davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1945-12-05

buttons to genetics oyershadowed
all others.
DIR. Morgan held BIS, MS, Ph.D.
and LID. degrees, but not an MD.
He was the first winner Of the No
bel prize in medicine who was not
a physician. He won the prize for
clarifying the laws Of heredity and
the mutation of species after II
years study of tiny vinegar flies
idrosophila melanogaster.
DR.. Morgan was graduated from
the University of Kentucky in 1886.
His widow and five children survive.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated fTeSs.
TOKYO, Dec. 5.-American pilots
who turned back the powerful Japa-
nese fleet in the David and Go
Hath" victory at Midway in June
1912, wrecked Tokyo's plans to win
compromise peace by holding the
Pacific in stranglehold of outly-
ing bases.
That was disclosed today by Capt
Toshikazu Chmae. former chief OF
the naval operations section of the
Navy Ministry, in revealing details
of what Japan considers one of the
two decisive naval battles OF the
war.
Japan sent II battleships and 76
other combat vessels against the
tiny sandspit island, which was de-
Tended by a relative handful OF
American planes and % warships
The heaviest United States fleet
elements were five cruisers under
Admiral Raymond A. Spruance.
The objective was to occupy Mid
way with $500 Marine and Army
infantrymen, who were carried
aboard 16 transports. The fleet
Chmae said, had no intention OF
attempting Hawaiian landing
Midway was considered the key to
vast co-ordinated naval offensive
designed to secure advanced aerial
observation bases from the Aleu-
tians to New Hebrides. 1t was timed
to coincide with the capture OF
Kiska.
Thrust Smashed.
But divebombers and fighter planes
smashed the Midway thrust in the
first fiery day-June 4, 1912. They
sank four carriers and destroyed the
japanese air strength. The late
Admiral Isoroku Yamamoto, who
directed the assault, abandoned the
campaign without attempting to
send his overwhelming superior sur
face forces against the defenders.
Four carriers of Vice Admiral
Chuichi Nagumo's task force
launched $50 planes for the pre-
invasion assault on Midway at 4
am. from a point $50 miles north
northwest of the island.
Twenty four American divebomb-
ers roared over the japanese task
force three hours later as the jap
anese planes were returning. Nine
direct hits sank the carriers Akagi
Kaga and Soryu at 7:26 am. A
fourth carrier, the Hiryu, was dam
aged attempting to escape and sunk
early that afternoon by the Amer
ican submarine Nautilus. Chmae
said the divebombers dropped 500
Founders at attitudes of less than
/ 800 feet. More than 100 torpedo
planes and other bombers also
Joined in the fight. They scored nc
hits but some near misses showered
the ships with spray.
Plans Abandoned.
At the first American air assault
Yamamoto pulled back his main
surface forces to prepare fM a night
action. Then, at dusk, the admiral
learned the Americans still had
carriers which he believed had been
destroyed. Yamamoto promptly
abandoned his original occupation
plans. ...
While the bulk of his feet was
withdrawing toward a distant rem
devious for return to Japan, Yama-
moto sent four heavy cruisers to-
ward Midway for a final lombard
ment. During the night they en-
countered American submarines and
while maneuvering to avoid them
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Talks Between Union
And Chrysler on Pay
Demands Broken Off
a, the Associated press.

DETROIT. Dec. 5.-While 9
deadlock persisted today in the
strike of General Motors en-
ployes, negotiations between the
CIO United Automobile Workers
and Chrysler Corp. on wage de-
mands were broken off and the
working contract was termi-
mated.
Robert w. Conder, Chrysler di-
rector of labor relations, said the
UAW-CIO had rejected a company
offer to extend the contract for
year, and that the company refused
q union request that it be extended
for six weeks.
No interruption of Chrysler oper-
ations was expected to result from
the contract termination. On pre-
vious occasions, during contract
negotiations, UAW-CIO members
have continued to work pending
new agreement.
Company Proposal Rejected.
Mr.. Conder said the union had
made no offer on wages other than
its original demand for 80 per
cent increase, and had rejected a
company proposal that new rates
reflect the same percentage in
crease over the period prior to the
Little Steel formula as the Bureau
of Labor statistics shows living costs
Increased since then"
Limited negotiations between the
UAW-CIO and General Motors on
some issues In the strike idling more
than 100000 G. M. workers were
postponed today at the request OF
the union.
Walter P. Reuther, vice president
of the CIO-UAW, announced the
postponement of the conference,
which had been scheduled for this
afternoon, saying he had been called
out of the city and would be unable
to participate.
Later, Mr.. Reuther's Office said he
was going to Buffalo, N. Y, to ad-
dress a mass meeting of General
Motors strikers there tonight.
No New Laws Needed, He Says.
While Philip Murray, CIO presi-
dent, was announcing at Pittsburgh
an outright break with the admins
tration, Mr.. Reuther declared in De-
troit last night that I'VE need col
lective bargaining, not new laws"
why doesn't Truman enforce the
one (the National Labor Relations
Act) on the book now?" The UAW
leader asked at rally of 500 union
lists who booed at mention of the
Presidents name.
Mr.. Reuther described Mr.. Tru-
mans labor stand as a "clean-cut
break with Roosevelt's policies" and
said the President thinks he can
put labor relations, like the secret
of the atomic bomb, under his
coat"
He reiterated that the final deci-
sion on Mr.. Truman's appeal for
an immediate return to work pend
ing a report by the fact-fnding
board would be left entirely to the
strikers. More than 200 delegates
representing GIN locals throughout
the country will meet here Satur-
day to draw up recommendations
on the proposal and carry them back
to the rank and file.
Hopes for End of Strike.
H. w. Anderson, vice president of
General Motors, refused to say
whether wage discussions with the
union would be resumed if the Gil
legal picketing" issue we're not set
tied, asserting well cross that
bridge when we come to it..
After a conference with Edgar L.
Warren, chief Federal conciliator
at Washington yesterday, however,
Mr.. Anderson said he hoped" the
strike could be ended before the
fact-finding board begins operation.
Evening star., 1945-12-05
Y. D. Club to Hear Gen. Pau

Maj. Gen. Willard S. Paul, assist
ant chief of staff, G-1, of the Army
General Staff will address the Y. D.
Club of Washington at its regular
monthly meeting at 8 o'clock to-
night at the Legio Clubhouse,
Cheyerly. Md.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20

FURNACES CLEANED - EXPERT SERVICE. F. 6 s. OIL co. TEL. 3-2147,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Report On NumberOf StoteWorkers
 31S,600 Presently
 Engaged In
 Industries

Industrial workers in Connecticut numbered 3l8,600 for September, a decline of 67,000 in one month and 124, 300 since September, 1914, 1t was announced today by John J. Egan, commissioner of labor, through the office of Acting Director James J. Graham, Employment Security Di- vision.
 Although employment in manu- featuring has been declining grad ually since June, lo43, and rapidly since V-J Day, the trend had re- verSed itself by Oct. IS and is now increasing in most industries. Pro- nounced gains have been noted in the textiles and apparels industries.
 For the. eight-week period from Aug. 1S through Oct. 6 the depart ment received 13l ,469 layoH notices against 56,183 notices of hirings. The week ending Oct. 13 is the first week since the end of the war that hirings have exceeded layoffs, 6,540 over 6,808 respectively.
 The greatest employment drop in Connecticut manufacturing oc- cured in the aircraft and ship building industries which was of g, 700 in September from August.
 Total manufacturing payrolls in the state declined 215 per cent dur ing September and are 3S.5 per cent lower than they were in April of this year.
 Average weekly wages paid to in- dustrial workers in September amounted to $43.23; the average hours worked per week 43 1-2; and the average hourly earnings 99 cents, decline of 4.e per cent in a month.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20

SURPLUS DISPOSAL CENTER
 New Orleans-(UP)-A disposal center for storage and disposal of surplus war property has been set up in one of the Higgins Industries, Inc, plants in New Orleans.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
FOR BETTER VIEW

Denver (UP)-The Colorado Sec retary of State, Walter F. Morrison, has taken up the cause of wives who would like to know where hub- by spends his spare time.
 Morrison is pushing a program to allow only 620 square inches of advertising on the outside of tav- eners. There's no reason, says Nor. rison, why beer guzzlers should have to hide behind glaring neon signs and posters.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
MAKES FAsT CTRCUIT

Franklin, Ind. (UP) - Circuit Judge Grant Rogers believes in speed. On a Monday morning. he borrowed an airplane and flew 70 miles to Bedford to preside in q murder trail as special judge. The trial opened at 10 a m. Twenty four hours later, the presentation of evidence was completed, the case went to the jury and the defendant was convicted and sentenced in the space of few minutes. Judge Rog- CTS hoped in the plane and buzzed back home, 30 hours after he left his own court. He was back on the bench in the Franklin court the ext morning.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20

tion normally accompanied by two similar states referred to as the wharf rat twitch" and the "tran- tula jump" There is also an acute stage called the "habu horrors" but fortunately it is rare and we all hope 1t will remain so.-
 The centipedes invaded us re- gently. Our telephone operator, Seaman 1/C Edward J. Gibney, 20-64 3lst street. Astoria, Long Island City, New York, killed three in half an hour. They were ugly looking brutes, poisonous green in color and from four to eight inches long. Bibney didn't know what they were so he wasn't perturbed when they crawled up the leg of his desk. But he knows what they are now, and when you get wrong number you know that Gibney has his mind on centipedes instead Of on the maze of island telephone exchanges.
 Too Much for Censor
 A few days after Gibney an. nounced the arrival of the centi- pedes. the Navy censor, It. Grant Matthews, 1928 Sacramento street, San Francisco, Cal, got Up one morning and pulled his pants on, only to bound back out of them with Q startled yell. It developed there was a centipede in the pants with him. Mathews said as far as he was concerned, the centipede could have his pants. The corre- pondentS here all thought that if centipede bit a censor, the cen~ sor would no doubt bite 1t back. But Matthews spoiled this theory by informing us he wanted no part of any centipede. Besides 1t hadn't had time to bite him.
 The following evening, I found out about centipedes.. I was work ing in the press tent with my shoes off because of the sticky Okinawa heat when a centipede came along and bit my toe. I called the surgeon and asked him if the bite of centipede was poisonous.
 "How do I know?" he said. never was bit by one"
 My toe-nail came off 48 hours later. So now nobody works in the press tent with his shoes off. telephoned the surgeon and let him know the bite wasn't fatal. He said he was grateful for the infor- nation.
 Rats Arrive in Force
 We didn't know there were many rats on the island. But one day when an outfit up the road chose a sweet-potato patch near our camp as a dumping ground, the rats arrived immediately.
 My tent-mate throws his shoes at them and then is afraid to look for his shoes in the dark because there is always the possibility of stepping on centipede.
 Tarantulas, up to now, have been scarce. But the ones that hay appeared have been fine. robust specimens, about the size of tea saucer. We have all, of course, been looking out for the habus, dreaded pit added of these parts. But the only ones We have discovered thus far have turned out to be pieces of rope and dis carded neckties. One chap stepped on length of black rubber hose
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Legal Notices
NOTICE


 STATE of CONNECTICUT, ss. PROBATE COURT, District of Waterbury, Oct. .17th, 1945. ESTATE of ANNA B. HESS, late of the town of Waterbury, in said district, deceased.
 The Court of Probate for the Dis trlct of Waterbury, hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof for the creditors of said es- tate to exhibit their claims for set- clement. Those who neglect to pre- sent their accounts, properly att tested, within said time, will be de- barred a recovery. All persons in- debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to EDMUND o. HESS,
 Administrator c. {. a. 9S Radnor Ave, P. o. Box 66,
 Union City, Conn.
 By Order Of the Court
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY, 10-1S-3t Asst Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
OkinatOa Tough Place
 To LiUe Despite Surrender
BY RUSSELL ANNABEL

Oknawa Oct 20UPWeve taken from the Jap- still to take
 his headquarters developed what s know er the centtpede jerS"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
Rooms, Board, Hotel,
For Rent Real Estate

7s Apartments $ Tenements SIX ROOM APT. with option to buy furniture. Inquire at 43 Union St. Top floor. MT. Martins.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
NOTICE

Advertising hearing on the appli- cation of Joseph Shaker to estab- fish a retail gasoline station on the premises at 1861 South Main Street, Waterbury, Conn.
 Hearing to be held on. Friday, November 2nd, 1045, at i1:30 a. m., in the Office of the Mayor, City Hall, Waterbury, Conn. 10-20-3t
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20

one night and ran through two mosquito screens before he could be stopped.
 Makes you wonder why the Okinawarls ever stayed here,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-10-20
You Can Results WanAdLn The Deocrat
Merchandise

90 AEusicaI lnstrumenVs
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-06

charge of the program, mentioning
that j. w. Wedum was also a
charter member. He was unable to
attend. The first number was a
cornet solo, 1.-The Rosary" by Miss
Patsy Raymond accompanied by
Mrs. B. E. Richter, and followed by
an encore.
A short history of the early activ-
tiles of the lodge as remembered by
Mrs. Whitbread was read by Mrs.
Ella Burger. A trio composed OF
Mrs. Richter, Mrs. Gus Born and
Mrs. Howard Nelson sang Silver
Threads Among the Gold" and
when You and I Were Young,
Maggie" Mrs. William Raymond
spoke in honor of the charter
members, at which time Mrs. Whit
bread was presented with a corsage
of golden NUNS. A poem do You
Remember" was read by the vice
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-06
SOCIETY
5Oth Anniversary Celebrated

oVth hthtAtsShoAtJ SStcohatto
Laura Rebekah Lodge celebrated
the 50th university of the found
ing of their lodge and honored a
charter member, Mrs. Emily Whit
bread, at the annual Odd Fellow and
Rebekah turkey dinner last Thurs
day night.
The hall was decorated with golden
Grapes, and the tables with golden
candles, autumn flowers and leaves.
The honor guest, with her daughter,
Mrs. Grace Weber. was seated at a
small table overhung by streamers
of golden links. caught up with the
figures so"
In the absence of the noble grand,
Mrs. William Ruffcorn, the vice
grand, Mrs. Blanche Grotjan, took
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-06
.yust-A-Mere Club with Miss Kenney

Miss Florence kenneY entertained
the Just-A-Mere Bridge club last
Thursday night at her home. Guests
were Mrs. r. E. Stroman. Mrs. T.
d. Heating, Mrs. f. w. Olson and
Mrs. j. C. Baker. High o was
won by Mrs. Heating and second
high by Mrs. H. j. Fried. The group
presented Mrs. c. j. Carney with a
shower of gifts. The next meeting
will be a no-hostess meeting, Dec.
IL
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-06
Mrs. Kline Has Dinner Party

Mrs. Daisy Kline entertained with
a turkey dinner last Sunday. Guests
were members of the staff of the
Maytag store, Miss Mardrid Reite,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Schaeffer and
Irving Tjomsland. After the din
ner, cards were played.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-06
Mrs William Has neIta-Dek

The Delta-Dek Bridge club mel
for a no-host dinner at the home
Of Mrs. A. C. William Thursday
evening. Mrs. John Boyd and Mrs,
c. A. Dunnell substituted fer alb
sent members. High score was won
by Mrs. George Gallagher and
second high by Mrs. A. V. Krusee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-06
Mrs. Friedl Entertains

The Tuesday Bridge club met with
Mrs. Paul R. Fried this week. Guests
were Mrs. F. S. Mcintyre, Mrs. l.. v.
Lockwood and Mrs. o. H. Bundy
Mrs. H. A. Voter won the high
score prize for the members, Mrs.
J.. E. Brown, the low, and Mrs.
Mcintyre the high prize for guests.
Mrs. Fried served a lunch following
the bridge game.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-06
Former Residents Get Together

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Brockmier,
formerly of Wheeler, and who now
operate Jocko Cabin camp at Arlee,
entertained even other former
Wheeler residents at dinner recently.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Jack Peters, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Reeves and Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Kravik of Missoula and Ted Reeves
of Portland.
Mr.. Brockmier operated the
Wheeler grocery during the con-
struction of the Fort Peck dam.
Leaving Wheeler. he purchased a
general store in Fortuna, N. D. From
there the BrockmeierS moved to
Arlee.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-06
Baptist Junior Circle Meets

Baptist Junior Circle Meets
The Baptist Junior circle met at
the hcme of Mrs. Orville Teichrow
last Wednesday. Devotions were led
by Mrs. Robert Dazell. Plans were
made for a Christmas party. The
next meeting will be at the home of
Mrs. H. F. Widen on Dec. 10. Mrs.
Gus Born assisted the hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-06

the absence of Mrs. william Ruff
corn, noble grand. reinstatement OF
members, initiation and election of
officers composed the business.
Hostesses were Mrs. George Clark
and Mrs. Dan Oakland.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-06
North Side Bridge Club Meets

Mrs. Elmer Hall entertained the
North Side Bridge club at her home
with a luncheon last Friday after
noon. Guests were Mrs. Paul r.
Fried, Mrs. A. G.. Strom and Mrs.
F.. S. Mcintyre. Mrs. CT. r. Jameson
% the high score prize for menu
bers and Mrs. Mcintyre won high
for the guests. The next meeting
will be with Mrs. T. w. Leedham
Jan. IL.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-06
Hoffmans entertain

MI. and Mrs. Leo HOFFMAN enIer-
tanned the employees and their wives
of the Glasgow Motors company
staff at a duck dinner Thursday
night at their home. Seventeen
guests were present. After the din
ner Bingo was played and comical
prizes given.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-06
Nrs Harris smith Entertains

Mrs. Harris Smith entertained The
Wednesday Night Bridge club last
week. Guests were Mrs. Eugene Full
kerson and Mrs. Glenn Lands. High
score was won by Mrs. Sam Gilluly
and low score by Mrs. William
Wclden. Mrs. Smith served a lunch
following the bridge game. Mrs.
Roy DeHaven entertains Dec y.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-06

Rebekah Lodge Has Meeting
Laura Rebekah lodge met Mon
day evening with Mrs. Blanche
Grotjan. vice grand, presiding in
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-06
Mrs. Ed Eptertains

Mrs. Ed Entertains
Mrs. A. w. Edd entertained the
Catherine Won Bora circle of the
Lutheran Ladies Aid at her home
Monday evening. 1t was a social
meeting. Guests of the group were
Mrs. Nels Briggs, Mrs. S. Jcndahl,
Mrs. Ronald Mundt and Mrs. Mary
Hedman, mother of Mrs. K. r.
Steffensen. Mrs. Edd served refresh
ments. There will not be another
meeting of the group until after
the holidays.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-06

grand, and AUD Lang Syne" sung
by the group completed the pro-
gram. The remainder of the evening
was spent in social dancing.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-06
Methodist Circle Elects

Circle D of the Methodist church
met in the church parlors last Wed
nesday. Mrs. Wade Sr. was hostess
Mrs. william Raymond presided
with the program and devotions in
charge of Mrs. John M. Play. Mrs
PLAY read an article when the
Wise Man Appeared" New Officers
were elected. Mrs. William Raymond
was chosen chairman. Mrs. Bert
Reed, vice president, Mrs. N. L. Jen-
nings, secretary and Mrs. j.. d. Nc
Wee, treasurer. Plans fer the annual
Christmas party were discussed. 1t
will be held at the home of Mrs. c.
D.. Knauss. Refreshments were
served by the hostess.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-06
Card Party

Tampicc - The Far and Wide
Home Demonstration club sponsored
q card party Sunday afternoon at
the Sidney Cotton home.
Four tables of progressive whist
we're played. Women's high score
prize went to Mrs. G. ]. Billingsley,
women's low to Mrs. liver Martin,
mems high score to Iver Martin and
mems low to Chris Mclvig. Prizes
we're also given in other card games
with mems high, liver Martin; mems
low. Ray Porter; women's high,
Mrs. James K. McGibney; women's
low, Mrs. James Billingsley.
A buffet supper was served at 6
o'clock to % people attending the
party.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-06
Gordon Eatinger Has Birthday

GOTdOn EatlIgtT IfdS b1rIIIudy
Gordon Eatinger, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. IRA B. Eatinger, entertained
seven friends at a party on his
seventh birthday last Tuesday.
Games were played, after which a
lunch was served. Gordon received
a number Of gifts.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1945-12-06
Handley-Uphaus Wedding

I1diluicy -CpAauo "Cuuih6
Miss Lodey Handley, daughter OF
MI. and Mrs. M. r.. Handley of the
Faranuf community southwest of
Glasgow, and Ray Uphaus, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Uphaus of
Glasgow, were married Friday after
noon at 2 in the Methodist church
by the Rev. Grant S. Moore.
Mrs. Uphaus wore a medium blue
suit with black accessories. She
carried a corsage of pink roses and
white baby pom poms. Her attend
ant, Mrs. Gordon Browning, wore a
two-piece lime green wool gabardine
dress and she carried a corsage of
roses and baby pom poms. Rev.
Moore's daughter, Mrs. James Will
son sang, II Love You Truly" She
was accompanied by her husband,
Sergeant Wilson. James Jordan was
the best man. Immediate members
of the family were present.
The couple left Immediately after
the ceremony for Seattle on a two
weeks wedding trip.
Mrs. Uphaus attended the Hood
Beauty school in Great Falls. She
has been employed for the past
three years in the Orchid Beauty
shop in Glasgow. Mr.. Uphaus is a
rancher south of town. They plan
to live in Glasgow and Mrs. Uphaus
will continue her work here.