davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-24

Ignored by President John l..
Lewis and other officers of the UNIV
at a preliminary hearings today, the
board announced it would follow the
normal procedure of setting up
three-man, tripartite panel which is
to begin closed sessions next We'd
nesday.
Only the operators were repre-
sented at the hearing called by the
board today to determine procedure
and timing for the conduct of the
case.
Chairman William H. Davis said
no communication of any kind had
been received from the mine work.
ers in response to the boards re-
quest for Mr.. Lewis to appear
Strike Would Halt Farley.
Mr.. Davis said, however, that the
panel meeting would not be held
if stoppage of coal production de-
veloped. But, he said, if the union
Evening star., 1943-04-24

He expressed commence the Sltua-
ton could be resolved from the
standpoint Of manufacturing ma
chinery and that the critical COM
ponents" would be available as the
high-octane and rubber plants are
completed.
The current situation in high
octane, which Undersecretary of
War Patterson said is so serious as
to ground American planes and
threaten the European air offensive,
Evening star., 1943-04-24
PHILADELPHIA fP.-Notre
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PHILADELPHIA, April 24.-In
a tingling finish, Army beat out
Cornell to win the half-mile COL
lege relay championship, prin-
cipal morning event of the 49th
annual Pennsylvania Relays to-
day.
Taking the lead on the 220-yard
anchor leg, Cadet John Morris drew
away from Charles Shaw, Cornell
anchor man, to win by about 2
yards.
New York University nosed out
Navy by a matter of inches for third
place. another yards back. Army's
winning time, over a track that still
was bit heavy, was 1882. Camp
Lee, Va, was eliminated in the third
qualifying heat, which Army also
won in 1924.
Johns Hopkins won the Mason
Dixon Conference one-mile relay
championship, with Loyola of Balti-
more second, Catholic University
third, and Gallaudet fourth. The
time was 1854.
Service athletes scored a clean
sweep in three field events and one
of them, the broad Jump, was an
all-service final.
Maj. Chester Cruickshank of
Camp Pickett, Va, former Colorado
College athlete and 1899 national
champion, won the hammer throw
with toss of 169 feet, 11a inches,
more than 80 feet better than his
nearest rival. j. Garland Adair of
the Brooklyn Navy Yard, former
Southwest Conference champion
from the University of Texas, took
the javelin throw with 189 feet 91s
inches.
Eulace Peacock of the Manhattan
Beach IN. " Coast Guard Station,
1885 national title holder, took the
broad jump at "a feet, l inch, as last
years Penn relay winner, Pvt. Bar
ney Ewell Of Camp Lee, Va, placed
fourth.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
District Bond Sales
Reach More Than
80 Pct. Of Goal
$5,167,74 Purchased on
Thursday Was Record
For Washington
RIJLLETIN.

CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa R.-
Secretary of the Treasury
Morgenthau announced at a
press conference today that
the Second War Loan cam
paign was within 81 100000 900
of it's $4,000, 100000 goal. The
drive closes April 30. Up to
last night bond sales since
April l had totaled $12,014,-
100000, he said, of which
$9,276, 100000 was from nom
banking sources and $2,73S,-
100000 from banking sources.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
How Nozis Failed
In Balkan INTRIGUE

Nazi diplomats, failing to
understand that Turkey was
playi-ey square, tried to bribe
her ento the Axis and during
the delay missed the chance
for an easy conquest. The story
OF this fatal error by Franz
Won Papen will be told in the
Editorial Feature Section Of
The Sunday Star tomorrow in
an article by E. c. Daniel.
Other outstanding contri-
buttons to the section will In,
clude a description Of how
Moscow carries on, written by,
Eddy Gilmore. a commentary
on the Truman committee by
Richard l.. Stokes and Con-
stantine Browns appraisal OF
the progress Of political phases
Of the war.
Be sure to see these articles
tomorrow in
Ube Sunday etalr
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Yankees Beat Mats,
10, as Scoring Try
In 9Th Inning Fails
Shortstop Sullivan Hits
Into Double PIoy With
Bases Loaded
BULLETIN.
The final score was / to o..
By BURTON HAWKINS.

NEW 4ORh, april 24.-Ine
Yankees we're leading Washing
ton here this afternoon.
FIRST INNING.
WASHINGTON - Clary doubled
down the left-field line. Clary took
third as Gordon threw out Case.
Spence famed R. johnson fouled
to Etten. No runs.
NEW YORK-Stirnweiss singled
to center. Stainback flied to r.
johnson. Keller walked. Gordon
fouled to Clary. Etten singled to
center scoring Stirnweiss and send
ing Keller to third. w. Johnson
popped to Priddy. One run.
SECOND INNING.
WASHINGTON-Vernon bunted
and was thrown out by Chandler.
Priddy walked. Early flied to Stain
back. Sullivan took a third strike.
No runs.
NEW YORK-Hemsley popped to
(See BASEBALL, Page AID
Evening star., 1943-04-24

LONDON, April "a (P.-Herbert
H. Lehman, director of foreign re-
lief and rehabilitation, spent today
in London with his son Peter,
fighter pilot who recently trans
ferred to the United States Air
Forces from the Canadian Air Force.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Rubber-Aviotion Gasoline Row
Branded Clash of Personalities
High Government Official Denies Priorites
Decisions Figured in Alleged Shortage
BY JAMES Y. NEWTON.

The controversy the rubberavaon gasoline programs
today termed nothing but clash personalities" high
Government Official.
In pointing out that takes nearly build 1ooocane
gasoline plant the official said decisions November
January to give special pore to rubber had nothing do with
the alleged shortage of high test gasoline.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
BULLETIN.

SAN JUAN, P. r. R.-Lt.
Thomas D. Harmon, Michigan
football all-America star, who
survived a recent jungle crash,
landed at Borinquen Field to-
day on his way back to the
United States.
The flyer departed early this
afternoon for Miami, Fla.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
AMERICANS SHIFTED NORTH GAIN IN TUN|S|A
Labor Board Orders Mine Pay
Pact Extended Pending PorIey
Hearings Ordered to Proceed Despite
Absence and Silence of Lewis
BY the Associated Press.

b
Labor today the expired wage
Appalachian soft operators
Mine extended pending settlement their dispute
decided with the without participation
of the
Evening star., 1943-04-24
BY JOSEPH DYNAN

Associated Press Stan Correspondent.
SOMEWHERE IN BRITISH
GUIANA, April % tDelayed) LIT.
Thomas Harmon-safe here after
seven days and nights In swampy
South American jungle gives credit
to his football legs" for the .lucki-
est touchdown Of my life" !"
O.1ly the good physical condition
OF the former All-America football
star at the University of Michigan,
plus heart-breaking courage, pa
tient determination and constant
prayer. enabled him to emerse Give
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Notre Dame Easily
Wins 4-Mi|e Relay;
Record Bid Fails
Catholic University
Finishes Third in
Muson-Dixon Mile
BULLETINS.

PHILADELPHIA tR.-Start-
ing his outdoor campaign,
Greg Rice won his 65th con-
secutive 2-mile race today and
smashed the Pennsylvania Re
lay Carnival record with a
9:12.2 performance that fell
far short of his best indoor
times.
PHILADELPHIA tP-Notre
Danes bid for a 4-mile relay
record fell far short today, but
the Irish quartet thrilled
10000 track fans by running
the opposition into the ground
to win the Penn Relays title
by nearly a half lap in
17:54.3.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Late News
Bulletins
Ten Axis Ships Hit

LONDON (P.-The Admi-
rally announced today that 10
more Axis ships had been de-.
stroyed or damaged by Brit
ish submarines operating
against enemy supply lines in
the Mediterranean. Among
the damaged ships, the Admi-
rally said, were a cruiser and
a tanker.
l3 Flyers Die in Crash
LAKELAND, Fla. tP.-Thir-
teen Army flyers were killed
yesterday when two medium
bombers collided near Venice,
Maj. Ward F. Robinson, exec
utive officer at Drane Army
Airfield here, said today.
Prisoners Recoptured
FOLSOM PRISON, Calf. t1.
Two prisoners who escaped
from Folsom Thursday night
were recaptured today by
prison guards 2 miles east of
Mather Field, Sacramento,
about 12 miles from the pris-
on.
League to Use 1912 Balls
NEW YORK R.-Anxious to
get the dead" 1943 ball out Of
play as quickly as possible,
Ford Frick, president Of the
National League, today wired
all National League clubs that
Il would be permissible to use
balls manufactured last year,
starting with today's games.
Sweden Warns N0xis
STOCKHOLM tR.Sweden
announced today that her
nxEy would take measures
against any German forces
laying mines In Swedish ter
rfterial Maters Or against ships
flring. on Swedish veaseis.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Todoy's Home Runs
National League.
Jurges, New York, Sd inning.
Ross, Boston, 9Th inning.
PimIico Results

SEVENTH RACE-PUrse $1,000: claim
Ing; 3-year-olds; mile and 20 yards.
Conovingo (Renick) 1890 1890 $40
Toy Quay fTammaro) 40 $50
Little Hoops tSteyenson) GAO
Time, 1:46as.
Also ran-Scotch Abbot. Macant, Pre-
sSct, Miss oosiins, Briar Lass aud watch
EIGHTH RAcE-Purse. $1,000: claim
Ing; 4-year-olds and up: LII miles.
Saran tSteyenson1 9.10 $40 $50
Dreaming tRooD 400 sac
Janegri (Boylel 4.30
Time. l:4Q.
Also rarl--Helen Mowlee, Refreshing.
Meadow Star, Dorothy romp, Miss Fix It,
Royal Businesa and RGse Anita.
Earlier Results
Entries for Mondox Po9s A-lQ.
Evening star., 1943-04-24

(See AFRICA, Page A-2.)
Evening star., 1943-04-24

Batteries-Lannins and LopeIi Lee and
nd
Evening star., 1943-04-24

(See MINERS, Page A-2)
Evening star., 1943-04-24

(See CELANESE, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Earlier Results

Entries for Monday Poss A-lQ.
Evening star., 1943-04-24
Lehman Visits Son

tSee TAXES, Page A-2D
Evening star., 1943-04-24

From the United States weather Bureau Report.
Cool again tonight; gentle winds. Temper
lures today-Highest 65, at 3 pm; lowest,
at $50 am. Full report on page A-6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
Quick Answers

lit has the same number of
stripes but seven are white
and six are red. 1t has a
blue chief WITHOUT stars.
Pin 1905, at Derne. Tripoli.
3-Records indicate a system OF
shorthand in 60 3. c.
Arizona. Feb. Ia. 1912; New
Mexico. Jan. s. 1912; Okla
homa. Nov. is, 1907.
5-Earl.
ga knot is lisp statute miles:
a fathom is six feet.
Doctor Of Divinity. a min
iSter; Doctor Of Laws. a
Lawyer: Doctor Of Dental
Surgery, a dentist.
Copyright, ists. ~ King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
Connolly Answers

TAI Hannah; (b) Ruth; tc)
Veronica.
Ia Books produced before
1900; (b) Is parts gold. 8
parts alloy; (c) mother rec
ognized as head of the
family.
Ia To overhear conversa-
tions unobserved; tb) as a
flavoring; tc) to make build
ings N Southwest United
States.
la Saetano Rapagnetto;
OBJ J. p. Dunno; (c) Fran
co.'s Marie Arouet.
oklahoma, Arizona, n W
Mexico.
,-(a) William Henry Harrison;
OBJ Thomas Mast; (c) DAN
iel O'Connell.
Copyright. ls4s, by King Pastures
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
The Times Daily Crossword Puzzle

bbHbspsN y ~
i--Fino fault.
b-MuTdsr.
p--Bevsrags.
i7--Molding.
i3--Vsleh.
IA color.
l5--Alms.
is-HespinE W.
is-Winged.
20-Tropie plant. +
7i--Ligh, blow.
23-ChAsts
2s--shetpliks.
7s-HavinE Fat surface.
32-Turn back.
3t-Inboru
3s-eedition.
37-CounteT-ifritant
3s--Colorless compound.
t0--Close.
tt--wiid plum
44--Less common.
4B-lnherited chattsi.
4q-Facts
57-Food nsh
S3--Narrow INLET.
54-English town.
b5-Thirsty
b6-Dam.
b7-Requirs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
Trucker indicted
In Toothpaste Theft

A Detroit trucker. indicted by
the federal grand jury. today
faced a 10-year Jail sentence If
found guilty. of stealing two car
tons Of tooth paste. He is Stephen
A. Belcarz. 80, of 1854 Z street
He is charged with stealing the
paste from the loading dock of his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15

Answer TO Saturdays puzzle.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
ROMANTIC REUNION

once pricked the bubble of Georges
self-esteem; not vanity, for OF that
Georges has almost none. Dina
had run away from the idea of an
arranged marriage with him, while
Mary had chosen Noel in prefer
ence TO Georges and his throne.
And now Fate had brought this
'glamorous fugitive back into the
lives of Dina and Mary and her
husband, Noel, and Georges ap-
peared to be picking up the pat
tern OF romance where he had left
off weaving il. He now held
Olina's hands in a lovelike clasp.
while only few hours ago he had
been taxing Mary with being
unhappy.
Inadvertently had been a
witness of both romantic scenes.
Olina's cheeks. as she saw me,
flushed hotly, and involuntarily
she tried 10 draw her hands away
from their pleasurable imprison-
'ment. But Georges must have
Iclasped them tighter. and his eyes
held dancing. hooking CLEANS as
they followed Olina's to mine.
PRETTY COMPLIMENT
lucky you're a woman, Aunt
Mahge." he said. 'Tf you were
anything masculine, from 3 to
90, you'd he 80 eaten up with
envy OF me that you'd have q
stroke"
81 fancy I might manage 20
survive" I improvised rapidly.
''but my father wishes you to
lock this door. He thinks Mil
ner h on his way up here"
'Milner!" they gasped as with
one voice. "What for"
az don't know" ! said CURLY.
Lock the door"
AS heard the click OF the lock.
my father gave a nod of approval.
saying "Good work." then looked
around with the air Of a general
planning his campaign.
SPENCER SETS STAGE
we UIuhtu I HhtC TIC APpCoE~
ance of expecting him." he said.
Margaret, please go sit beside
Olga, both 50 far away you
won't need to notice Miner un-
less he speaks directly TO you.
Better pretend 10 be alb
sorbed In talking. Philip, sup
pose you and sit In those chairs
opposite each other, then when
he knocks you will be taking
just long enough I'm going to the
door. And, Philip, treat him in
ordinary fashion"
Already l was at Olga's side.
The men took their seats and for
minute we sat rigidly waiting.
Then the knock sounded. Philip
Veritzen strobe TO the door and
we heard his voice speaking with
frosty courtesy.
"Ah, Mr.. Miner! Good eve
ming. Won't you come In ?"
Continued tomorrow)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-15
PITFALLS
LOVE
BY ADELE GARRISON

"HOW DARE that man at
tempt To spy on me" Philip
Veritzen said, and seeing that
the great impresario was too
absorbed in this offense to his
dignity to heed my fathers in
junction I said softly. "Pn see
10 Georges, Father" and walked
10 the door through which Dina
had whisked Georges, at my
fathers command.
i was in too much Of a hurry TO
knock, but was sorry / had not
when the opened door showed me
Georges standing with Olina'S
hands clasped in his, his dark eyes
holding hers in an eloquent inter-
change OF glances.
l recalled my earlier judgment
that Georges had a rowing eye" "
not noting the ordinary pretty
girl. for the fastidious and fasci-
mating young king always had
been able to intrigue the magma
ton of the beautiful and rarely
gifted women in his world.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Lima Bosquette Under Guard
AS Her AssuiIunt Escapes

George H. Rawlings, assistant Judge
advocate who prosecuted him.
Police said Capt Ebert r. Lewis.
March Field provost marshal, had
notified them:
This is to call your attention to
the threats made by Rimke on the
lives of the victim and the trial
judge advocate. The trial Judge has
been warned and it might be advis-
able to warn the victim
March Field authorities would not
disclose how Rimke escaped. A
spokesman said merely that no one
was injured.
Sheriff Carl Rayburn of Riverside
County said Rimke was last reported
seen at 6 pm. yesterday.
Rimke was found guilty after a
one-day trial by military court
martial. Miss Basquette testified
that she gave the soldier a lift in
her automobile in Burbank that he
halted the car, forced her into the
rear seat and assaulted her.
Evening star., 1943-09-10
Editors Study Changes
In Future Handling
OF News Stories
By the Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-The pos
sibility Of number of changes in
methods of handling news in the
future was considered yesterday at
the wartime conference of the As
sociated Press Managing Editors
Association. >
William J. McCambridge, general
manager of the press association,
spoke of developments in radar,
television and facsimile transmits
sion, and advised news executives
to BE alert to the changing con-
ditions."
Stanley Barnett of the Cleveland
Plain Dealer reported none of the
newspapermen he consulted Eek
pressed fear of the news competition
OF radio" and that they felt radio
newscasting had stimulated interest
In the press" He quoted one of
them as saying newspapers would
have to meet postwar radio COM
petition by improving themselves in
a manner that would call for more
specialists, more background, higher
speed and considerable, resourceful-
ness"
Sees Radio Helpful.
Mr.. McCambridge said for six or
seven years he had advocated that
newspapers get into the field of
frequency modulation, mot only be-
cause it would tie them into the
radio field but because of the latent
advantages it will eventually give
them in other fields tied up with
the dissemination of information
to the public
The last time I was in London
one of the press services there was
using television to cover the horse
races, finding it faster than wires to
the track" he added. What is to
prevent the development of tele-
vision to the point where it can be
used in courtrooms or in other ways?
"Will the future managing editor
sit at his desk scanning the story as
1t is being sent by television, while
other members in his Office are writ
ing the story from sets close by, and
still in other Offices cameramen will
be making pictures?
Facsimiles Transmitted.
To-day, in a short space of time
and on an economical basis, fac
SMILES of about anything can be
transmitted and received. - Any
thins of that nhx4re must have some
application to tae press"
Paul w. White, news director of
the Columbia Broadcasting System.
announced that it is the policy of
CHS not to allow any commentator
or news analyst to express his own
editorial opinions" on the air on
controversial issues.
I'VE have got rid of the last one"
Mr.. White said. He did not elab-
crate. CHS officials said the sys-
tenn has had standing rule against
editorial views on the air for some
time.
Mr.. Barnett commended radio ex-
ecutives, who, he said, had brought
newscasting from the forest of ir-
responsibility to the paths of in
tegrity"
Sees Smaller Newspapers.
TT seems to me one point is clear,
and that is a greater opportunity
for newspapers to develop and en-
large their coverage of local news
and features, field in which the
radio can offer little real competi-
ton" Mr. Barnett said with the
greater emphasis on local news will
come new developments in color
printing, new methods of typogra-
ply, more attractive makeup and
better and more authoritative writ
ing.
Il venture to suggest that the
Evening star., 1943-09-10
BY the Associated Press,

By t1ie ASSOClaItu PfesS.
LOS ANGELES, Sept. 10.-Civil
authorities guarded the home of
Lima Basquette, former screen star,
today after the escape from the
March Field tCalifD guardhouse of
Pvt. George P. Rimke, under sem
tence of life Imprisonment on his
court conviction last month
of attacking her.
After his conviction at the Muroc
(CalifD air base, Rimke defiantly
shouted, "I'll get you If it's the last
thing I do" referring. Army officers
said, to Miss Basquette and Capt.
Evening star., 1943-09-10

newspaper of the future will be
somewhat smaller. 1t will be more
like daily magazine, it will be
easier and more convenient to read,
and, with a strengthened editorial
page, it should march forward to
greater glory as the palladium of our
liberties"
Evening star., 1943-09-10

completed and will be submitted to
the commission for review, he said.
Then it will go to all the govern
ments which were represented at
Hot Springs for approval.
When 1t has finally been signed.
the agreement will be a virtual
Evening star., 1943-09-10

print for network of international
organizations is expected by Decem-
Der /.
L. B. Pearson, Minister Counselor of
the Canadian Legation and chair
man of the Interim Commission on
food and agriculture set up at the
United Nations Conference at Hot
Evening star., 1943-09-10

Springs, Va. disclosed these de-
velopments in progress report yes
terday.
Also, secretariat and two ad-
visory panels have been set up to
help the Interim Commission, Mr..
Pearson told press conference.
The draft agreement has been
Evening star., 1943-09-10
charter under which the permanent
board will work.

War bonds are Just as much .
weapon as warplane or . long
range gun; how many bonds do you
own? Back the attack with War
bonds"
Evening star., 1943-09-10
World Food Blueprint
Expected by Dec. |

BY the Associated Press.
A draft agreement among the
United Nations regarding their
obligations in raising standards of
living has been written and a blue
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22

Joseph A. Griffin, Chaplain
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
Cpl. James P. Morgan
37th S. S. Co.
What We're Fighting Against
CA Reprint

One of the evils that fighting against ilr
this war is the Racst philosophy of the Nazs: that
there are essential differences between the of
the world; that the Aryan blood strain is essentially
superior to all Others that the Aryan is predesned to
dominate all other Such philosophy is re-
pugnant to American democracy and to Christian
solidarity Yet is possible that may be anti-Racis
in the war; and Racist in philosophy of life.
The Catholic American who would condemn all
Negroes shiftess" Cor all Jews acquisitive) is
anti-American Goebbel and as ti-Chrstian
Rosenberg.
All this leads up to a paragraph from an article
called The Color Line and the War;" by Roy wilkins
in The Interracial Review for May 1943: America
will be faced with the necessity of converting her
(democratic) theory into practice after the If
during time which requires strong national unity
there is much racial hatred and discord, how can
we hope that the advent of peace will automatically
resolve our difficulties? We must infuse into our
American people the firm conviction, not only of the
intrinsic equality of all men, but also in Catholic
way, of the universal extension of Chrst's Mystical
Body" 1t is long range problem and can only be
solved by long range planning-From The Chaplains
Digest, October, 1943
The Apache sentinel., 1943-10-22
Emotional Control
September II, 1912

Not seriously did give emotional control thought until
few weeks back don't know whether wasn't old enough
ance After months and months of bright ghtsno red hot
each night soft lights dreamy parlor and
or them ALL thrills and excitement from the
the love it, thought I'd die without these and that
there hope for stayed worried and angry all the
time.
But after serious consideration it differently
uly after learning control emotions, find gain
nothing from getting angry and that does good
Our emotions the little Jeep sitting in the yard They
can be driven anywhere kind or and at time
Not only do and show weakness but they
against health large degree We ourselves while
but in frenzy of insanity headed for destruction
10 be good soldiers need all the control
Eliminate tendencies to and and watch the
portan change There millions of confronted by the
same problems We about home families whether
will be killed. and thousands Of other things We
coming quickly enough because the food does suit
and for other things which and change
But the control which forces do what
the evils of and stimulating and inspiring
and has made himself hero himself does
know how much character he possesses and he has missed
glorious experience at heart.
Victories always precious memories So let's study and
that may be released from the bondage of worry and
To off, try spending all of your spare time in reading
good books The Service Clubs and the USO full of them
soldiers talk There play And
the main hnggo church. The very best of mind
found in religion
We all be Jodes Some of fight the War
Some will live through and will die
In the middle of ghmares there many beautiful
which be with the slightest glance 1t is all under
control Do let passions make miserable through
exaggeraon. Let determine to be happy and will be
surprised the amount Of happiness that will to
Sgt, Alva D Jackson
II 4th Medical Sanitary Co.