIX once-conquered
European nations including thou
sands Of French women.
These workers were drafted
from Weimars largest concentra-
tion camp where $4,000 men and
women had been held for periods
up 10 five years and Were con-
fronted with the single order:
"Work until you die"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
9a4a7zSl8
WATER TREATY VOTE BLOCKED

MEXICAN WATER TREATY VOTE BLOCKED
WASHINGTON, April II (UP)-Senator Hawkes.
(R) of New Jersey today blocked a proposed Senate
agreement to vote Monday the Mexican water treaty
CHINESE REVEAL LOSS OF LAOHOKOW
CHUNGKING. April IL (UP)-A Chinese communi-
que today revealed the fall of Laohokow April H. after
bitter street fighting against the Japanese.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

DIR. J. G. TOOLL. DENTIST
Ito " Lafayette az NichlEan OBJ city
Hall Houu: 90. Tel CA e6se ADV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
In the Times TO-DAY

nae LAKE LINES TO CLEVELAND
Every nirh, a, / 40 Travel IN comfort
foot ~ Third 81 "a osno ADV
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

Hsy, FsiAG There's wLwh
Koppltt Resf.-A6v.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
FROM HIGHEST CLASSES

Pvt Pierre Charpentier Of Lyn-
brook, y Y, who visited the
areas. said:
THE women in this camp
were from the highest social
classes of France. Many had
been betrayed by Nazi sympa-
thizers. They were not permit
ted to mix with the others.
Families were smashed and
their members segregated. Some
of them never will be found.
These women were forced
to start their day with obscene
exercises In a public courtyard.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
WORKED UNDERGROUND

"In one Of the subterranean
factories $50 women members
of the French resistance move
ment worked IL hours day in
tunnels drilled out of salt 400
feet underground"
Ii. Col. William Russell oI
Chevy Chase. Md. said:
The Reich rushed war ma
chinerv from Berlin and DreS-
den Il Weimar as late a. six
months ago. Great stores Of
food and liquor are on hand.
apparently intended for German
overseers i'm the event of an
emergency siege"
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13

EXTRA BANKING HOURS ~ the Industrial
Na'ional Hank Main Officr. Mondays 8 % 8
r. NJ Branches Fridays. 8 20 . =. NAV.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-13
THE WEATHER
HOURLY TEMPERATURES

The sun VIII se' ~ $ Oa m today and
rise turUrr0W A. . SO m
The moon Will set a. s3l = n today
and rise tomorrow a. 7.56 m.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-16

basis. Contribution by the Terri tory is by special appropriation of forty-five dollars annually per teacher until a $1OO,OOO.OO reserve has been accumulated. Incorpo- rated cities pay in tWenty-two and one-half dollars per year for each teacher in the city schools This sum is deducted by the Com mission of Education semi-annu- ally from Territorial Funds due the city.
 There is also a contribution to this Retirement Fund from the School Tax Fund, of tWenty-two and one-half dollars per year for each teacher, and a similar con- tribution from the Rural School Fund for each rural school teach CTS. Retirement salaries will be paid any time after October 1, 1946 to those who are eligible.
 Any teacher who has been contributing member for three or more years, upon leaving the pro- fession, or leaving the Territory before receiving any retirement salary, will be entitled to re- fund of SVenty-five per cent of contributions paid into the retire ment fund. This fund is to be ad- ministered by the Territorial School Board.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-16
l7th Legislature By Senator Howard LYng
 17th. Legislature continued

17th Session of Legislature-Cont.
 The passage of the Teachers Retirement Bill marks a step for ward in the improvement of the status. of teachers in the Territory of Alaska. This is an Act to pro- vide payment of retirement salar- ies to teachers; to provide for the establishment of a fund for that purpose, to provide for it's admin istration by Board of Control and to create a system. of contri- button to the said fund.
 Every certified teacher who has taught school twenty-fiv years, of which period at. least fifteen years have been spent in the pub lie schools of the Territory or the University of Alaska, shall be eli gible to retire from active teach ing service, and upon reaching the age of fifty-five shall be en- titled to receive a retirement sal ary of $12O0.00 per year. Another of the eligibility requirements is that a teacher must pay into the retirement fund an amount equal to twenty-five times ninety dol lars (25 x $90), and all teachers are given credit for service ren- dered the Territory to the estab- i lishment of the Retirement Sys- tenn.
 The Retirement Fund is created jointly by the teachers of the Ter ritory, the incorporated cities and the Territory. Ninety dollars per year is contributed by each teach er-this sum is deducted by the employer pro rata on monthly
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-16
PAGE SEVEN
PIONEERS OF ALASKA MEET

This evening the Pioneers of Alaska Igloo No. 1, are having a banquet in honor of the newly elected Grand President of the Pioneers of Alaska. About hun- dred guests have been invited and the committee composed of both tke Pioneers and the Women's auxiliary have joined together to make the occasion most festive.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-16
DISCHARGED FROM MAYO

Chris Betch, oldtimer of Rus sian Mission, has been discharged from Mayo Clinic where he has been taking treatment since last January. He has written friends that he plans to return to Alaska but his complete recovery makes that indefinite just now.
The Nome nugget., 1945-04-16
MRS. LAHTI IN NOME

Mrs. N. A. Lahti and two sons, Norman and Russell arrived in Nome last week to join MT. Lahti who is employed by the USED. They are renting the Bob Cannon house on the corner of D and Third Avenue. This is their first trip to Alaska and the boys are specially enthusiastic.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08

ganization for young people where
out of school activities are planned
on a cooperative basis with the
home and the school and an agency.
in this case the Y.MC.A., woring
together in the interest Of youth.
The Parent Teacher Association at
Woodruff School made q careful
study of the needs and interests Of
the boys of the age mentioned above.
The study began under the leader
ship of Mrs. Floyd Tucker, presi-
dent Of the Parent Teachers Asso-
citation last year, and the study was
continued under the present officers
Of the Parent Teachers Association
with Mrs. Carl Phillips president.
A meeting was recently held in the
home Of Mrs. Phillips when the
members Of the sponsoring commit
tee representing the school and the
home was organized. Following are
the members of this special commit
tee: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Phillips,
Sam TAFT, Mrs. Harold jacobson.
Mrs. Floyd Tucker, Mrs. Donald
Rosencrans, Sidney Billet, Miss
Amy Person, Kingsley Hysell.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
Community Boys
Club Opens
Here Monday

Through the cooperation of the
Parent Teachers Association, the
school and the YM.C.A., a new
community boys club activity is get
ting underway in the Woodruff
School district. The group viii hold
its first meeting on Monday, Feb
ruary IL in Woodruff School in the
afternoon after the close of school.
A capacity number of boys have al
ready enrolled. The club will in
clude boys between the ages of 9
and IL, and will meet once a week
for a program OF a business meet
ing, games and hand work The boys
will elect their own officers with
committee chairmen in charge of
various responsibilities so that the
boys will have a chance for an in
teresting and helpful group exper-
fence In assuming different respon-
sibilities in connection with their
Club pfOsIdHi.
Afford Green, member Of the fac
ulty Of Labadie School, is the adult
leader for this group and he will
be assisted by Karan Jacobson. A
Parents Sponsoring Committee has
been organized in the Woodruff
school district to give guidance to
this new community development
for boys, and will meet occasionally
to evaluate the program and to help
make 1t as effective as possible to
meet some of the interests and needs
of this age group Of boys.
This development is in keeping
with the trend in community or
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
Convention Will Be
Held Without Travel

A convention without travel will
be carried out by the American AS
ISOLATION of University Women to
conduct its biennial business and
still comply with the governmental
ban on non-essential assemblies
which would tax transportation and
hotel facilities.
Having foregone its biennial con-
vention in 1913 because of travel re-
strictions, the Association has not
held national convention since be-
fore the war. The last convention
was at Cincinnati, Ohio, in the
spring Of 1941. Because of the un-
precedented lapse of time since any
official action has been taken on q
national scale. the members Of the
AAUW Board declared at their last
meeting that there must be a con-
vention this year. An election of
officers is long past due, and action
on the legislative measures which
the Association will endorse In the
next two critical years Ia consid-
cred essential.
To accomplish these and other
convention functions without travel,
the National Association Is now ask
ing every branch to meet In conven-
ton session ON the same day, May
%. for an inspirationA program
with workshop sessions and conven-
ton addresses. The latter viii Be
read from copies or reproduced
through photograph or local radio
prescriptions. Before this every
branch convention meeting. branch
delegates will be appointed In the
usual manner for AAUW conven-
tions. They will cast their votes by
mail on the business which under
peacetime conditions ould be taken
I'D tn national convention sessions.
National tellers appointed by the
president viii tabulate the vote,
and announcement of results III be
made from AAUw Headquarters in
washington.
Described as "a meeting Of minds.
not of persons" this non-travel
convention viii center its discussions
and decisions ON problems related to
the war and the peace. Theme Of
the eoast-to-coast meeting will be:
THE University women's Respon-
sibility n This Time Of Crisis" Lo-
cal ARRANGEMENTS win Be left 70 the
branches, but al the individual pro-
grams win be developed around this
theme. Most branches are expected
to convene In an ell-day session.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
SERVICE CLUBS BOWLING
LEAGUE STANDINGS
February 6, I945

High Series - Exchange Trenton
1858, Kiwanis Blues 1859, Kiwanis
Rouge 2S44.
High Game - Exchange Trenton
$50, Exchange Browns 888. Exchange
Reds 857.
Individual High Series - Potter
500, Samis 578, Curtis SIT.
Individual High Game Curtis
239, Menahan 233, Raul 232.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
WhitlOW
Continued from Page I'D

and foot warmer. Phoeey, and
double phooey "a swell place to
skate and not a place to change
your shoes. About time the Reefea-
ton bought their own building.
This Old Timers hockey game Is
still cooking. understand that Ray
Miller has nearly all of the stars
lined up for it. Some of the experts
he has got in touch with-that great
goal minder Chubby Rose-those
star defense men Totem Pole Gantz
and Speed Ball Bob Dunsheath. For
the wings he has lined up Two-Ton
Harry Wagner and Hippo Bryce
Smith. In the center spot Legs
Milt Powell will take over. Substi-
tutes who probably will play most
Of the game are-Whiz Bang How
ard Solo, Knock 'em down and pick
'em up Jerry Jaeger and Of course
Cannon Ball Ray Miller himself.
These great limitations will pick On
the gang I have picked out to trim
the pants off of them. Watch for
the date of the game. To Glen
Miller over a the Wyandotte Gen
eral Hospital-Glen will you please
see about couple of extra rooms
for some Of these would-be hockey
players.
The Mount Carmel Comets will
lose one of their best players this
coming Monday. Gurzenda will
make the big time the United
States Army. Well-yoN have been
swell guy all around. The fans
our your way and myself will wish
you all the luck In the world. Lots
of luck.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
AI.AETHIAN CLASS MEETS

The Alaethian class of the First
Methodist church will meet in the
church house for their annual VAL
entine party at 1880 on Sunday eve
ming, February II. AL the members
of the class are requested to attend.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
AMERICAN LEGION MEETING

The regular business meeting of
the American Legion Auxiliary will
be held on February IA at the club
house at 500. All members are
urged to attend and special mention
to those who belong to the Parla-
mentary class is given to make sure
and attend the class this Friday
night at the Garfield school from
7 until 9.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
PRE-LENTEN DANCE

A pre-lenten dance will be given
by the Phad Kosciusczko society,
Group 2426. 1t will be held at the
Dom Polski Hall and music will be
by Dots orchestra. dancing will be
from Q til ~. The benefits from
this dance will go toward the fund
for returning veterans.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08

no way of getting their used cloth
ing to Affholter's the official depot
for the collection and that live on
the West side of town.
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08

Out of Eternity the new Day is
born; Into Eternity at night will re-
urn. Thomas Carlyle
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08
ATTENTION NEIGHBORS
Open House.

For oil VINO want to deposit their
clothes for the Russian War Re-
lief drive may do so at 3is4 Tween
tieth street, the home of Mrs. Theo-
dore Martin. This is for the con-
venience of all the people who have
The Wyandotte news-herald. (Wyandotte, Mich.) 1943-1963, 1945-02-08

To those leaning on the sustain
ing indefinite. today Is big with
blessings. Mary Baker Eddy
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-28
REFUSES TO RETURN HOUSING
PROJECT TO NEGROES

ASHIN TON, Feb. <2S
(ANP).-John B. Blandford Jr.,
administrator of the National
Housing agency here has refused
pointblank to consider requests
that the New Boston, Tex, hous-
ing project be restored to Negro
occupancy for which it was orig
inally planned.
At the same time it was learned
that, along with the housing prof.
ect, the new 15O-student school
building for which funds were
originally obtained only by specify
ing it would be for Negroes, is also
being given to whites.
Transfer of the school is consid-
cred a natural action in view Of the
fact that tn ephysical layout pro-
vides that the occupants of the
housing project have most conven-
lent accessibility to the school.
Delegations from the NAACP
and the CIO called upon Blandford
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-28

whites resulted from strong pres
sure by white groups, led by Rep.
Wright Patman 3D.. Tex.) in
whose district the project is To-
Gated.
Transfer Of the school to whites
has stirred even wider feeling since
it is known that FWA which built
it had been give nfunds only with
the understanding that it was for
Negroes. A previous FWA appli-
cation for new white school had
been denied on the grounds that
there wasn't sufficient need.
Patman's entrance into the sit
uation is said to have been i re-
sponse to requests Of l.. P. Stur-
geon, superintendent of schools in
New Boston, who is also said to
have wired Blandford demanding
that the housing project be turned
over OWnlLeS.
The school superintendent is also
member of the New Boston local
housing authority which originally
took the lead in having the project
approved for Negroes after the
neighboring town of Hooks reject
ed the Introduction of Negro
project. The New Boston author
ity's action is said to have been mo-
tivated by the fact that in accept
ing the project it could also get a
desired sewerage system similar to
one already existing in Hooks.
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-28

to discuss the situation and were
informed thtat white tenants were
already moving into the houses and
that the assignment of the project
to white occupancy would stand.
No specific war department re-
quest for transfer of the project
from Negro to white occupancy had
been received by MIA, Blandford
admitted, but it was learned that
the war departments move in
bringing in 25 or 80 white skilled
workers into the area who would
be in need of housing was consid-
cred a factor in deciding upon the
change.
Applications had also been re-
ceived from at least $50 Negroes
in the area, it was also learned.
The project, including 200 units,
was originally built for Negroes,
many of whom work in ordnance
plants in the area and are now
without adequate or suitable hous-
ing accommodations. Unofficialy,
it has been charged that the MIA
action to transfer the project to
The daily bulletin. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1942-1946, 1945-02-28
FIRST TELEPHONE WORKER
PROMOTED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Feb. % (ANP).-
After serving one year as a cashier
in the downtown offices of the 1lli-
nois Bell Telephone company here,
Mrs. Fillmore B. Bracey, the first
Negro woman to hold such posi-
ton in the loop area, was promoted
to service representative and will
do public relations and adjustment
work in the offices of the company.
Mrs. Bracey is a graduate of Wilson
Junior college here.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
St. PauPs Guild
To Oben Season

The renovated library at st.
Paul's Academy and fully equipped
f1rst-aid room for students, the re-
suit of various benefits held last
season, will be open for inspection
when the st. Pauls Women's Guild
meets at pm. Tuesday in the
auditorium for the first time this
year. Classrooms and equipment for
a basket ball team will also be seen
by those attending the meeting
Plans for this year include reno
vation of the auditorium and inn
provement of classroom lighting
fixtures.
Mrs. Herbert c. Malone, presi-
dent, announces the appointment
of the following chairman of COM
mittees: Mrs. Ernest w. Howard,
program; Mrs. Raymond E. Schmidt,
ways and means; Mrs. James w.
Brockwell, health; Mrs. Thomas w.
Greene, publicity; Mrs. George
Mould, hospitality, and Mrs. Will
liam B. Knott, membership,
Evening star., 1945-10-07
Catholic Alnunae
Cbabter to Hold
AnnuaI Pmlep

The goth annual conference of the
District Chapter, International Fed
Grafton of Catholic Alumnae, will be
held at 3 pm. next Sunday In the
Sacred Heart auditorium, 1925 Park
road NV.
Father Gilbert V. Hartke, o. P,
whose theater project at the Catho-
lie University is we'll known
throughout the country, will give
his impressions of recent trends in
the drama and its future, particu-
larly with regard to television. 9th
ers to be presented include Edward
B. Jordan, vice rector of the Cath
olic University and national director
of the IFCA, and Miss Mabel r.
Wingate, international president of
the IFCA.
This year sisters teaching in Cath
olic schools here and the 1916 grad
uating classes of these institutions
will be special guests. Admission is
free. Those interested in Catholic
education are invited to attend.
The 80 chapters of the federation
throughout the United States rep
resent more than 100000 women,
whose principal work has been rails
ing scholarships for sisters teach
ing in Catholic schools to help
them obtain higher scholastic de-
grees. The present value of these
scholarships is we'll over s750,000
In the District chapter three awards
are made annually to sisters teach
ing in the schools OF the alumnae
associations affiliated with the fed
Grafton. During the past summer
these scholarships were used by
Dunbarton College. st. Cecilia s
Academy and st. Patrick,s Academy.
Evening star., 1945-10-07
BHS111eSS1UOH1eu
Will Observe
AnnuaI Program

The 18th annual observance of
Businesswomen'S Week will be held
by the Business and Professional
Women's Club this week commence
ing tomorrow to continue through
out Saturday.
A broadcast and a fashion show
tomorrow will be of special interest
to all businesswomen and has been
arranged specially for this purpose
py Miss Margaret Hargrove, chair
man Of the Educational and Voca-
tions Committee and Miss Ger
trude v. c. Prisley, chairman of the
News Service Committee.
The broadcast over Station WRC
will be held from / to 80 pm. and
will feature an interview between
Nancy Osgood of Station WRC and
Miss Hargrove. Questions asked
Miss Hargrove will relate to her
committees work assembling and
providing information on postwar
jobs for women, developing knowl-
edge and use of sound personnel
practices and insuring that counsel
ing and placement facilities are
staffed by competent personnel.
The fashion show VIII be staged
at the Washington Club, commenc-
ing at 8:45 pm. with Miss Marjorie
Webster. past president of the club
as commentator. The show will
trace the businesswoman's activities
throughout her day featuring the
clothes specially fitted for various
occasions. There will be suits, coats
and dresses with "after-hour
clothes suitable for formal social
events, leisure-hour lounging or
"short-dress" festivity. The affair
will follow a business meeting AT
7:30 pm. at which Miss Marguerite
Rawalt, new president, will preside