davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Soft Coal Mine
0wnersP|an
Appeal 10 WLB
Assert Wage PorIey
Is Stalled; Labor
Member Quits Board

Edward R. Burke, president of
the Southern Coal Producers
Association, said today that con-
tract negotiations with John l..
Lewis United Mine Workers have
reached a complete impasse"
and that efforts will be made by
the bituminous operators to Ger
tify the dispute to the War Labor
Board next week.
His statement followed "a hours
after Mr. Lewis declaration to a
press conference that anthracite
miners must get higher pay-even
If by Government subsidy.
Meanwhile the resignation of
Thomas Kennedy, secretary treas
urer of the United Mine Workers, as
a labor member of the War Labor
Board was announced today from
his office in Hazelton, Pa. Ques-
toned about published reports that
Mr.. Kennedy had withdrawn from
the board which has been condemned
by Mr.. Lewis because of the Little
Steel" wage formula. Ed Lynch, his
secretary, told the Associated Press
that L can confirm that he has
rendered his resignation to Presi-
dent Roosevelt. Anything else must
come from the White House.
Early Confirms Delivery
Stephen T. Early, White House
SANrot soil
letter from Mr.. Kennedy was in the
Presidents hands, but he was not
acquainted with its contents.
In announcing that the bitumi-
nous operators would seek action by
the War Labor Board in the wage
dispute, Mr.. Burke said that's the
only way it can be settled" He said
that the operators will make this
recommendation Monday in New
York to Director John r. Steelman
OF the United States Cancellation
Service, special representative of the
Administration in the negotiations.
Mr.. Steelman, now in Washington,
told reporters he would return to
New York Monday when Northern
and Southern Appalachian bitumi-
nous conference groups will resume
their contract negotiations after
week end recess.
Reject Miners Demands.
I'VE have reached a complete i'm
passe as far as collective bargaining
is concerned" Mr.. Burke said. I'VE
could argue until doomsday and
never get anywhere"
He said the operators will never
consent to the miners demands
for 81 day wage increases, portal
to-portal" pay and unionization of
supervisory employees, and that
therefore the only solution is to get
WLB action.
Normally a dispute is not certified
to the WLB until the conciliation
service has advised the Secretary of
Labor Of its inability to settle the
case.
Mr.. kennedy's resignation from
the WLB follows the pattern of his
action more than a year ago when
he and Philip Murray, CIO head
who then constituted the CIO mem
bership on the National Defense Me-
diation Board. WLB's peacetime
predecessor pulled out because the
United Mine Workers were denied
a closed ship in the captive mines
of the steel industry. Mr.. Kennedy
later was appointed a CIO repre-
sentative on the reconstructed WLB
and remained on the board after the
Mine Workers quit the CIO.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Seventh Body Found
OF Plane Crash Toll
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NORFOLK, Va. April 3.-Bodies
of seven of the men lost in the crash
Of Navy patrol plane in Abe
marie Sound Tuesday have now
been found. The seventh, Lewis w.
Grafton, aviation pilot, first class,
U. S. N. of Alameda, Calf, was 10
Gated today
Still missing is Laverne D. Bentley,
aviation machinist's mate. second
class, U. S. NJ, Of Escondido, Calf.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Anthracite Conference
Goes Into Recess

NEW YORK, April (P)-Anthra-
cite operators and United Mine
Workers were in recess today after
three days of negotiating which was
climaxed by John L. Lewis assertion
that miners must get higher pay
even If by Government subsidy.
Mr.. Lewis made the statement at
a general press conference yesterday
after operators had rejected UNIV
demands including a 50 a day in
crease over the basic wage rate of
$500.
Ralph E. Taggart, president o.
the Philadelphia g. Reading Coal
& Iron Co., presented the operators
rejection of the miners demands.
He declared that the 50 wage in
crease and the other demands, if
Evening star., 1943-04-03

NEW YORK, April 3 lP.-
Stocks mixed: utilities advance.
Bonds irregular; some rails rise.
Cotton easy; further liquidation.
CH1CAGO.-Wheat closed q
lower to 4 higher in dull trade.
Corn unchanged at ceilings.
Hogs nominally unchanged. Cat
tie nominally unchanged.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Late News Bulletins
Chinese Trop Jupdnese Force of 1000 Men

CHUNGK1NG P>-Several thousand japanese troops,
including one force of 1000 have been allowed
vance into deliberate trap and surrounded
under feocious attack west of the Kngen ITO
miles northwest of Hankow Hupeh Province Chinese
high command announced today.
u. S. Planes BIost Burma Torqets
NEW DELHI India N'-More than 80 hits peppered
among buildings and tracks in American bombing of
Thai Burma junction. by Mitchell B-25 bombers yesterday
a United States communique announced today.
Guard Found Shot to Death
Kenneth Vickers, 45 OF 1856 Thirtythrd street Me-
building guard at the Bureau of Engraving and Printing
was found shot to death in the bedroom of his home shortly
after noon today Police said 38-calber revolver
found by his side.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Nuzis Move Dutch Jews

STOCKHOLM, April tP.-Dis-
patches from Berlin said today that
German police in the Netherlands
had ordered all Jews moved from
eight provinces before April 10.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Guide for Readers

Amusements.
B-14
Church News,
BAY
Comics : B-12-13
Editorials ---A-8
Editorial
Articles A-9
Evening star., 1943-04-03

(See COAL, Page A-l0D
Evening star., 1943-04-03

(See RAIDS, Page Aid
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Weather Report

From the United States Weather Bureau kepoxt.
Colder. with hard freeze tonight; lowest near
27 degrees; fresh winds, diminishing late to-
night. Temperatures today-Highest, 40, at 3
pm; lowest, 81, at 6:25 am. sFull report on
page A-2.
Evening star., 1943-04-03
Markets at q Glance

tSee MEAT, Page Aid
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30
PoLl'S

OOneinuing TO aimuse and thrill
audiences ct all performances Is the
musical hit Of the year, II Dood Il"
which opened ct the Loew Poll the
Rter yesterday for Q i've day en-
Vagement.
This tslneful musical brings to.
gethep the successful team Of Skel-
Ton and Powell for the third laugh.
happy time with Red In his most
hilarious Characterization to date.
There are q host Of popular stars to
round out the stellar supporting
cast.
Req plays Q sany pants presser
who falls IN love with o Broadway
star. BY wearing his customers
clothes he manages to impress her
and the next thing he knows they
are married and involved in o hunt
for o gang Of saboteurs. And his
troubles are only beginningl
Amid the absured situations that
arise there Is wealth Of musical
entertainment supplied by Jimmy
Dorsey ana his orchestra and q
breath-taking musical number play
ed by Hazel Scott, Broadway's swing
sensation, and sung by Lena Horne.
Miss Powell does O western" dance
number during which she twirls O
lariat In time 10 the music while
performing the most intricate
steps.
Vincente Mlnnellik, who make his
directional debut on the screen with
Cabin In The Sky" handled the
Hitting laugh-musical with skill and
artistry. The players include Rich
ard Ainley as Skeletons rival for the
hand Of Miss Powell. luscious Pa
triciA Dane, fast talking Sam La
vene, Morris Andrum, Butterfly
Mcqueen and Thurston Hall.
D09 Raye, Gene dePaul, Lew
Brown and Sammy Fain authored
the song numbers and the musical
score was In the skillful hands Of
George Stoli. Miss Powell wears
numerous beautiful gowns created
BY Irene which are very effective.
The second big hit on the pro-
gram Is the mystery thriller, Paris
After Dark" with suave George
Sanders and lovely Brenda Marshall
In the leading roles.
Coming to the Loew Poll theater,
Wednesday and Thursday, for q
limited engagement Of two days
only. Is the all star revue, the sen.
satlonal radio show the Gay
Nineties Revue" with your favorite
host and entertainer, lovable Joe
Howard and his entire gang. The
stage shows are presented ct 1870,
400. $50 and 800 p. m. In addi-
ton there viii be other star acts
and Q terrific screen show as well,
consisting Of the first Waterbury
showing Of The Unknown Guest"
and the latest up-to. the minute
news flashes. Make your plans to
attend nowill
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30
STATE

Held over by popular demand 1.-THE
Iron Major" will continue showing
ct Warmers State theater for three
more days or through performances
Tuesday evening.
Starring Pat OBrien, the film
proves to be O surprisingly enter.
tanning one that Is 0 weil-deserving
tribute to o great American-the
late Major Frank Cavanaugh.
For the benefit Of those who may
not know Of Cavanaugh, he was q
Massachusetts, boy who, at Dart
mouth; Holy Cross, Boston College
and Fordham, became one Of the
greatest football coaches Of all time,
an dwho on the battlefieldS Of
France In 1918 became one Of the
nations heroes.
In both capacities, as o coach and
as a soldier, Cavanaugh lived q full
and an exciting life; his career Is
o shining beacon to Americans Of
every age, his guiding principle be-
ing that o man must fight for his
beliefs and for what he thinks iS
right.
In portraying the part Of the rug
ged, two-fiSt disciplinarian, O'Brien
gives undoubtedly his finest per-
Torrance to date. He has captured
GAYS spirit. drive and personality in
remarkable fashion, and no realis-
tically depicts his brilliant coaching
years and his overseas exploits 10
make the picture personal triumph
as well as an absorbing piece OF
screen fare.
Ruth Warrick Is splendid as GAYS
sympathetic wife; Robert Ryan as
his team-Ynate and Leon Ames as
his lifelong friend turn in notably
supporting parts. Russell Wade,
Frank Shannon, Dorothy Vaughn,
Barbara Hale and Margaret Landry
stand out in lesser roles, and Ray
Enright's direction Of the production
Is excellent.
"Footlight Glamour" with Penny
Singleton and Arthur Lake In an
other Of the hilarious Bumstead
screen series Is the second hit Of the
program.
FOR Whom The Bell Tolls" comes
TO the State on Wednesday next
with Gary Cooper and Ingrid Berg
man in co-starring roles. The film
will enjoy q special road show en- +.
gagement in Waterbury and will not
be shown again until l946.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30
STRAND

iii, Diddle Diddle", currently
playing at the Strand Theater re-
leased thru United Artists, sets q
hard-to-beat pace as one Of the
most hilarious, sparkling comedies
ever to be flashed on the screen.
Peppered with smart dialogue, gay
some and dance and q loop-the- loop
romance. Andrew Stones new hit
finds star performers Adolphe Men
jou. Martha Scott, Pola Negri, June
Havoc, Dennis O'Keefe and Billie
Burke involved in q series Of side
splitting situations that can happen
to anybody and Just never do. It's
fun all the way and, to top 1t off,
Leon Schlisinger, the famous creator
Of short cartoon films, has added
some unusual animated sequences
which are delightful and good for a
score Of laughs.
To keep up to the high spirit of
Frederick JackSon's fun filled screen
play, every member Of the star-stud-
ded cast hands in an engaging per-
Torrance. June Havoc especially
does q fine job in the part of the
night club singer, and offers two
tuneful songs, THE Man With the
Big Sombrero," and II Loved You
Too Little and Too Latefii" and Pola
Negri, returning to the screen after
an absence Of eleven years, is excel
lent as Adolphe Menjou's opera
singer wife. It's Andrew Stones
first picture for United Artists
and it's a topper.
Girl From Monterey" is also on
the same program with Arnlida, Ed
gar Kennedy.
Opening at the Strand Theater
on Wednesday Of next week Is the
first Waterbury showing Of Walt
Disney's Victory Through Air Pow
or" truly one Of the most stipend
Gus things ever put on q motion pic
ture screen. Plan now to see it.
it's one film that positively every
man, woman and child should see.
On the same program there will be
another smash hit, Mystery Broad
cast" with Frank Albertson and an
all-star cast.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30
JACQUES

, Performances today at ESQ and
tonight ct $50 conclude the en-.
gagement Of "Wine, Women and
Song. current burlesque show ct
Jacques Theater.
4. Featured In the cast are such
favorites as lovely Crystal Ames,
known Is the queen Of burlesque,
and the two kings Of comedy Harry
Conley and Bert Carr. Others In
clude Danny Jacobs, Isabel Brown,
Ann Smith and the dance team OF
jeff Roland and Mary Zablo. There
Is also . beauty chorus Of clever
singers and dancers. Mondays all
new show brings back another Wa
terbury favorite In the person Of
. Bo7o Snyder, the man who never
talks and one Of burlesQue's out
tsanding pantomime comics. Bozo
heads Cuties" including gorgeous
suzanne" featured feminine artist,
also Wilbur Rance in the straight
roles. Grace Gordon, Bobby Vail,
= another top flight comedian, Kid
Williams, q sensational colored
hoofer, and the dancing team Of
Dimas and Anita In q clever dance
presentation.
Ralph Clifford, the boy with the
million dollar voice, viii also be
on the program. The chorus will
be highlighted by the famous Bobby
Duncan Girls who vii lhe seen In
colorful presentation Of songs and
dances as well as beauty tableaux.
AS In past weeks there viii be two
performances daily, matinee and
an evening show. As usual there
VIII be the gala midnight show on
dayFriday. Guiding Cuties" Is one
OF the biggest burlesque shows ON
tour today wit han elaborate array
Of scenic and electrical effects be-
ing used TO dress up" the produc-
ton. The cast Of 80 performers
comes here direct from Q hold-over
engagement In Boston.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30

nal Mcintyre. Norwich born macs
tgo, comes 10 the Ritz Ballroom IN
Bridgeport on Sunday October 81.
No band has ever left the Glen
Island Casino with as tiauch assur-
ance Of future success as did Hal
Mc1ntyre's, and alnong these that
played the SPOT are Glen Gray, Glen
miller. the pnFneys. epivak and
ThoEnhlli. Hal, after being en-
Enthusiastically accepted By the "eta-
ton Wagon eet &C Glen Island.
planned % 50 On the road, but 80
much desired was hts music that
he had 70 return te Clan xaland
foe The winter season then top
plns the college poll As ~ out
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30
'YANK' EDITOR
COT TO PRESS
DESPITE WOES
BY BURNS BENNETT
UNITED Press staff Correspondent

BY BURNS BENNETT
UNITED Press Staff Correspondent
Greenville, Miss. october 80. -
Cup - The managing editor who
complained because his oue-armed
typesetter came down with poison
Ivy wasn't really bad off, says Cap
tain Holding Carter, prewar pub
Usher Of the Greenville, Miss, Delta
Democrats Times" - more recently
an editor Of both "Stars and
Stripes" the soldier newspaper,
and "Yank," the weekly magazine
Of American fighting men.
But like the email that must 60
through" and the "show that must
60 on" the paper must go to print
and It did despite numerous han
dicaps.
Captain Carter's publishing woes
included:
Use of a German press-rebuilt
by American engineers;
Use Of Arab typesetters who did
not speak English and had to set
type by characters;
Newsprint sent al 1.-The way from
America.
His staff was cosmopolitan, II
nothing else. At one time It con-
sisted Of an English girl whose hus-
band was an officer in the British
army, q young Russian civilian who
lived in Algiers, and q private from
the Bronx.
Another unusual feature, Garter
said, was the fact that Arab holy
men came In twice a day to sprinkle
incense on the presses to drive out
the devils. A veteran newsman,
Garter reflected that he'd often
enough had his presses blessed"
by pressmen, but 1t was rather un-
usual to have them blessed by q
bona fide prophet.
Winner Of the Nieman Fellow
ship for his editorials on problems
Of the agricultural South, Carter
entered the service In 1910 with the
Mississippi National Guard.
He went to Cairo last February
forsaking his duties as o field ar
tiliery captain-to put out "Stars
and Stripes" for that theater Of
war. His trade territory included
Tripolitania, Egypt, Palestine and
wherever else we had troops. He
had also to edit "Yank" in Jaffa,
some 300 miles away. He COM
muted between the two publications
by plane or truck.
His acquisitions for o staff for
stars and Stripes" was eventually
granted, and he was given q 25-man
staff Of soldier newsmen.
"Yank" Is published on o global
basis, and Garter supervised the
sections devoted to Middle Eastern
activities. His activity since going
into the soldier newspaper business
has given him $1,000 flying miles
including some over the front lines.
In his talks with German and
italian prisoners, Garter said he
found the Italians glad to be on
the Allied side. 1.-THE NaziS, for the
most part, are still cocky, well-dis-
ciplined soldiers" he declared.
What Is the American soldier
thinking?"
Garter studied thoughtfully for
q moment on this one. First, Of
winning the war and getting home.
Second, he is puzzled by the num-
Der Of strikes back in the United
States. And he's profanely express
sive along both these lines Of
thought" the captain concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30
In The Local TheGterS

standing new band Of the year /.
extensive radio time, and recordings
!. brings Hal to his present envi-
able status. There 10 dancing at
the Ritz on Wednesday, November
3, .polkas and modern tunes. Every
Saturday the Casa Ritz orchestra Is
featured. Fridays Irv Hintz Farm
ers play square sets n waltzes. Tom
my Reynolds will play q return en-
gagement at the Ritz on Nov. 7. The
Casa Ritz orchestra plays on Satvr-
days.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30

The Government Of Uruguay has
ordered the sale Of 10000 tons Of
wheat abroad.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30
WATR PRO GRAMS
1S&U KilOa ycles

1:30-Music For An Autumn
Afternoon
1:45-Carnival
2:00-Saturday Afternoon Review
2:45-Football Game Dartmouth
VS. Yale
5:30-Ted Flo Rito's Orch.
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Music For Dining
6:30-Ella Fitzgerald-Songs
6:45-Hits and Bits: News
7:00-What's New?? With Don
Ameche
S:00--Watch The World Go BY
S:15-Boston Symphony
9:00-Republican Rally
9:30-Spotlight Bands
9:5S-Intei Jude
10:00-John b. Hughes
10:15-Army Service Forces Present
Capers
IL :00-Yankee News
11:l5--Les Browns Orch.
Latinos
11:55-News
12:00-Sign Off
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-10-30
New York
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-25
Miss Helms 827 New
Record for Classic

Elvira Helms Includes today a
new record for the event in lead
ing yesterdays field in the first
annual Winter Garden individual
classic for women. Miss Helms
penned 827 from 246-210-170-193.
Stella Hartrick was second on $50
from 232-213-2o7-168 and her
count was third season high. Agnes
Ekstrom holds the second on 1923.
Those beating 700 were Louise
Stockdale, 752; Marie Shamrock,
74s: Irene Schlusler, 742: Ger
trude Schuster. 100; Ann Wells,
712: Maine Maxine Derifield. 709;
Hulda Often. 705: Connie Powers,
702 The first three in the point
standings are Miss Helms, 1895;
Mrs. Ekstrom, Bats, and Mrs.
Hartrick, 32S.5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-25
LADIES NO. .
PALM BEACH

~ w Y
Cobo 40 10 Dexter 81 81
san DIEGO AZ 25 Wolverine 30 3s
San Diego 2 a "a Manzo 80 IS
palm Beach 40 Is McCurdy a Al
Seven a. Eleven IS 30 General IL 81
High scores--T. Morano 200 235, w.
Frederick 255, c. Grana 201, C.. Smith
pos 2O4. L. Andrews 245-209, J. AnEeleri
235 r. Rogers 202, Fl Kersten 2l0 T.
hi Ponio 2Og. r. Vein 2i9. II stepke 205,
r. McCauley 2O2, J. Thornton 200, +.
Guyrich 209
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-25
MILLETT'S
MIILETT HOUSE LEAGUE

Schmidt 2i0.257.2s5. r Bartlett 2o2, V.
Sarah 2i2. n. Lannos 200 -234 X. steinke
1856 W. Doerr 204 -255, J. Pesta 200, G.
Bollnger 233. II. Fisher 242. ~ Sudden
dorf 1920. A. Charney 202, ". Halleen
A. Reckling 2io, j. Mack 23e, A. House
holder 225. A. Jankowsky 233, r. Wolfe
2i5 A Friedman 233-232. ]. Kral 23i, J.
Birch 2l3. Il. Lane 201. s. Charney 2l5.
IS. Zelenak 245-2I4. r. Wellet 20O-206-2i6,
~ Benton 21i-222. w. Boehm 241, 20.
Tanner 2l2, W. Pageau 220-20e, s. Morris
2Ol .236.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-25
LUTHERAN LADIES
METROPOLITAN CATHOLIC

High scores-Dorothy Dishong III, MAI
garet Oldenburg 24l. Ida Schudlich 256,
Francis UNFOLD 100. Olga Leidich 1875.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-25
Stroh TaIies
3242 dsChene
Loses TO Paris
STANDINGS

While Chene-Tromb'y has a four
and one-hali game lead today m
the Greater Detroit League, Joe
PauluS prospective champions had
"a share the allcySiderS attention
with Stroh last night al Olympic
Recreation.
PariSClean stopped the contlnu-
GUS run OF Chene victories in TAX
inc two by 302S 10 2SS7. the first
setback for the PauluS clan since
early IN the season, While this
was tranSpirng, Stroh ratified the
naples for 3242. third season high,
I'm winning two from Ramona,
2s16, losing the middle 1000 10
OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-25
DETROIT RECREATION
CADILLAC ATHLETIC CLUB

Pts Pts
r. G, wills - ca c. No II %
Greenheld ~ DeNter-Joy 29
Ludwig 80 Gao. No IL 20
George A Henry 81 Mich. Leather %
CA { No. 30 Gao. No 3 %
High scores-Jack Winternute 26s-23i,
John Matter 213. JEFF Rossie 2i6. Ray
Flanagan 234, Harold Kapsun 200. James
Casper 2l2. Michael Gross 2o2. Waldo
Simon 202. Frank wiencek PIT, Jacob
Bomze 220