davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Baked Pork Loaf

SERVE CANNED pork lunch
con loaf with this crusty tart
topping. Place the unsliced loaf
in" a baking dish and bake at
$50 degrees for 10 minutes.
Then top with a paste mixture
OF "A teaspoon cinnamon, a cup
light brown sugar. / teaspoon
prepared mustard. u teaspoon
vinegar and / teaspoon water.
Bake for Is minutes longer,
hasfiD0 sfDeos.on<3A
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Mrs. Murphy in East

MRS. FRED r. MURPHY is
spending a few days in New
York with her son Cmdr.
Frederick NJ. Alger. who ar
rived there this week from his
station in San Diego =. i.
Mrs. Murphy was accom-
panied by Mrs. Harry Git
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Welker
left yesterday for Pensacola 10
see Johnny. a cadet in the
naval air corps
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Patty Num- Home

MISS PATTY NUM-. daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chsuncey
F.. NUM- Of the Wardell Shera-
ton. has arrived home from
Northwestern University
to spend the summer with the
family.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Deaf School Alumni
To Hold Party Tonight

FORMER STUDENTS of the
Detroit Day School for the Deaf
will hold a reunion at the
school in Stanton avenue to-
night. There will be dancing
and entertainment. The pro-
gram will be sponsored by the
Community Center for the Deaf.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18

MRS. FRANK KELLY. who
spent the winter and spring on
the Florida west coast hax
returned 10 Detroit for the
summer and is the guest OF her
Son-in-lsw and daughter q.
MIR. and Mrs. John REMOVER of
Village lane. Crosse Pointe /.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-18
Tau Beta TO Meet

MRS. FREDERICK FORD
will be hostess next Friday to
members Of Tau Beta and the
Tau Beta Association for their
June business meeting. Tea will
he erENn6
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
NEW. MINISTER
TO ETHIOPIA

WASHINGTON AMP a
new American minister 70 E'h'o-
Ma i rcs enroute 20 Adds Aha
ia II rep.ace John X Caldwell
the state department disclosed
on wednesday He & Felix Cole.
career foreign service officer
Caldwe'l reopened the lesa-
ton in Ethiopia late IL 1873 9na
two weeks ago was received hy
Emperor Haie Selassie fcr ne
las, time prior 70 his derar'1fe
Caidweil Vas about 70 retire
from The service in January e-i
was persuaded 20 remain or cn-
ti Inc department vas able %
asslsn his successor
cole was horn in $ Louis
and attended Harvard university
His FIRST Diplomatic assignment
was as an agent ia pe'Fo'raa IT.
lsli since then he has seer ssrr-
ice in various parts e, Europe
but move Recently as 'irst secre-
lsry o. the legation A. Monrovia
He had followed the ls'c Freder-
ick ?. Hihbard = thai post
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
Catholic Interracial
Conference In NY.

NEW YORK one % ths more
popular features N he summer
School n Catholic Action held
a. Fordham university from
gust oo.25 vas me in'errarial
conferences conducted hv The Rsv
John A LaFarke J edi'or-in-
chief 81 America and lors an
expert in me lnierracisi field
The conference which included
course ~ six talks on race re-
laiions encompasssd view of
be rrinc'psl teachings % me
Catholic church on The suhiec'
followed nv series ~ practical
considerations on their apphcs-
ton 10 everyday life The con-
ference va. attended hv colo-ed
and white representatives from
all over The United states
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
lack q seating cspa ci'y

lack ~ seating capacity
Persons wishing more de'aiis
about this sani'ariam and haih
house project ~ lfleelld NAV
write 70 Prophet BE, for Tree
circular
Mrs Mary p Cotton and her
party having Toured Yar.oa'
parts o. this colr'rf and CO..
NADIA have returned 70 Detroit
70 take mineral ta'hs for week
az belis Science Center And
Faith House sia Fast Vernon
highway ca sn-i
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE

MAN" viii be the subject or
the Sermon in all CHRIS
,isn Science Churches throughout
the world on SUNDAY September
q
The Golden Text Psalms III
is. is Hear the right. o LORD.
attend unto nv CRY. give ear unto
nv PRAYER that eoeth not out
~ feirned lips. As for M.
viii behold Thy face in righteous
ness I shall be satisfied when
| awake. with thy likeness
Among the Bible citations Is
iris massage Psalms y lS'
preserve me o GOO for in thee
DO I put my trust. The Lord Is
the portion Of mine Inheritance
and o. ny cnp Thou malnta'nes'
nv lot"
Correlativs passages 70 be read
from the Christian Science text
hook. Science and Health win
Kew 10 he Scripture BIZ Mary
Baker Eddy include The follow
iaz ,sl7 The understanding q
lis spifitusl individuality makes
man more resl. more Formidable
in truth and enables him r
conquer sin disease and death
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
Catholic Group
Buys Farm

NEW YORK Barc~sw ca'.-
rine DeHeuck Doher, Fsss..
horn director ~ Frsr isa ,
House a cathoi ss"'e~s,t
house in Harlem ,or o' ''-t.
and white. has arr ne
acquiring by her orrs- s''- q
new farm IN Mars'r cir
Wisconsin 10 be Uss rs ,ss
headquarters for Their s-isap
House summer Sehoe y
terracial Techni1Gs sr-,g
next July an eieh' wess p
on irierracial problems aas Ter
cure will be offered s. rsm'r
Of ali races in an e''o~ @ ~
mote closer harmon ar;r.
standing among the Tis
farm was gift @, 3 r Fer.
nard shell Ror's- fFs'e
Auxiliary Bishop 81 ~sa
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
HEAR OWN SON
AT EBENEzER

Sunday morning larz. ~.
gregation assembled 70 ho-er ,..|
hear the departing msssas. u
one Of Ebenezers ovn son, e.'
Rev. Dennis r Hareirs b.,..,
his departure FOR Paws 7A.,
logical seminary. w sr,o.,.
Ohio. 70 further his re. IL
tho ministry
The REV Nr Hass.-s s,.,)
briefly from the theme sss.
The Name T. was ssr-..
proving that when vs ss t..
~ rooted in The sr'r'' 8, i.,,,
Christ. We have a chsre - ~,
M and down Ner az ron.
watching orr valk ns h. ~
judges
In his closing rerar sn
Huggins brought 'esss :, ss,.
dfAds % worshi7efs 7As- \.
told about his corvsys 4s
was similar 70 ,ha' ~ 7sg 7,
Biblical DAYS In his ss =.
marks. no declared vs. ,,-.
,sried IN while DOES s.'.m
hu, God has no Wrts NJ s.s
religion his grace 81 y.
same
While s''snalnE -,rs
the Young minister e - A.
signed - a church ss III.
tric'
Thirty visitors from N~c.A
Pennsylvania Narys7a r'o-i,
Georgia New YORK pr n,,
Michigan Wiscors'r ind S.r
Jersey attended mo
The music u songs vas ..n.
ished hy me ssr'o- w ~.
bethany chorus Nirs rsr rem
hers ioined. Isaac icrs a
reporter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

Flint Soldier
Gets Decoration

ATLANTIC CITY. y Us
Alexander Jones % Of eei 2
Dewey 81 Flri Mich husband
OF Mrs Masdalene Jones and
son ~ Ell Jones has re-
Gently returned from service out
side me continental limits 81
the United states and is now
temporarily stationed AZ The Ar
my Ground and Service Forces
Redistribution station While A.
this instal.afion he will 10 given
series ~ tests - determine his
fl-ress for future assignments
Sss' Jones served IL months
az s1uad leader in me Asiaiic-
Pacific theatre ~ operations He
is = recipient ~ the following
DECORATIONS Asia'ic- Pacific am
raigr Ribbon Good Conduct Ne
dal
Before entering The service
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
Break Ground For
Million Dollar
Sanitarium

Ceremonies IN connection With
ne z-hrrd-nrs4kirr ari dedica-
ton ~ ine pn2csst r'i'lion dol
lar saa;'srign aa1 BAN house
=, l0l4ziic Nahisan which were
recently he'a we're featured 'hv
music ,urrisn4d ~ kirg Porter
and his lannon's orfses'sa and he
oven WAS s',sraed ~ people
from "a iols 7ar's ~ ne vniied
S'z'ss ARD Canada
Tas program uas o7sned ri'h
rrsver nv Dr Fora ~ Baksr
u ~ waberforcs university
rsophet William Rel promoter
~ laisTie read isa 50 l-7
after which ne Sroap vert 70
the i.aRAle hotel where the
speaking took place
rropha Rea read Eek 50 70
PRAYER VAS led by Mrs Mary r.
Cotton % Nsv Orleans Ia SIS
ter ~ ~ Bell 4 dy1aric ad-
dress vas made ~ Af'orrer A
n Peutord o. Detroit VINO ~fa'-
"a mar porton ~ me coioted
people ~ Ne'roi' were hrowirg
away sit4 nsEion dollars wees
srd sefirs 10 results 'f7~l ~
Thomas Hsvwood o. Hsieet~
Mieassr also SPOKE He s'ressea
TIE fac' 'hs' colored 7sop'a ~
Amsrioa should get hshinc 'hs
Ialeaie sanFarinm pro'sft and
nut !, over
Some ~ those who ~.'.essed
The rro4rd- reakins srd pho
cor' ihufed toward ths roventer'
included John Be- Mrs
Natkev MSS Beatrice Whsis
lanes Wagner ir allof ChicsEo
rlso the brother and sisters ~
prophe' and members q, his ~.
fire s'AN az follows Nstam 6
shsshas spifi''ial advisor Miss
Chris inc Do7ie secretary Miss
lney Owens Former s'Hden' r
southern unifersi'v private see
re'arv Madam Emma Rel -
ldleuhd Mrs Alice 2 smith
na'ionrl secreiary ard o'ht
MIS- Alice Do~din white pe-
tfoit. who issued her check jff
j.. sand she was GLAD 20 10 me
first doner toward he mote-
men' because she Thought D. a
fine project
on August - and - dan 2
vas sponsored A. the Fl Norroe
GO club WIN KinE Porfsrs o.
chesfra The firs' night. one o,
the popular Itiewiid nighf spo s
was closed and on The second
nigh' MANY were turned away tor
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
CHICAGO EVANGELIST
SPEAKS IN DETROIT

Mrs z j Tvrse s''n
evangelist Of ihs ch.ra r -
Living God spoks n''r''
sunday morning az N'.-sa
street Her theme MS II 't
great day who shall ''' I.
stand text Rev y -'
serts were added 20 ias 's-'a
While 10 The ci'y N sH
vas the guest 81 Mrs Hsn n''''
who honored her az dlnrf- ss''
IS AZ Hotel Gotham she vas 40
rendered a luncheon AZ fhs NNA
~ Mrs. Hannah Wa
The evangelist also 'sis' a.
ny Interesting places ne''N
and expressed pleasure 4 y
progress OF local colors. ols'
ness people.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
HARRIS HOSPITALITY
SHOWN VISITORS

on Wednesday AgSasf - pr
and Mrs fandv Harris invited
a few guests Ia for breakfast ~
their home on Tro~hridge The
purpose % the ra'henns was 70
honor several visitors
The honorees Vere Miss Le-
nora rricthard ~ New York fi-
ty. Who is or The Narora! Board
Of the YNCA and Nho attended
The Fisk universi'y workshop
win Mrs HARRIS last summer
Mrs Esf4Na Rrever ~ Cleye-
land ONO Mrs Jessie Town
send o. Harlan ~ 1ho - The
guest u Mrs GLADYS LAMAR q
McDougai Mrs Mauae Pride q.
South Carolina and Mss There
sa Sioo's ~ New YORK ri'y
Among some ~ me other
guests we're Mrs Beatrice Miller.
Mrs Georgia Redd Adams Mrs
Rochelle Redd Mrs Lola watson
Miss Mildred James Mrs FL
,esta Wilson Miss Nora Cain
T'r and Mrs r Ramsey and
Mrs James Brewer
: So Jones was employed by
Huick Motor company. Flint.
Nichican
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
INKSTER
10 T TIN GS
~ pORIS OnOM

Members and friends ~ smith
Chsrs chHr,h are poa9 % We
ccme 'he pastor and his family
Res p Evans Tor ihe .eisNen'h
scs- f BE pas'orate II lnks'er.
MIS- etl,ia fitay and Doris
CLr~ 1ere hos'esses Wed1esasy
me- AnE.st = al Vierer
los.' 4, the home ~ Miss fitay
oa Moore steet The affair was
ia horov ~ MSS shirley SnNih.
q, - ,o,1 Conn Those a''AnG-
inc rs-ed lean Spencer Leroy
Sarrfsr Barbara Honks Olivia
Hs'iNsren Jean Wilson Bren-
ford Stason Ninyeni GRAY AZ
hort y Kay Lucille Holmes
Theodore Morrison Mrs doom
and Ns cfa, Danrins and o'h-
or sr'e 'airment were enloysd
MS 81 P. Williams ard her
nephew enfer'ainA1 over forty
vnes AZ an oYen-sir dinner
1ha ..aY ANGUS; 81 ~ lnks-e
park The dinner began WITH an
sp7e'tsor q, me home % Mrs
Neol-an IN Henry street. TE.
rro7 vss tne7 Transported 70
ihs qsfs In eefs 0.t-offeen
sues. ,relQeed Ns None Brass.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08
Rev. Chas. A. Hill
To Talk AtChurch
Of All Peoples

SUNDAY. September 2. al the
4s0 Pm hour the pulpit ~ The
Church Of All Peoples. will he
filled nv the Rev Charles A.
Hi pastor Of Hartford Avenue
Rsptis, church. The mixed con-
creation will assemble IN the
chapel OF ST. Johns Episcopal
church. Woodward and Vernon
highway for the services.
SUNDAY Ssp'ember ? the guest
speaker AZ the Church OF All
Peoples" wac Rev Robert shah
haz. minister 81 Redford Baptist
church. The Rev Mr. Shahbaz
spoke from the theme Seeking
What We Possess
In his closing remarks Rev
Shahhaz asserted We are com
lng into new efs We know
that the world Is changing
Christians feel that this change
will bring about the new hope o.
mankind MANY Christians are
somewhat like Moses praying for
a new vision hu' the vision that
We need 70 make the world a
letter place 10 live in is right
here
Mss Hazel Martin Negro
soprano. was The guest solois'
She rendered Ave Maria
All persors Who have become
connected With me Church ~ All
Peoples flil or associate mem-
hers will 10 received into the
church OF Sunday September -
\ reception will be held after
The service
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1945-09-08

: So Jones was employed by
Huick Motor company. Flint.
Michiean.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
| william James Keeler, jr., 80, and Laura
Myrtle Ruttcr, az, both OF Falls Church,

William James Keeler. jr.. 80, and Laura
Myrtle Ruttcr, az. both Of Falls Church,
hsaed At Alexandria.
GeorEe r. Whitehouse, So, and valeria II.
Noyak, 36, both Of Washington.
Monett B, Scott, 20, and Lucy =. Earheart,
80, both OF WASHINGTON.
Frsnk BHonomq; e, and Inse Rosenau,
Paul Bishop, s6, Washinrton. and sadie
qranAtstein. &c.. Toronto, Canada.
sns,nls sna Maps,s ra,o N. TODD, aa, Colorado
37. both Of PITTSBURGH
Best. 2i. both Of Alexandra.
Clarence J. eoters, 80, ard Cortnne NJ
Damerson. 2l, both Of A Andria.
Wesiey r. Phillips, 20, Clarence. N. r.,
and Gertrude 3. INLAY, 80, .Washington
Dale r. Hacker, "a, and Lorraine A. Boyer
222, both Of PITTSBURGH.
Joseph e. Eikorski. 80, Camden, N. j., anc
Verna e. Smith, FL. Medford. N. j..
Jerry Pefruso; 3I. and Selma 2. Barker
scolopio. "a. both Of clarksburg, W. va
chak, ~. both Of Garfield, N. ].
Issued at Rockville.
Maurice e. Weiss 26, Anacostia. D. C.
and Gladys ] Coble, 20, Washington
John Alfred Wheeler, jr., 81, Silver Spring
snd Margaret q. Froelich, 81, Washing.
ton.
Evening star., 1945-11-08

i apply for q marriage license on
1 one day, tonit three full days and
| receivc the license on the nth
/ day. Sundays and holidays are
/ counted the same as other days.
|, Charles M. williams, 81. 25a4 I ST. NV,
/ and Carnella =. Garrett, 10, 2435 !
wallace ali a.T ?. MALCOLM, 20, 1893 ssra st NV.
/ and Mary I. Piymeth. Fl. 33os Reser-
/ virgil I. Armstrong. 81. Newark. Ohio,
and Martha =. casan, is. a70o Ontario
John A. i dsi,Myss M II. i, ; q. and Julia M. psix-
and sabrinah overton. 81, l11b 23rd
Theodore w. Cooper. 20, Bethlehem. Pa,
and Markherita Gambelli, .3. Bangor,
ws asn s. fas both f. Of e sls sns sss Rs.ass st.
Mary M. Snow, 81. s23 Underwood St
William E. Dupree. 80, 1927 L st. NV. and
Freda Huntbach, SO. 1918 Rhode Island
Douglas W. Burns. 81. 10 T st. NV. and
Ruth Z. Mccartney. 21, New Brunswick,
DoS:is i srass...ss aurora 4, , NJ and
G. and Florence r. Burns. ab, 10 Frank
viii. 1 iIsdssttsr, =, A., "a I hossn =, circle NV.
James n9 9Gsne5 RsS z. asS: Wo0Slsya a,Sd "a
GORDON :. Mshsner, % y; yslois. N. y, and
john Martha z pantst Il 5ay s4 h y s1 fsh s sts ae St
Charles Jerome. IT.. 81. e37 Lamont st.
Neck. R;x: M n, {. Arnis Johnson ss' Scotland
Jessie r. James, so. Baltimore,
s'sndy and sStsR's e. hs 45la conn.e: :,
rssa ssa sss:1a: sssss s:sss 81 E9 e.,.ssss mss
osSssf 5sEIs Ell ss1IaLsi szsaa9ls As.ass0n, and
Hison s i Hq@salsstS9; @ 81; ssl7 M iSsh s s..
sIsss Essss['i Ss,as Fl a.
Samuel A Dansan; 81. Toronto; Ohio, and
and Dorothy J. cromer. 10. 1927 Bel
JACK Ph,Iss 5:llley e. sSs2 sslnspt zs
M;5s s4f o.:sa ct yss'ss g. sss G::i
L.steP SsP'tSi r. Malcolm, 80, 1aal Belmont st.
Wisconsin ave NV.
ossase sna DIV. Il sFpTa r. Miner r. H. o. aoea s. st. NV
| Robert A. Grimes. 26, and Marie Stacks.
| Is. both of 16I4 18th st. NV.
James r. White. %, 1911 9 st. NV. and
Marion D. stephens, 10. no st. nv.
joseph M MsffS viSns. ~ 8 sos ana sae s PhSbm.n
Thomas sna Auai.1 N MSR 8 %Rsca getafhs% alnassn Pa
Lorenzo Carter. 81. Blount Creek. N. c.,
William H. Groom, 80, and Esther Ray.
81, both of 1916 Maryland ave. ne.
| Carl A. King. SO, 400 New Hampshire
ave. NV, and Amelia A. McIntire. 81
l140 st. NV.
| Issued at Fairfax.
Frank Arthur Laver, 30. Fort Belvoir, and
Kathryn Sue Gale, %, Washington.
James Leslie Graham, 20, Fort Belvoir.
and Elaine Irene Grier, 20, New York
walter Delmar Taylor, 2s, Portland. ores.,
and Carolyn Marguerite Huxford, 90,
Fred Donald Brady. %. Hot sprinss. s.
OAK. and Florence Ella Rohrs, rs,
Rapid City, 8. Oak.
Henry Lithsow Roberts, 90, and Deborah
Hathaway Calkins, ~, both Of wash
Joseph Carberry Hutchinson. a5. Route /,
| Vienna, and Laverne Elizabeth Davis,
John W. Gayle, %. and Mary L. Ward
/ 16, both Of Route 5, Alexandria.
Evening star., 1945-11-08

william r. Holley, %, Anacostia, and Ida
E. Benton, Fl, washington.
Roger w. Carroll. 23, Rockville, and Esteile
Alderton, 26, Spencervtl1e, Nd.
BENJAMIN A. Kronlun6, 80, Dayton, Ohio.
and Louise I. Burch, 26, Mechanicsville,
David Thomas Thurston, 80, Louisa. Va.
and Matte Mae Gibson. 20, Washington.
Philip r. Morton. 20. and Anna p. Glen.
non. %, both of Bethesda.
Leo y, Rentz, 80, and Iiene B. Moryon, SO,
both OF Washtngton
Evening star., 1945-11-08

Joseph Carr Troy, 20, MONTGOMERY, Ala, j
and Mary Louise Wilson, 20, Chevy
Thoraas Lyddane, "a. daithersburs. and
Irene e. Gooding. 90. Kensinston.
William r. Bear. ~. Nokesviile, Va. and
Virginia l.. Lefevre,. 10, Manassas, Va.
Evening star., 1945-11-08
Marriage License
|AppIic0tions

Under D. C. ldiDs, couples must
apply for a marriage license on
one day, tonit three full days and
receiUc the license on the nth
day. Sundays and holidays are
counted the same as other days.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

ated by an ultra high frequency radio system operating on Ave dif- ferent wavelengths.
 "A small control box attached to the transmitter by means of afieX able extension cable Is used to se- lect the proper radio signals, off, cials said -Four Q audio- frequency tones are used to control the alr- plane in flight one each for left, right, up and down.
 "A fifth frequency centers ruddet and releases the parachute"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14

the traditional pep talks given to stimulate the necessary enthusiasm for spirited campaign. As in for- rner years the Womens Democratlr club IS prepared to assume Q lead Ing role in electing the entire Dem- ooratic list of nominees.
 A buffet supper will be served t, club members and friends and the guests of the evening, city ofncials It has also been announced by tho committee in charge of the eve. nlng's arrangements that Q special prize will be awarded as previously announced.
 The committee completing ar.' ransements for the supper meeting includes Mrs. Elizabeth Sullivan, chairman, Mrs. Sadie Bedore, Mrs Josephine Bagley, Mrs, Marguerite Keavney, Mrs. Marguerite 0n- hooley, Mrs. Helen Quilter Loy, Mrs. T. r. o'Donnell and Mrs, Helen Delaney.
 The 2Sth anniversary dinnes meeting of the club will be held ut Hotel Elton, october 9th. ThH Women'S Democratic Club of Wa terhury is the oldest and largest unit in the state and has been in- Strumental in organizing various other chapters. The dinner commit. tee Is headed by Mrs, Winifred Mc. Donald and Mss Catherine " Burns. Mayor Monagan and other officials will be the guests of honor also on this outstanding occasion. Complete details will be announced shortly by Mrs. Hayden.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Loyoffs Will Decline

Washington, Sept. i4-tUP)- War Manpower Commissioner Paul V, MeNutt said today that mass layoffs in war industries have passed their peak. Job losses will continue to be heavy for some time, he said, but from now on they will decline steadily.
 He revealed that 27o,00o workers were laid off last week compared with 100000 the week before and i,- 100000 the first week following the Japanese surrender,
 MeNutt Siad that the 2,300, ,00o lRyoffs that have been reported since the Japanese quit do not reps resent total unemployment because they do not take into consideration the workers who have been rehired by peaeetime industry,
 The greatest number of layoffs were reported from western states where 6b,000 were dropped from payrolls largely due to sharp cut. backs in shipbuilding and plane production.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
7th Division In Korea

Seoul, Korea, Sept. l4-CUP)-. Maj, Gen. Archibald V. Arnold, commander of the American SeV- enth division, took over aS military governor of Korea today.
 He replaced Japanese Governor General Noboyuki Abe, who was re. moved yesterday by It, Gen, John R. Hodge, commander of American occupation forces in southern Korea.
 Hodge also replaced Japanese Police Chief Tado Nighihiro with Breg, Gen, Lawrence Esehiek, American provost marshal,
 The changes marked the first break in Hodges occupation policy of using Japanese machinery to govern tho liberated country despite vigorous protests from Korean pa. triot leaders,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Second Quake
 In South America

Weston, Mass, Sept. i4-tUPJ- A second earthquake believed Soile- where in South America has been recorded at the Weston college seis- mologieal station but 1t apparently was not so severe aS one yesterday that killed several persons in San. tiago, Chile.
 The latest quake was recorded at i0;io;64 ?, m, (EWT) last night and was placed about 3,200 miles from Weston. The exact direction wSa undetermined but the Rev, Daniel Linehan, g. J., believed it was somewhere in South America.
 He said 1t lasted about an hour but was not SO severe aS one re. corded ct 7!2o:0i c. m. yesterday. That quake, he said, was in north. ern Chile S,i7S miles from here, It was 90 miles beneath tho earth'S surface and was quite strong" lasting about three hours.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
PiIotIess PIoneUsed ForTruining
 Devised by Actor
 ResinoId Denny
 For Army

Dayton O., Sept, i4-(UP)-The Air Technical Service Command at Wright field revealed today one Of the wars most ingenious devices. 0 radto-controlled pllotless plane for use in training air forces gum nery students.
 The radio-controlled plane also has been used recently to train radar students in tracking flying objects such as airplanes or rocket bombs in the air for gunnery prac- tice.
 Actors Idea
 ATSC officials said the robot plane was the result of an Idea Of screen actor Reginald Denny who built Q radio-controlled model air- plane in the early lo30's, The Army began experimenting with similar planes on Q larger scale in 1887.
 The Army now has two standard models Of the target plane-tho OQ-3 and the OQ.i4. The OQ-3 is a monoplane with Q nine-foot wingspan and Is capable of speeds ranging up to i03 miles an hour The OQ-l4 has awingspan of Il feet, six inches, and flys i4o miles an hour.
 Parachute Used
 The plane Is catapulted of the ground either with compressed coll springs as Q rubber shock cord After It's gasoline supply Is exhaust cd, the plane Is landed by @ para chute which can be opened by re- mote control. It also opens auto- matically when the plane is Vitaily damaged,
 ATsC said the plane was oper-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-09-14
Women s Democratic Club Plans EUents
 Annual Supper Meeting TuesdOy
 Evening; Silver Jubilee Dinner Oct. 3
 With City OffieioIs as Guests

Arrangements nave been coM- pleted for the annual supper meet. Ing of the Women's Democratic slub to Do held next Tuesday eve- ning ct the home of Mrs. Pauline oenlan of l52 Chestnut avenue Mayor John s, Monagan, City Con- Toller Nell Maloney and other prominent members of the city ad- nninistration will be in attendance Do address the gathering of prom lnent party workers. Mrs. Nellie Hayden, president, will preside.
 In view of the fact that the en. lire slate of Democratic candidates In the coming city elections has been invited to the meeting the event will be recorded aS the open Ing of tho 1o4b campaign In Water- bury. Plans will he discussed and