davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
British on Plain
Outside TripoIi
Continued from Page One)

(tOntinutu from rage OHcb
lacking in two columns. one on
each side of the mountains south
west of Pont du FANS. In the Fon-
douk area OF Tunisia the French
made some gains.
BOMB AHEAD OF KORPS
American Flying Fortresses
struck at Gabes, toward which the
Afrika Korps was fleeing. They
scored hits on the airdrome and
shot down two MesSerschmitt-l 09s
which attempted 10 intercept. The
barracks and an adjacent railroad
at Gabes also were bombed, and
all the Fortresses returned safely
American Billy Mitchell bomb
ers, escorted by Lockheed Light
nings, ragged out over the TuniSian
coast and bombed an Axis tanker
escorted by destroyers. When
last seen the tanker was sta
tionary.
British Hurricane bombers and
units of the Lafayette Escadrille
went 10 the aid of the French ir
the Pont du Fahs area and at
tackled Axis infantry. British Bis
ley bombers struck a road behind
the German lines TO hinder sup
plies.
American Liberator bombers at.
tached TO the United States Ninth
Airforce in Cairo made two strong
attacks yesterday on Tripoli
harbor.
The Eighth Army was advancing
on Tripoli from two directions
from the Tarhuna area 10 the
southeast and from HONS along
! the coastal road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

California Arabian Oil Company.
WILLIAM HODSON.
p. f. FOXWORTH of the FBI.
II. d. HABERFELD of the
FBI.
O. f. HENRYSON of the
state department.
JAMES w. SEEGER.
CAPT. ALBERT L. SEEMAN.
CREW MEMBERS WERE:
CAPT. b. II. DAILY.
FIRST OFFICER T. NJ. WAC
NER.
CON.
FIRST NAVIGATOR ]. f
VOSS.
SECOND NAVIGATOR J. NJ
KANE.
FLIGHT ENGINEER c. +
QUISENBERRY.
FIRST RADIO OPERATOR
LEONARD LA FRANK.
SECOND RADIO OPERATOR
L. J. MORTALITY.
FLIGHT PURSER F.. DEMPF.
In commenting on the crash
General George said that "th'
crew was Just about the best tina
ever sat in an airplane -
The general said the plane va
operated as part Of the army al
forces world wide air transpor
command. However IL was beinI
flown under direction OF contrac
carrier and all the crew member
were employed by the contrac
carrier. The name OF the carrie
was not disclosed.
THE next Of kin of all the
military personnel killed In the
crash have been notified by the
war department" the announce
ment said.
A special board Of army al
force officers has been set up {
probe the crash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Air Hero Slated
To Give Speech
On Absenteeisn1
Hat-in-Rine Squadron
Is Opened 10 Workers
on Their Jobs Il Days

Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker, p
hero Of two wars, returns 10 De
troit tonight for a quick tour Of
the city's war-buSy factories and a
speech expected TO discourage war
industry abScnteeiSm.
Kicks address. 10 be delivered
before the Detroit section OF the
Society OF Automotive Engineers
in the Hotel Book-Cadillac at 8 p.
m. tomorrow. will open the ranks
OF his famous Hat-in-the-R Ring
Squadron 10 war workers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Rickenbacker In Detroit To Tour War Factories
Reds Within Range
Of VOrOShilOvgrad

Urazova toward Kupyansk, the
strategic rail junction about &C
miles southeast of Kharkov. A sec
ond army group was advancing
northwest from Byelokurakina
also with the apparent objective
of Kupyansk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
u. S. Restricts Buying
OF Gas on Credit

WASHINGTON, Jan. II (UP).
The Petroleum Administration
for War today prohibited nearly
all credit buying of gasoline and
other petroleum products at gaso-
line filing stations, effective. Feb
LruarN |.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
GUEST SPEAKERS

Among guest speakers will bC
1t. Gen. William s. Knudsen
Undersecretary of War Robert
Lovett. and Mai. Gen. O. p
Echols, materials chief OF the ma.
tons air forces.
More than 1,200 persons arc eX.
pected TO pack the ballroom &c
hear the famed aviator.
Including tour of Willow Run
Kicks schedule from s a. m. &c
IS p. m. tomorrow will carry him
10 as many war plants as time
will permit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

Most of the railroad running
north from Chebotovka 10 Valuiki
where the armies of Col. Gen.
Philip Golikov are driving on
Kharkov was cleared of isolated
resisting garrisons of Nazi troops.
Golkov's offensive against
Kharkov was moving with rapiiity
which matched that of Vatutin's
forces, front reports said.
Golikov appeared TO be carrying
out a modified pincers movement
which was pressing the Nazi out
post forces defending kharkov
into a narrowing area southwest
and west of the city.
One force was driving from
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
81 DAYS WORK

Any worker avoiding absence
from the Job for p days-the
number Of days Rick and his bud
dies drifted aimlessly in the Pa
.clfic-will be declared a member
The flying aces plane is due al
City Airport at 7:55 p. m. His
address will be aired by all Detroit
radio stations and broadcast over
a nationwide network.
Preceding The talk, Rick will be
.honored at dinner in the Book
Cadillac. Charles +. KetteFing oi
General Motors will he toast
master and Lawrence p. Fisher
will preside.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
The War
TODAY
NQzis Certain
The Russians
Are Coming
BY LOUIS +. kEEMLE
Unlted Pres War Analyst

United Pres War Analyst
THE INTERPRETATION
Between the great Russian Of
fensive and Allied operations
In North Africa becomes in
creasingly apparent as the
Russians continue rolling the
Germans back,
Il is significant that there
has been TO mention OF a
second front" by any Rus
sian source for nearly two
months now. The African
campaign has done two things
TO help Russia.
- X caused a weakening Of
the German air force on the
Eastern Front and prevented
the dispatch Of any consider
able number of reserves to
bolster the Axis armies there.
Germany had TO use its
thinning reserves to reinforce
the armies in Africa, and es-
pecially to prepare for the &C.
Tense of southern Europe
against the invasion which is
scheduled when the Allies
have cleaned up Africa.
FIN REVERSE, the Russian
drive has helped and will fur
tier help the Allied campaign
in Africa. II is almost a guar
anty of Allied success there.
The ans now are
speaking guardedly of a Rus
sian ''break through" and as
Surfing the people that the on
coming Russians will not get
as far as the Reich.
That means the Germans
actually fear an invasion from
the east. 1t means that what
reserves they have cannot be
spared for Africa, nor TO the
extent they would like for
southern Europe.
ALLIED INVASION of Eu-
rope from Africa is on the
future books; the second front
is still in its preliminary
stages. The peril from Russia
is imminent. The Germans
realize that the enemy is COM
ing and, unless stopped, may
reach the eastern gates Of the
Reich.
The situation has altered
radically since the start of the
Russian offensive. Until then,
Hitler thought he had Russia
safely in check,
AS recently as November s
he proclaimed the capture of
Stalingrad, and he apparently
really believed he had it. On
that date, explaining the
cestly military blunder Of
storming the Volga city, he
declared:
Please do not believe that
i WANTED it because II was
called Stain. 1 wanted It be-
caase Of its Importance as a
junction. We stopped the traf-
10 81 30,OO0,00O tons of fuel
and 100000 tons of gasoline.
That Is why we took Stain
grad. That is why we have
gSt II now except for some
very small parts
HITLER THEN hoped, &C
cording to speech at about
the same time by Josef Stain,
toecut off Moscow from the
south. His plan, Stain said,
Was TO draw Russia's main
strength TO the south and
weaken Moscow so that II
could be captured and Russia
knocked out Of the war.
That plan has gone with
the winter wind Of Russia.
So, probably, are other plans
Hitler might have had in
mind.
The possibility Of an at.
tempt TO reach the Middle
East through Turkey has be.
come too remote for further
consideration. That may be
why lraq jumped on the Allied
bandwagon py declaring war
on the Axis.
The prospect Of q German
invasion Of Spain % reach
Gibraltar seems equally re.
III L.. - L..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

MOSCOW. Jan. 81 (UP).-Red
Army spearheads today were re-
ported pressing within heavy ar
tillery range of the great DonetS
industrial center of Voroshilovgrad,
and other powerful columns adj
vanced from two directions 10
within so miles OF Kharkov. bas-
ton of the Nazi position in the
Ukraine.
The army OF Col. Gen. Nikolai
r. Vatutin was moving down con-
verging rail lines toward Voro-
shilovgrad. site OF some of the
heaviest Russian steel and metal
fabricating works in the entire
Donets region.
One force was approaching Voro-
Shilovgrad from the northeast, adj
vancing beyond the little village
of Mityakinskaya, less than rs
miles from the outskirts of the
steel center. A second force was
almost as close. moving due west
along the railroad from Chebo-
tovka, 80 miles southwest of Mile.
rOVO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Detroit Office
Of WLB to0pen
Within 10 Days
Local Board TO Have
Authority TO Make
Final Labor Decisions

Establishment or regional Wal
Labor Board In Detroit with full
authority 10 make final decisions
in labor disputes and wage ano
salary adjustment cases was an
nounced today by the National
War Labor Board in Washington
The announcement confirmed 6
story earlier this week in The De
troit Times and revealed that Prof
Edwin f. Witte will be chairman
of the Detroit board.
White is chairman OF the Uni
VerSity Of Wisconsin economics de
partment. and was a mediator FOL
the old Economic Security BoarC
established by President Roose
welt in 1884.
Authorization for a Detroi
board with power TO act in al
Michigan cases was contained in ;
sweeping decentralization program
of the national WLB which estab
lished u regional boards in thu
nation.
The new little war labo
boards" will be handling case
within a week or 10 days, the an
nouncement said.
The Detroit board will be estab
lished on the same tripartite sys
tenn Of public-employer-labor rep
reSentatives as the national board
There will be II members.
ACT AS HIGH COURT
"The national WLB under the
new procedure will function as
n supreme court for labor dis
putes," William H. Davis, WLB
chairman explained.
at will reserve the right to
review regional board decisions
on Its own motion or by grant
ing a petition to appeal filed by
one of the parties to a case.
lone OF the detectives OF the
decentralization program Is to
have labor disputes heard by
permanently established panels
set up in the area In which the
dispute arises"
The Washington announcement
was greeted enthusiastically i
Detroit.
August Scholle, state Go pres
ident, declared: J
1T will 90 n long way to In
crease war production.
From Michigan alone there
are a large number OF cases
which can be expeditiously ham
died by a regional board"
John L. Lovett. secretary OF tn
Michigan Manufacturers Associa
ton, said:
SPEED DECISIONS
ave are glad to hear the an
nouncement. 1 hope the office
will be stated properly so that
the great backlog OF wage ad-
justment cases can be cleaned
up and things can be kept NOV
ing properly.
II hope the staff will try to
bring management-labor cases
up to date Immediately"
Frank X. Martel. president c
the Detroit and Wayne Count
Federation of Labor, commented
cts long overdue"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22
Draft Aide
Indicted
I'm Bribery

Continued from Page One)
helm has been arrested on prev
ious occasions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-22

The Detroit board will be estab-
lished on the same tripartite sys-
TEN Of neutrality-suspicious. rep
lresentatives as the national board
There will be II members.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
ALSO LAUNCH
MEMBERSHIP
CAMPAIGN

The s. Antoine Branch YMcA
announces rs PHYSICAL Activities
rroeam with the beginning ~
'he annual campaign oct 15
The PHYSICAL department, has
s'ream lined lis program 10 meet
iho wartime needs NJ Tho com
muniiy IN providing varied
wholesale leisure inc activities
ccnicred around The spirit Z
con'petliicn The Physical dena,i.
menf of tho s. Antoine Branch
NMcA feels that Il can help cii-
nons 70 pm hard fiber into their
sprH and strong muscles into
their bodies These activities
have such wide range OF versa
liliiy that professional business
ami lahorlnr mon as we'll as
Youth can secure maximum hene-
fits from them Officials an
nonnced this week hai The Ph,.
sical dcnarimcnf Of tho 81 an
tome ~ is Backing the A.
tack through
radminton which not only on
fers opporiunlfy q cxpel pcnf M
energy 70 rolicvc FATIGUE and ia
restore muscular tissues hnf al.
SO offers oppor'unitr 10 The mem
hers 70 errarc in game conpc-
itiifirn with their viycs and
sweeiheaus IN wholcs me at
nv sphere
VoIIeyhaII which offers nc
professional business and labor
mon an excellent chance 10 gain
strength speed endurance and
skill 10 accomplish tho maximum
tasks that he next dav NAV
bring and also lclp Them 20
make tho proper mental and
cmorional adjustments
+ratcrnlty Basketball League
rccrra'ional and social on'leis
for orcanized Creek lerermen
arl Families and their frlend
Junior iommando Groups
which aim to deNclep sound bod
les and minds ~ young teen age
hovs throurh games and eXcr-
ciscs TO reduce Juvenile delin-
oncncy by channoiizIng their en-
ergies into Wholesome and worth
while activities
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
BENEFITS Stars
Roll 29O8 For
New City High

George Bennetts stars and he
Lea Shay team should pack them
in should ever they meet again.
Tor The boys on bih teams Put
on one Of The hest Bowling shows
ever 10 be Witnessed hy local fans
over az Paradise Bowl last FL
day night On alleys 1920 En-
icring The game with an wins
IN the last three starts BENEFITS
team set hleh for three games
IN league competition that viii
stand for some time Earl Fair-
fax anchor man on thr eam
and also anchor man for ffiafs
Ale team in the Motor Cliy B.Nl-
ing league. blasted 2ie-if> 23'
for G4S sam Ward rolled 1qi
with ee2 for his high single
game
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
CLASSIC AT
SOX PARK

TpSKfGfE Especial n the
he'toit Tflbunei The annual
VNsk'eee ard Nilhcfforce foot
hall classic will he PLAYED Id
'omlskey park Friday night.
oct % AS announced hv boih in-
s'i'niions through their repre-
scnla'iNes CAPTAIN, Il S Darn
ally of lnskccco and Prof Isaac
'ane o Wiherf fee For the past
Ten 'ear or moro the classic
Nts a S lflcg Field featpfr
which gave no proiectlon 10 the
fans ln rasc Of rain and They
also complained ~ ill ransprr-
'a'lon problem since TIE hinge
arena IS located on Tho lake
front Captain parnahs an9 Prof
lare both reported Is ho IN chi
cae ~ conplcic final arrange
mon's With Park officials
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
RECREATION
FOR INDOORS
AT CENTER

r No. 80
roo....ss.to, ,
p''"' "
season on Monday October !,
Tfa'ned recreation leaders n
hrny ,r.arss,irc ara e,..
ms spare ''me af'if'''e r.
young ara olF p RE sona
cen'ers and 'hor' reeea
fen'ers
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
w. Virginia Downs
Winston-Salem In
First '43 Game

West Virginia state college
opened MS 70 'ball scasbn wuh
"a 1870 victory owe srons
Winston salem Teachers colisee
team ~ niehf game a. Lahiev
fiold Charleston W va STATE
scored IN nc second AMI iouth
1uariers After scoreles- flrst
quarter which was piated m ~
Is IN Winston Salsti- territory
ne yellow iarkrs eoi nts a
scoring poslitn whom ono ~
Nadisons booming puu Nas
fnmhled ny Hepier and recesr-
~ ~ Hurst en- Salems e. vd
sfripe II PLAYS Rex rlea~an.
In 'hc second hair Hamhin's
over standing ~ from the ~
,ari line He failed 70 conscft
Sore so
IN Tho secona half iIamin s
freshman haekncid conpnsea OF
Larry Laws and jimmy Sco'f
both from Donora High school
IN Pennsylvania AMI George
Green from Evanston M really
eol going Larry Laws ono ~
the snsooihes' running hacks yct
"a be seen AT state skir'ed he
ends and sliced off fackle for
repeated gains Re was ably as
sisted nv Scott and Green
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
Detroit Boy Only One To Break
Record Of Camp Lee Pitcher Who
Hurls Team To Championship

CAMP LEE Va Finishing tho
second hair campaign without q
run being scored from INC deliver
les Of Pitcher Johnny Phel The
sl QNRTc Rcsi clrched tho
1919 flag IN tho QNRTc sorbail
League The S'h WAS the first
haf champion
Pre who hurled a recofd-
hrcakinr pair ~ nohf games IN
row for The Sfh earlier iu The
second half campaign was IN peak
form in The sfh finale Welding
the 18Th only = pair Of HRS rs his
maics won nv a 80 margin
The Sfh started rs unusual ran
N shpiou' sins hy boating me eh
by e-o score IN IT'S OPENING End
half game The ralr of no-hitlcss
boy rrcl followed tho scores heins
100 iacainst tho efh and EN-
,acainsi the 10TH q en- forfeit
win over the nth followed aficr
which Tho 7ih was fhe Victim 49,
eegfd Sta Hosp and the leih for
f'lied- and tho season was wound
un WIKI Tho 80 ronpnc~ of me
ls'h
riiel received us ouiy defeat
in the sreafe- v,fehns duel lha
this camp has over Witnessed ON
this occasion ne was opposed hf
Jon Holloway Of Detroit OF the
iiih Regiment who Won his Own
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
q, ALVIN MOSES

MA YORK amp We've al
uasv had a flair for documenia-
.,or as a result our writings on
,he srAtct OF boxing or prize fight
ne hte uufailinely included such
sisr-us cans Dixon, walcou. Lang
.,ed lahnsou et al. as the greatest
=, Our rloscmen But apparently
enr loric and research lahors have
oasn rs ast as Gertrude Fdcrle
rer Ner English Channel swim.
An old,mo sport enthusiast hail
ur hem ihc City Of Irothcrly Love
IN n.l me last week thar the
ereaies tshter Of any color or size
As rouc other than John Henry
lahns ID. a welierweiehtwho fought
rcey N Philadelphia 92?227 We
ss' confess fans that We never
t.en heard % tho fcila-can yoa
nars na one2
I'd seems that rall-iime greatest
.Hnk i'inson kayned "a mon con
sec uly succeeding in killins
o'ra hs 'us' unfortunate oppo
ren Whrn Ar frottcd orr the
rau men ikc Howard Wilson.
noh roDhs lack Blackburn. sam
H5r pate Holly Larry Templc.
ssa ~ wa Harry WINS Kid
C A' Henry Armsfrong, Young
ft'e kson. Joe Jcneife Younr
rmlly immoriaD and o'h
oldsicf all hu laurhred
st . orr face Said ne
fefm ~ iho writer are yoa MOI
.ttes aia on The superman 81 al
~ rmen fIoo Louis nor a.
DO You Still mean 10 stand
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
Register Now, Vote Nov.
Hampton Pirates
Grid To Battle
Virginia State

HAMPTON INST Va Fol-
lowing their arc-lightcd contest
with he a and T Areies ID
Greensboro last SATURDAY and
their trinmYh over Johnson G
smith. he week before the CONE
hatfosted Hampton rirates viii
again take 20 Armstrong field on
Ger e. IN Crucial Hampton
nas battle With Virginia state
College
Pirate championship hopcs have
time and again hecn dashed
against the rocks when they lock
ca horns with The Trojan grid
sicrs who have achieved a series
~ Wins against Hampton 'cams
for The past decade The pirates
held them 10 a ne last year AZ Fl
trick and arei determined on a
victory Tor iaA7
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
Badminton At
Brewster Center

Badminton sessions Uill he
held every Wednesday between
: and 1880 in the auditorium Of
Brewster Recreational center.
All beginners who wish 70
learn are invited 10 attend They
viii receive free instruction by
veteran players from the Con-
trail Motor city Tennis club
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
Wherefore u. In
Homecoming Game

baltimore tANP) - The
Morgan state College Rcars are
scheduled 70 play The N'llbcr-
force Wave IN his homecoming
classic iu Baltimore Saturday.
oc' 10 This IS the first meet
irs - these teams on the grid
iron They have had previous en-
counters IN BASKETBALL This game
VII also mark the first inter-
sectional and lntor-conference
game 10 be PLAYED in Baltimore.
Nd.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16
Zvc Basora Bout May Provide Opponent For Beau Jacl
BEATING The GUN
Y BEGINS fall ATHLETIC PROGRAM

there and claim you never. heard
Of him. sadly We confessed our
u'ier ignorance on the subject of
ms johnson while our inqusitor
viewed US with p hook Of hopeless
ness mingled with pity Finally ne
hlnrfed on, I'm show You my
scraphook, one day next week and
then soull know who was tho best
tighter who ever brcathcd We
promise yon readers that ahcn
We've checked on an This youal
know about T. pronio
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

Regl.ler Som. yotc Son. .
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

-RrcIs1rR TO xnrr-
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1943-10-16

eame no hy hitting homer 'n
fbo late onairr This game oc-
cured in no season first haf
The Fighting Nluh ended nc
season IN second place
Afhoush games were orrineliy
scheduled through October ~
clinehins 81 iho fae hy ne vh
wirds M Tho season as ~ nc
,feseni according 70 the athletics
Office
Evening star., 1943-02-05
Il Baltimore SteeIworkers
Injured as Stag ExpIodes
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, Feb. 5.-Twenty-
two Rustless Iron & Steel Co.
workers were recovering today from
injuries received yesterday when Is
tons of Stag exploded as it was being
poured from a crane onto a dump
for the waste materials from giant
furnaces at the plant.
Only seven Of the % required
hospital treatment and none was
injured seriously by the blast, which
shattered windows in nearby build
ings and was heard over wide
area.
M. K. Schnur, secretary treasurer
Of the company. said that some
quirk, we don't know just what, set
off the explosion as the molten Stag
hit the ground. The force of the
explosion almost threw me from
my chair"
Some workmen were struck by
flying pellets of Stag, others by shat
tered glass and others were injured
when the concussion of the blast
hurled them to the ground.
Evening star., 1943-02-05

has formed a ma =
tional committee
to increase the
size of the or
chestra from 80
to 100 men and
to extend t h e
season beyond its
18 weeks.
The announce
nent, made SIM
ultaneously with
LnaC OF Iile lis
trict drive to OBJ
tain $4,000 in
the eric d OF
March "a to
A.A1.il z EaN1lp