davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
WINGS HAVE ADVANTAGE

Not after they've just held Bill
Cowley. the leagues leading
scorer. Flash Hollett. Herbie Cain
and this brilliant Boston team
without a point. Not when they
still have 10 games-20 points
to shoot for as against only SIX
games and a possible II points for
Boston.
"We've got the best team I'm
the league, said Manager Jack
Adams this morning.
That's what the sellout Grove
and the Bruins thought as the
Wings broke loose after an evenly.
played first period. Two goals by
fiery Sid Abel and one by the
eel-like Don Crosse in the second
period as the Liniment Line proved
it is ready 10 throw away its casts
and bandages and power Detroit
to the Stanley Cup! Another by
Les Douglas with less than three
minutes to 90 10 this Touchdown
dragout battle which saw Johnny
Mowers stick il out in the Rec
Wing nets for his fifth and bonus
Shutout OF the season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
SPORT
SHORTS

University OF Michigan's
swimming team now has its eye
on the Big Ten championships
after defeating its strongest
rival, Ohio State, for the second
straight time in dual meet
Saturday, this time at Column
bus by a 43 y -40lz score.
Sundays soft winds and
softer ice spoiled the iceboaters'
plans for racing out at Lakeside.
Les Nevins was the only ice
yachtsman 10 get ride be-
cause his ship Whirling Dervish
is the only one hereabouts
equipped with pontoons.
Pat Valentino, popular coast
guard heavyweight. is a 10 TO Z
favorite 10 whip Jimmy john
Ston's new protege, Freddie
Fiducia. New York. in a 10
round 60 at Civic Auditorium
tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
Pittsburgh g. Cleveland 3.
Providence 5. Washington 3.
Indiana polls Buffalo ?.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-22
Mowers Makes
.3Saves in Jiffy
For 5th Shutout
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

Don't look now-but IL seems
that the Detroit Red Wings have
Just about tucked that National
Hockey League championship into
the old sack. The same one in
which goalie Johnny Mowers al
ready has that Vezina Trophy!
On second thought-take look
It's no secret. Not when the larg-
est crowd in Red Wing history
14.119 persons, saw the Detroit's
score their third successive victory
over the Boston Bruins. 40. to tie
their victims for the league leaC
last night at Olympia.
You can't tell the Red Wings
anything about that cup and Liz
business. Not the team that was
only seven minutes away from the
world hockey championship and a
champagne-filled Stanley Cup las
spring-and had il dashed from
their lips. But it's hard to see how
this scrapping band of red shirt.
can blow this title.
mo ones going Ia stop us
now" said Capt. Sid Abel.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
President Ship Lines
Offered for Sale
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
The Maritime Commission today
offered the American President
Lines, formerly the Dollar Steam
ship Lines, for sale to private owner
ship.
The commission invited "compre-
hensive and definite proposals" from
private interests, to be placed in the
commissions hands by September IS.
The announcement, the commits
sion said, was prompted by inquiries
as to its policy with respect to DOL
lar Lines, which operated trans
Pacific and around theworld serv-
ices for many years.
The commission acquired 80 per
cent stock control of the lines in
financial reorganization in 1898, and
in the reorganization the company
became the American President
Lines. Company operations since
have been under direction of the
commission and Board of Direc-
tors, which includes representatives
of San Francisco interests and for
mer creditors of the company.
The commission said that with
the reorganization the company in
Cured heavy Indebtedness for work
ing capital and to put its feet of
vessels into proper operation con-
dition, but that this Indebtedness
has been paid off.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
New Fuel DEVELOPED

Alcohol and kerosene are being
mixed with gasoline to make a new
motor fuel in Uruguay.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
New FEPC Convenes
Here for 7 Days 10
Study Pending Cases

The newly organized Fair Employ
ment Practice Committee convened
today for a two days meeting to
study many cases left over from the
old FEPC which was abolished.
Assigned to prevent discrimina-
ton in war industries or Govern
ment service because of race, creed,
color or national origin, the COM
mittee has before it, among other
questions, the Capital Transit Co.
case. The old FEPC had called on
the company to explain why it had
not hired colored platform men"
on buses and streetcars here.
In Detroit case the FEPC had
cited several companies for alleged
discrimination because of race.
Msgr. Francis j. Haas, chairman
of the new committee recently re-
turned from Detroit, where it was
understood he made careful survey
of the situation there.
Prior to the committee meeting
today there was no indication as to
how it will define its jurisdiction.
President Roosevelt took the COM
mite out from under the War Man
power Commission where it formerly
operated, and placed it in the Office
of Emergency Management in the
executive Offices of the President.
The committee has a new setup,
representing management, labor and
the public, with Msgr. Haas repre-
senting the public. Labor repre-
sentatives are the same as in the
old committee, but there are three
new members representing industry.
Evening star., 1943-07-06

system for the law Of supply and de-
mand or for the free market is
bound to break down unless con-
Quoted with the utter thoroughness
and ruthlessness of the totalitarian
states"
Senator Shipstead said arguments
that the system should work we'll
here because it was satisfactory in
Great Britain were based on a fall
lacy. The difference, he added, is
that Britain has Santa Claus and
America has not"
Last year, he said. America gave
the British about $800,000,00 worth
of food. He said the British govern
ment sold this to its people and used
about $50O,000,000 of the income to
subsidize British food production.
For this reason, he observed, the
British subsidies were not inflation-
ary,
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Summers Would LET
Congress Override
Veto by Majority
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Summers. Demo-
crat, OF Texas saying that President
Roosevelt has vetoed almost ID
times as many bills as did the first
16 Presidents altogether, has pro-
posed that a bare majority in Con-
gress be made sufficient to override
veto.
A two-thirds vote in both Houses
and Senate is now required to enact
vetoed measure.
Mr.. Summers, chairman Of the
House Judiciary Committee, argued
in presenting his proposal in the
House yesterday that 1t would get
the executive branch of the Govern
ment back on its side of the fence.
1t would, he said, remove a hurt
full confusion in the ALLEGATION OF
Government power, which ALLEGATION
is violative of the nature Of rep
resentative government"
An amendment to the Constitu-
ton would be needed to make the
change and it would have to be
ratified by the legislatures Of three
fourths Of the States.
Mr.. Summers said he would not
press for action. but that he wanted
the people to think. about it.
He also proposed a constitutional
amendment to prevent appointment
of members OF Congress to Gov
ernment posts during their elected
term and for two years thereafter
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Postwar
Continued From First Page)

dicated that as far as he is con-
cerned he will favor minimizing the
Governments participation and en-
couraging private enterprise to
carry as much of the readjustment
burden as possible.
Both Senators George and VAN
denburg, Republican, of Michigan
said the committee is likely to
undertake an exhaustive investiga-
ton of the operations of the BEW.
particularly in South America.
The BEW, headed by Vice Presi-
dent Wallace. already is under in
vestigation by the Byrd committee,
and Chairman Byrd said this group
intends to call for complete listing
of foreign contracts entered into
by the agency.
Senator Byrd said the committee
wished to learn if any facilities are
being constructed in foreign co,ln-
tries under these contracts that will
compete with American manufac-
turerS after the war.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Subsidies
Continued From First Page)

sch reduction in the price paid to
tie producers of such commodity as
aresult of any subsidy program"
I'm working on the old theory"
rmarked Senator O'Mahoney, that
tenth Of a loaf is better than
n bread"
Taft Sees Plan Inevitable.
Appealing for a limitation on the
AMOUNT the administration could
send on subsidies, Senator Taft,
republican, of Ohio acknowledged
Yesterday that there is no way so
fs' as l can see" of stopping the
rtlback program.
We may come back here" he
sad, land find commitments of two
orthree billion dollars. The second
YER may be s5,00o,000O0o Unless
W. put on some ceiling, we're saying
a. right Mr.. President, we have no
trther interest and do as you
plase'"
senator Taft also offered an
arendment which would give CCC
ar extra $175,000000 authorization
tofinance its commitments on the
1874 crop program. The money, he
sad. would be paid chiefly to pro-
dCers for next years crops and
would not be part of the rollback
funds.
Both Senator Taft and Majority
Leder Ba,kley predicted Senate
approval of the subsidy authorize
tin measure.
:erator Shipstead, Republican, oi
Minnesota told the Senate, however
tht the program is inviting the
dinst evils of imitation"
1t must be clearly understood,
heremarked, "'that any Government
Undertaking to operate substitute
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Asthma M!utus
looSened For Thousands
By 1sf Dose OF Mendafo

If you suffer from choking, sasping. whees-
here is good news for you A prescriptIon
called Mendaco perfected by q physician in |
his private practice contains ingredients
which start circulating thru the blood with.
thus reaching the congested Bronchial tubes
where 1T usually quickly helps liquefy, Ioos-
EN- and remove thick strangling mucusI
ing and more restful sleep. Fortunately
Mendaco has now been made available to /
sufferers from recurring spasms of Bron-
chlal Asthma thru all drug stores and has
proved so helpful to SO many thousands it |
is onered under guarantee Of money back |
unless, completely satisfactory You have
everything to gain so get Mendaeo from
your druggist today for only Soc. The guar |
anteed trial offer protects you.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
formula Is Sought
o Grant Wage Raise
0 Railway Workers
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Administration advisers are look
ag for a thornless path for Stabll-
cation Director Fred M. VlnSon te
pillow in backtracking on his veto OF
ne Scent railway wage award. &C
ording to word today from an au.
hentic source.
Mr.. Wilson's decision not only
lied officers of the IS incorporating
abroad unions and the chairman OF
he emergency board which recon-
nended the raise, it was said, but 1t
,eXed President Roosevelt, too, be-
.ause a couple of weeks earlier the
President had asked union officials
@ accept the 8 cents in lieu of the
20 they had asked.
The objective now is said to be a
formula which will give the nonop-
Grating employees something approx
imating the 8 cents without causing
any lost face in the official family.
reconsideration Suggested.
Mr.. Wilson's opinion, in the form
of letter to members of the Emer-
gency Board, said they may recon-
slider and file a revised recon-
mendation and suggested they use
the "substandards" test OF the sta
bilization program.
I. l.. Sharfman, who was chair
nan of the board, replied that the
,roup no longer exists as a func-
ioning tribunal"
Even if it were reconVened, Mr.,
;harfman added, mo useful purpose
yould be served by a recOnSidera-
ion of its recommendation on the
aSis of your memorandum opinion. y
lie said Mr.. Wilson's opinion sought
o mold the terms of settlement of
he dispute, which is function, I
enture to believe, intrusted ex-
lusively to the Emergency Board"
Dr. William NJ LeiserSon, who ap-
ointed the Emergency Board from
he Railway Labor Panel of which
e is chairman, has shown no in
lination to reconvene the board.
lie said he would have no COM
nent at least until he heard from
he two others who served on the
>oard, Walter T. Fisher and John A.
itch. None of the three is a Gov
'rnment employe.
Breakdown Feared.
DR. LeiserSon, who is a member Of
he National tRailway) Mediation
Board, was described by associates as
disturbed because of a confusion of
he issues of labor dispute on the
me hand and the Stabilization pro-
gram on the other, and fearful that
he result might be breakdown of
the labor disputes machinery pro-
vided by the Railway Labor Act.
There appears to be no dispute
about Mr. Wilson'S authority to ad-
wise the President of the effect of
the award on the stabilization pro-
gram and to reduce the amount &C
cordingly. but there is dispute
whether Mr.. Vinson had authority
o advise the emergency board Gf
+ exists of the basis on which it
night make an award, in view of
ne fact that the board heard testl-
1ony for A days and not even the
acord Of it was before Mr.. Vinson.
DR.. Leiserson believes that such
rocedure would make emergency
bard hearings a futile gesture.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
U. S. Helping Venezuela
On Inland WATERWAYS

To ascertain inland waterway pos
sibilities, a technical mission from
the United States is making study
of Venezuela. The transportation
system has developed weaknesses
under war conditions. Automotive
transport, on which the country de-
pends so largely, is handicapped by
shortages of tires and spare parts.
Recently freight rates between the
principal port of entry and Caracas
were revised to insure greater trans
portation economy. One company
which operates a coastWise service
will extend its activities in such
way as to bring the western and
eastern parts of the country into
closer communication.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
CoIored Soldiers Chant
Provides New Bottle Cry
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
WESTVILLE, N. J.-Corpl. Robert
Dunn Of Westville writes from
Africa that colored artillerymen pro-
vided q battle cry for Americans on
one sector in the Tunisian cam
paign.
With each fire order, the boys
kissed the projectile and as it went
on its way chanted in rhythm,
"Rommel, count yo' men,"
With each subsequent fire order
they sang out, "Rommel, count yo'
men again."
Evening star., 1943-07-06
z Pilots Die in Crashes
At Florida Air Bose

By the Associated Press.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. July g.
Two Army flyers attached to Dale
Mabry Field here were killed yes
terday In separate plane crashes.
Maj. Forrest Sheinwald, base in
telligence officer, said the two
crashes occurred within 10 minutes,
the planes striking the ground about
200 yards apart.
The flyers were identified as Capt.
Evening star., 1943-07-06

Richard Paul Kelly Of Boonton. N.
j., and First 1t. Stillman David Peck
Of Pomona, Calf. 1t. Pecks wife
lived here.
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Pension Tribunals Planned

The British government will es-
tablish pension tribunals to settle all
appeals without cost to the appli-
cantS,
Evening star., 1943-07-06

Crockery Shortage Mounts
To relieve its serious crockery
shortage, South Africa is making
plastic cups saucers and mugs
Evening star., 1943-07-06
Air Tourists Expected

Jamaica Is clearing swamps at
Montefo Bay to construct a modern
landing field for aircraft carrying
tourists.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
NEI9SRiA AL That LO0SLKE Noah gRRK -

animals is no longer tolerated in
this and similar hospitals.
pr Kinney requires his staff
mcmhcrs TO employ the same So
called bedside manner" in treat
ING animals that they would in
helping human patients. The
whole tendency of modern vctcri-
nary treatment is TO raise it
where possible TO the level Of
human disqualification
The principal machine used
here is the microscope. With it,
the veterinarian can easily get a
look at the insides of animals. He
is able 90 operate on a patient
under the Horoscope and at the
same time see what is taking
place as he works
SO clearly can the internal ma
chinery of an animal or bird be
seen by means Of this instrument
that it is entirely possible TO
watch such things as the move
ment of an egg through hen.
by the use of X-ray machines,
the doctors arc able TO recognize
diseases. such as tumors of tie
bone, and arrest them before they
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

become so malignant as 10 cause
endless suffering and death.
X-ray therapy is often used at
the Animal Hospital. AS one of
the photographs on this page
shows, the dogs are placed in a
special booth for this treatment.
Among the toughest patients
TO handle are cats. When they
are in or hurt. they want TO be
left alone. They usually arch
their backs and show signs of
fight when the doctors approach.
But these veterinarians, wise in
the ways Of animal psychology,
usually win them over.
Four legged creatures aren't
the only ones who are getting a
break in an age that is paying
more attention 10 the health and
welfare of members of the Ami
NAL Kingdom.
out in Utah, on the shores Of
Great Salt Lake, there was estab-
hshed several years ago the Bear
River Migratory Bird refuge, a
hospital for sick ducks, and in
England there was a hospital just
for canary birds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

,nree-fourths get disqualification
"on the cuff The deficit which
must naturally result from oper-
ating in this manner is written
off by members of the League
and other generous sponsors and
friends Of the hospital
The photographs on this page
show four injured and sick dogs
undergoing treatment at this
Mayo Clinic of the Animal King
dom.
Such modern gadgets as %-ray
machines, microscopes, and Their
apy lamps are used to locate and
ease the pains Of all the Fidos
and Rovers that arc brought in
for treatment
After three decades Of caring
for animals, the veterinarians of
the hospital have found that the
beasts they treat are similar to
human beings in their reactions.
Some are good patients. Others
are not.
The doctors, however. seldom
have to worry about their canine
patients swapping at them. The
dogs seem to sense that even if
the veterinarian is hurting them
a little he is only doing it for
their own good
The rouEhness and brutality
that once was common in the
handling of sick and injured
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

l. EEARIN so 600 patients a
M year that's the remark
y Y able turnover az the animal
hospital run by the New York
Women's League
Operated entirely by voluntary
contributions, this institution,
often referred TO as the pets
Sanitarium" boasts the most
modem of medical equipment,
For some so years the New
York Animal Hospital has been
treating all kinds Of four-leEEed
creatures. The out-patcnt rec
ords read like the roster on
Noahs Ark Nothing is too large
or too small 10 got treatment.
Most Of the hospitals clientele,
however. are dogs.
The chief veterinarian Of this
unusual house of mercy. which is
located almost in the heart of
tecming New York is Or. James
r. Kinney Under his direction,
large staff OF nurses and doc
tors treat over 1000 suffering
members Of the Animal Kingdom
each month.
No injured or sick animal is
ever turned away, no matter
whether or not its owner is in
position TO pay the very modest
fees. OF the nearly 10000 crea-
lures cared for annually, about
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

This Little
spaniel
Was "A Sick
Dog When
lie Entered
the New
York Hos
pital Which
treats
10000
Animals a
Year. But
lie Was
Completely
Curcd,
Partly by
Healing
EnlanatiOns
From an
NRay
Machine.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

The Patient
at the Left
Is Having
a Bone
Which
Stuck i'm
Its Throat
Removed.
lniS Is "A
Common
Accident 10
Both Cats
and Dogs
and Hun.
dreds of
Such OPP
erations
Are Per-
formed i'm
the New
York Hos
pital Every
Year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

DIR. Kinney
the Chief
Neterina-
rian of the
New York
Hospital,
Gets a
Grateful
Look From
One of His
Patients
That Had
the N1isfOr-
tune to
Break Its
Leg. Home
less Nuts
Get the
Same
Treatment
A. Thor
Oughbreds
Whose
Owners
Can Afford
to Pay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11

RESULTS OF TESTS Of the smoke Of
Fleetwood and four Of the large
selling brands which were also ia-
Guided in the hmous Reader Digest
test. As tested here IlI delfcucS were
mJohlAe.smokcJ Co 5n avcucc u.s.
lance Of 80 m'lmctcrs ~ simulate
natural smoking.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-11
"Psst! Here's the inside story of
a cleaner, finer smoke"
"coNFIDEN1IALLY, Ny Paleface Friend

"coNFlDEN1lALLY, Ny Plleface Friend
-. Here's a cigarette that is distinguished
by being o1mPzfsJ modern Take the
tobaccos in Fleetwood. They were
personally selected b. Aff. Theodore Kirk,
the man who's bought more quality leaf
tobacco than any other living person!
He literally combed the country.
bought millions Of dollars worth Of fine
vintage Turkish and Domestic leaf!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
POULTRY 8 EGGS.

PULLETs. almost ready to lay, from an
p Prov. stock. 1000 to pick from. CH
PHLLETs. 80. white Leghorns. IS week.
oid, laying 81 weeks, So apiece. Cal
f TURkEsRP rln RkgeRRrpSiNe FLOCK, a head
John Z; Shepard, 800 Cumberland ave.
G GasyS Ghsfs Ms or h Evenings WI se74
EACH New aamssh M'e s ksgaornS ws u sa
NEW new HAMhFsH1RE REDS. 90 laying hen,
sS;25 for laying hens, So for others. Hi.
pa BSekpf71Alksbb rnocks, Plymouth Barred
orders undeT % 81 0s each for orders sa 1911
more; will lay this fall; will deliver Mon.
day or Thurs. on way to D. C. Call Alex
IS so PtL Y2ass 90 weeks, beginning to lay
AZ = Leland st., Oh. Oh. Md '.
Is mos. old, 81 80 ca. 1885 Hutchins
p l; nv lnT Iv 1890 block Reservoir rd:l.
Leghorns. IA mos. old, s1.75 each. no.
9. o. p.-Barred. White Rocks, wyan.
ss 1855 1oo sl 8nord noo s H
100. Order from adj. Assoc. Hatcheries
LAO LA Ma Market st., Phila., Pa.
ASSURE your winter egg supply. buy
bullets now while still available. Large
or sdoa small sl.s quantities Some poultry equip
s cages also available. Call Falls Church
FRYERs, 40, 75c ca: 90 laying hens, 50
Call Falls Church o477W after daily or
LI l,e; ~ pI F1f{LErs, number of beau
tiful Hanson. VIII lay soon. Can be seen
at my farm Laurel 32O-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-09-05
BOATS.

CHAL0MAR, 4o-foot a. C. f. cruiser suit
able year-round living; sleeps six. Run
heae TafI g oo Name s sh
lift: HERREscHoFF sLooP. perfect
Can, be seen at Columbia Yacht Club,
wash, or call Ruben's, RE. S722, before
SALE, 42-ft cabin cruiser. sleeps A; Lyco-
ming mar. eng, bath, radio; fully equipped,
gas avail. 81 500. SH. 1896. ST.. 9046.
fhaSr RS tx 4 s. SAMUEL Snt sy Wl e.
OWENS soft. de luxe sedan cruiser. .1s41;
Norfolk; 5000. Phone Ma. a69s Mon
WANTED power cruiser, standard make,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with large cabin and
comforts ONT for year;round use; Can trade
schmahl, eio1 Broad Branch i I'd, wash nss
EyINRUDE and Elto cupboard motors;
and parts used parts: factory representa-
o tlRey as7 l1th 5 Enclosed aecknous.
Fay & Bowen marine engine, Delco light
plant toilet, galley. washroom, etc Equip
finished Sacrifice as is for 5000. Can be
H eabrA Ast ck 81 Sest E SS 5S
Corinthian Yacht Club
RICHARDSON cabin cruiser. 20 it., almost
new Chrysler motor, sleeps 4, boat in good
condition. Can be seen at Hartges Boat
Yard, Gainesville, Md Phone ewes, GE.
CABIN CRUISER, loft, sleeps 8 people:
twin, screw: $1,000. Call Ma 1884. Nj.
Ernst or Mr.. JuStus.
MOTOR. Evinrude, 33h-hp: complete
with a 1T. DUMMY boat and trailer. Good
rich SllVertoWn Store, Front Royal, Va !.
CABIN CRUISER, "Secoma." 35x9H2, ex-
cellent condition. Year-round living. Hot
water heat. Inquire Capital Yacht Club. Z"
WANTED-Outboard motors, regardless of
SIZE or condition; cash for same. 737