davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Rowe Captures
nth Victory
For PhiIies

Baseball experts TODAY were
hailinG the pitching Of Schoolooy
Rove MS one Of Tho greatest come
backs ever seen IN Tho National
League.
The long highlander Who was
loading the League m = uvuUC~ Ut
hurting departments 40 wears ago
was given up for lost hv The
Brooklyn Dodger, laSt season and
vas released 10 the Montreal
farm club IN The international
League Winning only two games
and losing one, Rowe was sold by
Montreal 10 tho Philadelphia
PhJiIes IN March Of this year
WIN BONUS
tfUr i7St uTrnr Rowe hurried i-5z
eleventh Victory one Of the top
records in the league. 10 defeat
the Chicago Cubs 4-3 with lNo-
bar performance. Tho victory put
money IN RoWc'S pocko} as his
contract calls for bonus of
$1,000 If he won moro than 10
games and an additional SlH0 for
every victory thereafter.
Newcomer Howard Schultz OBJ
tanned Sunday from tho - P7gt
Saints of INC American AssUcia-
ton, brought new Joy 20 Brooklyn
hearts as The Dodgers nlppcd thc
league leading ST. Louis Cardi-
mails 7-2.
Schultz six foot and onc-half
inch first hs-eman. made a spec
tacular debut with an excellent
fielding Job and two hits. one a
double. Ia four appearances at
rTC pt7rC- NUIr Wygrr reid the
league leader, 10 eight hits AS his
mates pounded out l5-hit bar
rage against Mort Cooper, hurry
Dickson and Ernie White.
The Cincinnati Reds made il
three straight with a 50 victory
over the hapless New York
Giants
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17

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DETROIT
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First Race Lady Rob.
Second Race ke0-g.
Third Race Nrf,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17

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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
Fishing Kits
Sought for
SeryiCenen
BY DON GILES

To place a fishing XII in the
hands of every Serviceman over
seas who wants 10 go fishing dur
ing time off from active duty is
the aim of the International Game
Fish Association which is making
an appeal for funds for thC nom
profit manufacture Of pocket
sized kits designed especially for
this purpose.
The drive which starts today is
being conducted by the tackle
committee Of the International
Game Fish Association. with head
quarters at the American Museum
of Natural History in New York
CITY
The American Red Cross has
assumed complete distribution of
the kits overseas. where they Will
be kept available for use by
rotating troops The KITS viii be
returned 10 a designated place ioI
use by others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17
USING SAFETY PINS

''Nillions of our boys are sta
toned In places where reeTea-
tional opportunities are limited"
Michael Lcrner chairman OF the
committee, sand Fishing is
available in almost every region
where our boys are sent.
so Keen j. their desire 30
fish during periods of leave
from bullets, bombs and bar
RACES they are trying TO make
fishing hooks out OF discarded
wire. scraps Of metal and even
safety pins in order Ca get "A
crack al local fishing We want
10 make tackle available 10
them, hut need help.
The kits cost &. Every kIt
manufactured VIII be donated
Campo expenses arc beng
donated by the ASSOCIATION Checks
should bc made payable 20 Lcrner
Chairman International Game
Fish Association American MI
scum of Natural History Central
Park, West 79th S'Bcci. New
York
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-17

In addition 10 boxing Louis
VIII speak on the value of phySi-
al itna>>.
The CIO news., 1943-05-10

higher in proportion to the rich
than It is TO the workers and
farmers, but 1t does not resemble the
Ruml scheme which would have
forgiven everybody alike-so that
q $1,000 man would have $140 In
taxes cancelled, or one months
wages, while a S1,O000O0 man
would win Ss54,OO0 - equal to six
years income after taxes.
Following passage Of the For
and bill, CIO President Philip
Murray wrote to the Senators
urging them to put the Ruml
plan away for good, when 1t
comes up again, and to adopt o
real pay-as-you-go based on the
CLIO program announced when
the debate first began.
Under the CIO plan, the tax on
the first $1,000 Of income would be
cancelled, making 1t easier for
lower income groups TO make the
change to current tax collection
and saving the Treasury the bill
lions of dollars that would be lost
in the Ruml plan.
RUNfL PLAN BAD
"The Ruml plan Is completely
regressive," Murray wrote to the
Senators. "It offers huge savings
to the upper brackets and pro-
portionately much smaller savings
to the lower groups. This is done
despite the fact that the upper
brackets are those who can best
afford to pay. while the lower
groups need every penny Of their
income to meet inflated living
costs. The Ruml plan, II put into
effect, would also mean q serious
The CIO news., 1943-05-10

loss Of revenue to the Treasury"
Murray emphasized the fact
that passage OF the Ruml plan
or any similar wholesale forgive
ness scheme would result in
strong pressure for new taxes on
the workers and other low in
come groups, and thus would cut
into already meager food budgets.
Referring to the Presidents de-
mand for SIG billion in new tax
revenue, he said: This revenue
cannot be raised from the lower
income groups, which are extreme
ly hard put to keep up with living
costs as it is, without new taxes.
yet IL the Ruml plan or some
similar plan to give large benefits
to the rich is adopted. the tempta-
tion to load new burdens on the
poor will be very strong. New tax
burdens on the workers and farm
ers will result In lowered health
standards, and consequently In
lower production"
The CIO news., 1943-05-10

Last week, under head, Here's
the Score on Congressmen's Vot-
ing Records" the CIO NEWS car
ried the statement that labor's cor
rect position OF five important
measures was against them.
One of the measures involved in
centive payments to small farmers,
and was so listed in the story. The
CLOS position was against an
amendment which denied incen-
tive payments to small farmers.
The CIO news., 1943-05-10

he said.
Thus, while labor will observe
its no-strike pledge. employers
who seek to destroy the union
will refuse to comply with the de-
cision of the Board, refuse to enter
into collective bargaining agree
ment with the union, continue to
discriminate against the members
and leaders of the union while
using every legal technicality for
The CIO news., 1943-05-10

obtaining delay in the judicial pro-
ceeding.
Nothing could be more dis
astrous to war production than
the passage Of such q bill. 1t Is
diabOlical In intent and must be
construed as being designed to
assure Roman holiday to em-
ployers who still prefer to de-
stroy labor unions rather than to
win the war;" Murray said.
The CIO news., 1943-05-10
Connally 'ToHeIi
With War Bill
Passes Senate


fields the Senate this we week rushed hr0u s~i only two days of debate
threat strike and that
the coursa ande endes litigation
The CIO news., 1943-05-10

Now is the time for every union
member and everybody who
wants TO win the war for democ-
racy to turn their attention to
two immediate jobs:
1. Make sure your Representa-
tive will vote for the bill when
The CIO news., 1943-05-10

1t comes up May "a, and vote
against any and all amendments.
2. Get to work on your two
Senators, to line them up for
HR Z and against the filibuster
that the polltax Senators will
try to put across.
The CIO news., 1943-05-10
Keep Your Eye on Congress

The bi through
hearings started
prohibiting political contributions and other
the fifth
is pning O. he on
Wire Representative De on
deck May24 for Z amendments
RuI WHAT
Conaly
Prohibit I subcommittee
by unions
Sames above.
HI
Sames above
m
t HuseIa T
and hearings soon.
uio
voung
unions
Smeasa above
R
RoersonF Forand
tax
passed nowt o
Snatfo
Senate Sen
eBord
HR1 tmep
social
The CIO news., 1943-05-10
PoIIfax Petition Over Top;
Repeal Bill Must Hit Floor
Of House May "a

WASHINGTON May S-The pOltax repeal bill Discharge
Petition P - has the top with 21S signatures of
Congressman the dotted line.
This that the repeal bill CHR y be brought
the floor of the House for debate and vote at any time
The CIO news., 1943-05-10

While the Connaliy bill wentC
through the Senate, the House
prepared to rush companion meas
ure through its procedure and got
to work on a series of five anti
union bills backed up by such Con-
gressmen as polltaxer Smith of Vir-
ginia, Hoffman of Michigan, poll
tavcr Woodruff, also of Virginia, and
other veteran labor-haters.
The Connally bill went through
despite an appeal to Senate rea-
son by CIO President Murray,
who pointed out in a wire to all
Senators that public committee
hearings should be held to give
labor people q chance to show
Congress "the unfairness of such
measure and the adverse inn
pact its passage would have upon
the morale of the workers and
their sons and brothers i'm the
armed forces
Following the blitz that rushed
the bill through the Senate, it was
sent to the House Military Affairs
Committee, from which it will go
to the House floor for debate and a
vote.
DESTROYS MORALE
In a letter to all members of
the House, which was also sent to
all CIO affiliates, Murray pointed
to the Notwithstanding features
of the bill and urged that there
must be an end to this war against
labor in order that the effort of the
entire nation can be modified in
war to destroy Hitler"
The ConnalIy bill Is more than
simply an "anti-strike" measure,
Murray pointed out In the letter
to the House, explaining that the
bill would throw all War Labor
Board decisions into the courts,
THUS giving anti-llnion employers
q chance to sabotage labor rela-
tions needed for top war produc-
tl0n.
"The Connally bill provides in
effect that the decisions of the
War Labor Board would be subject
to court review whenever any en-
ployer decides to appeal to court"
The CIO news., 1943-05-10
Run1I Grab Hits Skid Rood,
Forand Tax Plan Gets
OK from House

WASHINGTON May S-Passage Of the RObertson-Fo GRAND
bill this week ended the months long House debate payas
yougo tax collection methods gave rebuke to
The CIO news., 1943-05-10

Under the Forand bill, passed
after rejection of the Doughton
plan, tax forgiven is still
The CIO news., 1943-05-10

Funds for Natl. Resources
Planning Board. to con.
tinue plans for postwar
social security. Amount,
$1,400, 900.
The CIO news., 1943-05-10
Tack This Up
On Your Union
Bulletin Board!

Below is the vote by states the COnnay anti-uniOn
BILL 1885, Symbols: w (wrong) is vote for the bill,
against labor and the (right) is vote against
the BILL labor and the absent AW absent
but for the @ AR absent but announced against
It, NV not voting.
The CIO news., 1943-05-10

ALABAMA
Bankhead. (W)
Hill. (W)
ARIZONA
Hayden. (W)
Mcfarland. (W)
ARKANSAS
Caraway. (W)
Mcclellan. (W)
CALIFORNIA
Downey, (A)
johnson. (A)
COLORADO
johnson. CRY
Millikin. (W
CONNECTICUT
Danaher. (W)
Maloney. (W)
DELAWARE
Buck. (W)
Tunnel. (R)
FLORIDA
Andrews. (AW)
Pepper. (W)
GEORGIA
George. (W)
Russell. (W)
IDAHO
Clark. (R)
Thomas. (W
ILLINOIS
Brooks. (D
Lucas. (W)
INDIANA
Van Nuys. W)
Willis. (N
IOWA
Gillette. W)
Wilson. (W)
KANSAS
Capper. (W)
Reed. (W)
KENTUCKY
Barkley. (W)
Chandler. (W)
LOUISIANA
Ellender. W
Overton. (W)
The CIO news., 1943-05-10

MAINE
Brewster. (W)
White. (W
MARYLAND
Radcliffe. (W
Tydings. (W
MASSACHUSETTS,
Lodge. tW)
Walsh. (W
MICHIGAN
Ferguson. (W)
Vandenberg. (W)
MINNESOTA
Ball. (WD
Shipstead. (R)
MISSISSIPPI
Bilbo. CW)
Eastland. (W)
MISSOURI
Clark. (W)
Truman. (W)
MONTANA
Murray. (R)
Wheeler. fR)
NEBRASKA
Butler. (W)
Whcrrv. tW)
NEVADA
McCarran. CARD
Scrigham. (R
NEW HAMPSHIRE
Bridges. CW)
Tnbcy. W)
NEW JERSEY
Barbour. (N)
Hawkes.. (W)
NEW MENtCO
Chavez. fWD
Hatch. (AW)
NEW YORK
Mead. (R)
Wagner. fR)
NORTH CAROLINA
Bailey. (AW)
REYNOLDS. (W)
NORTH DAKOTA
LANCER. (R)
Nye. (A
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21
GREAT RESCUE in
ATLANTIC RETOLD

Boston, April 2l.-WP)-(UP)-
One of the greatest rescues In mari
time history by a single vessel-the
saving Of 202 persons by a Coast
Guard combat CUTTERS told by
survivor of the North Atlantic sink
ing.
George X. Cunningham. 80. of
Winthrop was cook aboard large
American merchantmen that was
torpedoed and SUNK last February
BY Nazi submarines.
Cunningham said his vessel was
spotted by enemy planes which evil
IDENTIFY notified their submarines Of
the ships location.
Most Of the crew were sleeping
in their clothes and life Jackets
when the attack finally came" ne
said.
Only four Ilfeboats got free and
dozens Of RATS were crowded with
men, Cunningham said In describing
how they drifted around In thrash
ing seas.
After floating for five hours. the
men sighted q ship on the horizon.
Dunningham said the waves were SO
hlgh that he washable to step right
onto the deck Of the combat cutter
when q wave lifted the nfeb0at-
The combat cutter hr0ugh . total
Of as survivors 10 port. FniloWinne
the major rescue. the cutter picked
up 81 Officers and men from tWo
llfeboafg that had come from twc
other stricken .. 8. merchant ships.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21
SOVIET TROOPS
SMASH ATTACKS
1000 Nazis Killed, Six
Tanks Smashed in North
west Caucasus

.Ioscow, April 2l.-(UP)-Soviet
artillery killed 1000 German troops
and crippled six tanks today In
smashing a series Of German coun-
ter-attacls designed to stave on an
utilization of the Axis bridgehead
N the northwest Caucasus.
The Germans sent wave after
wave Of infantry and countless
ly pressing them back against the
Slack Sea and Sea Of Asov with an
evacuation to the Crimea apparent
,y the only alternative to destruc-
.iCn.
Scores of planes supported the
German counter-attacks, but anti
aircraft gunnerS shot down IL OF
them in as many hours and Red air
force bombers destroyed IL more on
snemy airdromes.
The Russian High Command also
reported that the Russians captured
a dominating height on the Kalinin
front northwest Of Moscow in a sur
prise attack yesterday and beat on
six successive German attempts 70
-estore the situation. The Germans
left nearly 400 dead on the ap-
breaches to the ire'~H' - Tuesday
midnight communique said.
The action. though c.. ed as on
he Kalinin front. probably occurred
N the vicinity OF Kholm, $50 miles
% the west. There has been no fight-
ng around Kalinin itself since the
l94l-ie42 Soviet winter offensive.
only patrol ard artillery action
xas reported from the remainder OF
he front.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21
fuel RATIONS in
"A TO CHANGE

Boston, April .2l-(UP) - Joel
Dean, Chief Of the OPAs fuel RAJ
tioning division, said today that the
1884 fuel rationing plan would
be greatly streamiined and mod
flied"
Speaking before 18th annual
convention Of the independent Oil
Mems Association of New England,
Dean said he could not reveal de-
tails of the plan pending final APP
prOyal.
II hope 10 be allie TO announce
the final and definite plan to the
industry within very short time"
he said.
Dean said that the plan was
evolved after many conferences with
national fuel officials. public health
authorities and advisory groups. He
said 1t already has received 1.-THE
enthusiastic support" Of the fuel oil
industry advisory council. eoTnpris-
ing % operating officials from the
oil industry.
Dean said be vas reducing the
burden on industry 70 . minimum
under the setup" and predicted that
the oil industry would be "wsn
pleased" with the new plan.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21
U.S.. FLYER GETS
7 JAP PLANES
Lieut.. j. E. Sweet Hero
of Recent Encounter
Near SOlOmOnS

Advanced South Pacific Base.
April ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
j. E. SWEET blasted seven japanese
bombers out of the skies over the
Solomons last Wednesday. scoring
what was believed to be a record bag
by an American fighter pilot In any
single action Of the entire war.
Official records made SWEET the
ace of the greatest aerial battle by
land based planes in the South Pa
cific, In which outnumbered United
States Marine and Army fighters
routed more than 100 japanese dive
bomhers and zero fighters.
SWEET. plotting Grammar Wild
cat. tore into a formation Of Is
Japanese hombers over Tulagi. sent
gwen down In a furious battle. and
pumped his last burst Of ammuni-
ton into the eighth.
His guns empty. his windshield
smashed, cooling system punctured,
himself wounded in the face. the
Marine ace glided to an easy land
ing on the water, from .hich he
was rescued and sent to a hospital.
SWEETS performance paced the
American air fleet which destroyed
at least 80 japanese planes and lost
only seven. Six pilots Of the downed
American planes we're rescued.
Leading a fOurplane flight OF
wildcats, SWEET tackled a japanese
bomber formation at i4.O0O feet. He
and staff Sergt. Jack Pittman Jr.,
singled out a pair Of enemy planes.
cut loose on them. and both Jap
arose craft went down trailing
smoke and flame.
While SWEETS companions beat of
zero fighters which wheeled In to
help the bombers, he went about the
job OF polishing off the bOmbers
aiming at Allied shipping In the
Tulagi harbor.
In another phase Of the days
work, Capt. j. r. Burnett. another
wildcat pilot, led eight fighters
against more than 70 Japanese
bOmbers. He shot down one In
flames, and was working on six
more when his plant went down. He
waE rescued.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21
MEXICO DUE TO
Be ALLY OF U. S,
ExpeditiOnary Force at
Fighting Fronts Wanted
/ ! By Many

Aboard Mexican Presidential
Train, April 81. CUP - High
Mexican official sources predicted
today Mexico would become the
United States most active Latin
American ally in the war and peace
to follow as a result Of the historic
Monterrey meeting between Presi-
dental Roosevelt and President
Manuel Avila Camacho.
Many Mexicans want to send an
expeditiorary force to the fighting
fronts. Meanwhile. MexicoS essen
tial role in the war must continue
to be one of production and cupply.
What the presidents discussed on
these problems has rot been re-
vealed. But it is patent, response
BILE Mexicans said, that the govern
ment now can and will act with
freer hand in full prosecution OF
the war because the unexpectednesS
and the graciousness of Mr.. Roose-
velt's visit have aroused the MeXi-
can public to an active rather than
passive support of the Camacho
regimes war program.
The drama of the Roosevelt trip
was expected to do more than any
thing that has happened thus far to
awaken MeXicans to the importance
Of their own role in the United
Nations war effort.
The much-discussed possibilities
Of sending Mexican soldiers to bat
tie in Africa or the South Pacific
may be clarified shortly, it was be-
lieved.
Mexico has followed Brazil's ac-
ton thereon ke':nly. Feeling is grow
ing in labor quarters and among
military men that Mexico must send
token force or more to be able to
play a hoped-for prominent part in
making the peace, once victory over
the Axis is won, and to give her the
influence she wants in postwar hem
isphere politics.
President Roosevelt's rebuke to
Argentina in his Monterrey speech
did not go unnoticed by the Mex
leans. Without referring to Argen-
tina by name. the President recalled
there was only one Republic in the
hemisphere which had not taken
Continued on Page ~
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21
Roosevelt, President Camacho
Meet On American Soil Today
u. S. S. WAHOO
BACK WITH MOP
~. s. Navy photo from NEA TelephotO

Pearl Harbor. r. H.. April al
(UP)-The submarine u. S. S.
WahoO was back at Pearl HarbOr
today with n mop-for hopping
up-roped 70 its periseope, =
''ShOOt the sunxa bltches.s flag at
It's masthead and q record Of sink
ing eight Japanese ships totalllng
37,000 tons on q single patrol
On It's first patrol last summer.
the WahOO sank q japanese de-
str0yer and an entire fOur-ship
convoy for q total Of $4,000 tons
off the New Guinea coast and re-
turned to = South Pacific base
with n broOm-fOr 4 clean sweep
at the periscOpe.
with the WahOO's latest bag
boosting It's toll Of enemy shipping
for six months to 69.O0O tons.
Lieut.. COmdF. Dudley w. tMushl
Merton Of Miami. Fla, now Is the
only American submarine COM
mander ever 70 sink an entire
convoy or eight ships on a single
patrol.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-04-21
Will Add More Emphasis
to Unity Of Americas in
World Conflict
az MERRINfAN sNFTTH

(Unltcd Press Staff Correspondent
Aboard Presidential Train, April
81. - CUP - President Roosevelt
and President Manuel Avila, Ca
macho Of Mexico crossed the border
into the United tSateS today for a
meeting on American soil TO add
more emphasis TO the unity Of the
Americas after their dramatic con-
ference yesterday in Monterrey.
Sometime today the two leaders
win meet formally in this country
as Camacho returns the visit Mr..
Roosevelt made deep into the state
of Nuevo Leon yesterday when he
and Avila Camacho toured the his
toric old city of Monterrey, climax
ing their meeting last night with
a joint radio broadcast to the world,
Special cars for Villa Camacho
and his party of high Mexican Off
Gals were adder to Mr.. Rcosevelt'S
train before it pulled out of Mon
terrey.
Mr.. Roosevelt and the Mexican
president were together until late
last night delving into the war
problems Of the Americas and
charting cooperation in the peace
to follow.
The dinner at which the two
presidents spoke their pledges of
steadfast unity was a brilliantly
festooned example of hospitality.
The clink Of champagne glasses
punctured the lavish seven course
dinner which turned out to be a
party on a scale rarely seen in the
United States.
In their addresses made to the
10 distinguished American and
Mexican guests. as well as to the
international radio audience, Mr..
Roosevelt and Avila Camacho held
up the successful operation Of the
good neighbor policy" as a model
the entire world would do well TO
follow.
The dinner was held in the moated
white walled officers casino in tn
military CITY," four miles outside
Monterrey.
Aue preSluenLS were SnOWefeo WIN
roses and confetti on their way to
the casino by the crowds which con-
sisted Of the city's population Of
10000.
The atmosphere was that Of a
tremendous holiday fiesta when the
two presidents drove to the Casino
between pressing rows Of dark-eyed
Mexican girls in swiriing red dresses
and colorfully uniformed troops of
the Mexican cavalry and infantry.
A string orchestar Of nearly 100
pieces played on a terrace outside
the dining room. At the head
table with the Presidents were their
wives, Mrs. Elliot Roosevelt, AM
bassador and Mrs. George Messer-
[Contiuued on PAGE a