davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
Sign Model
Vef Contract
BY ED BRAND
Detroit Times Labor Editor

The first step toward an indus
try-wide square deal for veterans
of World War III was taken by
the Graham-Paige Motor Corp,
and Local 142, UAW-CIO, here
today.
The company and the union
signed new wage and hour con-
tract that extends the UAW-ClO
model clause for seniority for
veterans and marks the first time
local union has departed from
the established policy OF the inter-
national union
Benefits for veterans al the
Graham-Paige plant now include:
Seniority for any L. s. citizen
who served i'm any Allied nation ;
armed forces. with the seniority
dating from March |, 1910
whether he had previous factory
experience or not.
HANDICAPPED EXEMPT
Provisions that all operations
that can be efficiently handled by
any handicapped veteran or aged
person will be grouped and made
exempt from seniority provisions
in the contract. Operations 10 be
covered Will be decided upon by
both the company and the union.
Under the model clause, all vet
Grams of World War ii are en-
titled to seniority for the time
spent in the armed forces of the
United States subsequent TO the
attack -eH Pearl IIaFbeF- 4T,he-HtAEF-
contract includes those who served
in Allied armies.
II provides further, however,
that veterans, with the exception
of those formerly employed in the
plant. may not exercise their
seniority rights until they have
first procured employ y m G n t
through vacancies and with all of
the regularly employed workers
being on the pay roll.
CAN'T GUST JOB HOLDER
In other words they can not use
their seniority 10 oust another
worker who began his job subSe-
quent TO the time the veteran
entered the armed forces.
The model clause provisions
with reference 10 able-bodied re-
turned veterans Will remain IN
effect. However, after the vet
eran is once employed he may
exercise his military seniority to
hold his job.
This. however. will not apply to
handicapped veterans who may
Gust other workers on light Jobs.
Detroit evening times., 1945-04-20
CAN'T GUST JOB HOLDER
DETROIT TfMES

Published every Week Day Evening snd
Sunday Morning by the Times Publishing
Company at 1925 Times Square. Detroit 81.
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit. Micn a. second Class
Mall Mattes
- EEEPH0NE--GHERRY $500
Subscription rate tin advance by mail TO
any place In the United States. Canada or
Mexico Ton Canadian subscriptions add 1oqs
~ cover war Import taxi
Three Months .....s 3.75 SIPS s $40
one Year ......... $500 750 22.50
Rates applying TO Mich. rural routes only:
Three Months .....$ 500 $1.95 5 4.95
One on |iSai'. Year -. so $50 1900
BY CARRIER
YEARLY
DAILY s...s........... ............ ...Sl5. 90
SUNDAY ...s....s s,....s...s...... I.sO
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WEEKLY
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DAILY AND SUNDAY ................ 45c
All money sent al senders risk. DO not
send cash or stamps. All checks. drafts and
money orders should be made payable to THE
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
international News Service has the exclusive
rights 10 use for reproduction IN any form all
news dispatches credited 20 II OF not other
wise credited In this paper.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
Every Day Is Result Day On The Democrat WanAd Page
NOTICE

DISTRICT of WATERBURY, ss.
 PROBATE COURT, Feb. 21st, A.
 D. 1945. ESTATE of EMIL BION-
 pr, late of Waterbury, in said
 District, deceased.
 Upon the application of ANNA MARY ROSA, a Creditor, praying that letters of administration may be granted on said Estate, as per application on file more fully ap-
 oRRERED, That said application be heard and determined at the Probate Office in Waterbury, in said District, on the 27th day of February A. D. 1945, at Il o'clock in the forenoon, Eastern War Time), and that notice be given of the pendency of said application. and the time and place of hearing thereon by publishing the same one time in some newspaper having a circulation in said District, also by leaving with or by mailing in reg istered letters, postage prepaid from Waterbury, a copy of this or- der to the Alien Property Custodian, Washington, D. C., on or before the 23rd day of February 1945.
 Attest:
 MARGUERITE M. FAHY,. 2-22-1t Asst. Clerk.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
.Fother Of 10
 ,Weds Gal, 13

Sheldon, Mo, February 9. - 'fUP) - Ralph Houdeshell, 46-year- old father of 10 children, and his 13- year-old bride came down from the hills today in search of honey moon cottage.
 Houdeshell, a tenant farmer from the wild-rose community of the Missouri OzarkS, said he had his ''eye on a place" which pasted a pump in the kitchen.
 His bride, the former Mary Lou Brown, was dressed in gingham dress and carried the school books she had as a sixth grade student in the country school at the time Of her marriage last week. She was happy about the prospect of a "pump in the kitchen.
 The farmer left the Wild-Rose place to seven of his children, the eldest of whom made 1t plain they were displeased with his selection of a step-mother several years their junior.
 Five of the Houdeshell children were schoolmates of their fathers new wife.
 Two sons are in military service and one daughter is married.
 Youngest of the family are two -schoolagers. Their sisters have taken them daily to the rural school since, neighbors said, nobody was around to look after them in the daytime"
 When his wife died in childbirth last June, Houdeshell and the workable" children managed one way or another to keep the home going. ,,
 At length, they said, his eye fell on Mary Lou, large for her age and neat looking"
 Mary Lou's mother, Mrs. Oscar Brown, gave her consent to the marriage and was 8 witness at the wedding, according to records at Girard, Kan, where the ceremony was performed Saturday night.
 Probate Judge Robert w. Colborn of Girard said Mary Lou, spick and span in starched gingham for her wedding, Hooked at least 16 or IT. and it didn't occur to him to refuse to marry the couple since her mother consented and gave her daughters age as 17. ..,
 Kansas law permits marriage with parental consent of persons under 18.
 Houdeshell, in cleah denim said today he expected they would "locate before sundoWn".
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
Anchorman On Reds Southern Front

Russian Marshal Rodion Y, Malinovsky, right, whose End Tkrainian Army holds the south- ern anchor of the long Eastern Front, where he threatens Vienna' has scored many spectacular vic- tories since he was corporal In world War 1, when he fought in Erance with the Russians. Now one of Russia's Big Eight com- ananders, Malinovsky helped lib- crate Budapest with the aid of the erd Ukrainian Army. Probably the victory that gave him most pleasure was the recapture of his home town. odessa, last April. Stocky, bushy- haired, rought-and-ready Malinov. sky, 46, holds the Order of Lenin for his defeat of Won Kleist at Dnepropetrovsky in 1941. His men are veterans of Stalingrad, Krivoi Rog, Kotelnikov, Rostov and Niko- pol.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

Now "The Overtons" is comedy by Vincent Lawrence, who, back in the 1920s, was regarded as real conner. But he went before he came to Hollywood. He has done almost nothing in the theater since then and somehow his new play was very reminiscent of another day. It was about a smart-living young couple eight years married and still enjoy- ing it. There are male and female menaces who seek to create rift and succeed for time, but lose out in the end to true love.
 Most of the dialogue, which obviously has been intended to be the type that sparkles, is stubborn. The acting of a couple of the cast is unfortunate and, knowing her work as an actress, I am inclined to believe this is the fault of the 6irec- tor, Elisabeth BBergner, who sought to impose on the players the tricks that only she can get away with. Jack Whiting, Arlene Francis, Wal Greaza, Glenda Farrell and Charles Lang are those prominently en- gagged. Paul Czinner, Miss Bergner'S husband, produced the play.
 HOPE FOR THE BEST" brings Franchot Tone and Jane Wyatt back to Broadway, welcome returns for which Producer Jean Dalrymple hereby is thanked, even though the play by William McCleery is some what long in shortcomings.
 Tone has the role of 8 popular newspaper columnist whose fame rests on his light touch about pleas ant but not too consequential things. He is engaged to woman columniSt who is 8 political expert and thinks nothing of telling governments where to get off Tone is troubled because he wants to write about things that matter, especially about the Average Man and his problems in the present uncertainty. His fi- ancee tries to steer him away from the idea, but he is inspired by young woman who comes to see him, and that's how columniSts are reborn.
 Tone has had so many better roles-in fact, I can't recall when he's had one of so little conse- quence-that it seems a shame to waste him in this. Miss Wyatt ditto. The female columnist is capably played by Joan W etmore, and Jack Hartley, Leo Bulgakov. Doro Merande and Paul Potter are quite good.
 THE mention of Alice in Arms" !" by l.. and M. Bush-F -Fekete and Sid- ney Sheldon, produced by Jack Dan- iels, is strictly for the record. About Wac who came back. It closed the same week it opened.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
1A Service Stations, Repair

O. K. RUBBER WEIDERS = Give
 prompt recapping service. Have
 our tires recapped the new cleo trict way. 26 North Elm. 4-88I9.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
5000 Ide
 By Curfew

New York, Feb. 22-(UP)-NeW York's $1OO,OOO00O entertainment industry has discharged approxim- ately 5000 employees as a result of the midnight curfew which goes in- to effect on Monday, 1t was estim- ated today.
 Many more of the 5o,o0o enter tainers, walters, stagehands and others employed by the industry were expected to get dismissal mo- tices before Monday.
 Meanwhile night club owners pre- pared for trouble with unions and
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

CARL & WALT, INC. - Wood bury, Conn. Phone Wood. 68. Good used cars bought and sold"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

CASH PAID for all makes of fam. lily sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. 221 Bank St. 6-1364
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

with entertainers over curtailment or termination of contracts. The newly formed Labor Relations Com mittee of the Cafe Owners Guild said negotiations would begin Sat- urday with unions representing cooks, waitresses, bartenders and kitchen helpers. The committee will meet tomorrow with the Amer 1can Federation of Musician lead- CTS, representing hundreds who will be iobless because of the earlier shut down.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
For Rent Real Estate
"A Business Places For Rent

FOR RENT-10-car garage. Two driveways. Also suitable for stor- age, warehouse. etc. For details Dial 4-7960.
 A. B. c. REALTY co.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT NOTICE OF APPLICATION

NUTTCE UT AFFHHONHHUN
 This is to give notice that l, Kastant John Saikas CRED. No. Conn, have filed an application dated Feb. 21st, 1945, with the Li- quor Control Commission for Tavern Permit for the sale of alec holic liquor on the premises, 634 Bank St, Waterbury, Conn. The business Is owned by Kastant John Saikas (R. Y. D. No. 3 Waterbury, Conn) of Middlebury, Conn.,, and Michael Lesus, of IS Poplar Street, Waterbury, Conn, and will be con ducted by Kastant John Saikas, CRED. No. Waterbury. Comp of Middlebury, Conn, as permittee.
 KASTANT JOHN SAIKAS.
 Dated Feb. Fist, 1945. 2-22-28
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

Wolf von Otterstedt, above, re- gently commissioned second
 lieutenant in the U. s. Army at Et. Knox, Ky, Is the nephew of c major- general fin the German Army; his father was . captain in the German Army in World War I; his brother serves in the British 8th Army, and his mother is a London Red Cross nurse. Won
 Otterstedt, instructor i'm Tank
 Gunnery at Ft. Knox, fled Ger many after Hitler rose to power.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22
Up And Down Broadway
By JACK GAVER United Press Staff Correspondent

and three down is the latest Broad the Best" and Alice in Arms theagoer shekng into the night mdocry-he3 don't to matter pure with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

The Lest We Forget Association ot Kingston, England. has just given $1 ,OOO worth of cigarettes to ols- abled patients in local hospitals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

HAVING LOST-Two No. ration books issued by the local board. Application is hereby made for new ones. John and Roger Mo- Guire.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

HEATING STOVE, Oil, pot burner, with fan. Ideal for 5 rooms, with drums, pipe. 3-0198.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

COMBINATION STOVE - Cream and white. Dining room suite and other miscellaneous items. Call 5-1973.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1945-02-22

THE mention of Alice in Arms" !" by L. and M. Bush-Fekete and Sid- ney Sheldon, produced by Jack Dan- iels, is strictly for the record. About a Wac who came back. It closed the same week it opened.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
This Is Living History Captured in
Motion-For All Time!

In this flaming on.the-spot record of the gigantic
worldwide conflict, you see with your own eyes
the complete picture panorama OF the war as cap
tured by the lenses of courageous American, Brit
ish, Russian, French, and even German and Italian
Cameramen,
This PICTORIAL HISTORY OF THE SEC
OND WORLD WAR" is unequalled for its scope,
authenticity, and power TO hold you CENTRALIZED.
You will be startled by photo after photo-eaoh
seemingly more thrilling, awe-inspirng, horrify
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of the war passes before you in pictures, ohrono.
logically arranged with captions that tell the
plete soul-stirring drama.
Dozens of interesting full page maps, made
especially for this work, clarity your understand
ing of Allied strategy through every major cam.
pagn ,-..
With these books, you will have not only
hrsthand view OF this shauering era that the
world is going through, but you will possess what
will undoubtedly become most sought after
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Think bou thrilled yoN WoNid be If IL Were
possible for yoN TO bare bad fr5f-bAnd photo.
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f5e american ReroiHfion-fbe French RepoiHfion
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realize boW raiHed ibis PICTORIAL HISTORY
'lViH be years from noW!
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Examine the Set FREE!

NAEE originally planned to sell this PICTO.
WRIAL HISTORY as a 4volume set, one vol.
ume for each year Of the war and TO price the set
at $500. Now by combining the full contents Of
these volumes into giant books and making
OF todayS skyhigh scarcity prices, this expensive
illustrated set, durably bound in Novelex, at the
bargain price of only $29S per book plus few
cents shipping ehsrges-if you decide 10 keep them
after FREE TRIAL And even this low price may
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
thousands Write UnsoIiei1ed Proise:

An unbelievable collection I
would not sell these pictures
for several times the cost. un.
less / could definitely get an.
other set. Mayor OfVille l..
Hubbard. Dearborn, Mich.
The finest book of pictures of
var | have ever seen. N.
H., Turtle Greek, Pa
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Especially pleased az quality
and binding and paper. this
being exceeded IN tufn by sc-
tusl contents - J.. J. o.,
Baton Rouge, la.
"Perfect - No other words
could describe the two wonder,
ful volumes Sgt Major e.,
Camp PendIeton, Cal.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

be paid in easy inStalments. Send no money now
unless you wish to-iust mail the coupon attached.
We will mail the 2.volume set 10 you for FREE ex.
animation. AT the end of days, you may return
them without further obligation or pay for
them the easy terms explained in the coupon
I'VE also have a superb DE Luxe Edition in real
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extra per book. Check box in coupon if you prefer
FREE Trial OF this edition.) VIM. II. WISE & CO.,
INC, so West 47th Street, New York l9, n. Y.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
f0FVattUhte GCeneat

bmsriesn "HslI on Wheels" Army
racing through Germany
Iibstsilon ot hAssard Amsrieang
from hUi prison eampii
Actual photos Of PsraehUts isvsslsa
troops hoatins from the skies--ahd
In AetIon on the srovneI
Actual blltStriss phoios takes a. the
hheht of haIi peeer--tHvasloaa 81
Polssd, France, Norway. erseesi
Baisaa sna cosrselderl The hareh
of Death haeArtkur's msH vrsak.
ins vengeance With aans.throwsr
Bsrils IN ruins after 10000 bomber
bIpSt ans Russian sssaulttl
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Truly Astounding Pictures!
Many as Large as 10" x14"!
Many Scenes Revealed for
the First Time! The Most
Graphic Record Ever Made
of Any War in History!

IN THIS BEAUTIFUL MEMORIAL EDlTION-a record
J of every phase of World War II during four
years-in hundreds OF astounding camera photo
graphs, portrayed so vividly that the war appears
10 be enacted before your very eyes!
Valiant cameramen gave their lives in the max.
ing of this astounding Photographic record! Mi.
raculous action shots were made in the heat OF
battIe-in the face of withering barrages on every
fighting front-on every ocesn-in the SkieS-in
every major land, sea and aerial engagement
throughout the Globe!
Every American wants TO see our own Armed
Forces in action 49,. making their courageous
stand with Macarthur on Batsan and Corregidor
storming the beaches OF the Pacific - blasting
Zeros and Messersehmitts from the skies-snking
battleships-making bloody invasion landings on
many distant shores of the globe.
In these extraordinary volumes in accurate,
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=. share the trials and triumphs Of sons, hus-
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Service. See them in action from the broiling
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anas-from the ungles of Burma to the Arctic
wastes of the Aleutians-from repeated routs OF
the Japanese feet TO the obliteration bombings OF
Germany!
And everyone who has been stirred by the
magnificent achievements Of our Allies will want
TO see these actual camera photographs of the
heroic defense Of Stalingrad, the indomitable
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

Bombardnss ant bloody landlHss
81 raraws. saipaH. Guam. the Phil.
ippinss. the Ryutyv,l
Colossal asrisi cOsAsht - hestsr.
tekmltts. NbrrisaHss. Zsrot. sat.
erss. HsiIdlysrs. WildsatIi
Capture ssd iIhsrsilen st NisnHa.
Psris, Wspss. e0dapssii
Our great vsrtims Prssidsst In
sessss that made vsdd hls,sryl
Rsgt ef Jas asstt n battle, si cerAf
Sea. Midway. phillpplnss, lao ih-
laso Seal sIskiss OF the famAiol
Coavoys uadss ers--snd ths tactics
that routed u.beat welt paeh
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
}st. i|ZS 1I| |I[g,( |{{|( I][|I'l 33II, tE
Permanent "Newsreer Of WHOLE YEARS OF WAR!
Be ON SpOf-Eye Witness of Every Major Battle

Russians advancing victory upon victory, the
brilliant British campaign across Africa the guer.
rila fighting in France YugoSlava, Greece,
China! 100 extraordinary pictures arc packed
into these two mammoth volumes
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28
Share With Our Boys ThroushoUi ihe
Globe Their Thrills, Dangers & VietoriesI

VICTORY PARADft-Yew semplsisd wiH Issvss rsmeobls
photos o Ices In uie Persdss through sshu pes,
Roms 1ne IokYo. oth1 sss shos wi show ihsm In
bottle oe'on svsrhss-sFsslns Rhns, taptvpg honIo,
Souns the bs0shs ef wo sIonds
oi Jopon. rov the historic sonsnts Yss Son ontso.
and Pesdcm; the hoVoS wrought Atomic bebg the Russian
invosou o Monhvo,
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-28

cAEN DRAKE Saturday und
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
DEVELOPMENT OFFICE 10 BE KEPT SMALL
Board Outlines Tentative Program-D Determines
 Business Approach

After six days, including Sunday spent in conferring with heads of Territorial and Federal agencies and concentrated discussions of the problems lying ahead of them, the members of Alaska's Development Beard topped off their first meeting by settling on a tentative program of specific industrial reconnaissance.
 The Board determined that the of flee will be kept small and that at tention will be devoted to business mans approach to potential devel- opments within the Territory. Such ideas as other departments had to suggest from their background of eX- perience in the Territory were ac- cepted for culling over and action. The program outlined by the Board was turned over to Executive Secretary Robert A. Henning, to be followed up between now and the Boards next meeting, expected to be next fall He is to report regular ly to the Board members in the in terim.
 Mr. Henning announced that Miss Cathryn Mack, formerly employed in Juneau by the Alaska Juneau Gold Mining Company, by J. c. Cooper and various governmental agencies, is due to arrive soon from Seattle to take over the post as head of the sseretarial staff of the Development Board office, which is to be set up ill the Senate Chamber on the sec end floor of the Federal Building.
 With their first session under their belts, Board members began leaving Juneau today Leslie Nerland and Jack Talbot hopped today for Seattle and Ketchikan, respectively Wilbur Wester and Antonio Polet are to fly tomorrow for Fairbanks. from where MT. Wester will con- tinue on to Anchorage, and Mir Polet to Nome.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
ELECTION HELD
 AT ROTARY CLUB
 LUNCHEON TODAY
New Board of Directors Will Name New Presi-
 dent Next Week

At the Rotary Club luncheon to- day at noon in the Baranof Hotel Gold Room, board of directors for the coming year was elected and then the members and guests were
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
LOIS ROUSE TAXES STAND
 HERE TO-DAY
Defendant in BigamY Case Says She Thought First
 Marriage Dissolved

Lois Rouse, chaged with polygamy and fraudulently obtaining soldier family allotment checks from the U. s. Government, took the stand in her own defense here this morn ing in U. s. District Court.
 Mrs. Rouse testified in substance, that she believed her first marriage, to Hartjie Rouse, had been an- nulled before she went through second marriage ceremony, in Haines, Alaska, in 1942, to Thomas Mathews. The defendant claimed the first intimation she received that she was still wed to Mir Rouse was brought to her by FBI agents when she was being held in custody in Federal Jail here little more than a year ago.
 Direct and cross examination of Mrs. Rouse occupied this mornings session of the Court, with the de- fense being scheduled to complete its case when the Court recon
The Daily Alaska empire., 1945-04-10
BICARMADA
 OF B0NbERS
 HIT GERMANY
Over 2100 U. 5. Planes Attack Airfield in
 Daylight

BULLETIN, LONDON, April IO-Fighter pilots of the U. $. Eighth Air Force destroyed at least 245 German planes, 277l of them on the ground, setting an alI-time record for fighters. The previous record of kill of enemy planes on the ground, scored by fighter pilots, was IF on September ,, 1914.