davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sub., 1943-07-29
SPORTSLIGHT
(contInued from Page Ten)

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

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The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

:. a pl'NrRs nl'plNe >olIu
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

II Your Merchant
Tribune AdveriIs'ns nv,
Wants Your Supp0"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-11-13

s,L,tCiIN toRN,rloN KAN.
pOlPH sSS2
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
Subs Sink
Nine More
Jap Ships
Boosts Sinkings by
Submarines Up to
Sos Japanese Ships

Washington, Nov. 26-(AP)
American submarines. hitting
hard at Japanese supply lines
in the Pacific, have sunk nine
more enemy ships. bringing to
sos the number of japanese YES
sells sunk. probably sunk or
damaged by United States I'M
dcrSca craft.
The latest reports of the sub
marine activities listed seven
medium frcightcrs. one medium
tanker and one medium sized
airplanc transport vessel as
sunk at undiSclOScd points.
The new SiulingS boosted Ia rs
the numb"" OF japanese vessels
sunk by all types of American wca =
punS since the war started.
or the jO5 credited specifically to
summarizes. 80 have been sunk. SO
probably sunk and ia damaged.
Today'S report on submarine ac-
ivitiCS in the Pacific came n, all
indications pointed toward m OK
pansion of the already large urd,r-
water fleet.
The navy has urged vo'rr'CcrS
from other brrrChcS 10 attend sDc-
ciHl training classes for submarine
duty al New L"rdon. Conn. and the
rate 0f submarine launChings mas
climbed sharply in recent weeks.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
EuropeansWin
UNRRA Issue
Over Germans

Atlantic City. Nov. 26-(AP)-
European delegates 10 the United
Nations Relief and Rehabilitation
Administration. who have been
lighting here i'm solid bloc for Z"
stern policy toward Germany. had
won two major points at issue to-
day.
|. Delaying action on d proposal
10 Use MIRA funds 10 return TO
Germany those Germans i'll other
lands at the end of the war.
z. Defeating an amendment
whereby Germans would pay only
To ,hc fullest possible extent in
stead Of all costs for relief opera
lions in their country.
Argumcn;sovcr the first issue were
hlghlightcd by dramatic address
ny GugoSlav minister Constan'in 70
nch, who described how Germans
mad entered his country and driven
people from their homes with moth
ing but the clothes on their backs.
Tic wanted the Germans accorded
INC same treatment
,. The committee decided 10 iron ont
INC matter nj u special session ni
me UNRRA council to be called IN
" rev months. or in tho event "'
sudden crack Of the axis. 10 ltl
~ --. o. g.. g.-- ...'-. -.---
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
18th Division Fighting
With 5th Army In Italy

AiIird headquarters NlgiCrS. No..
26-tAp)-rhc American 45th Di-
vision. once part at The Seventh
Army If LII. General George &. Pat
ton. Jr.. in Sicily. has been I'm action
with the Fifth Army II Italy. it Wa;
announced today as Allied units
beat off enemy COuntCrdttaCkS along
generally unchanged front.
The impact Of the lighting 18th"
ono OF the most powerful divisions
~ the American army. hclpcd roll
back the German tide when the 81.
lcrno brldgchCad appeared likely 70
bc "Ncrrun IN the ca'ly critical per
lod after the first landing. il was
disclosed.
Tho division, made up largely OF
troops from Colorado. Oklahoma.
and New McXiCo with q sprinkIinr
from y number nj eastern states and
more than 1000 southwest Indians.
IS rated IN army circles as one of
me toughest and hardest hitting OUT
Tvs under The ilaG. u r'ado ITS bat.
"a --aA IL :. rtn..yI..G ..-JlIt
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
Ali Sections
Represented
At Mine Talks

Washington. Noy. 30 APO-For
the first time in history. soft coal
operators ard union leaders repre-
scnting every coal producing section
of the country sat down today TO
perfect Il wage contract.
Representatives of coal rincS
owned by the steel companies enc
cd their hold0ut today and joined
the wage negotiations between john
l.. Lewis and soft coal operators.
Nearly all of the nations soft coal
tonnage WAS represented in the new
contract talks for the first time.
The "captivcS" mine about o.
10000 tons year.
Lewis. president of the United
Mine Workers. has agreed with most
northern and western coal associa-
lions on the basic outline of Il wage
contract but woukl not sign until
the agreement was on u national
basis. The Southern Coal PrOduC-
crs Association. though represented
in the talks. has held out against the
form Of the agreement.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26

against Sicily after only a brief
pause IN North Africa.
Tho German air force Joined
ground forces in determined attaclg
yesterday against Eighth Army for
COS now securely cntrcnchcd IN fine
brldechcad carved from the winter
defense line across the flooded San.
gro near ltaly's AdriatIc shore.
The NaHi planes made passes M
temporary bridges over which ,hr,
british arc sending rcinforcCmcn's
and supplies across the flondcd
stream. Allied planes hacked at tho
enemy Just back Of the line.
Despite the day long enemy on.
SiauGht the Eighth Army troops i'm
proved their positions, il was am
nouuccd officially.
Thanksgiving Day activity on tbo
run army front on the weston
nall Of The line was limited 10 ivn
EI"icn' l5-minutc artillery BON
oarcmcniS against targets bcb;r,I
we eremY's !iG"e - ".n'I 90 nr,''.i
: ling
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
American Daylight Raids
Follow Raj Berlin Hits
Bremen Probably Is
Target; Frankfurt
And Offenbach Hit

London. Nov. 26 - (AP) -
American heavy bombcrS struck
into northwest Germany today.
taking up in daylight the mas
Sivc aerial offensive against the
NaziS after the RAF gave Ber-
lin its fourth straight night of
bombing and heavily attacked
Frankfurt am Main.
The L. =. announcement did
not specify Immediately the tar
get of the bOmbcrS and their
fighter escorts, but the Bremen
radio went off the air. suggest
ing that much battered port as
objective.
This was the first operation in a
week by heavy formations from th"
Eighth Air Force. the 18Th heavy
Allied attack from Britain in No
vcmbcr and the ninth Tor the |. 5.
Air Force.
In addition TO Frankfurt. tEc
German radio said Raj b0mbcrS
hit Offcnbach, leather and chem
ical goods town sin miles cast Of
Frankfurt. MaraudinG Raj Mos
quitOcS simultaneously struck
Berlin.
the twin raids were achieved with
small loss. Thirteen British bomb
crS failed to return. compared with
IL the last time Frankfurt was hit
on October ~ when expiring Kas-
sci also WAS smashed in q final blow.
The visit to Berlin meant the
Nazi capital had been weakened
nv bombs on 20 out Of - nights
in November.
rho latC-t attack on Germany Co.
inciICd with only NCstiGc ul he
NaliS" upromiScd rcpriSalS for the
Berlin bumbinGS. This was Il SIAai!
scale inCurSion which caused a short
alert in London and little else. Inc
air ministry communicate .r,d mlr,S
also were laid in enemy waters Ia>;
night.
Bad weather prevented ohScrya-
ton Of ihC results al Frankiur, end
Berlin. il added.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
Reds Seize Gomel From Ndzis
.Marshalls Invasion Route
Is Pounded By Bombers
Few Enemy Defenders
On Gilbert Islands
Sought by Americans

Pearl Harbor. Nov. 26 -
tAP)-The invasion route into
Japan $ Marshall islands is be-
ing pounded by army and navy
bombcrS while on the nearby
GllbcrtS victorious American
ground troops. seek out the few
surviving enemy defenders and
planes from aircraft carriers
wardcd off rctaliatory air
blows.
These developments. which in
cludcd the shooting down of 46
Japanese planes by fighters of only
"n>> of the several aircraft carrier
divisions supporting the Gilbert OPP
:"'alinnS. were contained i'm ycstcr-
days adviCCs Ul Admiral Chester W.
NimtZ.
.Ialuit, the main Japanese
air base in the AIarshaIIs $50
miles northwest of the chief
american position on Tarawa in
the GilbcrtS, has been bombed
anew by Seventh Air Force Lib
orators. 4 spokesman also dis
closed that during a carrier plane
raid earlier in the week on Mill,
another Marshall airbasc. ap-
Dr0Nimatcly 200 tons of bombs
accurately hit The triangular
field.
tStratcsic authorities in WASH
inSt"n expressed belief that the Jap
aneSc III tic MarShal!S. exposed by
the Gilbert conquest t. increasingly
heavier bombings, must retreat OF
die.)
or the 5000 or more enemy SOL
dlcrS estimated IL have been en-
countcrcd on captured Maxim. Ia
rawa and Abemama, few live jap
aneSc remain in the Gilbcrts." Nd
miral NimitZ said
Southwest of the Gilbcrts in the
northern Solomot. other American
forces expanded 10 six miles along
the west central coast of ROueain-
Vile the bCachhcad they have cary
cd out since November ON En-
press Augusta Bay.
In General Douglas MacAr-
thurs thcater, where Australians
on the IIuOn peninsula of north
eastern New Guinea are clos
ing from east, west and south on
Japanese plateau positions in the
JunglcS northwest of FinSchhaf-
en-, reports today told of several
LEGAL rncmy countcrattacks be-
ing broken up.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
Nazis Rae
City Before
Withdrawal
German Defense Is
Declared Improved
BY the Evacuation

London. NOV. 20 -- (Ap) -
The Red army has captured
G0mcl and surrounding White
Russian territory. completing
the separation of NaZi forces OF
the center and the Ukraine,
German broadcaStS made known
today AZ powerful new Soviet
offenSiVcS smashed gaps in
enemy lines north and south Of
the fallen rail center.
The German communicate said
GOmcl was destroyed before il
Was evacuated. Five railways
radia.e from the city of $4,000.
last important German strong
hold east of the Dnicper river.
Two lines lead into Poland. one
i'll the direction of BrcSt- LitOvSk
and the other through NIinSk to
Wilma anu chihuahua. Other
lines connect Gomcl with Mos
COW. Odessa and Icningrad
In lie crucial defense Ha'il. west
a.: kjcN. .!nsrow dispatches 81, d tac
Ckr2inian army q! Ger cral Niioia.
Na,uin W. Standing firm and tn.
l3-d&y-uld German driv" appeared
!" b" weakening New Nal. attacks
were launched near KurosiCu. how
ever ~ miles north Of Xhi;omi:.
The Russians. as is their custom,
od not Immediately confirm the
capture of Comet which has been
invested from three sides for SOME
time. Novo BclitSa. Il suburb of
Gomcl. has been in Russian hands
for more than week.
Recent developments in the
lighting in the Gomel area ca,is-
cd the German command To or
der extensive Withdrawals few
DAYS aga. which on the whole
were concluded by last night" a
DNB dispatch broadcast by Bcr-
III SAID The evacuation of
Gomel and the nt-shboring seq
tors led TO a considerable short
chinS ana Improvement of Ger
man defensive positions
ne German CummunIuuC said
fuSS!an attacks on the lower nnir-
per near NiEopol were largely rc-
pulsed and hat heavy fighting con.
hnu"$ southwest 81 krCmCnCauu. ="
y" new russian offensive. Inc
l9ih mounted sinCc July. b'astcd +,
"'-miIc gap IN German dcfcnscs n
The area so miles north of Gomnl
and 100 miles ::on he White Rus
sian capital of MinSk. Advances Of
80 miles IN three days carried al
most of III" edge %! Inc upper Dnic-
prr. cn2"llcd loo villages and ur.
counted for 1000 slain Germans.
Enormous booty ana "a large num-
be" OF prisoners" were captured.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
Cotton Lower
40 To 95Cents

Ne" York. Nov. 26.-lApJ--Cn,-
ton futures opened 10 Ia 81 cent. =
bale lower.
Moon prices were 10 /" % u bale
lower. December 1916. March 10 20.
May 1898.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
SenateMayHaueNo
Formal Entries In
/ Presidential Race
Several Potential
Dark Horses Quiet
And May Remain SO

Washington. NOV. 26-tAP-
For the first time in years the
Senate. historical stamping
ground for presidential candi-
dates. has no formal entries
next year for either major party
nomination.
Although the clerk calls the names
of at least - potential dark horses
every time he lists Il quorum. cir
clmstanCUS thus far have kept any
senator from publicly declaring that
he will be a presidential candidate
and may combine 10 keep all Of
them in the background.
The Democrats. of course. aren't
Likely To- announce anything until
they find out what President RoOSc-
welt is going 20 do about fourth
term. Il decision few of them think
will be made finally until a few days
before the 1914 convention.
At least sin Republicans are in
the dark horse category. including
Senators Taft and Burton Of Ohio,
Vandcnburg of Michigan. Rcvcr-
corb oi West Virginia. and LANCER
and Nyc of North Dakota.
On the Democratic side. some
serious moves have been made To
advance Senator Byrd 3D.. VaD. a.
Il potential candidate. and Byrd for
President" headquarters have been
opened in New Orleans.
Senator George d.. Ga. also has
been mentioned HS q possible candi-
date of the Southern group and
friends of Senator O'Danicl o..
Texas arc scouting his prospects.
Senator Wheeler %. MonO and
Reynolds o.. Y. c. have received
mention as possible third party can
didatCs and Senator Aiken Or. w
attracted Widespread attention when
he suggested that the Republicans
/ nominate Senator Gillette o.. IaD
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
Servicemen
Bills Open
In Congress
Bills introduced to
Allow Unemployment
Insurance Benefits

Washington, Nov. 26-(AP)'
BILLS were introduced i'm both
Houses of Congress today pro-
viding unemployment insurance
of from SIS to $25 Il week, and
social security credit, us out of
service benefits for Americas
service men and women.
Earlier, Chairman May 3D.,
KNl. 0f the House Military
Committee. had promised swift
committee action on Il bill he
plans 10 introduce which would
provide $500 in mastering out
pay Tor those holding ranks no
higher than army captain or
navy lieutenant, senior grade.
! he benefits were asked by PrcSi-
dent Roosevelt. in a message 10
Congress this week.
The federal unemployment
payment. continuing up to 81
weeks il the service man remains
unemployed that long after his
discharge. would supplement en-
sitting state unemployment inSur-
ancc benefits. No payments
would be made. however, for
any period in which the service
man receives federal mastering
out pay or educational allow
anccS.
Identical bills were introduced
jointly in the Senate by Senators
Wagner d., N. ". George &C., Gal
and Clark 3D., MOI. and in the
tinuS" by Chairman Doughton ~.
y. g. OF the House Ways and Means
committee.
Here IS 4 summation OF the main
provisions OF the bills:
Unemployment Insurance.: SIS a
week for single man or woman.
- additional for dependent wife.
and $3.50 for each dependent child
~ tN Il maximum of SIS "a week.
benefits would be paid through the
social security board cooperating
with state unemployment agencies.
Applicants would be required to reg
.Stcr with public employment offices
ana accept ''SUitablc' employment
when 1t was offered. Payments UP
10 a maximum Of 81 weeks would
70" madc in Il - months period after
honorable discharge.
.AGc and StIrvivOr.,' insurance:
credit for military service would be
allowed for each month Of service
.'nrc September Is, l9i0-thc date
81 the SclcctivC Service ACt-whc-
'hcr or not the service men pre-
fi"d>I had been covered by the So
cal Security Act. Credits would be
related To uniform wage base of
H!"o per month. similar 10 provi-
"."nS of the railroad retirement act
me government would appropriate
sums equivalent To the employer
and employee tax contribution.
MayS bill, which the Kcntuckiau
sad has the backing of the White
House, calls for payments of a maxi
inum of $500 To those who have
n"cn on active duty six months or
longer.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
Jap Homeland
Only $50 Miles
From Bombing

New York. Nov. 26--tAP-
Allied planes struck within
about ESQ miles Of tho Japanese
homeland yesterday when ap-
proximatcly 30 planes raidcd
Shinchiltu. port city on The
northwest coast Of F0rm0sa, the
Tokyo radio said today.
rho raid. unc0nfirmcd by any
Allied source. presumably was
launched from Allied bases with
in China. The broadcast claim
Cd that three Of the raiders were
shot down Ivy Japanese naval
fighters. rho isiand of Formosa
IL = -. g e. Isl ..ai
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26
SIX CHILDREN AND
MOTHER DIE IN FIRE

IclIico Plains. Tenn. Nov. %
tAP).-Trappcd in their fnc-swcpI
inG cabin. u mother and her six chill
drcn. ranging III age from one to Is
years were burned 10 death. hut M
other daughter and q grandctild Cs-
carcd through window.
The 'w" r""rr cabin. eight mics
'''''' '"'' c'"." luc uftc" to d. LIE
Henderson daily dispatch., 1943-11-26

of China. some 200 miles north
Of the Philippine islands. I'D
only Il little more Than ESQ miles
southwest Of Kyusbu. southern
most island in the Japanese home
group.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08

No War Department funds
we're used in creating the resort
atmosphere of the outdoor lunch,
room. 1t was built by the Pen
tagon Post Restaurant Council,
self-Supporting organization
that runs the buildings indoor
cafeterias. In spite of two we'll
publicized outbreaks of pto-
maine poisoning emanating from
its kitchens. the council serves
meals that are generally &C
ceptable. and, by Washington
standards, reasonably priced.
Two other new services for
isolated Pentagonians are
shopping service and big, we'll
stocked branch of chain drug
store. The former is sponsored
by the Washington Merchants
and Manufacturers Association.
and serves the double purpose of
cutting down absenteeism due TO
shopping expeditions in Wash
ington, and relieving the Thurs
day night jam when downtown
stores remain open. The shop
ping service will order anything
from lingerie TO lawn mowers,
and purchases are delivered at
its office in the Pentagon con-
course.
The concourse also houses two
reception desks, a barber shop,
a clothing store (officers' uni
forms only and display of
ordnance and rubber RATS. 1t
almost had a restaurant, too. But
after the counters and more than
100 stools were installed il was
found that there was no help
available to run it. The counters
and stools are still there.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08

that the ants haven't even moved
in. But the lunchers do their
best TO create a picnic atmos-
phere by distributing a litter of
sandwich wrappers, paper plates
and pop bottles, that a hard
working ground crew can't keep
up with.
This al fresco cafeteria is only
the latest of several innovations
TO make Pentagon life more liv-
able for its 80 900 War Depart
ment workers. Comforts and
services are gradually being
brought in TO the workers who
seem destined to spend the ma
jor part of their duration days in
this huge and already fabulous
building. several miles from
Washington - or anywhere else
for that matter.
Popular appeal, authorities
say was responsible for setting
up the courtyard cafeteria. And,
judging from the number of
stockingless shins being toasted
there every sunny day, the APP
peal might have been for. relief
from "Pentagon pallor' which
comes from spending eight or
more hours a day in that rather
gloomy war-working warren,
with its 1872 miles of corridor
and hundreds of offices.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
Firenlen Gel
Back Wages
Commission OkS
81, 400 Item

ST. CLAIR SHORES Back
pay totaling approximately ST.
400 was approved for st. Clair
Shores Firemen by the. Village
Commission at its regular meet
ing Tuesday evening.
The back pay is result of the
Municipal Fire Employees Act
of 194l passed by the State Leg
islature which provided that
firemen be given one day off ev-
cry is days. This act was con-
tested by the municipalities in
court. The State Supreme Court
ruled recently in favor of the
firemen.
The council moved to REIN
burse the firemen for working
on the days legally set down as
off days.
The Federal Works Admins
tration made a settlement with
the Village for the amount of
5000. This money was paid for
the costs of drawing plans for
the contemplated sewers in the
community.
Various organizations repre-
senting the village petitioned
the commission Tuesday, asking
them 10 establish and supervise
Fairgrounds. They also asked
for an appointment of a recre-
alton committee to act in behalf
of the village in planning recre-
ational programs.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
Air Raid Wardens
Sponsor Party for
Neighborhood Kids

ROSEVILLE - Roseville Air
Raid Wardens of District 8 will
sponsor a neighborhood party
for the children TO be held Sun
day July IL at the wading pool
at 3 o'clock. They will have as
their guests the members of the
ST. Clair Shores Municipal Boys
Band, Roseville commissioners,
Joseph Schneider. senior air
warden. Dale Schuck, sector
warden. Alfred j. McKenna and
Edward Upledger. business man.
ager of the band.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
Warren Township
Cleanup Underway

VAN DYKE - The annual
spring Clean Up campaign was
underway today in Warren
township.
Rubbish should be placed in
containers in front of homes for
pick up. Garbage, however,
will not be taken. The cam
paign will continue throughout
July.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-07-08
BY JAMES THRASHER
NEA Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 8 - To
get away from il all" now
adays, all a Pentagon Building
government girl has to do is step
through the nearest door into the
courtyard of the worlds largest
office structure. There a scene
meets her eye that should, if she
has a spark OF imagination, sum-
mon up visions of the pre-war
Riviera - or at least Jones
Beach.
She sees a colorful cluster of
striped beach umbrellas, white
tables and green chairs, grouped
around a tent-shaded cafeteria
counter in the center of the
courtyard. There. by the Penta-
CONS drab and forbidding walls,
she may relax during her lunch
hour in an atmosphere Of sun
bathing, gold braid, gossip, and
deviled ham on rye.
PICNIC SPIRIT
Those with a taste for picnick-
ing deploy around the periphery
of the pentagonal courtyard -
called the quadrangle" for
some geometrically unaccount-
able reason - or in the grassy
plots extending from the circle
Of tables. The grass is so new