davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
Evans
Rites Set
Funsrei arrangements wsrs
reported TO the Times for.


reported TO ths Times for;
william r. Evans. at 2::30 p. m.
tomorrow AT Caldwell Funeral
II o m e.. 296ll Ford. A resi-
dent of Garden City, Mr.. Evans.
who was 43, was employed as a
machinist in the Ford Rouge
plant. Survivors are his wife.
Clara; sons. James, Donald and
Robert of the marines. Burial will
be at Grand Lawn.
August katoll, at p. m,
tomorrow in the residence. 5627
Homedale, and AT 100 p m. in ST.
Mathews Evangelical Lutheran
Church. Mr.. katoll, 64, was en-
ployed as carpenters foreman
on the Michigan Central Railroad
Survivors are Minnie, his wife
Mrs. Edward Bielat, daug h.
ter; Alvin. son: Donald and James
Bielat, grandchildren: three
brothers and sister. Burial will
be in Glen Eden.
John Janca, 10 a. m. tomorrow
in the residence. 1877 Glen
field, and in 81. Davld's Church
Mr.. Jsnca, who was IS. died after
an illness of four days at Sara
toga General Hospital.
Survivors are Mary. his wife,
Mrs. Paul Jarvis and Joan, daugh-
tiers; Pvt. Michael Zaluski. son
and four grandchildren. Burial
will be in Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
T/5 Arthur A. BushOn. 10 &c
a. m. Friday. memorial services in
st. Ambrose Church. T/5 Bushon
"a died in Germany. His residence
was at 22ll Ashland and he was
in the army % months.
Survivors are Mr. and Mrs. An.
thony Bushon. parents; Mrs. Mar
tha Tore. Mrs. Anna Stehlin
Joan. Rita, Mrs. Helen Formenti
and Mrs. Mary Cuenick, sisters
and IT -Anthnny=H=sna Ed.
ward A., brothers. in Germany.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
Corn Shortages
Close Refinery

NEW YORK, Aug. = The
Pekln Ill, plant of the Corn
Products Refining Co. has closed
as result of the shortage OF
corn and the company's Kansas
City plant will operate al half
capacity this week. il was reported
in industry circles.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
Western Auto Supply
Declares Dividend

Western Auto Supply Co has
declared the regular quarterly
dividend Of 25 cents on the COM
mon. payable Sept |, TO stock of
record Aug. Is.
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08

Earnings

AMERICAN SEATING co.
Six mos end June 30 la4S ia4i
Nef proh' 1884 29S Was sl2
share earnings 81 II 65c
IDAHO rOWTR 90.
Quar- ended June 30 ie4S lqAA
Me- Income S32g7ii t3I6 900
Common share earn soc 4sc
RJSH TTRMINAL CO
Qua ended June 40 io4N 1of4
Ne' profit tl2o 2SS fl6i 6S7
Common shave earnings 0c ar
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
Livestock M arket


HoGs-sslsbIs receipts $50 fully uesdy
HcEf soNs. Si4atA is IsEs Sl3nl4
cATrlF-SslAois receipts $50 early sup
grassy steers and yssJIipgs. sn classes active
sfrenf under broad inquiry lsie MONDAY
Cnoies i.l2o pound steers 81 IS Monday s
run vel CLEANED up ieN common and me
I'll 20 no WsvfrrnE - consequences In
freTh run common ann medium BRET cows
urssniy sought. tiools rsnntrs and cu'-
ters 81 A0a 3 strong cutters - so bulls
again ac'i,s o. Mondays unrvery higher
rates. nou common - good sausage bulls
$40 80 2 80. Weights under 200 pounds
pr.oomlnsiins tes hc'i nullt 'lse 4 'e,sI 3Ig
prce 'ur yeaihrr typt ~clgh'7 urdrr ] 100
rounds ls'e Monday 'so loads choice $50
10 40 pound stock rsINrs SIS
CALVES liable receipts A0n. vrslerE s~
tive. hrw Tor snd huk good and choice
Si7 most common and medium 81 3o Is
cuns mostly Sln some lir1' weights doVr 'r
50 ieW mediums and good ntsvy calves
sHEEP-Ssrseis receip,g 500. lambs a.,
sheep steady Fev small io'' medium ~
chctcf spring lAn1bt i2a'f frp rom
NOR doW1 n 81 Food snc choice srorr
eUet, t7a7 50, cuIh and common. S3n4.
CHICAGO
CHICAGO AuF Z ,irS -HOCs-ti ooo
Nescy. Top SO IS bulk, flf IS. heapN
siaeSal47s medium tlt7S light
sovt. si7Tsoi4 ptgs tl32saI425
CbTTLE-7 ooo stesdv 20 strong CsI,es
: 900 f'tsdy Beet steers. choice SIG 500
10 medium sl2ale so yesrNrrs ti2 ID
, 80 Bse,' ,io1ls 1s'fr ,,.., sos' rs
fsedrr steers t'2r11.7A ~tocssts steer,
Slfsfa 81. ~ogt ana hrifeu e. 2Sa 2 so
sHEEF F-S noo usscy lanpr ti7 ~ d
ti7 SOC - SO feedsrs, ST. 'osia. epss
W
Detroit evening times., 1945-08-08
Auto
Graphs
Feud Is Brewing
Between Tank Builders
nv SILER FREEMAN

Nice feud is brewing between
two of the big tank manufactur-
erS in this area, One. in q recent
handout. claimed TO be the
principal Supplier' of the Gen.
eral PerShlng.
So the other is resdying Sla-
tistics 10 prove that It's business
rival isn't. The second company
has backing in official circles.
Figures show that the claimant
10 principal supplier' will he
eventually-but not until June
10. 1916. which is still a long
WaN off.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-21

beyond came the blurred caco-
phony of many voices. Howard
Thayer came down the circular
staircase to greet them.
"Hello, Gail How are you,
Burke?'
Everything about Howard Thayer
was medium. Medium height, medi-
UNI features, medium coloring. He
might have passed for the Average
Guy, for Joe Doakes; except for his
pale brown eyes, which, looking
~levclly at the world, gave some hint
Of what was a coruscatlng brain.
His first wife had been a little
French girl whom he brought back
to Bcauchamp after the first World
War. When she died in childbirth.
he was inconsolable. He buried
himself in his work, and he did not
marry again until Lucicnne was
seven, and his friends had con-
yinced him the child needed a
mother.
He deliberately chose Agnes
Thayer, a distant relative who'd
appeared doomed to splnsterhood.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-21

hurried on to explain. cts about
the Health Officer job in Spring.
dale. I've heard from a friend Of
mine in the mayors Office that it's
going to be offered to me"
"Wcll, congratulations, Gail. A
Job like that is quite a response
bility."
81 know it is. That's why l want
to make certain I'm landing it on
my own merits" Not because I'm
on the outskirts of the Thayer
family. she added silently.
Towards gray, eXpressionlcss
face broke into a rare smile. That
needn't trouble you, my dear. If I
am right, Agnes has actually been
using her influence against YOU"
"That's wonderfully Gail said
~contentedly. Il feel much better
about it. =. l think I'll run up to
see Lucicnnc now"
you'll probably find Reyna
there, too. | just saw her go up
stairs"
Calls face lighted. "Gcod! I'm
crazy to meet herr"
(To be continued
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-21

"IIow is Lucicnne?" Gail asked
"prettv WELL" Howard answered,
his thin lips smiling at the mention
of his daughters ame But Agnes
wont allow her downstairs tonight
feels she should rest"
IN run up and SCI her." Gail
said. She was fond of Luciennc. She
turned to Burke. make yourself
scarce, darling. l want to talk to
Howard for a moment
Burke cooked an eyebrow quiz
zicaiiy. II warn you. Mr.. Thayer,
she's about to hold you up for her
needy paticnts-she's got hundreds
OF thcm!"
When they were alone, Howard
said. is there something | can do,
CALI"
"No. That is" she said, 81 hope
you harcH't done anything She
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-21

he had decided to perpetuate the
memory of his English forebearS hv
building the finest house in Beau
champ. 1t was Tudor in archi-
lecture. with six magnificent CHM
neys, tall. loaded windows. great
stone fireplaces. heavy beams and
fine paneling. The formal gardens
were studded with marble nymphs.
\ white stone gaZebo overlooked
the pool.
1T sure is a gorgeous place"
Burke said, a they turned into the
%curving driveway masscd with ever
greens and rhododcndron bushes.
You don't expect to see it in a
town like this"
That's what makes Cousin Ag-
mes so SNUG Gail said.
A maid let them into the gloomy
great hail. From the drawing room
Henderson daily dispatch., 1945-04-21

Young Gail Benton is the Only
woman doctor in bcauchamp. That
she was a good doctor, not a man
CT the Thaycr Hospital staff could
deny-although none gave her much
cooperation. DR.. Cassius McCor-
mick. austere chief of staff, was
openly %resentful when she chal-
lenged his diagnosis of an obscure
clinic patient named gayle. Gail
went over his head in ordering an
X-ray for Zayle, and now feared
the appointment a DR.. McCor-
micks assistant, for which she
hoped, would go to DR.. Ralph
Kramer. The latter has been show
ing more than a profcS. Cnal in
terest in Calls wealthy young
cousin, Luciennc Thayer, who was
recently hoSpital'zed for an appSr-
dectomy. Agnes and Howard Thay-
er, stepmother and father of Lu-
cienne, were entertaining How
ards middle-aged sister. Reyna
Thayer, recently returned to Beau
champ after thirty years residence
abroad. Gail, who resents being a
Thayer poor relation is being
escorted to the reception by Burke
Gentry. young lawyer, with whom
she is j., love. They stop at the
Hickory Limb for dinner.
CHAPTER SEVEN
The Hickory Limb was a large
log cabin jutting out on a private
dock. They settled back in their ia
vorite booth and Burke ordered for
them: clans and steak and French
frieds, salad and dessert.
Gail looked out on the river. The
Il had disappeared, but its after
glow lent a lovely, mother-of-pearl
haze to the horizon. Burke put a
coin in the juke box. The music was
gay-Elmer's Time, and a charm
ing old jerome Kern melody which
nothing could ruin.
Burke hummcd softly to himself,
watching Gail. His blue eyes we're
suddenly ardent. "You're a con-
trary woman, Doctor Benton, bat
I've got an awful yen for you. Look,
I'm going to Washington this week
on business. But afterwards, I'm
going up to the woods for a short
camping trip. Don't you think 1t
will be rather dangerous up there
without a doctor?'
I'D say it would be o danger
Gus to have n with YOU she an
swered innocently. Burke, how is
your mother?'
"Not so good" His handsome face
grew concerned. "She --ill gets
those attacks of Indigestion
"Why don't you bring her to my
office? III give her a checAup."
The embarrassed oppression on
his face stopped her. OF course,
Mrs. Gentry would never be her
patient. Not because She was a
woman doctor, but because Burke
was in love with her..
Before they left the Hickory
Limb, she called both the hospital
and young Mrs. Henderson. All
was well, and they drove ON to the
party.
The approach to Black Oaks, the
Howard Thayer place, was as I'M
posing as the house itself.
Back in 1900 when old Marcus
Thayer had made his first million,
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10

system mean increased total expendi-
lures for medical care?
Answer-Not necessarily, but it might.
Extensive medical care and hospital serv-
ice can be provided under an insurance
system for the same annual amount
now being spent for such services. Under
an insurance program, the money would
be collected and expended on a regular,
budgeted basis. without insurance, the
money comes in small amounts from
some families and in large-frequently
in amounts from only a
small part of the population. Under
present arrangements, many doctors and
medical facilities are utilized only part
of the time. To meet existing deficien-
cies in medical services and to provide
more care, we should also have more
doctors and medical facilities than we
have at present. Some increase over
the usual level Of expenditures may be
necessary. If this proves to be the case,
such an increase could be readily borne
if the total costs are being met in the
form Of small. regular. social insurance
contributions,
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10

ernment must be democratic. We now
have such a government
Krzych pointed out that the present
Polish government, which includes rep
resentatives of the four major parties,
was elected at conference held i'm
mediately after the liberation Of Poland
and attended by 140O delegates from
five different parties
Krzycki declared that the Polish gov
ernment-in-exile in London is completely
out of touch with the masses Of Polish
people. They have been away from
Poland for 5ia years and have made no
move to return there, while the leaders
of all other liberated nations have i'm
mediately rushed back to their people,
he commented.
The labor leader said that the Lon
don government was being used by
wealthy polish artistocrats and land
owners to prevent the people from
breaking away from the feudahsm under
which they have been forced to live anG
from democratizing the land
Poland is on the way to new era,
he said. Nothing anyone says here car
change that fact" Tt is the Interests
of the U. S. which are at stake in thi
Polish question, he said since the Lon
don government and its powerful am
well-financed friends in this country ar
using the issue to attack U. S. relation
with Russia and to undermine the wa
effort
Krzycki cited a resolution by ReI
Alvin E. O'Konski (R.-Wis) introduce
] in Congress which called the war "futil
, and senseless' and demanded Withdraw
of U. S. troops from Europe because c
the Polish territorial settlement. Thi
showed, he said, that the issues involve
in the questions were actually broa
issues affecting the outcome Of the wa
itself.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10
UNION LEADER URGES
SEATING OF POLAND
AT San FRANCISCO

SAN FRANCISCO -( (FP) P)-Explainin
the Polish question in terms OF the
needs of working people in Poland, Pres.
Leo Krzycki of the American Polish
Labor Council with a cablegram from
half million Polish workers in his hand
made a plea for seating the Warsaw
government representatives at the Unit
ed Nations Conference on international
ORGANIZATION here. Desire of the War
saw Polish government for a place in
the conference, supported by the USSR,
has been one of the chief talking points
for reactionary papers opposed to the
world security plans drawn up at Dunn
barton Oaks and Yalta.
Before a jammed press conference,
Krzycki who represents 100000 Polish
American AFL and CIO members, said:
"A grieyous injustice will be done to
Poland if the representatives of the
Polish people are not present at this
conference" Krzycki is also president
of the American Slav Congress and vice
president of the Amalgamated Clothing
Workers (CIO).
KrzycN SAID it was unfortunate" that
the UNCIO steering committee refused
to seat the Warsaw government, since
it is "the first democratic Polish govern
ment comprised of the representatives of
all democratic and anti-fascist parties
of the Polish people" He expressed a
hope that reorganization Of the pro
visional government would be hastened
along the lines Of the Yalta decision Of
the Big Three SO that a delegation OF
the broadened government will be in
vited soon.
Backing up his claim that the pres
ent provisional Polish government is
democratic and has the support of the
Polish people, Krzych displayed a cable
gram sent to him by the Council Of
Trade Unions in liberated Poland, rep
resenting a half million workers, which
said in part
THE Polish peasant or intellectual
will never tolerate that Poland slide
down again into the abyss in which We
were plunged before 1899. We have suf-
fered a great deal We are still living
through a difficult period of hardship'
and depryations. That is why we vii
never allow reactionary forces to rule
us, All over Europe and in our country
the government must be based on the
toiling masses-that is to say, the gov
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10
THE WHY'S OF A
MEDICAL HEALTH
INSURANCE PLAN

For the interest OF our readers the
following item on health and medi-
cal insurance is printed. A short
article on this subject will be printed
each week until the subject has been
covered. This is the tenth of such
articles.
Question-Would the social insurance
plan mean the end of the voluntary hos
pital insurance plans?
Answer-No; quite the contrary A
compulsory plan is the only way to as
sure that at least minimum essential
services will be available to the great
majority of the population. But it
would be possible and highly desirable
to work out arrangements to permit
persons who desire services above and
beyond the minimum level to obtain such
services through supplementary volun-
tary insurance,
Would an insurance pro
gram increase the costs Of medical anc
hospital care for groups of people who
are ordinarily self-supporting?
Answer: No. For such groups medi-
cal care insurance would mean primarily
a redistribution of existing costs through
prepayment; it would mean that eacI
worker would pay q fixed percentage oi
his earnings while he is earning. I
would substitute small, regular payment
made over a working lifetime for TN
irregular and sometimes extremely larg
expenditure which families have to max
now when they obtain medical care.
question Would a social insurance
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10
DRAMATIC CALENDAR
- WHERE To GO -
PARK


NOW PLAYING THROUGH SATUPDAV-
.'Louisina Hayride," starring Judy CanoVa
and Richard Lane. On the same program
s'sapebrush Law" with Tim Holt Chapter
u Of Raiders Of Ghost City and selected
shorts and news.
SUNDAY TUESDAY Bambt' Walt Dis
news feature production Also on the same
program, sIsalse Colors,n with Hoppalong Cas-
sidy. Selected snorts ana Cne latest news,
CLOSED WEDNESDAY.
THURsDA AY-sATURDAY-"Cr Crime by Night,
with Jane Wyman and jerome Cowah On
the same program, "Robinhood of tine RanBei
with Charles Starrett ana Kay HaIrla. CHap-
ter 10, the final chapter, OF raiders Oh
Ghost City" and selected shorts and news.
COMING Hollywood Canteen' with an
all-star cast
MONTANA
NOW PLAYINd-"The Horn Blows at Md
night" with Jack Benny and Alexis smith
Selected shorts and news.
FRIDAY THROUGH Patrick
the Great" with Donald o Connor and Fegey
Ryan. Selected program OF shorts and news.
COMING Escape in the Desert with
Helmut Dantine and Phillip Dorm.
RIALTo
NOW sHOWING-Margaret O'Brien and
Jimmy Durante in Music for Millions with
Jose Iturbi Also on the same program High
Powered" with Robert Lowery and Phyllis
Brookes Also the latest Fox Movietone News
STARTS sUNDAY-William Powell and
Nvrna Low in "The Thin Man Goes Home. "
on the same program, THE Great Flamarlon.
with Erich Won Stroheim and Mary Beth
Hughes. Also the latest Fox Movietone News
and a goYernmen short entitled, war Bono
Rally
STARTS WEDNESDAY Royal Scandal
starring Talulah Bankhead, Anne Baxter and
Charles Coburn. On the same program
''Mollie aad Me" starring Oracle Fields, Monte
Wooley and Roddy McDowal
COMING SATURDAY-Betty Cradle and
Dick Haynes in Diamond Horseshoe" with
Phil Silvers, william Gaxton and Beatrice
Kay.
AGERICAN
NOW sHOwING-Bing Crosby Betty Hut
ton and Sonny Tufts IN Here Comes the
Waves" on the same program, Dangerous
Passage" with Robert Lowery and Phyllis
Brooks Also the latest Paramount news.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10

practice commission and further to urge
their support of this legislation.
Delegates Reports
Ira siebrasse reported that the Mon
tana State Federation of Labor had re-
fused to hold a conference with the Ma
tional Education Association and the
Montana Education Association.
on motion letter is to be written to
all unions affiliated with the state feder-
alton of labor and the central labor
unions, pointing out why President
Steinmetz should be the next president
Of the Montana State Federation Of
Labor
on motion letter is to be written E.
B. Winter, district information eXecu-
tive. inviting him to appear at the as
sembly at the earliest Friday assembly
meeting to explain the present OPA
meat program.
JOHN EvANKO, JR., sec'y
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10

placing .345 returning selFicemen in
jobs.
The OPA came in for some praise and
scolding. The member Of the Machin-
lists made a splendid report ana advised
the delegates that at the present mo-
ment no ones job in the OPA office is
in jeopardy. Representatives Of the
unions on the price panels said it
wouldn't be too much for members OF
organized labor to donate some Of their
time in assisting the government, but
others thought that the practice of vol
umteering labor would set a bad prece-
dent.
Vice President John Mcleod was alb
sent and so was Sarah johnson, statis-
tician. Stanley BabcOck served as vice
president, Grant Lindsay as sergeant-at-
arms and Leonard Ripper as statistician
A communication was received from
Bruce Steinmetz, president Of the Cas-
cade Trades and Labor Assembly, stat
ing he was candidate for president Of
the Montana State Federation OF Labor
in the coming election. He urged the
unions to support him.
A letter from the Amalgamated Meat
cutters and Butcher Workmen in Hell
ena stating that they had endorsed Leo
Graybill as congressman from the second
congressional district was filed.
1t was announced that a movement
was on foot in Kalispell through the
Flathead County Trades and Labor
Council to organize a joint movement Of
farmers, businessmen and unions to plan
a program of postwar activities. No
action was taken on the matter.
President Crawford named leonard
Ripper of the Clerks and James Quill
of the Electricians to represent the
Trades and Labor Council at a meeting
which was held in the l. o. o. F. hall On
Front street Wednesday evening, May 9,
for the purpose of erecting a memorial
to the late President Roosevelt.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10
DEWEY GIVES HAND
TO BLACK MARKET
(Federated Press

With almost everybody agreed that
price control is going to be Just as i'm
portant now and in reconversion as it
was earlier in the war to prevent in
flation, Gov. Thomas E. Dewey signed
an inconspicuous bill closing down New
York city's ware emergency court for
price and rationing cases.
The court was set up to increase the
efficiency of OPA enforcement. Its
closing was Immediately hailed as a
great boon to black marketeers and all
profiteering food dealers, who'll find it
much easier now to get around the law
The first day of the bills operation, 300
cases against meat, fish dairy and gro
Gerry wholesalers had to be adjourned
pending trial in the different boroughs
where the overcharges took place.
The bill comes at a time When the
House committee investigating food
shortages found that 500 of the meat
sold at retail in the New York area is
sold at black market prices. The cause.
failure of the state legislature, Republi-
can dominated, to provide effective pen
alties for price ceiling violators, Mayor
F. II. LaGuardia told the committee.
Deweys latest act will hamper anc
cripple the war effort and set back every
housewife i'm the city in her endeavol
to feed her family at a fair pr-c, gov.
ernment officials say. But the leadei
of The Republican party, like the Ma
Honal Association OF Manufacturers
which is lobbying against price contro
in washington doesn't seem to worry to-
much about initiation and its effect On
the people.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10

A young clerk was called to the front
office by his boss. "Of all my employees, -
began the boss, you seem to be the
most interested in your work, No hours
are too long and you never let the
slightest detail escape you"
Yes, sire?" said the clerk. with ex-
pectant satisfaction.
"Yes," continued the bos, that's why
I'm going to fire you. It's chaps Like
you who learn here and then go out and
start a rival business"
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10
News Of The Cascade
Trades Assembly
Communications

From F. M. Tenney, editor Of the
Leader. that the Leader has no intention
Of favoring either side in its news col
umns in the MVA controversy. Placed
on file.
From B. K. Wheeler and Mike Mans
field acknowledging our resolution re-
questing that diplomatic relations with
Fascist Spain be broken. Filed
On motion, letters are TO be written
to the membership OF our congress ional
delegation, asking for their stand on S.
lOl and II. r.. 1892, which would create
a permanent effective fair employment
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10

Secure heaW attacks against our enc
mics and safe landings for our flying
sons. Buy more War Bends.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10

We know a band leader who is noted
for his after-dinner speeches. He al
ways manages to be talking on the phone
when the waiter brings the check.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10
News of The Silver Bow
Trades & Labor Council

The time of the Trades and Labor
Council was occupied in discussion of
whether the central labor body should
donate to the veterans Advisory Board
and in the END the council donated S5,
although there was division of opinion.
Some of the delegates seemed to feel that
inasmuch as the unions were donating
that it was not necessary for the Trades
and Labor Council to add its share to
the board. When all was said and done
it was brought out that the headquarters
in the Owsley building had assisted in
placing .345 returning selFicemen in
Jobs.
Montana labor news., 1945-05-10

A blotter is something you spend time
looking for while the ink is drying.