davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16
Vans, Lemon Pie
Loosen Belt
After Turkey
BY GALNOR MADDOX

0AA<ANOAt NA61DDOAA
An old-fas hioned midwestern
Thanksgiving dinner, according to
Gertrude Blair, noted American
food expert, must have sweet po-
tatoes and lemon raisin pie.
Here's her recipe:
Sweet Potatoes Duchesse
With Apricots
Four pounds sweet potatoes
preferably yamsl, IL pounds
stewed dried apricots, l cup brown
sugar or molasses, IL cup butter
or margarine, 1-8 teaspoon each OF
powdered ginger, cloves, CHINA
mon, 10. teaspoon salt, / beaten
egg.
Scrub potatoes, boil in salt wa
ter in their jackets until tender.
Skin; mash. Force stewed april
cots, well drained, through strain
er; add to potatoes. Add remain
ing ingredients excepting egg. Mix
well; add apricot juice to make a
moist, but not wet, mixture. Shape
into two large loaves. Cool. Then
brush each loaf well with the
beaten egg. Dry this coating, then
put the two loaves together, press
ing until they look like one big
twin loaf. Again brush the two
winged loaf with remaining beaten
egg. Place on creased baking
pan. Heat slowly in moderate
over $3.50 degrees F.) until piping
hot and beautiful glazed brown.
Old-Fashioned Lemon Raisin Pie
Two cups raisins, IL cups boil
ing water, IL cup sugar, 2 table
spoons cornstarch, IL teaspoon
salt, juice and grated rind of 1
lemon, 2 tablespoons butter, pastry
shell and whipped cream.
Cook raisins with boiling water
over very low heat for 5 minutes.
Mix sugar, cornstarch, salt and
grated lemon rind, add little of
hot liquid from raisins until mixed
to smooth paste, then pour into
raisin mixture. Continue to stir
over low heat for minutes until
well-thickened and cornstarch COM
pletely cooked. Remove from
heat, add lemon juice and butter.
Pour into 9-inch pie shell. Cool.
Top with whipped cream just be-
fore serving.
THANKSGIVING MENU
BREAKFAST: Grapefruit Juice,
shredded wheat cereal, schnecken,
coffee, milk.
LUNCHEON: Tomato soup, soya
crackers, tuna fish salad with let
tuce and green peppers, whole
wheat bread butter Or fortified
margarine, stewed fruit, tea. milk.
THANKSGIVING Dinner: Roast
turkey with sage and onion stuff
fling, giblet gravy, cauliflower with
cream sauce and almonds, sweet
potatoes Duchesse with apricots,
celery, olives, radishes, cornsticks,
old-fashioned lemon raisin pie,
coffee, tea. milk.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16
DUMMIES RAISF HAVOC

HOBART, Ind.-U.n)-Bugs Bun
ny, the happy-go-lucky bunny OF
the funnies, never got in half the
trouble his less known relatives did
in Hobart. In fact, Mayor Fred
Rose and the city council have
worked themselves into rabbit
fever" trying to handle the many
complaints of irate residents, who
claim wild Dummies are wrecking
lawns, shrubs and even fruit trees.
Mayor Rose thought of rabbit
hunt, but the city attorney re-
minded him: mo hunting inside
city limits ...
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16
CLUB CLOCK

A meeting. OF IT, Crepe Myrtle
Garden club will be held this
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock at the
home OF, Mrs. W. B. May in
Winter Park. Mrs. Cecil Apple
berry will talk on Birds, South
ern Woods and Gardens.
The ladies of Southside Bap-
fist church will hold their an
nual Thanksgiving social this
evening at 8 o'clock in the Sum
day school annex in the
form of a masquerade party.
All ladies of the church are ask
ed to come in costume and
bring an offering for Thanks
giving gift to Baptist orphanage.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16
SOCIAL SITUATION

THE SITUATION: You want
your weekend hostess to feel that
you really enjoyed your visit in
her home.
WRONG. WAY: Wait to write
her until you can write long
letter, even though it is week
or so after your visit.
RIGHT WAY: Write a bread.
and-butter" note the day you ar.
rive home. Promptness is the
most important thing in thank
you letter of any kind.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16
CHADBOURN

Miss Thelma Koonce of Charlotte,
snent the weekend with her moth
a. Mrs. C. D. Koonce.
Miss Margie Bailey of Raleigh,
is spending few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. E.
Bailey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Rhodes and
children of Georgetown, S. c., are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Dulan
Smith. s.. -
D. W. and Joe Smith are home
from the South Pacific.
Mrs. Blanch Miller Bryan of
Charlotte, is the guest of her par
ents MI. and Mrs. Earl Miller.
Charles Land arrived in N. Y.
Saturday and is On his way home.
Mrs. Billy Bonkemeysr OF Rich
nond, Va, spent the weekend
with her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Harley of Fay
etteville, spent the weekend with
Mrs. E. G. Wilson and family.
Mrs. E. G. Wilson, Mrs. Hilda
Harley ard Mrs. Evans Hand are
spending a few days in Winston
Salem.
Cecil Thompson and children of
Wilmington, are the guests of Mrs.
Jennie White.
Weldon Lewis is home from the
European Theatre.
MI. and Mrs. Donald Causey and
children of Tloy, are visiting Mrs.
S. c. Bryan and Mr.. and Mrs. D.
M. Causey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Mears and
Miss Margaret Blake left Sunday
for New York city to spend a week.
Mrs. Sam Carter spent Friday
in Wilmington shopping.
]. M. Jackson is in Benefits
vile, S. c.. receiving treatment.
Evans Hand left Sunday for
Morchead City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Forest Strole and
Jimmy spent Friday in Charlotte.
Miss Frances Pridgen of Flora
Macdonald college is home for the
weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Mears who
have been visiting in Georgia and
Florida returned Saturday, their
son, Patches, has received dis
charge and will be home early in
NE week. .
William Decker of Williamsport,
Pa, was visitor in Chadbourn
for few hours Thursday.
Mrs. V. c. Annette and Mrs.
Dolph Lewis are spending some
time in Florida.
1t. Clifford Eubanks who has
been in the European Theatre is
at home. -..
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Stephenson
and children of Wilmington, and
Miss Mary Bryan Of Raleigh, are
visiting Mrs. S. C. Bryan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lem Winesett and
children Of Marion, S. c., are
guests Of the Perkins.
Jimmy Lloyd Patterson of
Ihomasville, Ga, and Mrs. Arthur
Baldwin of Whiteville visited Mrs.
d. j., A. Baldwin and family last
Wednesday.
MIR, and Mrs. Stanley 1nman, Jr.,
and daughter of Kingstree, S. c.,
nave been guests of Mrs. j. A.
Baldwin and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Thomas,
s"ended the wedding of a niece in
oumter, S. c., last week..
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16

Ia y
"a high pressure
appeal to their
emotions. .
w h j t e stud
ents at one Of
Gary's h t g h
schools went on
strike in pro-
test against en-
roll1nent of Ne
6 r o e S at the
S c h o OF. The
Mayor and sew
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16

Ruth M11et raj organizations
.dvocating racial tolerance invit-
Cd Frank Sinatra to try to get the
strikers back to school.
sinatra's plea, DO me a personal
favor and 60 back to school," fell
m deaf ears. The pupils continued
their strike.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16
NYLONs FOR GR1DDERs

WATERLOO, Iowa W.R-There
WIN be something new on the foot
1 pau fields of the nation soon. A
Malerloo manufacturer says his
urn soon 20 will begin making nylon
.ooloall pants, which will be
stronger and lighter than the old
variety.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16
Every Member Canvas
Meeting Set Tonight

The every member canvas COM
mittee will meet at St. John $
church this evening at 8 o'clock.
The program of the year for the
parish service and the world will be
outlined. Instructions of canvas
will be given and free discussion
will be held. The Rev. Mortimer
Glover will address the meeting.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16
nv RUTH MILLETT

uayBE the high school kids at
MA Ind. have taught their eld-
l's ID one important lesson, that you
ers o instill spirit of democracy
can W 1,o,,poSterS nv
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16

Normal rate of speed of blood
as it passes through the body is
approximately seven miles an
hour,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16

Mrs. J. Carl Seymour, of Forest
Hills. and Mrs. Lang Hogan and
daughter, Marjorie, Of Harbor Is
land, will leave today for a week S
visit in Atlanta, Ca, with Miss
Louise Seymour. They will return
Thanksgiving by way of Columbia,
S. c.
sss
Miss Mary Fisher, who under
went an appendectomy at James
Walker Memorial hospital, is re-
cuperating nicely.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16
Today Menu
BY CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Stew Cooked In the Oven

0sCW OOVhCu LII VIC OVCH
vegetable Juice Cocktail
Oven Veal Stew
Curried Rice
Wax Beans
Dinner Rolls
Baked Pears
(Recipes serve four)
Oven Veal Stew
/ IL pounds shoulder veal.
2 slices bacon.
l large onion, chopped.
8 small white onions.
2 tablespoons flour.
l IL cups water.
! pound fresh tomatoes.
1-8 teaspoon pepper.
IA teaspoon paprika.
l teaspoon salt.'e II - sars
6 small carrots.
i stalk celery. .t
Remove veal from bones (using
bones to make BROTH. Cut meat
into two inch cubes, cut bacon
into pieces and brown together in
a frying pan. Remove to baking
dish. Brown chopped onion in re-
naming drippings in pan. Add
flour and mix well. Add water,
tomatoes, salt, pepper and pa
prika. Cook three minutes, stir
ring constantly. Pour over meat
Add whole white onions, carrots
and celery, diced. Cover and bake
at 300 degrees about two hours.
Serve over CURED rice.
For the lunch-box, use enough
Waxed paper to cover sand
wiches, fruit and cake completely
so that the food does not dry
out. Use paper cups with lids te
keep raw vegetables and salads
crisp and moist.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16
Husbands! Wives /!
Want new Pen and VIM

has asaaas Of couples are weak WORKOUT. ex-
VIM vaItS ,r 1sesuse body lacks ron nov
vtamino INV L too. may need for pep: also supplies
4. -u d. Get Soc Introductory Size now onjv go.
Al all drug stores ev.rvwber.-,r w,,-
nungton, at Saunders
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16
Bronchial
COUGHS
(Resuiting From Colds)
Buckeyes Famous :.tCANADIOL
Mixture Acts Like a Flash

Spend As cents today at any drug
store for bottle Of Buckley's CANA
dol Mixture. Take a couple of sips
at bedtime. Feel its instant powerful
effective action spread thru throat,
head and bronchial tubes-starts at
once to loosen up thick, choking
phlegm, soothe raw membranes-make
breathing easier.
Sufferers from those persistent, nasty
irritating coughs or bronchial irrita-
tons due to colds find BuckIey's brings
quick and effective relief. Don't wait
get Buckley's Canadiol today. You
get relief instantly.
Katrefle's Pharmacy :.
Lanes Brooklyn Pharmacy--
II. L. Green Co
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-11-16
KIDNEYS
MUST remove
EXCESS ACIDS.
'i r IS Miles Of kidney TUBE,

Fip. % Miles Of Kidney Tubes
,o ms 1S hayean excess Of acids IN vonrh,o.,
Ing Sa1 filters and tubes w Uest
system Of fe eae might t. help Nature I'D your
When disordss a aslds and poisonous waste.
poisonous matta , u u kidney function permits
leg psus nagsing backache, rheuat;c uoH y
nights SIZES ,Jss OF pep and energy. setting m
headsc.bss"s swelling elm pufiness under s the syes
Passages VIII i1o dizziness. Frequent or seanty
times shows tb snaiiting and burning some-
your kidneys or 81 Is Is something wrong with
els, 90 sst may, may need help the same q. bov.
stimulanstH j your druggist for Deans PiIls !.
sns for o S,asste used sgseessfuiS b mil
ssg9bes hush ont n na the Is miles Of kidney
''0od. Get Dosn'sV 1ps i1I. waste from your
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
BUT WHAT IL 1T:

Hicks and Ray called attention
10 the Byrnes curfew directive
which they said stated that closing
time should be figured on the
basis OF time fixed by local stat
uteS.
They added that tho liquor IL
ccnSeeS In Dearborn stIII We're con.
fused when they began 10 oper-
ate on slow time under the order
OF The liquor control commission
and then were gwen an ultlmatum
10 close Al midnight fast tune.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Vet. I'll. Wins Delay
HIM EXfralIifiOR Fight

Hearing on a writ of habea,
corpus on a fugitive warrant call
ing for the extradition of Robert
Cross, 2l an ex-soldier. 10 Wis
conSin, had been adjourned today
by Circuit Judge Vincent NJ.
Brennan until April ).
Cross, at the age of 10, was
sentenced TO l0l2 to u years in
prison for the theft of 30 cents
and some old coins from his uncle.
He was paroled after serving two
and a halt years in a reformatory
on the provision that he join the
army.
He enlisted, was honorably dis
charged and then placed IN an
army hospital. According to his
attorney, Richard DeCoursey. he
left the hospital because he felt
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Prosecutor Gets
Warrant Copies

Photostauc copies Of 500 traffic
warrants stolen from the brief
case OF Patrolman Thomas Council
Of the accident prevention bureau.
and later burned in the basement
Of the 400 Bar AT 400 +. Con-
greSS, today were IN the hands OF
Assistant Prosecutor Ralph Car
bor who SAID they would be
served a. usual.
Anthony J DzWonkoWSkl. as
Of .957 Michigan, was held by
police for investigation Of arson
after he was Identified by Wit
ness.
Two other witnesses will be
called today 10 attempt 10 Identify
the suspect who was alleCedly
seen leaving the basement where
charred remnants Of 3l5 traffic
warrants were found
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Dearborn S
Time in Court
Petition Would Trade
Four Clocks for One

> When does midnight come to
Dearborn?
That's what circuit court was
asked to determine in a petition
filed today in behalf of the Dear
born Class c Association, COM
prised of S0-odd Class c liquor
license holders and also in behalf
OF a woman taxpayer and voter,
Cathleen Piano. who wants 10
know what time is il" when the
polls open and close April 2.
While all this was going on. the
stately correct clocks in circuit
court were grinding the hours
away on Central War Time and
circuit court was seeing double"
as II listed assignments for court
eS.-The liStings included two
times for court to open--Central
War Time and Eastern War Time.
PLENTY OF DEFENDANTS
The Dearborn petition. known
as a declaration of rights under
the statutes. names the City of
Dearborn, Mayor 0rville c. HUB
bard. Irving Nielsen, chief of po-
lice; Otto Hoffman. director of
public safety; George Bedding, JUS
tice OF the peace; Dale Fillmore,
corporation counsel. and Myron A.
Stevens. city clerk, as defendants.
Richard A. Hicks and Walter
Ray. attorneys for the plaintiffs.
explained in their petition that
Dearborn had four times, the
states Central War Time Eastern
War Time, fixed by the city's
charter in 1923 a. official time
unless changed by state law. com
munity and city time which nei-
ther presumeS to know. Com
munlty time. the petition says. was
mentioned by the mayor and city
time by the clerk when he gave
aput notices on when the polls
would open.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
No Hot Dogs!
Pupils Revolt

Melvindale High School has
''hot dos" trouble, it was revealed
today.
The school principal and SUPER
intendent are at odds with the
ration board, studen and
mothers are angered by the lack
of meat in the lunchroom. and a
+stHdeht-inspifed plea to bring red
points TO school brought re
bellion" among many.
Yesterday. only 100 "hot dogs"
were available for some 600 stu
dents. In the emergency. Princi-
pal Harry j. Meakin has been
setting the dogs out at different
periods so all of the students
would have a chance at them at
least one day week.
Meanwhile. Meakin and Supt.
Albert A. Riddering said they
were AWAITING action by the
ration board on their three
week's-old request for more red
points.
The grocer who has been trust.
ing school authorities for the
dogs has clamped down as
weeks passed without the red
points being delivered. So the
school is getting fewer dogs"
and the hamburger and meat loaf
which students were served until
recently belonged to "the golden
past"
Angry students, many who have
turned 10 bringing their own
lunches, complain that this meat
famine p shouldn't be, because
other schools are able to get IL.
On Thursday, one of the cooks,
informed there wasn't any meat.
went home. Friday both cooks
stayed away, but were induced
TO return.
AS help in solving the prob
lem some of the children brought
points yesterday, but many re-
belled at this, because their
mothers couldn't spare them.
The precious red points that
have been contributed repose in
glass jug on the lunchroo m
counter, but the school cannot use
them TO buy more dogs" Mrs.
Edith klett, assistant to the chief
clerk of Ration Board Al, said
donations to institutional users is
forbidden, except for special
events.
Informed today that this is the
government regulation, Mr..
Meakin said the points would be
returned to the students.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Flower Show Starts
Al Belle Isle Sunday

Because OF the early spring
weather, the annual Easter flower
show al the Belle Isle Conserva-
tory viii open Sunday. a week
earlier than usual, the department
of parks and recreation announced
today
Featuring Easter lilies and yell
low Gala lilies, the show. open
from 8 nj to s p. m. will last
through April.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
HES HOKEY' IN CARO-

But last night It was different
at that banquet of 400 IN The high
school gym where Hickey once
played basketball.
For Hickey he Is 10 the towns
folk. They don't cotton 10 his
army nickname of "Snuify
When the gallant little sergeant
stood up 10 speak, he was cheereo
TO the rafters as the band played
and the red, white and blue bunt.
ing Swayed on the gym walls.
Said the soldier:
There are thousands of men
over there just a. much entitled
a. I am TO this medal. There's
one at Percy Jones Hospital
nOw-iust back from a German
prison camp. He's real hero.
just learned ne il back. When
say goOd-by TO you I'm going
over there 10 see him. He's
S/Sgt. Marcelle 81. Louis and l
love him like a brother.
GOING BACK TO FIGHT
THE war isn't over yet. There
is a lot more fighting TO do and
I'm going TO do part of IL. But
tonight all can think of is be-
ing home here Of your won
derful welcome"
II was thus, riding with hi,
mother. Gov. Harry Kelly, and
Continued on Page Seyen)
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Union Joins Industry
Inn Graham Lockout

For the first time m local his
tory the UAW-CIO loIncd in
dustrl m strike against worker,
here today
Ninety employees of rhe Gra-
ham-PaIge Corp who prcclpI.
tatCd a strike that closed the
factory Wednesday, were locked
out of the plant when they re.
ported for work this morning
The lockout was effected through
the mutual agreement of man
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24

agement and Local 142 JAW
Go
Management wanted 70 keep
them out as a disciplinary meas
urc Tor starting the strike
The union wanted 20 keen
them out because they had re-
fused 10 pay their dues
Officers OF the local said the
men refused 10 pay dues until
they got what they wanted at
the factory
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Suspect Rundstedt Dead

PARIS, March % (UP)-The
supposed German Western Front
headquarters was destroyed in an
air raid a week ago, il was dis.
closed today. 1t was believed
Marshal Won Rundstedt may have
been killed or wounded.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Caro- Thrills
To lis Hickey
BY VERA BROWN

CARO-. March 23-Flags still fly
on Main street here today as this
town OF $500 continues its own
private welcome to its hero son,
S/Sgt. Maynard Smith, wearer of
the Congressional Medal Of Honor
Today old friends come TO sit
with Hickey Smith, get a good
look at the famous medal of honor
and finger its blue-starred ribbon.
The kids are getting autographs
and the old folks -1alk 10 him
about hlS father. the late Judge
and tell him news Of his pals
fighting now on the other side OF
the earth.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24

Continued on Page Severn
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Song Writer Dies

HOLLYWOOD. March q INSl
Nat Burton 49, composer Of
THE White Cliffs Of Dover and
other song hits. fell dead yester-
day while walking on HOLLYWOOD
boulevard
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Tlmss Photo

that the treatment was not help
ing him and came TO Detroit.
Now married. he and his wife,
an eXpectant mother, are living
at 307 Northline, Ecorse.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-24
Report Marshal jailed

PARIS. March % 4NS)-
France Soir reports that Naz Air
Marshal WolfganC Won Richtollcn
has been arrested IN Berlin
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
Red Cross
Fund LaSS

Officials of the Red Cross drive
today urged greater effort in the
campaign. which a. midpoint Is
tagging with a total Of Sl667.- :
7s4l2 less than 4 third OF the
S5l37. 900 quota for metropolitan
Detroit.
This mornings contributions to-
tailed S67 al 30. Ted by So SEQ
from the Briggs Manufacturing
Co. and Sl7.94130 from employees
Of the Timken-Detroit Axle Co
The Thnken-Detroit firm made a
$500 contribution, approximately
IS per cent above that of last
year,
Highest contribution yesterday
was $4,000 by the Ex-Cell-O
Corp, and employees who topped
their last years gift by S4,5OO
The days total was brought to
$l26,034 90 by a gift of S25.OOO
from the Detroit Edison Co.
which represented the largest cor
poration gift and was approx
mately 10 per cent greater than
last years contribution.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
Death Leap
Petition Filed

Three hours and 25 minutes
after her father had jumped 10
his death from the PenobScot
Building. Mrs. Dorothy Meader Of
los Chandler. rushed into probate
court yesterday afternoon and
presented petition naming her
husband, Robert Meader, as SDe-
cial administrator for the suicide'S
estate.
The petition already had been
drawn up by an attorney when
Mrs. Meader appeared IN court.
II was the fastest time in the
memory of veteran court clerks
for such a filing.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
8 OTHERS SURVIVE

There are two sons and another
daughter surviving Knapp; How
ard Knapp, who lives on w
Warren; Harold OF Worthwhile and
Mrs Sadie Meeker, 1909 South
ampton, Bay City
Funeral arrangements were be-
ing made today for the victim OF
The 27-Story plunge His body
struck and injured Mrs Vera
Evers, 81, of 33S Bruce, Windsor.
who was treated at Receiving
Hospital and released.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
Gnennds Face
Strike Threat
Sr,risl to THE pETRor TIMES

NEW YORK March IA
strike Of motion picture operators
and stage hands throughout the
country. which would force q
shutdown Of sii theateFs exhibit
ing Hollywood films. was threat
ened today aS a consequence of
the AFL jurisdictional dispute IN
the Hollywood film industry
s1Odicials OF Motion Picture Op-
orators Union. Local SOC, and
Stage Hands Union. Local l,
covering the New York City area.
held themselves IN readiness 20
call a strike in all motion picture
and vaudeville houses in response
10 a telegram received from Rich
ard A. Walsh. president of the
International Alliance of Theatri-
cal Stage Employees in Los
Anreies,
The latter organization is in
volved IN the pIriSdiciional dis
pute affecting HOLLYWOOD studios
and both of the New York City
locals are affiliates of the IATSE.
The Walsh telegram ordered
The local union officials 10 stand
BY for strike orders
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
Attacked in Street

Mrs. Faith Esler, %, of sos w
Lantz, was given first aid at Mt
Carmel Mercy Hospital for cuts
and bruises suffered while on her
way home early today when q
man threw a leather jacket over
her head and struck her with q
blunt instrument. She screamed
and her assailant fled.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15

Swer TO critical manpower short
ages in those lines.
A foundry official declared that
while the union in his plant gains
I in power, strikes and the number
of man-hours lost through strikes
pyramid
He said that stoppages had null
tiplied siX-fold since the UAW-CIO
won maintenance of membership
rights.
Two General Motors Corp forge
plant managers said the efficiency
of their employees was 10 to 20 per
cent below standard in spite of
piecework pay systems.
Detroit evening times., 1945-03-15
RECORD TIME

At exactly 10:45 a. m. police re-
ceived the report of the plunge by
Adelbert Knapp, IS. Mrs. Mea-
der filed her petition, which was
signed by Probate Judge Patrick
II. OBrien, AT 2 p, m. The father
had resided AT the Meader home,
Meader's bond was set al 500
and the estate was described in
the petition as $50 or more" with
contents of a safety deposit box
uRknohn which the administrator
may Open under court order.