davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18

AMBROSE. Pfc Anthony A. 5000 East
ANGEL. sat. Bernard J, Jr. 5745 T. Outer
AsELLo. Cpl Frard D.. ae2s Preston.
BAIRD SGT Edgar r., 5000 Field.
hAhAhaMSkl No, kt;iessst - 10 Hesn
ns siCSAk SGT George 1572s RiyeTdsle.
l.ASZCZKY. Cpl Richard J 1890 sunset
LobGETTy - I4fst-Lt burton o. 1851
ROLAND, s/sst Donald A. 42ls Cray.
BoNlkoWskl, S sat Fiouan j.. 1888 May
ROGUE. iM L. Walter. ioi Gladstone.
B0ssI SGT David r. 3s75 French road
BkACkIN 7 SGT. Ernest. 1929 Cruise.
BKsITENBEcK. SGT Harry A. Jr5 1917
BRowN cpl walter / 2o21 Cortland.
BRzozoWsKI, Cpl Chester s. 1900
BUDox T Aiphone Jr.. Iss2s couldbOrn.
CALENDER, sgt Donald r.. s74s
CAMPBELL. Tt5 Gerald N
Campbell. sgt. Guy - 1855 DeSoto
cAhRRtAvALLAH, sgt Raymond j., 4i55
CARTER. slsrt Albert, 1850 sixteenth
CAVhNARY, Cpl William J., 5733 Pcnnsyl-
cilI,EgI'H Thaddeus C., 54ls Mt.
CoGHLIN. Cpl John W. 1880 Gym court.
CUNNINGHAM, Pfc. Douglas r.. so3s MAX
D'AEDREA Tf4 Eugene
DANIEL, lat sgt Michael 1882 Iuoden.
DANIELS, $ SGT. JOhu p. 1929 Chopin.
DARWIN II SFt. Charles v, % p Euclid
DAUOuST. Cpl. Gerard r, 2s40 Harrison.
DE Loss SGT Herman &
DEGUPls, T/5 Anthony v. 2o1o8 Ryan
DILLON. Sgt james r.. s25 WMtnote
DRAKE. SfSg, Robert D. 64l5 Gladys
DREsSLER. T walter 4. l930O sunset.
DUMouLM. / SGT Alex T.
DUENGEL. Pfc Edward O 500 Delaware
DuNAJ. Cpl John
DwfER Firs, 1t. james X. l7ill Chandler.
YkBER. Pfc Joe 1898 FgNsdslphis
IETTER Pc Robert p. l74I Thorn.
FRYE, crl. John >
ersOn
GENDEL- cpi Thomas
GIBSON. y Ionn T. l7le4 Otio.
CiCZESSRl 8 SGT chGrlss e 307i
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

oftinytubes or filters which he y 20 purifythe
blood and keep you healthy. When they set
tired and don't work right in the daytime.
many people have To ret up nights. Frequent
or orscanty pas sages with smarting and burning
sometimes shows there is something wrong
thiscondition and lose valuable, rcstful sleep.
When disorder Of kidney function permits
Poisonous matter To remain In your blood II
may also cause nagging backache rheumatic
pains, leg pains. loss Of pep and energy,
swelling. puffippss under the eyes. headaches
and dizziness.
Don't watt Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, a stimulaut dIurefic, used successfully
by millions for over 40 years. Doan's give
happy relief and will help the Is miles Of
Kidney tubes fush ont poisonous waste from
your blood. Get DOan' Pills.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Replies

WHEELING, ". Va. Oct. Il
lINSl Rival cognseIs had fled
flnal briefs today IN the case of
the Welrton Steel Co in which
the firm is charged with 81 vio-
latlonS Of WPB regulations. The
company entered a plea OF no
defense.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Illinois Bans Uncle Tom

SPRINGFIELD. III, Oct. II
0NS) Mayor John Kspp an
noHneed today ne had banned the
showing in Springfield of Uncle
Toms Cabin" on the protest Of
two Negro organizations.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Ella Raines Pfft

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. II ms
Actress Ella Raines admitted
she and her flier-husband, Ken
meth Trout have separated and
have reached a property settle
rGUf
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Mickey's Ex 10 Wed Shaw

HOLLYWOOD, Oct II QNSl
HnllyWeed- runners said that Ava
Gardner, cX-wife of Mic key
Rooney, Will marry Artie Shaw,
once wed TO Lana Turner, late
to-day
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
Lydia {. Pinkham's TA0eeTS
CKIkI tRRITATioNS OF
SNbtv EXTERNAL CAUSE

Eczema. acne pirnplcs simple ringwo-rn.
letter, salt rheum, bumps tblackbeads.
and ugly brOken-out skIn Millions re-
heve itching. burning and soreness of
these mlseries With this simple home treat
ment. Black and White Ointment goes
u work at once. Aids healing. works ID.
hntisepuc way. 25 years succeSs. loc
z1c. 50c Hzes. Purchase price refunded
u YOU re not satisfied Use nalp- a. d.
Jected. Vital IN cleansing - good soap.
EhIoy Black and White Skin Soap daily
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
I48 DetrOiterS
Due From Europe

NEW YORK, Oct. II (lNS)-The following IA Detroit
sereemen and four among those scheduled to
doced in New York today from Europe aboard the Queen Mary
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
FULL or AMBITION

She's so full of ambition that
she's planning 10 take this play on
a cross-country tour and has even
turned down fabulous movie
offer last night 10 continue in a
gruelling seven-daya-week grind
which would overtax marathon
expert
She does plan, however. 10 take
a rest after the first of the year.
after showing Hollywood what she
looks like on the stage. and take
up country life where she left off
This summer.
For the first time. she has her
sister and tiny nephew. whom she
sdores. travelling with her and
she has no intention Of getting
married or remarked 10 her hus.
band. John Emery.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18

TALLULAH. the tempestuous,
is back in town TO give Detroits
.theater an atomic start on a sea-
son which promises TO be very
ifufsome one.
We mean, of course, the incom-
parable Miss Bankhead, who is
currently starring in Philip Bar
ry's Foolish Notion" at the Cass
T'heater.
The appearance of Tallulah,
who has been described as the
only volcano ever dressed by
Mainbocher," is invariably an ex-
citing event, even II it's only on
the screen. But when she's in
person, it literally becomes Dy-
mamie Detroit.
Talulah, who is an actresses
actress and plays the role right up
to the box office hilt, is younger
looking and more glamorous than
ever, and that is not the usual con
that gives out with publicity de-
partment.
NEW HOUSE, FARM
Her new lease on life is her new
public recruited from the film
fans who have seen "Lifeboat"
and "A Royal Scandal" two pic
that we couldn't have captured
right back on the top Of the cell
luloid heap.
Also, she has a new house and
farm at New Canaan, Mass,
where she revels in the fact that
she can garden, play tennis and
wait for another blessed event
from the fertile minds OF the Hol-
lywood script writers.
IL only want 10 do one pic
ture n year" TaIlulah told US
yesterday. "Not because I'm he
ing discriminating or tempera-
mental. It's Just because I'm 30
darned lazy"
Of course, We had 10 take that
with stock in a salt mine. because
she's more vivid and vital than
ever and chatted for over three
and haff hUUrS ar a rate OF speed
tures which put Miss Bankhead
had we had a dictaphone in each
hand
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
FINE QUALITY
UPHOLSTERING
FROM s42.50 TERM.

Your z-Fe. Suite Completely Rebuilt.
Rsstylsd and Rsupholstersd. Including
Latest Tapestry Materials
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18

The convenience is yours for
the asking. Phone Cherry 1900
90 order the I mes home
delivered, -.
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18

ADvERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times., 1945-10-18
BankheaI
ReveIs in
Film Success
By CHARLEs GENTRY

TALLULAH. the tempestuous,
is back in town TO give Detroit S
theater an atomic start on a sea-
son which promises TO be a very
fUfSome one.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09
Bishop ShieI Hits
Anfi-Lobor Press
CONTINUED From Page One

Continued From Page One
develop a social consciousness
and be aware of its community
responsibility. II must drop its
bland disregard of its obliga-
tions."
Scott At Full Employment
The Catholic prelate contend
ed that 1T is saddening to see
how many business men scott
at the idea of full employment.
They view with Olympian calm
the prospect of millions unem-
ployed. If this country is ever
destroyed, it will not be by for
eign enemies, but by destitution
and wretchedneSS within"
Bishop She'll emphasized that,
For the well-being of the ma
ton, the headStrong power of
management must be restricted"
Pointing out that although
some employers have social
vision he asserted that sit is dis
concerting to think that an
alarmingly large percentage of
employers would like to see an
open labor market, a period of
low taxes, low wages, and high
profits. This is practically a
fool-proof pattern for depres-
sions."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09

other factors may impair this
ability.
Could Grant Raises
Based on these measurable de-
clines in costs, wage rate in
creases averaging 24% for all
industry could be granted due to
the ending of overtime, down.
grading, and the ending of the
excess profits tax.
Unemployment will reach
100000 by next spring, and
national output will decline
about $50 from $206 billion to
$165 billion or less.
'The behavior of the stock
market in recent months" ac-
cording to OWMR economists,
suggests that the business and
financial community expect pro-
fits after taxes to remain at or
near wartime peak. The market
value of securities on the N. -
Stock Exchange has risen by a
third since D-Day and by 1917
between w Day and Sept. 80,
1945."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09
Reu+her Demands
Reconsideration

DETROIT, Nov. 2-In view
of President Truman's wage
price message to the natior
on Oct. 80, Walter P. Reuther
UAW-CIO vice-president anc
director of the General Motors
Department, demanded today
that General Motors Corporation
reconsider its "flat rejection" OF
the JAWS 80 per cent demand
and that c. E. Wilson, GIN Presi-
dent, personally enter the nego-
tiations with the Union.
Reuther's demand was con-
tanned in a letter to Wilson, in
which the UAW official said.
Every factor cited by the
President, in support of his
statement that wage increases
are :. imperative applies par
ticularly to the case of General
Motor Corporation.
an the light of the Presidents
clear statement of national pol
icy and his mandate that the
parties must get back to free
and fair collective bargaing,
Reuther said, Twill General
Motors Corporation now recon-
slider its flat rejection of our 30
per cent wage demand?
"Will you (Wilson) personally
enter into negotiations with us
in accordance with the Presi-
dents mandate?"
Reuther also sent a telegram
to Truman, in which he said:
"We are determined to carry
out your directive that wage in
creases are imperative without
price increases and shall be ar
rived at through free collective
bargaining We again rel
terate our pledge to the Ameri-
can people that wage increases
in General Motors Corporation
will not necessitate price in
creases."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09
Continued From Page One

fingers on the causes of labor
unrest when they emphasized
the yet-unresolved question of
wage-price relations. A g n
bringing up the people" versus
the labor" angle. Truman
warned that, eff the people do
not find the answers here Tin
the LIN Conference), they will
find them some place else"
Truman assailed jurisdictional
strikes, but said, "On the other
hand, management too often has
looked upon labor relations as a
stepchild of its business, to be
disregarded until the contro-
versy has reached point
where real collective bargain
ing becomes very difficult"
Wallace walloped hard on the
theme that, In the present sit
uation, incomes of wage earners
are declining and, unless sub
stantiaI increase in wage rates is
granted, this decline will con-
tinue into 1916"
FavOrs Wage Raise
Wallace insisted that, If we
maintain levels of production
and wage income and effective
purchasing demand levels
anywhere near approaching full
employment - there are clear
indications that basic wage rates
can be raised substantially in
many industries without gen.
orally increased prices and with
out impairment of the profit
position" Unless this is done,
he continued, 1.-The contrast be-
tween profits and other forms of
income would generally be so
extreme that business quickly
would incur public disfavor.
CIO President Murray de-
clared that Il have become con-
vinced by the events of recent
months that there has been a
steady deterioration of indus
trial relationships in this coun-
try since We Day. Today we are
confronted with a major col
lapse in labor-management re-
lations."
The CIO head joined other
speakers in underscoring that,
"A determined approach based
upon the genuine and whole
hearted acceptance of collective
bargaining by labor and man
agement is of the essence in our
democratic society"
Workers Left Stranded
Murray argued that, "Our
true problem is the little word
No which has been the re-
spOnse of too much OF industry
TO wage increase demands. The
shifting tides of our economy
have left workers stranded" he
said, deeply mindful OF the
brutal depreSsions of past eras,
eager to achieve for their fam
lilies and for the nation as
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09

after taxes in 1916.
The figures were part of {
report prepared by the econom-
lists in the Office of War Mobili-
zation and Reconversion for the
OWMR's Advisory Board, which
met last week to discuss Admin
istration wage policies. The
Board advises Reconversion Di-
rector John w. Snyder, and in
cludes leaders of labor, industry,
farm and civic groups appointed
by the President.
While unions assert that a
800 basic pay increase is posi-
BILE while industry can still coin
high profits, labor economists
here were quick to assert that
the White House report, which
leaked" to the press, substan-
TALLY reinforced their own very
detailed calculations on which
wage negotiations in many in
dustries are now proceeding.
Economists Conclusions
Here are some of the conclu-
sions of the White House econ
omists:
The take-home pay of the
average industrial worker in
1946 will have 10% less pur-
chasing power, after he pays his
taxes, than did his earnings in
January of 1941. His weekly pay
check will be down 28qo with
in a few months from wartime
levels.
Declines in costs, which can
be be accurately measured, will
improve management's ability
to pay wage raises, though some
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09
Strikers Accuse
A&P MANAGEMENT
Continued From Page One

Continued From Page One
low standard OF living upon our
community. This is calculated
to discourage the strikers who
now are more determined than
ever that A e. p must raise their
wages and sign the same CON
tract as the other warehouses. or
take its business where ii takes
its money"
Wants To Know
Mr.. Steinberg further said
I'VE are not impressed with the
A a. P threat, In fact, the town
would be better off without an
outfit that attempts to lower the
living standards OF a large sec
tion OF this community. | might
say that we know OF a large
chain which would like TO come
into Toledo IL the A & p de-
cideS to leave. We would like
TO know IL A a. p wants to move
so we can bring in another
chain which pays decent living
wages. A g. p certainly isn't
necessity to this town. We can
get along without them and
bring in a progressive company
to take their place"
Authoritative reports have
reached the TOLEDO UNION
JOURNAL that a large concern
has been in Toledo looking over
the area and have conferred
with labor heads, public Off
cialS and business men relative
to the advisability OF moving in
No meetings have taken place
between the company manage
ment and the Union and none
are in sight according TO Mr.
Steinberg Meanwhile, the strike
continues with 500 emloyees out
of work as a consequence,
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09
Truman KeYno+es
In Conference

whole that economic stability
and purchasing power which
characterizes the healthy, prosp.
erous economy. At the very time
when history has cast collective
bargaining in such critical
role, at the very time when il
can yield the most for the COM
mon good, it has been rejected
by so many American employ
ers."
AFL President Green, in q
pointed speech, asserted that
"Labor's basic right to organize
and bargain collectively and the
full acceptance of that right by
the employers stands side by
side with the right of employers
to manage their enterprise and
direct its operation without in
reference.
When labor-management dis
putes cannot be resolved, con-
ciliation presents 'the first eff
fective and tested step toward
the settlement of differences, +"
Green said. He recommended
Improvement and modernization
of the u. S. Cancellation Service,
which he characterized as one
of the most democratically con-
stituted agencies of the gov
ernment.
Turning to compulsory arbi-
tration which many anti-union
employers and industry groups
have advocated, the AFL presi-
dent charged flatly that "Arbi-
tration fails il it is based upon
compulsion. Compulsory arbi-
tration has not worked in the
past and will not work in the
future"
Wants Ground Rules
Schwellenbach found that at
the wars end both labor and
industry were rather rusty" in
the techinques of collective bar
gaining. Therefore, he said,
I'VE felt that il collective bar
gaining was to have fair
chance to succeed it was neces-
sary that representatives of in
dustry and labor meet together
in order that they might lay
down and define the ground
rules under which collective
bargaining would operate" 7"
After this remark about collec-
tive bargaining, however, the
Labor Secretary tried to impress
the two delegations that you
are not here representing your
individual industry or union"
The delegates were attending,
he said, repeating President
Truman, because they were
American citizens.
Far too often" Schwellen-
bach said, local union stewards
and officers have failed to fol-
low the grievance procedure
outlined I'm their contracts and
have struck plants in violation
of grievance procedures. This
practice must stop or labor will
do great injury to itself" Indus
trialists, whom labor has re-
peatedly charged with the
abandonment or deliberate dis
ruption of grievance machinery,
were slapped on the wrist with
the remark that Top manage
ment during the war has been
inclined to devote but little time
to active participation in labor
problems.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09
JAW Threatens
TO Sue OPA
Continued From Page One

OPA the union would bring suit
to enjoin OPA from permitting
the additional charge to con-
sumers. Union and government
officials considered it inevitable
that OPA would grant "price
relief" to GIN and other firms
and that the UAW would bring
suit.
The auto industry for too long
has taken the attitude toward
their workers that prices "are
none of their damned business"
Reuther said. He asked that all
cost-profit-price data should be
exposed to public scrutiny.
Reuther said he had written to
OPA administrator BoWles ask
ing for the figures on which
OPA had granted price in
creases on new cars. The infor-
nation was refused, Reuther
said, but even though Bowles'
Interpretation of the law is cor
rect, "the law should still be
changed to make profit-price fix
lures public property and not
secrets locked up by corpora
tions."
While continuing to fight the
JAWS pay demands GIN spent
thousands of dollars for huge
advertisements in daily papers
from coast to coast. The ads at
tempted to persuade the public
that the 6c-an-hour offer and
he 45-hour week idea is gem
erous and should be accepted.
Reuther cited heretofore
Confidential" report by Henry
Wallace which showed that the
auto industry could raise wages
l5ao next year without raising
prices. The UAW leader de-
clared that 'the Wallace report
is very helpful but it was writ
ten last Spring on the basis of
the war continuing into 1896"
The latter presumption Reuther
indicated, invalidated the 15%
raise and justified a hike of at
least 30%.
Reuther stressed that the GIN
workers would exhaust every
possible means of avoiding
strike, but that profit-swollen
GIN had still to prove that it
could not afford to pay a decent
living wage to its workers.
In demanding that the corpo-
ration'S books be opened for
public inspection, Reuther said,
"The relationship of wages,
prices and profits determines the
health of our economy. They
cannot be rigged in secret by sell
fish groups at the expense of the
public interest. We renew our
demand that all the facts be
brought out in public, that the
cards-all the cards--be put out
on the table In public hearings
when they can be examined and
tested not only by the agency
officials, but also by other par
ties in interest, labor and con-
Sumers."
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09
HINDSIGHT
Continued From Page One

And in the face of the sentiment and feelings which
lie beneath the defeat of all the issues last Tuesdays
election we are informed that meeting will be called
o all groups TO seek to remedy he phases of the
PR system Now will all get together led of course
by the who wrecked Toedos progress and are
still wrecng it by their stupid to work
out better PR system. 1t may not be good editorial
word, but it is effective and il nOw-NUTS
Even the silly statement made by Councilman Ollie
Czeusta, that candidate of Polish extraction could not
be elected except under the PR system knocked into
the ashcan by the voters at last Tuesdays election proof
sufficient that the best argument the voters of Toledo
have their right to upset the applicant and hard
on those who must pay for their repudated leader
ship.
In conclusion, wish to adopt the words of the
famous naval hero who said I'VE have lust begun n
fight"
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09
I5c-An-Hour Pay Boost

DUBUQUE, Ia. (LPA) - Pay
boosts up to 15c an hour have
been gained by the Upholsterers
international Union AFL for
workers at the Arkell Safety
Bag Co. here, in the second
yearly contract negotiated since
the company was established two
years ago. Retroactive to April
6, supply girls, shipping room
workers and other will benefit.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09

SPRINGFIELD, Ill. OPA)-
Pockets already severely
pinched between the high cost
OF living and the too-slowly-
thawing wage freeze should be
tax free, the Illinois State Fede-
ration contended last week. AT
It's annual convention, thseeroup
recommended that incoae taxes
be eliminated on annuApay un-
der 5000.
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09
Full Employment I
Bill Stalled

Continued From Page One
ready the Senate version of the
law was seriously weakened be-
fore 1t was approved.
The desperate need for i'm
mediate action by Congress was
underscored by report released
by the United States Employ
ment Service. Director Robert
{. Goodwin disclosed that 're-
ports from all parts of the nation
show that September was a
Toledo union journal. [volume] (Toledo, Ohio) 1942-current, 1945-11-09

record-breaking month in the of
fices of the USES" Rejecting
what is happening in unemploy-
ment compensation offices in
scores of cities, Goodwin said
that 1881, 1000 visits were made
to USES offices, many of them
for the filing of unemployment
insurance claims. This was a
25fo increase over the August
figures of 5,890,000.