davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
LOucIIa a. Parsons
CoIman May
Join Carson in.
Nutmeg Tree
HOLLYWOOD Nov Is.

I'LL - h'H.
IL M-G-M is lucky enough to in
duce Ronald Colman 10 play
oprAite Greer Carson in "Thc
Nutmeg Tree" they'll really have
something. The coordination Of
Colman and Carson made plenty
Of money in Random Harvest
The Nutmeg Tree after ten
years, has been whipped into
shape by writer Jo Swerling and
producer Everett Riskin
Ten years ago the harioris
Sharp's best seller, The Nut
meg Tree" was bought BY Metro
bot no one Was able TO ger a
good movie play until SWsriine
and Riskin had try. The story
is that Of on English music hoH
eirl pho pretsnds she is a great
lady for the sake Of her dauRh-
ter. The British prime minister
falls IN IoUs tDith her, and, oh,
Uell, its romance.
LILA KAZAN. director, has
II had the plush carpet rolled
out for him at Goth since his
direction of Deep Are the
Roots" the Barbara Bel
Geddes play. When kazan
returns the first of the year
he'll direct stranger on the
Highway" story by ii. X.
Hays, and Randy Scott will be
lucky TO get him for a direc-
tor. Randy will play a detec-
tive. IL Is Sam Engle's first
production since getting out
of uniform.
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-14
URWA TO Meet

The annual convention Of the
CIO United Rubber Workers of
America will begin at Grand Rap
ids on Dec. II, with 1S Detroiters
among the 450 delegates.
The union times., 1945-05-12
Div Recommends Nat Minimum Of Ho1ulo

tai and Northwest many others are unOrganized or have company uniOns," or ''duaI'' or ganizatiOns.
 To correct that situation and to help stabilize wage levels in the indus try. the Machinists' Union is now pressing one of its strongest organiz- ing drives in the field of air trans portation.
 On four of the lines-United, Colo nial, Pennsylvania and Transcontinen- tai x Western-the LAM. has all ready signed up a majority and pc titioned the National Mediation Board to hold elections. Rapid advances were reported by the union also on the Chicago & Southern, Western & Inland, American and Northwest airlines.
 ''We feel that the wage decision secured on the Eastern. Airlines will help greatly in our effort to bring shop employees in the entire indus try under the I. A. M. banner" de- clared Lee Chapman, Machinists' grand lodge representative, who handled the Eastern Airlines case before the Emergency Board.
The union times., 1945-05-12

AND here's one from our Cana dian correspondent:
 FOR SALE = Bakers business; 1; good trade; large oven; present owner been in it for seven years 1; good reasons for leaving.
The union times., 1945-05-12

THE Mobile (Ala.) Registers copy desk claims prize in queries. 'Will you please straighten me out on Dumbarton Oaks?" the voice on the telephone asked. "We'll try," was the reply. ''Well," said the in- quirer, ''tell me, is Dumbarton Oaks two Senators or just one?"
The union times., 1945-05-12
Machiniists Gain
 Wage Boost For Airline Workers
Decision Sustains Unions Demand For Automatic
 Progression" Pay System

A significant wage award won this week by the International As sOciatiOn of Machinists gave impe- tus to the unions far-fung organ izing campaign among mechanics of the nations airlines.
 The award benefits directly nearly HOO mechanics and helpers in the shops of the Eastern Airlines. Handed down by an Emergency Board, under the Railway Labor Act, it has just cleared the Office of Economic Sta bilization headed by William H. Davis.
 Chief feature of the decision is that it sustains an I. A. M. demand for an automatic progression" system, under which employees in each grade will receive Scent an hour increase each six months until they reach ahe maximum of their classification.
 Though the I. A. M. and the com pany had agreed upon the plan, the wage stabilization section of the Ma tional Railway Labor Panel, which has jurisdiction over airlines as well as railroads, vetoed the agreement sometime ago, declaring a Scent in crease each six months exceeded the prevailing practice in the air trans portation industry.
 The Machinists took the battle to an Emergency Board which not only sustained the agreement, but in its decision intimated that the industry as a whole needs a re- vamping of its wage structure along similar lines. Wage standards in the industry are highly chaotic, largely because of slow progress of bona fide unionism among me- chanical employees up to now.
 The I. A. M. is bargaining agent on six airlines-Eastern, Pan-Amer- ican, Corsairway, Watson, COntinen-
The union times., 1945-05-12
50 Congressmen Support Full Employment Bill
Geelan, Woodhouse, And Koppleman Are Among
 Joint Sponsors

WASHINGTON-More than 50 congressman have signed their names as joint sponsors with Rep. Wright Patman (D.Tex.) of HR 2202, the House version of the Murray-Kilgore full employment bill.
 The bill would establish a national policy and program for assuring; full employment in a Ifee competitive economy, through concerted efforts of industry, agriculture, labor, State and local governments and the federal government.
 COngressmen signed as cO-spon- sors included: Democrats: Andrew J. Biemiller (Wis.), W. T. Byrne (Wash.), Emanuel Celler (N. Y.), John M. Coffee (Wash), Hugh De- Lacy (Wash.), Emily T. Douglas Qll.), Helen Cahagan Douglas (Calif.), Clyde Doyle (Calif.), !, John FOgarty (R. I.), Aime Forand (R.I.), William Gallagher (Minn.) {, James Ceelan (Conn.) Thomas Gordon (Ill.), w. K. Granger (Utah), E. J. Hart (N. Y.), Franck Havenner (Calif.), Ned Healy (Calif.), Chet Holifield (Calif) :, Frank Hook (Mich.), Estes Ke- fauver (Tenn.), Michael Kirwan (OhiO), H. P. Koppleman Conn Thomas Lane (Mass.), John Les k;nski (Mich.) w. w. Link (Ill.), R. J. Madden (Ind.).
 C. P. Miller (Calif.), M. M. Nicely (W. Va.), Mary T. Norton (N. J0, George O'Brien (Mich. :, Thomas O'Brien (M.), George Outland (Calif.), Luther Patrick (Ala.), K. E. Patterson (Calif. :, Joseph Pfeifer (N. Y.), Adam C.. Powell ON. Y.), Melvin Price (In.), A. J. Resa (Ill.), w. A. Rowan Clip, George Sadowski (Mich.) :, Charles Savage (Wash.), Harry (Calif.), Frank Starkey (Minn.), John Tolan (Calif.), J. H. Torrens (N. Y.), Jerry Voorhis (Calif.), Victor Wickershaw (Okla.), and c. c. Woodhouse (COnn.).
 Two Republicans signing were Walter E. Brehm (Ohio) and Alvin O'Konski (Wis.), Vito Marcantonio (ALP, N. Y.) is also sponsor.
The union times., 1945-05-12
Broad dResolution
 Gets Unanimous Approval Of GIG
Resolve From Norfolk, Va, Central Labor Union
 Is Adopted

The New Haven Central Labor Council, at its meeting Thursday, unanimously adopted a resolution re- ceived from the Norfolk, Va, Central Labor Union. The text of the reso- lution follows:
 Whereas, all members of organized labor deeply feel the loss of the great leader Franklin Delano Roosevelt, who led the fight for so many liberal and labor laws in this country, and
 Whereas, greater respOnsi- bility now rests with the unions themselves to carry on the program and policies of Roosevelt for a better world of peace, full employ rlent and security, and
 "Whereas, unity of labor is es- sential for the successful achieve ment of these aims because of the opposition of strong enemies of labor inside and outside the halls of Government,
 Therefore be it resolved that the Norfolk Central Labor Union call upon all the American Federation of Labor Central Labor Unions to fur ther this aim of unity by:
 q. Supporting the Labor Manage ment Charter signed by President Green of the AFL, Eric Johnston of the U. s. Chamber of Commerce and Philip Murray of the CIO and setting Up respective local committees of labor representatives from AFL, CIO, and Railroad Brotherhoods to work with industry for the advancement of the principles of full employment and full production, and
 ''2. Urging the participation of the American Federation of Labor in the recently organized World Labor Congress SO that labor the world over is united and will have a strong, unified voice in the mak- ing of the peace.
 And further resolved that all the Central Labor Unions be urged to send copies of this resolution to Presi- dent William Green and that the local unions affiliated to the central bodies send copies to their respective Inter national Officers.
The union times., 1945-05-12
Most Industries
 Now Paying More

In his annual report to the Congress, Administrator L. Metcalfe Walling of the Wage and Hour and Public Con- tracts Divisions, U. 5. Depart ment of Labor, recommends that consideration be given to raising the limit of the pres ent minimum wage of 40 cents per hour.
 TELLS CONGRESS
 Administrator WaIling informed the Congress that: ''The War Labor Board has set 50 cents as a sub- standard wage to which wages may be voluntarily raised without Board permission. Most industries are now paying more than 40 cents an hour without any legal cOmpulsion.
 Tt is obvious that the worker who receives no overtime but is paid on a straight minimum wage basis only is not able to buy now with SIG for a 40-hour week what he could have bought in 1938."
 Despite a general belief that high wages were being universally paid" the Administrator reported, "the need for enforcement of the Fair Labor Standards Act and the Public Con- tracts Act did not decrease, with restitution of more than $18,600,000 of illegally withheld wages agreed to or ordered paid to 535,0O0 workers in some 10000 establishments.
 Between quarter and third of these cases involved failure stO pay the minimum wages of only 30 to 40 cents am hour and restitution of such minimum wages was found due more than 100000 workers, about one-fifth of those found to be unpaid.
The union times., 1945-05-12
Rail Foremen Given Union Protection

Hitherto unorganized crafts on two more railroads now enjoy union pro- lection.
 On the Lehigh Valley the National
The union times., 1945-05-12

More people were killed at home by burns than those killed in all railroad accidents last year, accord ing to the National Safety Council.
The union times., 1945-05-12
Nelson Cruikshank
 Speaks In N. H. May IA

The Religion and Labor Council of Greater New Haven is holding its annual meeting Monday, May 14th, at the Center Church House, 311 Temple Street, 8 pm. The meeting is open to the public and the speaker of the evening will be Nelson Cruik- shank, Director of Social Security Activities, American Federation of Labor.
 MT. Cruikshank was formerly min- ister at the Summerfeld Methodist Church in New Haven. He has been Field Representative, Farm Security Administration and National Direc- tor of Migratory Camps before be- coming connected with the American Federation of Labor. Mr. Cruik- shank's topic will be "Ten years ago and ten years from now" which will be a statement of the Church and Labor in the survival of Democracy.
The union times., 1945-05-12

Mediation Board certified A. F. of L. System Federation No. o6 as bargain ing agency for mechanical depart ment foremen and supervisors of mechanics, after they had voted for the Federation in an election by a landslide majority of 75 to 1.
 Signal foremen on the Seaboard Air Line are now likewise in the union fold.
The union times., 1945-05-12
Taxi Drivers Entitled
 To Vacation With Pay

The National War Labor Board has ruled that taxi drivers like any other kind of workers are entitled to benefits of paid vacation.
 Because taxicab drivers are free to lay off work from time to time lis not valid reason for denying them the benefits of a paid vacation" the majority opinion said. When they re- frain from working they do so at their own expense and such lay-offs, with out pay, are by no means an equitable substitute for paid vacations"
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
} Pin School Raid
On 3Boys, 10, z

T1gco boys nor lat-----l--r.i
teens shared l2w0- ro1ay Tor p
-lt-4..i. i-.t.4 -s.fi-li-n- jt..H2--l4sa g
S.N3.l 1880 8ut Which caused
5000 damage
Police II Edward FaucN said
one af tuo l0-ycar-oIds held IN
'as case confessed he was The
Iraart-nIc.dcr VINO wrecked a
p-ar7 viotn and a cello IN tho
ut room Of the school after
breaking pto-the building with
F.e companions
4 lZ-ycar-old described the
rand ss an attempt 10 work Of a
glud.o against teacher who had
-t-----tf-ttncd hlm, Ii. Farrell added
The three boys implicated a
1i-scar-old. but he denied any
part m The affair
The three VINO confessed were
charged with malicious dcSuuc-
tsnn oi property. They VIII APP
pear n juvenile court
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Navy Gets
New Plane
Detroit Times Photo

WASHINGTON. Dec. 10 GNS)
The navy announced today the
construction Of the farthest rang
ing, fastest and most heavily
armed patrol and search bomber
yet developed
This twin-engine land plane,
chriSiened the P2V Neptune, al
ready has been extensively tested
and additional planes will be de-
iiiipefed sheFtl ~ y,
The new bomber ranges more
than $500 miles with full pa
troll load and more than 5000
miles with bomb bay gas tanks.
II flies AT speeds in excess Of 300
miles an hour
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
7 Bandits Seize
ReichhoId FurS


Bloomfield Hills police today
had impressions of footprints
leading from the home Of Henry
!. Reichhold on Vaughan road
Bloomfield Hills, as their only
clue 10 the identity Of two ban
dts who took three coats valued
al s. 900
Reichhold. president Of the
Reichhold Chemical Co. and the
Detroit Symphony Orchestra. and
ms wife. life. were in bed when
the bandits appeared
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Girl. I3. Loses
Fight for Life

Jeanne Alexander, 13, Of 1871
Muirland, today lost her fight
against leukemia.
The blond, Observation-Disclosures
girl died in Art Center Hospital
Of the dread disease which causes
a deficiency Of red corpuscles in
the blood
In addition 10 her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. James Alexander, she is
survived by brother, Dale, 10,
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
JeffrieS, Foe Fail
10 File Expenses

Peter L. Buback, director Of
elections, today officially notified
County Clerk Casper J. Lingeman
that neither Ma,or JeffrleS nor
frs opponent Richard r Frank.
cr>teen, have filed an account of
expenses in the November may
oral campaign
Noy. 26 WAS the last date for
filing Both were notified Of their
( : -fts1tttt-r ts1tttt- and were told -f-rt1iv
within 10 days That grace period
now has expired and under 'he
law Lineenan is required 10 no.
t,fy the prosecutor.
Buhack said inc law provides
no Penalty for failure 10 file.
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Truman a Farmer

JEFFERSON CITY. Mo. Dec
10 (APl-Preei Truman 9p-
pIca1lon for the No. ! 1916 auto
mobile license IN his nome state
lists farmer as biS occupation
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20
Medal 10 Honor
Heroic Detroiter

A Bronze StaI VIII be awarded
poSthumously 10 Pvt Thona-
Eugene Tripp, son Of Mrs Dolhe
Sloan OF ll95 Webb according
10 a notice tOdaY from the VIZ
Detroit evening times., 1945-12-20

a brother. Prod frpp r
the navy.
To arrange for carrier dcllN
cry Of The Detroit Times -
your home, dial Cherry SSO1
and ask for Home Delivery.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-27

in, I waded the rest Of the war.
Gen. Beebe, who had become
very seasick on the rough trip
over from Cabcaben was similar
ly carried, but dunked much
worse. He was so i'll by the time he
reached the shore that he could
not stand. He lay on the sand,
chilled and i'll, while we took time
to catch our breaths. Then two
enlisted men helped him to his
feet and we climbed a steep bank
to the battered road that leads
toward the east end of Malinta
Tunnel.
When I reached the high ground
I saw with a shock that there
were lights all over Corregidor;
little campfires of Jap troops.
They were so widespread that I
knew a heavy additional landing
must have taken place while I
was on Bataan.
AS we approached Malinta Hill
I was further shocked to find that
the main Jap line had moved up to
within 100 yards of east entrance
to the Tunnel, where lay thous-
and wounded and helpless men. I
stopped.
'Take me to your commander"
I told the lap interpreter.
Tomorrow: The final hunilia-
ton of surrender on Corregidor,
and the nerve.wrac king beginning
of efforts to quell indomitable
forces in the south.)
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-27
Gen. Wainwright Tells OF Meeting
With Conquering Japanese General

We will take you and vo I,
party back to Corregidor, and then
you can "a do what you damn
please" the Interpreter snapped.
~ made me so furious that I
nao TO walk up and down in the
yaro' Beebe and Pugh found
another interpreter and with his
ala spoke further to the jap
colonel.
l heard the colonel say sharply.
General Wainwright was given
MI opportunity and he refused it.
We will continue our offensive
against Corregidor."
Beebe and Pugh came over to
me and we talked for a time.
We've got to make some kind
OF concession, General" they told
me. And after some discussion I
old. l agreed reluctantly to send
staff officer by Jap plane o
Sharp's headquarters. But in the
back of my mind was the strong
nope that some way would still
be found to avert the surrender
OF all forces. =,
The jap colonel, assumed now
that I had given up completely,
for he said, II am not authorized
to accept your surrender. Now
that General Homma has gone
you can surrender only to the COM
handing officer of the Imperial
Japanese Forces on Corregidor. ="
I So, by dark, We drove back to
Cabcaben in a car and a truck,
and I kept my last hope in the
back of my head. At Cabcaben
we found my boat to be in a sink
ing condition, victim of previou:
shellings. The Japs on the dock
had removed the, luggage from
her. We put this in the Jap tank
barge. that had brought me to Ba-
tam, and. started back to T h e
Rock.
1t was a black night, full Of
blow, and the waters of Manila
Bay were Wild But the long,
rough trip did not give me time
fully to make up my mind about
the advisability of retaking com.
mand of Sharp's troops and order
ing them to surrender.
Macarthur, I remembered, had
envisioned the breaking up oil
Sharp's force into well-organizec
guerrilla bands to continue h G
fighting on Mindanao until al
could be sent from the South. But
each time thought of continued
organized resistance on Mindanao
I thought, too, of the perilous posi-
ton of nearly 1000 men and the
wounded and nurses and civilians
on Corregidor.
We landed back at North Point
on Corregidor after considerable
difficulty. The shoreline is very
rocky there and the condition of
the water prohibited our getting
close enough to step ashore. Sgt.
Carroll and another soldier jump
ed out in chest-high water and at
tempted to carry me to the shore,
but after. they tripped and I fell
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-27
Former Jap Prisoner
Visiting His Parents

CAMP LEJEUNE, N. c., Oct.
26-P)-Liberated after more than
three years as a Japanese prisoner,
Marine Captain Julian V. Lyon.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Lyon,
of Creedmore, is now on a 90-day
leave from the Naval hospital here.
Captured by the Japs on May 6,
1912, while serving with the Four
tn Marine Regiment in the beach
defenses of aCorregidor, Captain
Lyon was liberated by units of the
Seventh Army on September z,
this year, from the Jinsen prison
camp on Korea.
He weighed 119 pounds when he
was liberated from Jinsen but is
now 152 pounds.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-27
Governor Has No Power
To Reopen Stevens Case

NORWALK, Conn, Oct. 26.-R-
Governor Raymond E. Baldwin has
told Mrs. Mary Kovacs that he has
no power or authority to grant
her request that he reopen the
case against Mrs. Imogene Stevens
who shot and killed her 19-year-old
sailor son, Albert.
The Governor, in a letter made
pu.lic here today, said he had Civ
en- the request careful considera-
tion,"
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-27
Gun Demonstration Ends
Life OF Vets Brother

HINTON, W. Va, Oct. 26.-Pe
Homer Richmond, 23-year-old dis.
charged Army veteran, was proud
ly demonstrating the manual OF
arms to two younger brothers to-
day when a shot rang out and 18-
year-old Herbert slumped over
dying.
The former soldier was released
on $500 bond by Magistrate John
w. Cook pending grand jury action
on a manslaughter charge.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-27
Discharge. To Tax
Center On NAVY Day

CHARLESTON, S. c., Oct. rs
A-The U. S. Naval separation
center will observe Navy Day on
Saturday with capacity number
OF discharges under processing.
Two hundred and sixty three en-
listed men arriving yesterday and
zoo today have the Center operat-
ing at top speed through the Navy
Day weekend. The newly estab-
lished seven-day week will be con-
tinued to handle the DISCHARGES.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-27

At the end Of yesterdays dis
charge. ceremonies, the Separation
Center had made civilians of 4726
Navy men who have been pro-
cessed and discharged during the
stations seven weeks of operation
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-27
TENSION HIGH

RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 26-(R-
Great tension prevailed in this
Brazilian capital today after
night in which the armed forces
and police were on the alert over
rumors OF an impending revolution.
The Wilmington morning star. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1909-1990, 1945-10-27

BUY u s. VICTORY BONDS
Washington Journal., 1945-10-05

rer 0a5i : 6iibrer in amerifa taIe
&ubn nift in ole &ategorie iener
Perionen, 0eren nutomatiide Ser
baitung ~ongeoronet lei.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-05
vAdicm> Sally" ms
5MtbtRaMs ecitccet

Mom - Gin italieniides Mili-
t1rtribunal ififte cine ifielenoe
oA9Ien ; Salp", Die 33i. &ita
3ucco Quf bier Sabre unO flint DO
nate ms 3udtbaus, neil iie fiir sic
@a5is 8ropagon0u I'M Meittelmeer-
gebiet gemoht bottle. 0as @erift
brauhte nur Is Minuten, UNI oie
in ameritu geborene Sohter zines
Seem Oorfer Ne%itaurateurS 81 iiber-
fiibren.
JrGl1lein yucca batte ibre omeri-
faniIde StuotsbiiBgeridjaft 1911
oufgegebeh, uOa tie germ in Stalien
leben~ Doate. Sic nabm 0as ltrtetl
geloiien entgegen, uno ebe iie Den
@eriftsiual perlieB, lddelte iie Dem
Deutiden Scarf @oeOel 81, ser ben
George" in einem 8ropaganoa-
ifetf ,jSoQp un0 George" on
&unOFunf geipieIt bottle. @agen oas
urteil miro 8erufnng ein8elegt war-
ben.
Washington Journal., 1945-10-05

'Oortrge @r5biidof CAB ibm cine Hfnr-
rel in Normolf, Obio (8rpiifen Sic.
uelolro uno Soleoo). Damn fom er
nod Buffalo. Sm 9erbit 1916 poate
er our Sdppei5 3uriidfebren, pie
l6on geiogt. @r beinnn iif aber uno
muroe Haltor Ser Marieneenueinoe
in Maibington. gr erbte @elo liro
leete es in 8aibington gut an, be-
5ablte 5otber @aadert's SduloIfein
fiir 6as @runoitiif fiirs Gforrbous
lpno faufte bon Bernard @ioenD nod
8rltno bin5lt, iiioli6 Ser &irde eco
81 t76 Sub i'm SiiomeIten oes 8lof-
fes), be5ablte ip1ter Den 8ou ser
5lpeiten Stride aus eigener Saide,
ebenio BEN Der Shule uro oie unoe-
gen 8auli6feiten. Mnfangs botte ole
Bemeinoe nur 200 Mitglieoer, ober
1882 tparen es i6on 1900. gr mar
iebr beliebt, belfeioen uno ihrieb
in oeutider Sprode bas Bud: .0ie
iieban 3eitalter Ser Stride Gbriiti onf
GrOen bis 81 fbrem griumpb I'M
Simmel", @relber, BALTIMORE, mo-
fir er BON Ser 6afllIt1t oes HrieIter-
ieminnrs in Moria G~iniiebeln,
Sdmei3, cine @us5eid)nllng erbaeIt.
6ortiebAng in nahlter Miisgabe.)