davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Heavy Ti|ts Complete
Wright-Avi|es Card
Monday Night

Three six-rounders have been an
nounced by Promoter Joe Turner in
support Of the two 10-round cofea-
ture matches on Monday nights
boxing program at Grimth Stadium.
Two Of the prelims are heavyweight
affairs. K. o. Raye against Billy
Hedges and Billy Duncan against
Rae Lee, with the other a light
weight bout between Irish Kid Bar
~ and Jimmy McGriff.
Promise of good crowd for Mon
day nights fight was given yester-
day by the unusually big turnout at
the workouts In Turner'S Arena.
More than 100 were on hand to
watch three of the four principals,
Chalky Wright, Angel Aviles and
Danny Petro. go through various
PAGES. Wright and Aviles are meet
ing in one Of the main events, while
Petro goes against Johnny Cock
field. Cockfield was expected to-
day, having elected to continue his
prefght training in New York yes
terday.
Also at the Arena yesterday was
Jackie Wilson, Aviles' stablemate
and former NBA feather champion
who defeated Petro and Lou Han
bury here. Wilson shadow boxed
against Aviles. while Wright donned
the big mitts for five rounds against
two sparmates.
Mondays fight will be the last
for Wright before he goes into the
Army. His future boxing plans are
vague. "A man named Sam will
tell me who to fight after this one"
he explained.
Jack Laken. Aviles' manager, SUI
pervised his boys work yesterday,
and also announced that Wilson is
ready to meet Lulu Costantino here
under Turner's auspices, provided
Turner can get Costantino to sign.
Laken also Is trying to get a match
here for Big Boy Brown. one Of his
charges, against AL Hart.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
By WALTER McCALLUM,
Star Staff Correspondent.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. T.
Clyde Shugart, big guard and tackle
remained the only veteran not in
uniform today as Center George
Smith and Guard Dick Farman re-
ported and took part in the first
heavy drill for the Redskin squad.
Shugart is scheduled to arrive in
camp tomorrow from his Baltimore
home to round out the 13 regulars
back from the championship outfit
of 1912. The coaches want him here
to get him set on his assignment in
the new offensive, but Coach
Arthur Dutch) Bergman says he
will report in good condition and
won't need the setting-up exercises
through which the squad passed in
earlier stages of its training.
Two casualties of the fast work
here still were out of uniform today,
both with bad feet. Joe Aguirre,
towering end who has been limping
for days with an injured heel, is
missing the drills, and Bob McChes-
ney, who came up yesterday with
foot trouble, will be idle couple of
days. The sour extremities are the
result of early zeal in the practice
sessions. Turf on the field is good,
but both Aguirre and McChesney
went at 1t too strong at the be-
ginning.
Skins Must Be Versatile.
In an effort to acquaint all his
backfield men with their assign
ments under different signal callers,
Bergman has been shifting his
charges, using Sammy Baugh in the
second backfield, with Leroy Zim-
norman calling signals for the first
combination. 1t might be necessary
in event Of injury to either quarter
back, to make a substitution and
Bergman wants all to know their as
signments in the new and diversified
offensive.
Under the 25-man league player
Evening star., 1943-08-07
ne9 af Sports Amazing Brace by es Tells Mats Baq Eqt Row
Fine Records Carried
By Fa|kenburg, FIam
To Tennis Finals
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AsSoclabed Press
KALAMAZOO Mich, Aug. IA
major producer Of tennis talent,
California has 4 pair OF postwar
Davis Cup prospects In lanky Bob
Falkenburg and little Herbie Flam,
who are overwhelming favorites to
seize the national junior and boys
singles championships today.
Top-seeded, Falkenburg and Fam
have swept through the week-long
tournament In straight sets and
with a negligible loss Of games.
Falkenburg's opponent In the junior
final is second-seeded James Brink
of Seattle, while Flam's boy rival Is
sixth-seeded Edwin Davis Of Baton
Rouge. La.
Both Beat CaNfoFnians.
The 17-year-old Falkenburg, g.
foot 2-inch brother of film star Jinx
Falkenburg, blazed into the finals
yesterday by beating q home state
challenger. fourth-ranking Eugene
Garrett of Los Angeles, go, @.
Falkenburg is from Hollywood.
Flam. representing Beverly Hills,
likewise pushed out a Californian
while beating unseeded Gilbert Shea
Of Los Angeles, 81, 60. Davis
produced an upset by knocking off
second-seeded Bob Galloway Of Due
West, S. c., 60, 6-l. Both Flam
and Davis are IA.
Brink went to the finals in the
hardest match. of the day. Matched
with Third-seeded Jack Tuero Of
New Orleans, recently crowned
Western champion. Brink finally
won out. 6-, 1-6, SO. Brink is 18
and making his last Junior bid.
BY winning, Falkenburg would
take the title held the last two years
by Bulge Patty of Los Angeles and
Flam would replace Wade Herren of
Birmingham, Ala. Both champs out
grew their crowns.
FIam Loser In Doubles.
While taking 10 successive sets,
Flam has dropped only II games.
Falkenburg hasn't done quite that
well. but his losses are only Is games
in eight sets.
In doubles, Falkenburg and Brink
are in the junior finals against
Tuero and Billy Windham Of Or
lando. Fla. Flam and Shea were
ousted from the doubles yesterday,
leaving the fight to top-seeded Davis
and Herbert Buddy Behrens OF
Fort Lauderdale, Fla, against Gal
loway. and Oliver Roddey of Char
lotte, N. C.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Red Cross Pin Event
Resumes Tomorrow

The popular Red Cross bowling
tournament, postponed the last
three week ends, will be resumed
tomorrow at Hyattsville Recreation
starting at 2 o'clock, and in con-
junction with the patriotic benefit
event, Proprietor Oscar Hiser has
carded two special attractions.
A mixed doubles match with
Madge Lewis and Al Wright en-
gaging Caroline Hiser and Harry
Hilliard will be the added feature
at 4 o'clock while at 8 the Bratburd
Pigettes will oppose selected team
of leading Prince Georges County
feminine bowlers.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
North End Pony Show
Attracts Fine Field
BY LARRY LAWRENCE.

Pint-sized steeds of the CAPITAL
area will have their innings tomor-
row at the North End horse show
grounds on East-West highway, two
blocks west of Sixteenth street ex-
tended.
The show will open at 2 pm. with
a driving class. entrants in which
will have driven to the arena in
equipages drawn by their own
horses. This is the, only event in
which adults will participate, as the
remainder of the show is given over
to the youngsters.
The program includes a lead-line
class for children under 7, model
pony class and one for ponies suit
able to become broodmares. Points
In these classes will count toward
the championship, feature of the
show.
Other standard events are pony
hunter hacks. pony hunters over
four fences, pony touch-and-o and
pony saddle class. These events
are divided into the usual two sec
tions, one for ponies 13 hands and
under and the other for those 1871
and not exceeding 142 hands.
Last event is pony driving class
which will be run in two groups, one
for drivers Of any age and one for
drivers l6 years old or under.
This show will be second only to
the famous Warrenton Pony Show
In local interest, and the top stables
OF this locality are sending in their
entries. Janet Wilson. Peggy
Stewart and Don Arminger are
showing their important strings.
Mrs. James Hamilton's famous Dom
nottar Pony Farm of Warrenton will
be represented Another Warrenton
stable Of note that is entering some
top ponies is that of Eve Prime.
information regarding the show
may be obtained by calling Shep-
herd 2344.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Net Drills on Worship's Deck
Prime MuIIoy for Title Play

you're going to be In the Navy.
BY the time the tournament be-
gins may be in Africa, England
or Alaska"
II haven't been on a court in
months and probably will play a
lousy game, but I'm going to try
to be there" he declared.
Mulloy, former University OF
Miami star and coach, made his
last tournament appearance in
1912 when he reached the semi
finals of the National, losing to
California's Ted Schroeder.
Even If he gets to play this
year he doesn't expect to win. He
picks his prize pupil. Pancho Sc
gura, to take the title.
"Segura S game has been stead
lily improving" he asserted, and
he has been playing regularly
this summer, He looks sure
winner to me-"
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Swap Gets Marion
Plenty of TruveI

BOSTON, aug. 7.-Outfielder
Red Marion, traded to st. Paul in
a deal that will bring Jake Pow
ell. veteran outfielder, to the
Mats, will be a travel-weary
specimen when he reports to his
new club.
Red rode more than eight
hours on a cramped coach on
Thursday. got a few hours sleep,
then was instructed by Road
Secretary Calvin Grifflth to catch
train back to Washington yes
terday, again on a jammed coach.
After being paid off by the Mats
and collecting his clothes in
Washington, he will shove off
for st. Paul today and If he's
able to get Pullman reservation
1t will be comparative heaven.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
BY the Associated Press.


Rip Sewell's 11-game winning
streak for the Pittsburgh Pirates
ended abruptly last night as the
f1rst-place st. Louis Cardinals
pounded out an 8-to-3 triumph.
The 35-year-old Sewell and his
tantalilng slow ball had hand
cuffed National League hitters since
June 8 when he lost 4-to-3 game
to the Cards at Sportsmen's Park.
In his next start he beat the Chicago
Cubs, to 2, and followed with VIC
tories over Cincinnati, Chicago, Gin
cinnati, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, ST.
Louis, Philadelphia, Brooklyn, New
York and Boston for the longest
winning streak of the year.
His bid for his 18th victory came
to grief through the hitting of Stan
Musial and Ray Sanders, backing
up Max Laniers five-hit pitching.
Musial, league leading swatsmith,
whacked out four hits in four times
at bat while Sanders drove in five
runs with a double and triple. San
ders' two-bagger in the first inning
with the bases loaded wiped out a
10 Pittsburgh lead. His triple in
the seventh came with two on and
put the game on ice.
Sewell Still Slab Standout.
Although beaten, Sewell remains
the standout twirler in the majors
with a record of II triumphs against
three defeats. He has lost twice to
the Cards and once to the Braves.
Cincinnati climbed within Ia
games of the second place Pirates
by again eating the Cubs, 8 to 7.
The Reds piled up big lead, but
Ray Starr and Clyde Shoun couldn't
hold it and had to call on Joe Beggs
to stamp out a ninth-inning Cub
rally.
Hammered without mercy on their
Western trip, the Brooklyn Dodgers
returned to Ebbets Field and alb
sorbed their eighth straight defeat,
4-to-3 10-inning setback at the
hands of the Braves. Charley
Workman won the game with a
three-run homer in the top of the
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Cards Stop Sewe|I at II in Row;
As Wolff Shuts Out Yankees

tenth and ended it by throwing out
Frenchy Bordagaray at the plate in
the last half of that inning.
Whit Wyatt, Brooklyn starting
pitcher, and Manager Leo Du-
rocher were thumbed out of the game
by Umpire Jocko Conlan for pro-
testing too heatedly that Kirby Far
rell's sixth-inning double, that tied
the score at IL, was foul. Les Web
Der came in and was the losing
pitcher.
Knuckle Baller Stops Yanks.
The New York Yankees started a
long road trip by suffering a 40
shutout at the hands of Roger Wolff,
knuckle bali artist of the Athletics.
Wolff yielded eight hits and issued
five walks, but he was supreme in
the pinches. Pete Suder's sixth
inning homer was all he needed to
win.
Johnny Niggeling of the St. Louis
Browns held Cleveland to only two
hits, but dropped a tough / to O
decision to Allie Reynolds, who
twirled a three-hitter. Niggeling
made the mistake of hitting Oris
Hockett with pitched ball in the
fourth. Roy Cullenbine singled
Hockett to third, from where he
scored as jeff Heath hit into a
double play.
Detroit handed Orval Grove of
the White Sox his second defeat of
the year, 6 to O, as Rudy York
socked his 18th homer of the season
to back up Dizzy Trouts six-hit
pitching. 1t was Trouts 1lth win
and third shutout of the campaign.
The Phillies beat the New York
Giants, Z to 4, by virtue of Ron
Northey's two homers and Bill Lees
relief pitching.
The Giants, however won the re-
play OF the disputed June 13 game,
originally won by the Phils, 6 to 3,
but ordered by League President
Ford Frick to be resumed as of the
10th inning with the score tied at
3-3. The Giants won, 4 to 3, when
Newt Kimball issued four bases on
balls, forcing in the winning run.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
BY the Associated Press.


MIAMI. Fla, Aug. Even
though on patrol duty in the
Atlantic, 1t. Gardnar Mulloy,
United States Naval Reserve, has
found way to get in shape for
try at the National tennis title
next month.
Commander of a fighting ship,
the Nations third ranking player
has rigged up a blackboard on
deck and bangs away with a
tennis ball in an atmosphere of
depth charges and antiaircraft
guns.
TITS fine on calm days and
when we are tied up in port" he
explained during a few hours
leave here.
Mulloy said he would enter the
National at Forest Hills Septem-
Der /. II his duties permit, adding
that. you never know where
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Track Mark Menaced
In Chicago Handicap
BY me Associated Press.

CHICAGO, Aug. Woolford
Farms Signator and A. c. Ernst's
Occupation head a field Of eight
sprinters In an assault on the Wash
ington Park track record today IN
the $4,000 Chicago Handicap, dash
of 6 furlongs.
After his unsuccessful effort at a
mile and quarter in the Arlington
Classic, Occupation will be going
back to his favorite distance. With
1l9 pounds up he will be making
concessions to every horse on the
weight for age scale, although Sig
nator, at 122, will tote the actual
high impost.
Eddie Anderson's Burnt Cork, Mill
B Stables Ended and Signator's s
stablemate, Contradiction, will be
among the starters.
The, 6 furlongs track record of
1:lo.2 was set in 1910 by Roman.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Jess Sweetser Shoots
65 at BURNING Tree

A IS round, seven strokes under
par, was played yesterday at Burn
ing Tree by Jess Sweetser, former
national amateur golf champion.
He was playing with George Kuhl-
man.
He started with an eagle 3 on
the 475-yard first hole, and shot
every hole thereafter in 3s or As.
He scored brides on the 5th, 9th,
10th, 18th and 18th,
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Wake Robin Golf Club
Competition on Today

The Wake Robin Golf Clubs
fifth annual mixed Scotch foursome
competition is scheduled tomorrow
at the Langston course. Entry dead
line is II o'clock, with play to start
at 1890
Partners will be drawn after all
entries are in. Last years winners
were Magnolia Gambrell. and Bill
Brown.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Torzun of Movies Stors
In life-Suvinq Role
pv +h. h.As,,...sp

1'V VR'e hhsOCldIeU FTeSS.
SANTA MONICA, Calf, Aug. T.
1t was like old Olympic game days
for Johnny (Tarzan of the Movies)
Weissmueller yesterday.
When boy swimming hundred
yards offshore shouted for help, the
actor plunged into the surf and beat
other rescuers by so yards in saving
Richard Anderson, IS.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Haegg Out for Record
In Last U. :. Race
BY the Associated Press.

by the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. TN the hope
OF forcing Gunder Haegg, Gil Dodds
and Bill Hulse to record breaking
efforts In the Swede's farewell track
appearance Wednesday, the AAU
has given Jim Rafferty,. indoor 1000
yard king. an 85-yard advantage.
Rudy Simms. q New Yorker who
finished second In the recent Junior
1,50o meters race. gets = 95-yard
head start and AL Daley, national
Junior S00-meter titlist, will start
los yards in front Of the big three.
Haegg says he is geared to surpass
the 4:02.6 for the mile recently
turned in by Arne Anderson, also
of Sweden.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
One Hitter for Smith

. Jack Smiths one-hit pitching
helped Kavakos Grill to a 30 soft
ball victory over FBI last night at
Washington Stadium.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Win, Lose or Draw
Milan Recalls the Mats Longest Winning Streak
By BURTON HAWKINS.
Star Staff Correspondent.

BOSTON THE Mats CLAIMS, shrimp, fish
vesaon naturally winning streak
the Clyde telling another
established
private
recalled the Milan ut right funny We had dropped
the final kicked
the stungs of them don't remember the but
terrific beating
Anyway night popped
That started of
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Doyle Registers K. O.

DUBLIN, Ireland. Aug. P.-
Jack Doyle, Irish heavyweight boxer,
started comeback campaign last
night by getting off the floor twice
before knocking out Butcher Howell
In the third round.
Evening star., 1943-08-07

an easy foul three feet back OF the
plate.
Il guess it was the easiest fly John
Henry had all season and he was a
great foul ball catcher It was about
10 or IL feet in the air, one of the
softest little things you've ever seen,
but it plunked out of his mitt.
Baker worked the count to 8
and O. Hughes was great curve
ball pitcher but out in center field
I was hollering for him not to
pitch a curve to Baker. I didn't
want Baker to get pitch he could
pull over the fence. Hughes pitched
him a curve, though, and Baker
whacked it over the wall and we
had tie game.
cit was still tied up in the 18th
when they got somebody to second
base with two out and then some
body else singled to center. I
whipped that ball in to Henry and
he blocked the plate beautifully. The
runner couldn't have scored with
out killing John. He was out by two
feet, but the umpire went haywire
Umpire Slightly Confused
He called the runner safe at the
plate and you could have knocked
everybody in the park over with a
peanut shell. We stormed around
the umpire and argued and argued
but, of course, we didn't get any,
where.
THE umpire listened to us for a
few minutes and then said, All
right, now, I've had enough of this
He bent over, picked up his whisk-
broom, busted of the plate and
fumed. Come on. let's play ball.
What the heck game do you
want us to play?" I. snorted. "You
want us to start tomorrow's game
now? This game is over" He looked
up kind a startled and said, 1T Is
over, isn't it?' and walked away.
Il could have checked him. Any
That's the way our winning streak
was stopped"
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Standards, F. B. |. Face

Standard Linen and FBI softball
teams meet in a Sunday Morning
League game at ii o'clock tomorrow
morning at Taft Field. Ben Rubin
is listed az the Standard Linen
pitcher.
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Fights Lost Night
BY the Associated Press

by IHt NSSOCIdCtu PreSS.
TAUNTON, MaSs.-Francis Leonard,
1851, Taunton, Mass knocked out
Jimmy Lee. l29. New York (6).
WORCESTER, Mass.-Joe Lemieux
14O. New Bedford, Mass, outpointed
Leo Sawicki 145. Worcester tSJ.
LONG BRANCH, N. J.-Corpl Tommy
Ysrosz, 100, Pittsburgh, stopped
HOLLYWOOD, Calf Robleto.
l19. Pasadena, won by technical
snockout over Elwood Romero, III.
Sacramento f3).
PORTLAND, Oreg,-Henry Arm
strong. l40, Los Angeles. outpointed
Jimmy Garrison, 148, Kansas City
San DIEGO. calif-Leo Kodak. $40,
Chicago, outpointed Mario Ramon,
142s Mexico City u0l,
WILMINGTON. Del-Johnny Nor
gan. 1875, Philadelphia. optpointed
Paulie Jackson, 1872, Reading. Pa. (s).
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Games Tomorrow.
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday.

ClnClnnatl. =; Chicago, 7.
Boston, 4: Brooklyn, 3 90 innings).
st. Louis. s; Pittsburgh. 8 (niahD
New York. 4-4: Philadelphia, al.
THE Giants -Phillies game of June 13,
originally won by Phillies but protested by
Giants; vas played off. with Giants win
ming. 4-3)
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Minor Leagues
BY the Associated Press.

BY the AssOclated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Syracuse, 6--3; Buffalo. a.
Newark. T: Rochester. 8.
Jersey City, 3; Montreal, O.
Toronto. 3. Baltimore, 2.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, SIS Minneapolis, Ii.
Columbus, 3-3; Milwaukee, ii.
Indianapolis. ]; st. Paul. O.
Toledo, .; Kansas City, l l2 innings).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Los Angeles, 81; Sacramento. 1-3.
San Francisco, 9; San Diego, 0.
Portland. 4: Oakland, /.
Seattle. 5: Hollywood, 3.
EASTERN LEAGUE.
Hartford. s: Elmlra. J..
Albany, SIS Wilkes-Barre. L..
Utica. z; Scranton. O.
Bmghamton, 9; Springfield. 3.
Evening star., 1943-08-07

tilSc WlilillIls SNl Cdh, lac So1d' We
shouldn't lose game out West.
We're about due to come up with a
string Of wins.
Rallied Late in Come
by golly, he was right. We
couldn't do anything wrong. We'd
be two runs behind in the eighth or
ninth inning, then somebody would
get some sort of dinky hit and
touch off rally. We were behind
in the late innings in almost every
game but we came out of the West
undefeated.
I'VE were so charmed that I
couldn't have blamed the fans for
thinking the games were in the bag,
particularly on one occasion. Ger
many Schaefer was coaching for us
In Detroit when we were trailing,
30, and he kept shouting, We're
just fooling around with you guys.
Wen come up with rally in one.
Of the late innings
Game the eighth inning and
Schaefer yelled, We're gonna load
the bases this inning and Danny
Moeller is gonna put one out of
the park The customers who heard
him yell that sure must have
thought the game was crooked.
IT led of for us in the eighth
and misjudged pitch completely,
but it hit the handle of my bat and
I got cheap single out of it, Then
there was an error and a walk to
fill the bases and up came Moeller.
Yeah, he lifted the ball out Of the
park for home run and we won,
<-3.
THAT sort of thing kept up until
We carried our 17-game winning
streak into Philadelphia We we're
within one strike of making it 18
In a row when our luck turned sour.
1--WE had a 10 lead with two out
s1 the ninth inning. OF Tom Hughes
was pitching for us. He had two out
and nobody on base in the ninth
when Home Run Baker popped up
Evening star., 1943-08-07

NY - 81 81 81 u sI1lI 9I5s37I611T
Wa g a n 81 9L 9I1054I47T .53ST :
Chi = 81 u Al 81 N 7I49I46.516I o
Detl g. 81 d 81 N 6I sI4sI47I .5O5l1O
cleL g. 711L Il 81 5I sI47I47T .500I1Oh
Bos a 81 81 81 d 81 9I465OI .4T912Ia
stLL 81 2L N n 81 II 7I42 81. .44715Ha
Phi 81 81 81 81 81 II 6I-T4Of5sT .4OsI19h
Evening star., 1943-08-07
Major Statistics

SATURDAY. AUGUST 7. Is4a.
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
Washington. 4: Boston, 9,
Detroit, 6; Chicago o.
philadelphia. 4: New York. o (night),
Cleveland. l; st. Louis, o mighty.
Standing Of Gubr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

The German High Command now admits
that U-boats are sinking less and less ton
mage. March losses of $4,000 tons
droppedto415 ,OOOinApril, 372, OO0inMay.
Prime Minister Churchill recently re-
ported: u. :. as a result of the May vic
tory and massacre Of U-boats we have
had in June the best month we have
ever known in the whole 46 of the war"
The United Nations combined production
of dry cargo ships in May set a record of
1882, 900 deadWeight tons By these figures,
our Launchings were AZ times losses in May.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
NAVY'S new WEAPONS
DESTROY U-B0ATS

All directly due to our growing naval
might More fighting ships on guard. New
airplane carriers. New destroyer escorts
(popularly named "sub-killers more
plentiful and livelier even than destroyers.
U-boats are finding fewer and fewertargets.
On this page are shown some of the newer
weapons that are killing off the U-boats
The war against subs is not over. Nor will
it be won by any single weapon All weap-
ons together-planes, warships, detection
devices, guns, blimps, depth charges,
bombs, workers ashore-make team
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13
UNITED
s r "A TIE s
s = e e L
U. S. Nary Official Phote

AMERICAN BRIDGE
Yand
sIuPBUuDING
H. c. PRICK CHEMICAL
NATIONAL TUBE COMPANY
CORPORATION
TENNESSEE COAL IRON RAILROAD
TUBULAR ALLOY
UNITED STATES COAL
UNITED STATES COMPANY
UNITED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

NEW DESTROYER ESCoRTSf Of their pe-have already earned
Sub killers The Nays latest the problem
They reench and Comm Oon IA They pack
big cargo depth charges UNITED STATES SEE famous Federal
Shpbudng and Dry Dock Company turning these craft rapidly
they actually launched in pairs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-13

MORE STEEL. Without
steel, not a gun, not a ship,
not a plane can be made.
Americas steel production
staggers the Axis. At United
States Steel subsidiaries
alone, more steel is produced
than in all Of Germany. y