davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Generally fair ana
much colder tonight lowest about q Thurs
dsy increasing cloudinest with tloWiy riSlnF
temperature.
DETROIT DATA
Temperatures Tuesday Highest IS &C.
Trees lowest -. mean. So
Departure from normal tempsrstuTes ThUrs
day degrees
Departure from normal Temperature since
Jan. J. Az degrees
Temperatures one year ago today Highest
u degrees lowest as mean So.
Temperatures this date IN past = years
Highest - degrees Ia 1888 lowest, "a IN
1873
Relative humidity TUESDAY : so . n so
psr cent 40 a. m. "a. 80 ? m. s..
20 9 m So
Preci pitstiar IN last % hours ending o.
30 . m today ~ incn
Departure from normal precipitation since
Jan a - inches
Degree oays for TUESDAY Oct so ..
kormsI FOR OF. 40 o.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
PLAN 60 PARTIES

Edward r. MCGOWAN. city rec
reatlon director SAID al least so
nelghborhood parties had been
arranged 10 discourage begging"
and keep young children off the
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
.Grdhdm-Pdige
PLANT Picketed

A reconversion job row between
the AFL and UAW-CIO hared
anew here today as l79 employees
of the Graham-Paige Corp, went
on strike and formed a picket line
around the plant.
The strikers, members of Local
142, UAW-CIO, are demanding
that the company assure them OF
their seniority rights before al
lowing the Graham-Paige Corp.
10 move its equipment 10 Kaiser
Frazer Corp. at Willow Run.
The strike was called after it
became known that outside con-
employing AL me-
chanics, have been engaged 10 do
installation work AT the new
plant.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
6 Ca+hedra Unsafe

NEW YORK. Oct. 81 INS)-
The London radio reported today
that historic Cologne Cathedral
has been pronounced unsafe by
British engineers and has been
| roped of
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
UNION STAND STATED

UAW=CIQ- officials Sax-that
Graham-Paige employees are en-
titled 10 first employment in the
new plant as the KaiSer-Frazer
Co. is actually the Graham-P Paige
Co, in partnership with Henry
Kaiser" West Coast shipbuilder.
After all Graham-Paige work
ers have been employed members
of Local so UAW-CIO. in opera
tion at Willow Run during the
war. should be given next choice.
: UAW-CIO officials say.
Percy Llewellyn. regional direc-
tor for the UAW-CIO said:
Reports OF dispute be-
tween Locals 50 and l42 which
were circulated Yesterday are
erroneous. We want our men at
+ Graham-Paige to have first
choice Of the jobs a. their plant
IL being moved 10 Willow Run.
AGREEABLE To LOCAL so
81 am surc members Of Local
50 are agreeable 10 this pro-
. tFuuEF anu Il hlNO AN sure I0tN
want next choice of jobs.
II read In the paper where
+ 200 AFL mechanics have been
employed for the job. IL IL our
contention that UAW-CIO mem
hers come first and We want To
know where our men stand
before any machinery il moved"
JurISdictional disputes between
the two unions recently halted all
reconversion work in Detroi l.
Work was resumed, however. after
/ JAW CIO and AFL officials
agreed TO negotiate.
American Air Lines strike ended
today and normal schedules will
be resumed tomorrow.
Officials of the United Whole
sale, Retail and Department Store
Workers, CIO, and the Montgom.
cry Ward Co, are in conference
endesvoring 10 prevent another
threatened strike in Montgomery
Ward stores.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Named TO JAW Post

Clayton johnson 81 Flint ard
Lack McGuire Of Detroit today
were named co-dlrectors Of the
UAW-CIO Unemployment Com
penSaton Division.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
Honor Head Of Schools

4 reception in honor Of Arthur
d o n q ineau. superintendent OF
schools, viii be gwen Sunday in
the Detroit Institute Of Arts by
the Detroit Teachers Association
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-01
SWefS Set
To Leave
By RHYS JONES
Time. stAf Corrrsponarnt

= LANSING, Oct. 31-The states
practice of confning wayward
youths and mental deficients with
boy criminals was blasted today
by John A. Swets in a letter
which demanded that his reSigna-
ton as superintendent of the
boys vocational school be &C
cepted before Jan. !.
A separate institution for each
OF the three groups Is impera
tive, he wrote the juvenile insti
tutions commission.
FAVORS SEGREGATION
Basic 10 the whole problem
Of the rehabilitation Of delin-
quent youth il that of careful
segregation" SwetS asserted.
This cannot be accomplished
when we place together boys
whose offenseS vary from mere
school truancy TO murder.
"It IL impossible 10 operate
a penal institution and a train
ing school on one and the same
grounds. II iS therefore my de-
sire that my letter of resigna-
tion previously submitted he aC-
cepted and I he relieved of my
duties before the expiration Of
the raar -
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Z Holly Firms
OK. Union Pdcts

FLINT. May II Union shop
agreements have been entered
into by the GeneSce Tool Co. and
the American Spring. Inc, at
Holly Carl \ Swanson, UAW-
Go regional director today an
nounccd
a bargaining election was won
hy the union AT the GcnCScc Tool
Co. IN l913, which resulted I'm a
maintenance of m q m b crS h p
clause In the contract with the
FIRM.
This has been changed 10 a
union shop agreement. covering
all employees. except supervision
and office employees.
The union shop clause also was
added 10 the contract with Amerl-
can Spring. Swanson SAID
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Brenda will
You Step Out
With Me Tonight?

I Know Ive been an awful Rrouch not tax
ing you any place lately. But after standing
MI day at my new job. my feet darn near
killed me with callouses and burning. Now
thanks 10 the medicinal Ice-Mint you adj
vised. Never tried anything that seemed TO
draw the pain and fire right out so fast -
and the way IL helps soften callouses Is no
body's busincssl Been able to get some eN-
ira overtime money so what do you say
lets 30 dancing tonight. You Can step on
my lee-Mint feet al you want
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

CryptoQuote A cryptogram quotation
Gmd dsm kiwrcSemwd nm mXIlg :rd>
dSm faamwum- UnmNl
Yesterdays Cryptoquote: In common
Things The law Of sacrifice takes the form
of positive duty Froudc
Distributed p, Kmg Features syndicate Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
Thief Loses
Butter Loot

PONTIAC. May y a short
age-wiSe thief who attempted 10
steal Two chickens and SlX pounds
of butter from a restaurant was
being sought today by Pontiac
pol.ce
Steve Mandalarj Co-owncr Of
,1oo's spaghetti house, 100 :. Sag
NAV. told police that while max
ing a routine inspection of The
building AT a. m Sunday ne
surprised The maraudeT
The thief. described As "A youth
of Is. dropped hg precious loot
as he escaped duNn an alley.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
EIeCtroni(s Farley
Wednesday al MISC

EAST LANSING MAY q Rep
reSentativcS from IN dustriC
throughout Michigan viii attend
conference on industrial clcC-
ironicS al Michigan State College
Wednesday afternoon
Charles Rudd chief engineer of
The Induction Heating Corp al
New York. Will speak on "Winduc-
ton and Dielcctric Heating a
discussion viii follow.
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
|nghdm County Seeks
I Million in Bonds

LANSING. May 2l Sales OF
war bonds during The past week
passed the $1,000 600 mark in the
current Seventh War Loan drive.
] u Q b a m CountyS quota Is
Slj 600 600
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-05-22
s WISHING WELL a
Rcsi.tctrd Y. S. Patent o..
By Maelean
By Wall Disney
By Jimmy Halo

II ERE is pleasant little that Will you
every day IS numerical puzzle designed to spell out
fortune Court the letters first n number
Of letters subtract II the
add The your Start upper left
hand OF the and check
numbers left to read the the Gters under
the checked figures give you S-2o
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20
Just, KEROSENE STOVES %a1s Western Auto Supply


ond and fourth Mondays in the
library of the u. S. o. at Pasco.
Its annual program includes many
united activities throughout the
year.
Under the Mid Columbia Coun-
Gil of Churches there have been
two groups organized and which
are very active in the commune
ties. These are The Council Of
Church Women and the Christian
Youth Council. Both have been in
operation for the past year. Mrs.
Oliver Adams is president Of the
Woman's Council and the Youth
Council under the general guild
ance of Rev. Kenneth Bell of
Richland will hold election of Of
ficers this month.
The woman's group has spon-
sored several region wide activi-
tiles and programs. It sponsored
the first national old clothing
drive. It also has charge of var
ious religious programs of a unit
ed nature in the region.
The Youth group has adopted a
very ambitious program of activi-
ties which they expect to carry
on through the churches of the
communities. A joint youth Choir
us is one and another is a radio
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20
Religious Work Of Valley Churches
Is Expanded for Fall Season

called a most useful organization.
Its membership is composed Of
both laymen and ministers Of the
churches.
The Inter- City Ministerial As
ISOLATION is composed Of ministers
and other religious workers Of the
region. It, like the Council in
cludes the communities of Rich
land, Pasco and Kennewick, Fin
ley-Hover, Walulla etc. Rev. OH
yer Adams Of Pasco was recently
installed as president to succeed
Rev. John B. Coan of Kennewick.
This Association has been very
active and carries on a wide var
iety of activities under the leader
ship of the ministers.
The most recent activity by the
Association is the daily broadcast
RELIGIOUS feature on the new sta
ton KPKW. According to state
ments by the committee in charge
of this broadcast, it has received
a very widespread welcome.
The Association meets on Sec
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20

Under the guidance and leader
ship Of the progressive pastors
of this industrial region, q pro-
gram Of mutual and vital interest
in religious expansion has been
underway for the past two years.
Not only have the individual
church groups experienced an UNI
precedented growth in member
ship but their entire programs
have been on the upswing with
in their own organizations as
well as in the community wide
cooperative enterprises.
The Mid Columbia Council Of
Churches, an affiliate Of the State
and Federal Councils, numbers a
majority of the churches Of the
valley in its program. Its pur-
pose is to unity the community
wide endeavors Of the participant
ing groups as they promote CO.
operative enterprises. Rev. Chas.
Hatten Of Pasco is its president.
It operated through several COM
missions Of action and has been
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20

at the beginning of the canning
sugar allotment period, Mr.. Guer-
tin stated. Housewives will be
able to purchase their canning
sugar with the coupons previous
ly issued to them, up until No
vember 80, he stressed.
SUSPEND PRICE CONTROL
In the first move Of the kind
effecting an important staple food
item, the OPA today suspended
price control on white potatoes
for period beginning September
IA and ending October Is, 1915.
At any time during the suspen-
sion period, OPA may re-establish
price control, extend the suspen-
sion for further period or re-
move potatoes from price control
altogether. Any such action will
necessarily be taken without re-
gard to trade inventories or COM
mittments. IF no action is taken
before the expiration of the sus-
pension period, Guertin said, po-
tatoes will automatically return
to price control at existing cell
ings. BY keeping price move
ments and conditions Of demand
and supply under close continuous
observation during. the suspen-
sion period, OPA will be able to
determine what further action
should be taken.
CHEESE REMOVED
September IL, all cheese was
removed from rationing, which
will permit the housewife an adj
'ditional amount Of red points to
spread over the other purchases
Of meat-fats. The end Of rationine
Of cheese e further evidence Of
OPA's desire to eliminate controls
at the earliest possible moment,
Harvey e. Guertin, District DEec-
tor Of the Office Of Price Admin
istration pointed out.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20
Proclamation
BQckSCh1lrches

WHEREAS, we have been proud
to greet many Of our young men
and women returned from dis
tant military campaigns;
WHEREAS, we want our COM
munity to appear as fair to those
now happily returned as it seemed
when they went far away;
WHEREAS, our churches and
homes have a heavy responsibility
in creating and maintaining that
religious. devotion without which
our city will surely fail to achieve
it's own highest ideals;
WHEREAS, religious faith will
prove such permanent founda-
ton only as it is passed on from
one person to another by patient
and conscientious teaching in fam
lilies, schools, and churches;
WHEREAS, many persons in
our community have been fulfill
ing in quiet manner unnoticed
groups this great responsibility Of
teaching resting upon us all;
NOW, THEREFORE, I, J. c.
PRATT, Mayor of the City of
Kennewick, hereby proclaim the
period beginning Sunday, Sep
TENDER 80, and continuing through
Sunday, October z, 1945, as the
Fifteenth Annual Religious Edu-
cation Week.
During these days I hope we
may give deserved honor to those
who are engaged in the religious
education of our people, young
and old alike. trust our
churches, schools, homes and civ
ic groups will discuss plans by
which we may strengthen the
forces of religion in our midst.
Except the Lord build the house,
they labor in vain that build it. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20

program of interest to young peo-
pie in the valley.
They will hold bi-monthly
devotional and social affairs and
seek to bring into their circle of
activities all of the youth of the
participating churches.
With the large increase Of popu-
lation in the valley the ministers
and churches have been under a
very heavy strain in attempting
to meet the responsibilities which
have come. Some have been able
to secure assistant parish workers
for part of the time, but most
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20

have endeavored to carry on witt
volunteer aid from their members
More have sought part or full
time workers but have been un-
able to date to find qualified help.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20

\ The u. s. Department Of Aeri-
culture estimates that out Of the
more than $500, 900 farms n the
country, one In each 81 had q dis
astrous experience with fires IN
the five-year period from 1896 to
1910.
Alert Today-ANvo Tomorrow
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20
Report Issued
By 0PA on Price
Control Program

A recent change IN the pricing
procedure on eggs, which now
includes the carton was again
brought to the attention Of deal
ers Monday by Harvey e. Guer-
tin. District Director of the Office
of Price Administration.
"Beginning September 6, 1945
community prices on eggs includ-
ed the carton, and when eggs are
sold in bulk, the dealer must de-
duct two cents per dozen," Mr..
Guertin explained. formerly the
price quoted was on bulk eggs
and dealers could add two cents
when eggs were sold in the car
tom" he said.
MEAT STILL RATIoNED
Sharp reminder to meat whole
salers and retailers that meat ra-
tioning is not over, and to con-
tinue to adhere to rationing reg
ulations despite, "unconfirmed ru-
m0rs of relaxation of the law, was
issued by Mr.. Guertin.
Members of the Enforcement
Division were instructed by Mr..
Guertin to "re-double enforce
ment activity against meat black
markets, transfer of meat without
points, and sale at overceiling
prices"
"When the available supply Of
meat reaches normal, and the dam
ger of black markets and skyrock-
citing prices for the scarce COM
modify is past, rationing OF meat
will 20 the way of gas rationing.
Until that time, vigorous enforce
ment action against violators will
continue" Guertin said.
Chief loser on the rumor mark
ct is the housewife who may have
suuandered her carefully boarded
red points, he pointed out. "The
consumers red points are a guar
antee against payments of exhor-
bitant prices" he added.
CIGARETTE PRICES
Since cigarettes have become
more plentiful, retailers are Offer
ing them in carton quantities to
consumers, and Mr.. Guertin drew
retailers attention to the fact that
they must observe a reduced price
for carton sales, in agreement
with their GMPR filings.
1--WE know it is not the inten-
ton of retailers to charge above
ceiling prices" Mr.. Guertin said,
"and we therefore ask that con-
sumers finding an instance where
they are asked to pay over the
ceiling price in carton quantities
of cigarettes, draw the overcharge
to the dealers attention. If no
effort is made to correct the error,
of course, it should be reported
to the price panel Of the local OPA
Board.
SPECIAL. SHOE STAMPS
Shoe dealers now may apply
to the OPA's district offices, as
well as to local War Price and Ra-
tioning Boards, for special shoe
stamps to be refunded to Gus
toners. Under the shoe ration or
der, stores may keen special shoe
stamps on hand to give customers
who return new shoes or whose
orders for shoes are not filled.
These stamps are obtained by
dealers from local boards. Today's
action permits them to get the
stamps from district offices, It
they prefer, since most Of their
dealings with OPA are made
through the district offices.
CANNING SUGAR
Announcement that no more
canning sugar applications would
be accepted after September Is,
does not mean that canning sugar
coupons expired on that day" Mr..
Guertin announced this week.
Canning sugar coupons will not
expire until November 80, the or
iginal expiration date announced
40
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1945-09-20
SPECIAL SHOE STAMPS
CANNING SUGAR

announcement that no more
canning sugar applications would
be accepted after September Is,
does not mean that canning sugar
coupons expired on that day" Mr..
Guertin announced this week.
Canning sugar coupons will not
expire until November 80, the or
iginal expiration date announced
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05


Field Marshal Paul Won linden
burg, 7S-year-old candidate of the
acknowledgements bloos, was
elected President of Germany over
former Chancellor Wilhelm Marx.
His victory, viewed as symbol OF
revolt against the Versailles Treaty,
Is reported as alarming France.
X 4 4
A rum fleet of more than so
ships, stretching from Long Island
down the New Jersey coast to At
lantlc City, has been modified for
the spring drive In rum running,
1t was reported by scout boats Of
the Coast Guards patrol.
X X 4
King Boris of Bulgaria had a
narrow escape from death when as
sassins fred at his car near Sofia.
General Georghieff, former army
chief, and two of the Kings at
tendants were killed in a fusilade
of shots.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05
Local and County
War Casualties
CONTINUED from Page H.

Corporal Gray, IS, had also seen
action in France and Belgium in
the sevevn months he had served
overseas. A member of the 10th
Armored Division of Gen. Patton's
Third Army, he had been in the
service for the past four years.
Besides his wife, he is survived
by: A daughter, Shirley Ann; his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Gray,
Flushing, Ohio, and two brothers
and a sister, all residents of Ohio
Pvt. Fred L. Judd, husband of
Mrs. Helen Judd, Williamsport, and
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank judd
Maugansville, was killed in action
in Germany on March 18th. He had
only been overseas a month and a
half.
Besides his wife and parents, he
is survived by; Two daughters,
Nancy Lee and Judy Ann, Will
Transport; two sisters, Mrs. George
Buxton and Mrs. Robert Johnson,
and a brother, Frank, Jr., serving
overseas with the U. S. Navy.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05

Pfc. William H. Wilson, Bird, hus-
band of Mrs. Zita Wilson, Buena
Vista avenue, and son of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. II. Wilson, Jr., 81 West
Side avenue, has been missing in
action in Germany since March 5th
A member of the 9th Division of
General Hodges 1st Army, Pfc.
Wilson earlier was in the battle of
Aachen A graduate of Hagerstown
High, class of '32, he is former
employee of the Cities Service Sta
ton. Pfc. and Mrs. Wilson have a
four-year-old daughter, Nancy.
Prisoner of War
Cpl. James w. Powell, 10, son of
Mrs. Matilda Blickenstaff, 815 West
Irwin avenue, previously reported
missing in action in France since
January 9th, has turned up safe
and sound in a German prisoner
Of war camp. The good news came
to his mother by the way of a card
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05

Hastings, Brookline, Mass; Mrs.
Cora E. Socks, this city; two nieces
and two nephews.
Mrs. Edna South McCauley died
March 30th at her home near Beav-
er Creek, aged AZ years. She is
survived by her father, David South
and sister, Mrs. Frank A. Welty,
Funkstown.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05

Pfc. l.. w. Rowe, son of Mrs. Ida
Rowe, Boonsboro, Route /, was
seriously wounded in action in Ger
many on March 9Th, according to
telegram received by his mother
from the War Department Pfc.
Rowe, who has a brother, Isaac,
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05
Missing In Action

Pfc, Earl E. Eichelberger, whose
wife and yearanda-half-old
daughter, Phyllis Ann, reside on Ray
street, has been reported missing
in action in Germany since March
18th. He is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Eichelberger BAT Antietam
street.
Pfc. Eichelberger, % years of age,
has been in the Army two years,
with 10 months combat service, and
is a former employee of d. A. Stick
ell and Sons.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05

laun c ed at
Camden, N. j.
The carrier, 1888
feet long, has
been powered to
cross the Allan
tic In less than
four days.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05

Pfc. Claude E. Shove, whose wife
resides at 216 West Franklin ST.,
was wounded in action in Germany
early in March and is now recover
ing in hospital in France. His
mother, Mrs. Laura Shove, lives
at 3l5 West Wilson boulevard.
Pfc. Shove entered the Service in
March, 1914 and has been overseas
since September.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05
FOR SALE

112 rate report killed with jar of
ZIP For Rats" Money back guaran-
tee. Harmless to dogs, cats, poultry
and humans Howard Seed Co, 7
East Baltimore st.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05
CT A S SIFIED
RESTAURANTS

Bills Hamburger Shop has reopened
at the old stand, IS East Baltimore
ST., where all old and new customers
will be gladly served. Everything
new and up-to-date.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05
MI 1925 - IoiS NN
D2O%0sdw4|

The U.S.S. Saratoga, worlds
largest airplane carrier and built
to carry ~ lighting planes, was
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05
AUTO SALES, USED CARS

Diamond 7 Motor Truck Sales and
Service. General auto and truck
repair work-Poe's Garage, rear lis
E. Franklin St., entrance on alley
between Locust and Mulberry SITS.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05

and a brother-in-law, serving over
seas, was in Luxembourg before
moving on to the German front.
The globe-independent. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1943-19??, 1945-04-05
DEATHS

Mrs. Leah v. James, wife of John
H. james, Boonsboro, died at her
home April End, aged "A,
The daughter of the late j. C.
Francis M. Crow Show, she was
born in Shepherdstown and was a
member of the Lutheran church in
Boonsboro.
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by two sisters, Mrs. Louise
S. Turner, Baltimore, and Mrs. Ida
Tenant, Shepherdstown, and two
brothers, A. r. and Charles b.
Show, both of Shepherdstown