davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
Southern Miners
Leave UNIV

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, July
tINS). - Mass withdrawal OF
southern locals Of District 80 from
the United Mine Workers OF
America. and resignation of six
regional officials. were announced
today by Bernard Borah. regional
director, after he charged that
John L. Lewis, UNIV president
was attempting to wreck the la
Dor movement
Withdrawing locals. Borah as
serted, Will become affiliated with
tho Go through tho National
Council Of Coke, Gas and Chemical
Workers.
Borah said there we're about 30
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
-Four Tires Burned,
Owner Goes 10 Jail

SAN FRANCISCO July s
uNS) On the advice of an
Office of Price Administration
lawyer. Emerson r. White. 80 was
Jailed today because no burned
four old tires.
There's no law against IT,"
White told a policeman.
Inspector Joseph AndregC tclo-
phoned John BoSchc. attorney for
tho local OPA office. who advised
that White be arrested.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANswERMAN

Distributed by King Features Synd Inc.
War Saving Stamps show It's
picture Where would you find
the statue of the Minuteman +?
A certain type Of masculine
hcadgear is named after the
title and heroine OF a play.
What hat is that?
You can hum a patrloti~
American tune and AZ tho same
time hum Britain'S national
anthem What tune is ito
We say It's. fast because u
won't run. When is that
1t Is estimated that 20 per cent
Of the population Of the state
Of Texas normally depends di-
rcctly or indirectly on one crop
for a living. What's that?
When did George Washington
first make his appearance on
the stage OF American history ?
Henry Clay vas called the
Mill Boy Of the Slashes not
because he was battlc-scarrcd
but because ihe set
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
MEANEY CONFIRMED

At any rate, boss Hague's man.
Thomas r. NJ. Meaney was
nominated for federal district
judge in New Jersey. and last
week was confirmed by an almost
strictly party vote by the Senate.
/ believe il is needless for me
TO say that both my colleague from
Kansas. Senator Reed. and myself.
voted against the Meaney confir-
nation. And / also supported Sena-
tor Norris in his magnificent fight
against placing boss Hague's man
Friday on the federal bench. MAX
ing a brief talk in opposition to
confirmation.
| believe We arc going 20 get
somewhere. although much later
than / had hoped. in our fight to
Get plants in the mid-continent
area 10 make industrial alcohol
and rubber from grains.
1t is my understanding that the
War Production Board, after a
little more red tape has been cut.
is going 10 allocate needed cri-
teal materials 10 the industrial
alcohol plant AT Atchison 10 just
about double its capacity. Later
we expect TO get il necessary ma
terials to 60 into the manufacture
of synthetic rubber from alcohol
made from grains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
DARKEST MONTHS

These next few months are very
likely 10 be the darkest months OF
the war, The summer Of 19i2 may
be the Valley Forge of the second
world war II is during these
months that Hitler must win his
war II he IS 10 win the war al all
And Hitler still is a long. long
way from winning his war of con-
ques He is winning victories. He
appears 70 be on The road 10 win
ming more victories before fall.
But Russia still stands.
The Russian army has not been
annihilatcd. or, 10 all appearances,
even seriously crippled. AS long
rs the Russian army Is uncon-
quered. and able 10 fight, the win
ming Of square miles Of territory
docs not constitute victory in the
N.ar
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
Capper Recalls
Dark Days Of
World War /
BY ARTHUR CAPPER
Uaitsd states senator from Kansas
Special Ia THE DETROIT TIMES

WASHINGTON. July 6.-The
last week has been black time
indeed for the United States and
her Allies. Tobruk has fallen.
Sevastopol has fallen. after an
eight months seige and daily and
s nightly intensive ssaults for
nearly a month-the wonder is
that Scvastopol held out as long
as il did. The capture of Tobruk
came with unexpected and de-
vaStating suddenness.
The fall of Tobruk opens the
road TO Alexandria, threatens
control of the Mediterranean and
the Middle East by Axis powers.
The fall of Sevastopol does not
open a road for a German march
into the Caucasus, but il makes
easier domination of the Black Sea
by Germany and Italy; also IL re-
leases. If Hitler wants TO use his
troops that way, many units Of the
German armed forces in other
theaters OF war.
ORIENTAL NEWS BAD
News from China also is bad
The Japs control another impor-
tant railroad.
On the Atlantic. submarines still
are destroying shipping faster
than we are replacing the losses.
We don't hear much that is de-
finite from Alaska. so presumably
the Japs are still holding their
admittedly precarious footholds in
the Aleutians.
And there are not many indica-
tinrtS that the news will be better
m the near future. Because each
of these major disasters paveS the
way for freer enemy action, and
lessons the strength OF the Allied
forces 10 meet attacks on more
favorable terms.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
Knowled ee Test
~ DIR. sABINA n. CONNOLLY
By Chic Young
By Hof
By Paul Fogarty

bN DIX. SABiNA III. tONNOLLf
What gives them prominence
today: ca Heinrich Himmler;
10 Frank Knox; (c) Gusta-
vas V?
On what island IA Is Atlantic
City. (h) Is Brisbane &c, ~
The Statue of Liberty?
How many people in: (a)
Japan tb) Spain; (c) Turkey
] What do We call: (al The giant
of the spider world. obi the
fish that Isl snakelike; fcI the
longest living snake? ~
How j. II produced tal Caviar:
tbl song Of the katydid: lei
malaria? ~
10 YOU knOsg: tsJ At caiorie
Is unit OF heat or Of weight:
thl n galloon Is a hottie or
binding fc) II = capillary ID
nerve or a blood vezsel7
. td.sefs on Page zfH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06

locals, with a membership ~ 1900
in the district. He said 1hd with
drawalS were in protest against
Lewis policies, which. he declared
are interfering with the nation S
war efforts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
GERMAN SUCCESSES
NOTES Enrolment Is open 10 beth boys
and girls from ten 10 eighteen years.

until the closing months of TIA
war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06

II by the ordinary run Of citizens
these days, because these are in
tent on winning the war. But
actually there is a severe, and il
threatens 10 become a very bitter,
fight going on TO win the con-
greSSional elections this fall.
Apparently it was thought neces-
sary 10 retain the support of boss
Hague Of New Jersey in the COM
ing elections in New JerSey-per-
haps there also was feeling Of
gratitude 10 boss Hague for the
yoeman work he did. along with
boss Kelly OF Chicago and others
in times mast
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
LOCKHEED HUDSON, AN Raj BOMBER
Photo By Intsrnatlonal News pholo,

Art
The American built Lockheed Hudson bomber, used
widely by the British represented in photo and outline
for Junior Victory Army plane spoilers Spot this plane
by the five flap guides set out from the trailing edge Of
the tapered wings also by the gun blister forward the
tail assembly and by the plastic bombarder compartment
IN the The Hudson has two rada arcooed engines
nd has retractabe landing gear. Notice the windows
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06

And in the World War /, prior
to the fall OF 1918, the record
showed mostly long series OF
German successes.
/ do not mean that we can sit
back and win this war on the
records made in other wars. / am
simply pointing out that this war
can be won, and that it viii be
won.
But not by a series Of victories
this summer because the odds are
that the Axis forces will win more
battles and take more prisoners
and more territory this year than
the Allied forces can reasonably
look forward 10.
Six months ago We heard a lot
about the battle Of production in
the United States; production of
materials necessary TO win the war.
PRODUCTION NEAR GOAL
In spite of discouraging Incl
dents. and the unbelievably tre-
mcndous goals SGT for American
industry and labor, we are APP
preaching the place where il can
be said that the battle of produc-
ton for war seems TO have been
won.
The battle OF transportation,
especially shipping. remains 10 be
won. / wish | could make this
statement stronger.
On the domestic front the news
is not all good. either, outside the
great record being made in produc-
ing war supplies.
II is becoming daily moro
evident that price control by itself
Is not sufficient 10 deal with the
problem of dangerous initiation.
II is becoming more and more
apparent that selfish interests have
seriously obstructed the synthetic
rubber production program.
PETTY POLITICS
And-I am saying this because
| feel il ought 10 be said--it also
was made evident this past week
in the Senate that the high ideals
OF carrying the four freedoms and
the principles OF honest democratic
government 10 all tho world have
not ended the playing of a pretty
low branch Of petty politics nj
home.
Not much attention is being paid
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
BRITAIN STILL STANDS

And Britain still stands--and
while Britain stands, while the
British Isles are unconquered, Hit
Ter has not won his war.
The strength of the United
States is growing from week to
week. both as 10 production OF
munitions OF war. ships. planes,
tanks, guns, and in the size and
readiness for action Of the armed
forces. And the strength Of the
United States will continue TO
grow
II has been many, many months
since any but n few orators have
done any broadcasiing that the
war in Europe can be won except
through the use Of American
armed forces, as well as American
production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
ALCoHoL-RUBBER BILL

Tomorrow also we expect II
bring up in the Senate bill spon-
Sored by the Gillette subcommittee
of the Senate committee on agri-
culture. 10 create a rubber supply
agency 10 promote the manufac-
ture Of rubber from alcohol pro-
duccd from grains.
/ do not like TO criticize the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-06
DOESN'T DOUBT RESULT

And in many British minds still
Is the feeling that Hitler's real
strength will yet be thrown into an
attempted invasion Of the British
Isles before the American Expcdi-
tionary Forces there are strong
enough 10 decide the issue.
But in the face Of all the bad
news. l am not in any way de-
spairing OF the final result. Neither
do believe, is any other American
We know that George Washing
ton had his Valley Forge-and that
until Yorktown. that his army was
heaten oftener than il won VIC
tories during the seven long years.
And that in our own war be-
tween the states. the Union forces
lost more battles than they won
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

I'VE have remained faithful TO the thesis
that there can be no strategic reasons for
the violation of the sovereignty of States"
Large, plain words, these, from Portguals
Little Professor"
Premier Antonio de Salazar Oliveira did
more than make an "energtic protest
against occupation of Portuguese Timor by
the Jap. Boldly he commended the good
will of Britain, Australia and the Neither
lands in negotiations that arranged for
troops from Lisbon to take over protection
of the Portuguese half of the island.
1t is more likely that authoritarian Sala-
Ear spoke with thoughtful eyes upon Brazil
He is mindful that the bonds linking her so
closely to mother Portugal are inter-
changeable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
. Employer S Strike

Is il necessary 10 point out that an en-
ployer who peevishly keeps men from their
war Jobs Is Just as unpatriotic as are de-
tense strikers?
In Cleveland Go union went on a short
strike against an aluminium company. With
the nation on the defensive and President
Roosevelt demanding uninterrupted produc-
ton. the strike was indefensible
Then at night meeting the men voted
to return to work. When they appeared the
next morning men in the most essential de-
partments were barred while less essential,
non-striking. less experienced workers we're
admitted.
Company officials claimed the plant
could not be made ready. But competent.
neutral observers believed the company
could have put the entire force back To work
at once-if it had been willing to swallow its
irritation.
Uninterrupted production Those ring
ing words were meant for employers too.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
He Knows or Finds
The Answers

spot in milk, preferably raw.
Soak a day or two. If necessary,
changing the milk as it becomes
discolored. You could try
bleach on the spot but not any,
thing which would damage the
silk thread. If the embroidery is
spotted. A diluted solution of
hydrogen peroxide would not be
harmful.
A Times classified sd should
find you a garden spsder.
Mr.. Fixii: Could You give me
the address Of some doctor who
does grating here in Tacoma or
Portland - o. o.
If you call the Pierce County
Medical Society, in the Medical
Arts building, Broadway 3166.
you will be given the names of
doctors who are specialists in
the type Of surgery you have in
mind.
Mr.. Fixit: NY best friends
parents are Italian aliens. Both
have their first papers. They
own their own home, having re-
sided at the same location for
20 years. Their home IL Located
near a railroad yard in the south
part of the city. The question
constantly in their minds il:
Will We have To mOves In nv
opinion they are good Ameri-
cans. l would yOuch for them
anytime. - n. A. 7.
We can tell you yet what will
happen TO them. Though they
have taken out first papers. that
is declared their intention TO be-
come citizens, they are noneths-
less aliens. Since Italians are in
the last class 10 be affected
by the evacuation orders, as they
have been announced tentatively.
perhaps there will be some nnodi-
fication before the action gets
10 them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
e0'Shea, Prochaska, Kaz & Co..

That is the name Of an American firm
that until recently was doing business IN
the islands Of Wake and Guam. A colorful
and picturesque Shea, Pro-
chaska and kaz.
The company is out OF commission for
the time being. while the Japs extend their
thrust southwark throughout the Pacific.
overcoming resistance by force Of over
whelming numbers. But you'll hear these
names. or names very much like them before
long. for there are thousands of O'Sheas.
Prochaskas and kazes all over the United
States.
0'Shea, Prochaska and kaz are three
names selected al random from the list of
gallant soldiers taken prisoner by the CO.
horts OF the Son Of Heaven. Somehow the
trio suggests Notre Dame backfleld Of
Fighting Irish" Or. they might be men,
bers of a prosperous law firm.
But 10 us the important thing they sug-
gest is America These men are symbols of
the land they are defending with their blood
because il is a country where it makes no
difference whether a mans name be kaz,
or Cohen or Montmorency Caswel Blythe
Wilmington as far as the essentials are
concerned.
O'Shea. Prochaska and kaz are not May
flower names, but they speak of many ships
from every realm under the sun. These
boys grandfathers and grandmothers pinch
ed and saved their pennies looking ahead to
the golden day when they might embark in
a crowded steerage and sail to the land of
promise.
Here in America their forefathers found
what they had dreamed about in a narrow,
prejudiced Europe-freedom that exceeded
even their deepest longings. So sweet was
their escape from repression and tyranny
that they were willing to fight to defend for
their children the new liberty, and in turn
their children are ready to resist with their
lives the dangers that now menace America.
The roster of prisoners taken at Wake
and Guam speaks more eloquently than a
congressmans labored words of what the
Star-Spangled Banner really means. In our
far Pacific outposts Diedrich fought beside
Terfansky and Zarlonga and Bendenski and
Zvko. Japans Son of Heaven and Ger
many's Son of He'll look just alike to men
such as these.
O'Shea, Prochaska and Kaz carry no ban
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
COURT MARTIAL FOR
CONGRESS. TOO:

Editor The Times Several
members OF congress, including
our own John NJ. Coffee, have
beeen making great deal of
noise about a court-martial for
Admiral kimmell and General
Short who were relieved of their
commands after the Pearl Har-
Dor affair. A court-martial. or
AT least court Of inquiry un-
doubtedly is a proper procedure
In such cases, but what about
the members of congress who
have been twiddling their thumbs
or playing partisan politics while
the fires OF the old world cor
flagration are beginning to
scorch America II there is any
court in which some OF them
could be brought TO trial there
would be plenty % evidence to
prove that they have been untrue
to the trust reposed in them,
Kimmell and Short have taken
their medicine like soldiers. Mo-
body has heard e whimper out
Of them. How different from
the members Of congress who
have been whining about the "un-
just criticism" OF the late la
mented pension bill. II there
was nothing wrong about that
bill. why the rush 10 repeal IL.
and why did 80 many Of the talk
alive members OF the House
hurry 10 explain 10 the home
folks that they were not present
when the bill was passed Con-
gress has quite a ways 10 70 be-
fore the 100 percent confidence
OF the nation is earned.
r. s. W.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
, TEST QUESTIONS

Can YOU answer seven OF these
test questions Turn 10 page 3
for the answers.
/ Portugal - an ally OF the
ANS countries in the present war
against the United Nations. true
or false
? Name the group Of islands
OF which Puerto Rico Is the
fourth largest.
3. Hollywood. Calf, is q part
OF which large city?
4. Which European discovered
the Pacific Ocean
5. Edwin Arlington Robinson
was an American actor. poet or
statesman
6 What disease Is known as
''the kings evil
:. What was John Buehsn's
title Of nobility
s. A common name for a
street organ is hoity-toity.
hurdy-guroy. hurly-burly, or a
hocus-pocus
8. How many pairs Of legs do
house centipedes have
10. Which Of these university
football teams Michigan.
Minnesota or Northwestern
was indicated In the Western
Conference games during 1871
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10

Dean G. Acheson. They viii
need lawyers and economists by
the score TO handle actual man
agement Of foreign possessions
now held in escrow.
Mr.. Morgenthsu detests Tom
mic" 30 the young man has no
entree there. AZ an ally of
Ickes. who has frequently OPP
posed and reviled Secretary Hull.
Mr.. Corcoran can make no head
way with Mr.. Acheson. But
"the Cork" and Leo are old
political and financial friends
and Mr.. Crowley may be able TO
sneak the young lawyer close TO
the seven billion dollar honey
pot. Otherwise the free lunches
Corcoran has been buying for
the Wisconsin politico mr..
Crowley will be a wasted in
vestment. And. boy. what Tom
mic" could do II turned loose In
this field!
A seemingly unimportant bill
recently introduced in the house
by Representative John NJ. Co.'S
tello Of California measures the
airplane aid we have given TO
the United Nations In Britain,
Russia. China and the Far East.
II suggests that At least 10000
u. s. planes are now fighting
for democracy In foreign skies.
Here is the story:
When an American maker Of
aircraft sends a shipment abroad
he dispatches skilled mechanic.
TO service the ships and TO in
struct foreigners In their care
and upkeep. Although our ex-
perts are supposed to return
once they have taught their APP
prentices, most Of them have
been kept g. f.. sta
tons. Because of their danger
GUS occupation thev mot OBJ
tain insurance policies from do
nestle companies The rates are
prohibitive for themselves or for
their corporations. The num-
Der Of men involved is estimated
at 5000. which gives some tip
off on the total of planes We have
hurried overseas.
Mr.. Costello's law proposes
that these insuranceless men. al
though private citizens. should
be covered by the government
war risk system.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
. HOROSCOPE
TUESDAY. MARCH 10

This is not an important day
in planetary government. but a
benefic aspect rules. Women are
under an adverse sway and
should be careful of health.
Heart and Home - Under this
configuration girls may be rest
less and dissatisfied for there
will be much humdrum work and
little recreation for many. Warn
ing is given that self-deception
that encourages a high appraisal
OF ones talents may be prevalent
among young women
Business Affairs: As the full
extent of the demand upon the
United States for materials
needed by the allies is realized
there will be tremendous produc-
ton in every line of war machin-
cry. More millions Of workers
will draw wages from the gov
eminent and there will be con-
tinuance of general prosperity.
National Issues - Rumors will
multiply through the aid of fifth
columnists who will use careless
words uttered by British and
Americans IN efforts to estrange
the two principals in the allied
nations. Again astrologers warn
legislators here and in London
10 he cautious in their discus
sions OF possible weaknesses or
mistakes. The seers again
prophesy that men in high place
will betray the nation.
Persons whose birthdate il 10
have the augury OF a year Of i'm
portant experiences. Extraordi-
nary circumstances will develop
latent talents
Children born on this day
probably will be exceptionally
clever. These Pisces natives have
intuition and they are depend
able in character.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
GIDEONS EMPRESS
APPRECIATION

Editor The Times -- On behalf
of the Washington state Gideons
! wish TO express our thanks
for the wonderful publicity you
gave us in connection with our
Testament Rally Feb. p and "a.
We had a great rally with,
many out-of-town guests, and
people from our own community
responded to a great work of
arming our boys IN the service
with copy Of the Gospel.
Again thanking you for your
very fine cooperation In our
work. I remain, cordially yours,
JOSEPH C. RoTI. President.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
"A BOOK ADAY
BY JAMES T.. HELBERT

Those daring young mon who
Nv at the Japs with the greatest
OF success had some equally dar-
ing predecessors whose courage
and ability make Aces Wild"
Holiday House: $3.50 one OF
the more exciting accounts OF
adventure in the air.
The writer Is Lieut.. Robert A.
Winston, now q combat instruc-
tor for the navy, and before that
the author of the successful
Dive Bomber" and test pilot
in Sweden for the Finnish air
force during the first Russian
Finnish war
Have no fear this book will
sntagonize our ally for II has no
political implications ana sticks
to the straight JOB OF reporting
the life and thrilling times OF an
American aviator
Winston discovered after his
arrival in Sweden there were
only 1000 Scandinavian volun-
teers fighting with Finland in
stead Of the $4,000 some "eS-
perts" had estimated Winston
also faced the impossibility o.
making fighting flyers out Of
men with as few as two or three
solo hours.
The author was one Of the svi-
ators TO fly the last completed
batch Of planes 10 Finland and
his description OF the the wars
devastation Is one OF the best
pieces o. descriptive writing Of
that sort. Incidentally. while on
this mission ne met the blonde
beauty ne later married
After Sweden. Winston reach
ed Belgium shortly before Ger
many invaded the Low Countries.
and witnessed the bombing Of
Brussels. Later as q member Of
the American aviation commits
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-03-10
HOW LONG. o LORD
HOW LONG,

Editor The Times: Both can
dicstes for commissioner Of
public safety are declaring IN
their campaign speeches and
newspaper interviews that they
are going 10 enforce the traffic
laws and give the pedestrian a
break One Of them particu-
larry said he is going TO protect
the pedestrian crossing q thor