davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-11-13
GIN Union Heads
Called 10 Detroit
Plans for Walkout
Virtually Completed
Nv ED BRAND
Detroit Times Labor Editor

WASHINGTON, Nov With
plans virtually completed for a
strike against General Motors
Corp. in the event negotiations
fail Walter p Reuther UAW-
CBO vice president, today called
an emergency session of GM dele
gates from more than loo plants
throughout the country for next
Monday and Tuesday in Detroit.
Reuther said the purpose OF the
meeting was 10 report "on the de-
VelopmentS and 10 discuss steps
in support Of increased wages
without increased prices
Reuther had authorization from
the JAWS executive board to call
out more. than $50, 800 GM work
ers anytime a Slx-man board of
strategy deems II necessary.
SECRET SESSION HELD
The SiX-man committee, Of
which Reuther IS a member, met
yesterday I'm A secret session and
Was reported 10 have discussed
details of the proposed strike and
set tentative date for the walk
out
Members Of the unions board Of
strategy, in addition 10 Reuther,
are r. J Thomas, JAW president,
George r Adde's, secretary
urer. Richard T FrankenSteen.
vice president, Richard r. Leon
ard. regional director. and Nor
man Mathews, regional director.
II is the opinion Of the entire
strike committee. however. that no
work stoppages viii he called until
every effort 10 reach an agreement
fails
The executive board decided 10
hold its next meeting Jan s but
held the place IN abeyance II
strike Is in progress, the meeting
will be held in or near Detroit.
Otherwise, the meeting probably
viii be held in Memphis
|DovETaIL' SENIORITY
The board also ruled that senior
ity OF former Graham Paige and
Ford Bomber locals shall be dove
tahed' AZ the kaiSer-frazer auto
mobile plant AZ Willow Run
THIS means that all workers
from the Two locals Will be put
on a single seniority list Thus,
II an cmploye Of the Ford bomber
plant had moro seniority than a
Graham-PalCe worker he would be
gwen preferential hiring and
wee versa
The Graham. Paige workers.
members Of Local li2. claimed
first rights on lobs a. machinery
from the Grahsm-PaIge plant was
moved 10 Willow Run
Former bomber workers. mem
hers Of Local 50. had sought the
"dovetailing Of seniority, SAID
Brendon Sexton. local president
Evening star., 1945-09-23

Quecnie, the mosoot OF o
Coost Guord monned supply
ship in the for Poetic.
stonds her wotch OF q gun
stot;on ond peers through
her sun CLOSES reody to
bark ot onythine orousine
her suspicions-or, in foot.
onythine. With the rotine
Of SPAR, first Gloss. Queenie
is O tovorite with the ships
crew. Coast Guard Photo.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
GQGas
ONIONS
Eoa sAIG
Good Summer Supper

ing, while you prepare the
loaf pan. The meat mix
ture should not be too
liquid. Drain off any ex-
cess and use in the sauce
In a CREASED loaf pan
spread half of the cooked
rice; on this spread the hot
meat mixture (remove the
piece of garlic); spread the
rest of the rice over this.
Press il down firmly. Steam
for 40 minutes. It's easy
to steam this loaf il you
cover the bottom of a large
kettle with about one inch
of water; place the cake
rack or some other rack in
IL, and set the loaf pan on
this. Cover the kettle, and
keep the water in the bot
tom boiling for as minutes.
Turn the cooked loaf out
on a hot platter and serve
with hot tomato sauce.
Serve corn bread and but
ter, hot lima beans or sue
cotash, coleslaw, fresh ber-
ries for dessert and hot
coffee.
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10

EOR the family that likes
chill con carne, their IA
vorite In meat loaf form
makes a fine supper. hot
or cold.
cup uncooked rice
2 cups chopped cooked
beef
u cup gravy or white
sauce
2 tablespoons butter or
margarine
2 tablespoons flour
Il teaspoon salt
3 tablespoons chilli sauce
l tablespoon chopped
onion
Il chopped garlic bud
/ tablespoon chilli powder
Boil the rice in salted
water. Mix the meat with
the gravy or white sauce
and season with the one
fourth teaspoon Of salt. Add
the flour and butter to-
gether, heat the mixture,
then add the chilli sauce,
onion, garlic and chilli pow
der. Mix well and let stand
over the heat, but not boil
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-10
Summer Sewing

PATTERN 1851 - Look fresh
and feminine in yOnr slim prin-
cess pinaioTe. Sizes 10 to 20.
20 90 a. Sire 10, So yards IS
inch fabric
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
New ODT Regulations
Will Not Hurt Majors

NEW YORK, July 7.-P-New
ODT regulations denying the use
of sleeping car space to civilians
travelling $50 biles or less will
work little hardship on athletic
teams, sports leaders told the
Associated Press today.
Harold Parrot, road secretary
of the Brooklyn Dodgers, said
most Major league teams had
been riding day coaches on the
shorter jumps for more than a
year.
Roy Mack, vice-president of the
Philadelphia Athletics, declared
his team had refrained from buy
ing Pullman space within the new
ODT boundaries this season and
that on the longer trips I'VE split
the squad if necessary"
College football teams, especial
ly those having Naval trainees on
their rosters, may be the hardest
hit. The trainees are allowed
from their campuses for only AZ
hours at a time and usually spent
Friday night travelling to the site
of Saturdays games.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
WAR RELIEF GAMES
TO START MONDAY

CHICAGO, July 7.-R)-The ALI
Star baseball game is a war cas-
ualty, but its 1915 counterpart is
Scheduled Monday and Tuesday
when seven American VS.. National
League contests will be played for
war relief.
The surcease from their respec-
tive championship races will find
the Major Leagues attempting to
raise their total war relief contri-
buttons to more than 100000 with
a program that includes six night
games and one matinee.
The schedule: Monday night-Chi-
cago Cubs VS.. Chicago White Sox
at Comiskey Park; New York
Yankees VS.. New York Giants at
the Polo Grounds; and Cincinnati
Reds VS.. Cleveland Indians at the
Cleveland stadium.
Tuesday afternoon - B S o n
Braves VS.. Boston Red Sox at Fen
way Park. Tuesday night-St. Louis
Cardinals VS.. St. Louis Browns al
sportman Park; Brooklyn bod
gers VS.. Washington Senators al
Griffith stadium Washington; ano
Philadelphia Phils VS.. Philadelphia
Athletics at Shibe Park.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
Japan Attempting To
Make High Students
into Suicide Fighters

WASHINGTON, July 7.-WD
Japan is attempting to make
every high school student in
the main islands a suicide
fighter against a threatened
American invasion by glorify-
ing the deaths of students on
Okinawa, enemy broadcasts in
Dictated today.
A Domei dispatch heard by
United Press said the student
corps of two schools on Okinawa
will be honored with letters of
commentator Gin recognition
of their gallantry in the defense
of Okinawa island against en-
envy invaders"
The japanese are attempting
to make every region of the
home islands self-sufficient and
autonomous In fighting quail
ties in case any area is cut off
during the battle of the home
islands.
Japanese in occupied China
also are organizing units of the
peoples volunteer corps, sort
of a home guard, In case the
Allies should open a major
campaign, another broadcast
said.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
ACQUEDUCT RACE
WON BY ACE CARD

NEW YORK, July 7.-R Ace
Card. fleet filly owned by Mrs. w.
M. Jeffords, shared the limelight
at Aqueduct today with Eddie
Arcaro.
The daughter of Case Ace won
the $4,000 added Gazelle Stakes
with six length advantage after
travelling the mile and a sixteenth
in las 3/5. The winner paid $500.
Arcaro. up on Ace Card, had
only four mounts and won with all,
closing the program by bringing
home In Question eight lengths in
front of Oatmeal. In Question was
worth $3.50 at the 81 window.
Ogden Phipps' Bellicose was
second to Ace Card, wit third
money going to William Helis'
Elpis. The latter stumbled badly
at the start but seemed a sure
second until Bellicose's closing
rush.
Arcaro scored on Greek Warrior
($4.7O in the second, and Dustman
$3.50 in the fourth for his other
two victories.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
ROYAL Ascot Race Event
Taken By Yankee Horse

ASCOT, England, July T. R -
Battle Hymn, three-year old owned
Nv New York's Col. J. H. Whitney,
and Lord Rosebery's Ocean Swell
won the two halves of the Royal AS,
cot race program today.
The event, England's Easter
Parade in pre-war days, was run
off IN its home course for the first
time since 1889 and was attended
nv a wartime crowd whose lone top
hat was worn by an American sol
der.
He was T-Sgt. J. D. Harrison Of
Clara Miss, who was CARRIED 9TH
erwise n khaki and who was
smoking a Churchill-sized cigar.
With him were Sgt. Morris Gilmore
of Mauckport, Ind, and S-Sgt
Gordon Kirkham of Mullusk, Va.
Where they got the top hat, they
said, was a military secret. Har-
rison added quickly II just hope
nv dad doesn't hear that I was
at horse race"
Battle Hymn, paying 81 to l.
triumphed by three lengths in the
Royal Hunt Cup over M. H. Ben.
sons Sir Edward The Solicitor,
wearing Col. J. W. Boyle's colors
but recently sold to a Brazilian
interest was third.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
Bill T9lbert, Betz
Go Into Finals Play

CHICAGO, July 7.-(P)-Bill Tai
bert, the notwithstanding Whining
ton, Del, star, and Pauline Betz
of Los Angeles, National Wom-
ems champ on, smashed their way
into the finals of the National Clay
Courts tennis tournament today
with comparatively easy victories.
Talbert, beaten in the finals OF
the tournament last year by Fran
cisco Pancho) Seguar, former
Ecuadorian now representing the
University of Miami, turned back
the senni-f nal challenge of 1t. Hal
Surface Jr., Gerry Field, Tenn,
6-3, 6-3, 81.
Tomorrow he gets an opportun-
ity to gain vengeance for his de-
feat in last years championship
play when he meets Seguar in the
singles final.
Miss Betz, who went out in the
semi-finals of last years Women S
Singles, despite her No. l national
ranking, defeated her doubles
partner, DORIS Hart of Miami Fla,
in the Womens semi-final, 60, Ga.
Miss Betz meets Mrs. Sarah Pal
frey Cooke, Los Angeles, in h e
singles final Sunday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
PASSEAU DEFEATS
FORMER BUDDIES

PHILADELPHIA, July T. Up -
The Philadelphia Phillies, unable
to check the pennant hopeful Chi
cago Cubs, suffered a 3 to 0 set
back behind the six-hit pitching
of their former teammate, Claude
PASCAL, who chalked up his ninth
consecutive victory to run the Cubs
string of wins to eight straight.
Mickey Livingston, Cubs catcher
stopped a pitch by Charles Schanz
and seven stitches were required
to close the cut on his cheek. He
was taken to Jefferson Hospital for
an X-ray. Andy <Seminick, Pills,
catcher, injured his right knee
when he fell against the concrete
stands after catching a foul ball
in the first inning and retired.
The Box: !.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
MAY GER BLUECE
SAYS SENS HOT

cr LOUIS, July T. Up -Ossie
-,~,aae manager of the red-hot
n distinction Senators, today served
"a 49, m the rest of the American
Ioaoue that his club isn't afraid
Of anybody.
uMv teams clicking. We've found
winning combination and we're
.ino like house afire," Bluege
s gid wen have to be reckoned
sa ';+h and right now there isn't a
s S, in the circuit that we're afraid
Of"
Tho Senators have three games
,of+ in St. Louis before ending the
~ successful road trip of an
hmerican League team in two
.A They have won IL of 10
seroes on their western swing with
sson,orful pitching and timely hit
p 1;yo and is of their last 20 starts.
'-- The club is now pushing the first
Mace Detroit Tigers, only three
James off the pace.
B1uege said in an interview he
d;dn,+ know just what had suddenly
;anited his team which had been
licked as a logical last-place re-
peater
"you wonder now why you're
winning lust as you wonder when
you're in a slump and why you
can't win.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
Wind And Rain Sweep
City For Brief Period

Local winds of a 30-mile-per-hour
velocity drove hard rains across
Wilmington and vicinity yesterday
about 4 p. M, drenching many
pedestrians but otherwise doing lit
tie or no damage.
About "a of an inch of rain fell
during the pop-storm, most OF 1t
coming down in a 20-minute period,
Weatherman Paul Hess said.
The weather bureau at Bluethen-
thai Army Air base called the rain
fall a local air mass Storm" de-
scribing it as only covering an
area of about five miles. No storm
warnings had been issued to the
Air Base and no precautionary
measures were taken there.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
WEST FLEET WINS
At SUFFOLK DOWNS

BOSTON, July 7.-R-H. Theo-
dore Daring's West Fleet ridden
by George Seabo, scored a length
and three-quarter decision in the
S., 900 added Joseph A. Tomasello
Handicap of six furlongs at Suffolk
Downs today before crowd of
22,529 patrons.
The four year old Whizzaway
gelding was registering his first
stake triumph, also the first for
his owner and for his trainer, Earl
Miles.
E. C. Eastwood's Challamore
finished second, two lengths in
front of E. J. Daily's Johnny, Jr.'
which had a nose on Mrs. Tom
Haskos and A. Spilios' Windmill.
The winner ran the six furlongs
in ITO AS and paid $3.50, S5.2O
and $500. Challamore paid $3.50
and $500 while Johnny Jr., return
ed $40. The stake had net value
of 81, $50.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
$4,000 JUMP

WASHINGTON, July 7.-P)-
Seventh War Loan bond sales
at Anderson, S. c.. took an
unexpected $4,000 jump after
an exhibition flight by a Naval
air pilot, the Treasury reports.
A Navy air show was under
way at Anderson In connection
with the war loan drive. 1t.
]. p. Cartilage, U. S. N. R., fly
ing a JRB utility plane, simu-
lated a low strafing run, diving
close to the air field.
After his second dive, the
treasury said, a woman OBJ
server ran to the announcer
at a microphone shouting:
"Get that man back on the
ground. If you won't let him do
that again I'll buy = $4,000 war
bond
"And she did, the treasury
added.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
U. S. Rover Second
In Henley Regatta

HENLEY ON THE THAMES,
England, July 7.-(R-Sgt. Edward
F. Woods of Boston. only American
oarsmsn in the revival of England S
most famous water carnival, fin
ished second in the first heat OF
the sculling race today and was
eliminated.
1t was the first Henley Regatta
since the centenary meeting OF
1899, the year the European war
began.
Woods, former Tabor Academy
crewman whose team won the
Thames Challenge Cup in the las
International Races six years ago
competed in a borrowed boat afte1
only two days of practice.
He was the sentimental choice o.
the 10000 spectators who lined the
banks.
Amsterdam has been a proml
nent diamond center since the 16tl
century.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
Bragg, Cherry Point
Clash In Semi-Finals

GREENSBORO, July T. Up -
Fort Bragg's defending champions
and the Cherry Point Marines clash
here tomorrow afternoon in semi
final state serv1cemens baseball
tournament game.
Rain baked the teams Thursday
after they have gone three and
one-half innings. At that point
Bragg, b Ell i n d Southpaw Max
Lanier, former st. Louis Cardinal
moundsman, held a 40 lead.
The winner of tomorrow's game
will play for the championship
against Greensboro camp in the
finals. Greensboro routed Camp
Davis in the tourney opener.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
LEADS NATION

NEW ORLEANS, July 7.-W.H
-Plaquemines Parish, Louisi-
ana's third most sparsely set.
tied Parish, beat the entire
nation on q percetage basis Of
sales in the seventh war loan
drive.
A count today disclosed that
the Parish's 9,608 residents top
ped a S239, 900 quota with sales
of $2,00,075, and that is 1877 per
cent of the quota.
The Parish straddles both
sides of the Mississippi river
for 100 miles from New Orleans
west bank to the rivers mouth.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
Whiteville Athlete
To Play In New York


CHARLOTTE, July 7.-P)-F-ed
Caswell of Whiteville, slender six
foot-two first sacker, today was
awarded that dream" assign
ment as the Carolinas representa-
tive on the eastern team in Es-
quire's All-American Boys game
at the Polo Grounds in New York,
August %. Babe Ruth will pilot the
Fasteners as they meet Ty Cobb s
Western aggregation.
Caswell. who banged out three
hits for the Tar Heels last night If
their 0-3 victory over South Caro-
Ina S all stars received LIS votes
In the balloting by the fans. Run
her-up was Billy Fowler, Charlotte
catcher, with 744.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
Many Income Taxpayers
Face u. S. Citations

NEW ORLEANS, July 7.-WD-
Internal Revenue Collector ]. O.
Fernandez said here tonight that
approximately 100000 income tax
payers in Louisiana are now fac
ing federal citations for making err
roneous exemption deductions Tor
the years 1942-43-44.
He said that in the past 80 days
4, 900 were cited and that of these
!, 200 have appeared before investl-
gators and paid an additional $751;
900 in federal income taxes.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
ASSUMES COMMAND

FIT. MCPHERSON, Ca, July 7.
-U.H-Brig. Gen. Isaac Spalding,
veteran Of the Pacific war, has
assumed command of Fort Nc
Pherson, including the personnel
center, it was announced today.
General Spalding, a native of Ben
ton, Texas, went overseas in the
Pacific area as artillery command
er of the 77th Division which parti-
cipated in the capture of Guam.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
CHERRY TO SPEAK

DURHAM, July 7.-tR)-Gov. R.
Gregg Cherry will deliver the open
ing address of the Conference on
Race Relations at the North Caro-
lima college for Negroes in the B.
NJ. Duke auditorium Wednesday
night at 9:15 o'clock, according to
DR.. James E. Shepard, president.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
ROTARY ASSEMBLY

CHESTER, S. c., July 7.-(R-
Officers and former officers will
speak at the rotary district as
sembly, group 2, of the Tooth Rotary
district, during a meeting begin
ming here late Monday with "fel.
loWship'' dinner,
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
Major Lacquer Signs
With Western Outfit

SARASOTA, Fla, July TIP
Johnny" Cooney, Major League
baseball star for Is years-l8 with
the National League-signed yes
terday with Manager Casey StengeJ
of the Kansas City Blues. as player
coach.
Cooney has been with Stengel
three times previously, in Boston,
Brooklyn and Toledo.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08
Chapel Hill Youth
Loses Life In Pool

DURHAM, July 7.-P)- Larry
Eugene Williams, seven year old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. B. y. Williams
Of Chapel Hill, drowned this morn
ing in Sparrow's Pool at Carrboro
His body was not discovered until
this afternoon when he apparently
had been dead for some time.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08

When dinner must be prepared
in a hurry serve fish which cooks
best under low heat, yet it cooks
quickly.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08

Errors-None. Runs barreu 11l-11de7k'
Lowrey. Pakfo. Two base hits-Dlmag-
gio, Cavarretta. Stolen Base-Mott. sa-
crifices-Passeau, Pafko. Left on base
Chicago Is: Philadelphia 7: Base on balls
= Basseau L. schanz 7; Karl l.: STRIKE e.
outs-Passeau 6; Schanz 3. HITS - OF,
Schanz in 8 innings: Karl 0 IN l: an
by pitcher-schanz, Johnson Llv,ngs-
ton, Losing pitcher-Schanz. Omplress--
'Iorda Reardon and Goetz. Iime-2:o5
| AUTOMATICALLY paid.
The Wilmington morning star., 1945-07-08

Queen Victoria had 81 great
grandchildren alive at the time OF
her death.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-31
Southern Farm Market
Summary

Cotton prices were strong during
the fourth week of March and spot
markets more active according to
the War Food Administration. Sales
in the ten markets totaled 109,500
bales for the week and on Friday
1916 inch cotton averaged 2l.77c
cents pound.
Southern cattle trading was
featured by higher prices in the
stocker and feeder trade. In the
Southeastern area, country demand
took virtually all classes of light
eight cattle at Is to so cents high
er prices in spite of slightly heavier
Receipts at plants. Medium and
good stockers in Georgia, Florida
and Alabama earned $3.50 to $3.50
with common and medium at $1,000
to $l225. Nashville trade was Csc
lower early in the week on
slaughter steers but strengthened
to close steady to weak. Cows were
Csc higher. Montgomery and Lou
isville trading was generally fea-
tured by light receipts and steady
prices. A good portion Of, runs
went back to the country on re-
placement account.
Hogs were fully steady and top
prices firm at ceilings with, little
change in an overall good demand.
Louisville carried over numerous
untitled orders each day due to
small receipts. OPA announced eff
fective March rs change in desig-
nation of Thomasville from buying
station to interior market with a
10c increase in ceiling price to $14.-
35 per hundred pounds.
Eggs strengthened at most South
ern markets following the firm
trend in the East. Supplies were
about moderate but generally less
than the previous week except in
the Atlanta area. There offerings
were fairly plentiful and prices a
cent lower on current receipts at
Bic a dozen. Conversely, Jackson
vile boosted prices a cent a doz-
en-, Richmond and Raleigh quoted a
wider range with top price higher
and Mobile and Montgomery pric-
es were &c dozen higher. A
large consumer demand as well as
storage interest coupled with some
what smaller production than last
year accounted for the note of
strength. A year ago markets were
declining under burdensome sup
plies and slow demand, and VIA
purchases were the only stabilizing
influence.
Live poultry held very firm.
Prices quoted were at cell
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-31

probably be a little higher than
during the same period in 1914. On
February Is the farmers in Miss
issippi received an average of 25.4c
per pound for chickens, which is
the highest price ever reported for
chickens at that time of the year
in this state.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-31
POULTRY MEAT IN DEMAND

Supplies of poultry meat are ex-
pected to be far short Of the de-
mahd during the next Jew months,
and prices received BY farmers will
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-31

Buy another bond TO-DAY.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-31

ings. Supplies were generally
scarce and demand only partially
satisfied in every instance.
The Mississippi enterprise. (Jackson, Miss.) 1938-current, 1945-03-31

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10 T94 W
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The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
LAUNCHES PROGRAM

Detroit, Sept. THE Michigan
Bell Telephone Company today re
vealed that It has launched its
S120000.000 postwar construction
and improvement program. largest
in the history OF the company over
a comparable five-year period
George NJ. Welch, president OF the
company, said the program will in
clude the erection OF 40 new build
ings and 13 major additions to pres
ent buildings, the expenditure Of
s50,000,000 for the purchase and
installation OF new central office
equipment, the placing OF long dist
ance cable containing $4,000 miles
OF wire. and cables for local call,
containing pa million miles Of wire
enough to encircle the globe more
than a hudnred times.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1945-09-04
Post War Plans Outlined
by Members of Huron Post

Huron Post at its meeting Sun.
day considered the fact that large
numbers OF service men and women
are now eligible for immediate Le-
gion membership. All members
were advised to contact friends,
sons, or other relatives in the arm
ed services. since II is not neces-
sary to wait until discharge in ord
er to enjoy American Legion mem
bership. The Legion hopes through
this expanded membership pro-
gram. TO be able to better serve the
veterans and the community.
Comrade John Morton made an
interesting report on his two day
stay at the state convention held
at the Baak Cadillac Hotel, Detroit,