davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Biz Red BOmbers Pound
2 More Nazi Rail Centers

LONDON. Sunday. June 6 CUP)
Russian long range planes, con-
tlnuing intensive attacks on Ger
man supply lines in the Orel sector,
bombed the rail ccnterS of BryanSk
and KaraChev within the last 80
hours. the Moscow radio announced
today.
a special Soviet announcement
revealed that the Red air force
had struck Friday night at Bry-
anSk, most important rail junction
held by the Axis on the front
southwest of Moscow. and Kara
chev. on the rail line between
BryanSk and Orel.
The Russian announcement said
that Thursday nights heavy air
raid on Orel by $50 Russian planes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

had forced large number OF Ger
man trains TO move back from the
area TO Bryansk and Karachev . A.
The midnight communique as
serted that no important actions
took place on the vast front Sat
urday, but told Of the destruction
OF seven German planes near Len
ingrad by Russian pilots and of
sporadic infantry and artillery
duelling.
On tho western front. a Russian
company. supported by tanks.
stormed and took one German de-
Tense plant, capturing guns and
ammunition.
Northwest OF Moscow. German
infantry assaults were repulsed
with heavy Losses 10 the enemy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Fdvors PAY Curb
To Muzz|e Reds

WASHINGTON, June 81
don't want this country run on a
Communist basis. That's why !
want this bill to pass. "
So declared Senator Kenneth
Mcclellan CD of Tennessee today
in pleading for support of his bill
which would require Senate con-
firmation of all executive appoint
i've government jobs with annual
salaries of 81, 500 or more.
Mcclellan claimed that passage
of his measure would cause the
New Deal 10 return to ConStitu-
tional government and make un-
necessary the purging of federal
pay rolls of those with SubverSive
influences by congressional amend
mentS 10 appropriation bills.
He was referring 10. the House
labelling of three New Deal Off
Gals -as "stbversive after an in
on evidence presented
by the Dies committee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Cut This Out. 75c Box Free
TO Any Such Sufferer

n Strsru.o Naw vurE Irre fas
bean developed medIcaI furru. ur
borne use fur the t.wpurart RELIEF ~
rhr distress aud suffering ,aus,r ty
minor Muscular snd Mourn 20 Aches
and Pains r. i- known a. peIauo's
Advance Formula aud ms use. taken
as directed. Ia.. helped many o. relieve
such paIrs caused 10y over cyrrtiuu
and fa'igl. Many can report splendid
~ suits from iutf few days. use
NJ DeiaH0 wft'> ~ YOU have nr,rr
tried UE urG.s.He ] Will gladly s.r3
sou flih 80 package EltEE $50 oHH
gallon IHr f',t 1. fre, and tto test
.h'ulf frI vol whet you can expect
Nom using fhis medicine II this fr,N
''sf hr.r. Nuu Won should surely Boz
sFi"d 1 .et fhis &c package. simply
GOV or taI. uofINe and mail DO with
f"ur nH Wr and address. ~ YOU wish.
Nrr nF- s.s lose lO cents iu stawUs ot
'".a fH irIp Iav postage ard disfr'hu.
zion I.W fHIs Is NOT o. requirement.
"fHf everyone who suffers this WaF On
o. If fHr Themselves
address D. g. Bclsno. Dept 11.T
30 D. Grntsee 81. Syracuse. y. )
No1I This b. an honest. open and above
hnsrt offer thst should sppFsi w. rnanN
~ ~ foits vho suffsr distress from sush
unseslsf psips and Arhess
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Sen. Wheeler Joins
Free Radio fiQht

WASHINGTON, June 5 GNS)
The National Association of
BroadcasterS today was joined by
Senator Wheeler CD of Montana,
in its fight TO assure a free radio
in America.
After the NAB charged that a
recent supreme court decision on
regulation of radio by the Federal
Communications Com mi $50 n
"gravely jeopardizeS free radio,
Wheeler told an NAB delegation
that absolute government con-
troll of radio is the worst thing
that could happen to this country"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Points the Unerring
Way to the Killers

Radar neither kills nor Injuries
by its own force. IT points the
unerring way TO the killerS--the
guns, the fighter planes and the
warShipS. Radar is the invincible
detective which tracks the crimi-
nal down. The guns merely use
the information it provides.
The writer had his first. unfor-
gettable demonstration of rador
during the London blitz in the
winter of 1912. A short hog-call
from his hotel there was a nest of
ack-ack guns. cuddled in sand
bagged pits. They fired in unified,
earsplitting cadences-wham! and
Whami and wham,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Yank Filters Bomb
Jap Bases in Burma

NEW DELHI, June 5 (UP)-
BPS Mitchell medium bombers OF
the United States Tenth Air Force
yesterday carried out raids on
enemy oil installations in Burma
at Chauk, 25 miles north of
Magwe, and a factory al
Mayaungo, 20 miles north of
Chauk, a communique announced
today.
On Wednesday our heavy
bombers attacked enemy radio
installations on Diamond Island.
southwest of RangOon," the an
nouncement said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Might Have Prevented
Pearl Harbor Attack

Who invented Tho FIRST radio
locator Won Ge known until
after the war Blt rBdar itself
was development Of a Scotch
olectrO-physcISt named Robert
Alexander Watson-Wati II saved
England II might also have saved
Pcari Harbof
Long before 'hr Jap delivered
his infamous sneak punch on the
morning of Doc. I. l9il American
officers had received operational
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
High Schools
Here Graduate
6,946 This Week
Exercises VIII Begin
tuesday; Southeastern
Has largest Glass

Detroit public high schools MI.
graduate 6946 students this week
IN three days Of commencement
exercises Tuesday through Thurs
dav in .,> IS schools, Warren l..
Bow. superintendent of schools
announced Saturday.
Western High with 3l7 grad
yates VIII hold its exercises at
1890 q M Tuesday IN 'he audi
forum. Students Will present q
paccant dramauzinG the aims OF
the Atlantic Charter
Tuesday night al SIS p IN. az
Cass High auditorium Commerce
and East Commerce viii hold COM
mencemcnt exercises, graduating
$50. Dr Bow VIII speak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

II IS a beam which pierces
dark, cloud, fog, smoke and
snowfall. II is an atomic in
telhgence that hunts out the
enemy and holds an implacable
finger at his heart with a
tenacity of doom. Like the
Greek giant, the one
eyed cylops Of Homer's Odyssey,
il casts an all-sceing pitllesS beam
that locates the enemy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

experience in radar from the
British. and had installed radio
locatorS" in Hawaii.
A congressional investigating
committee reported that before
dawn of the Jap attack, a signal
corps soldier named Joseph Lock-
ard was ranging a detector for
the sake of personal experience.
He wasn't on duty He just wanted
practice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
u. s. Chart

Detroit and vicinity: Continued cool
gentle winds
Lower Michigan: Continued cool
Upper Michigan: Little change IN TEN.
perature.
DETROIT DATA
Departure from normal temperature since
January / o.
Temperatures one year ago today: Eigh-
est 70 lowest. 50 mean. ~
Temperatures this date In past 70 wears:
Highest, 96.in 1925; lowest. Al in 1921.
Precipitation IN last - hours none
Departure from normal preCtpli alton
since January 7. 3 SIS inches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
S. Auto Use Stamps
Go on Sale June 10

WASHINGTON. June 5 (UP)-
Federal automobile use tax stamps
costing SIS will go on sale In post
offices and internal revenue offices
June 10 and must be purchased =
motor vehicle owners by July
Internal Revenue Commissioner
Guy r. delivering announced to-
day.
The stamps evidence payment
of the use tax for the fiscal year
beginning July /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
LIKE WRIST MATCHES

Men on land or sea or in the
air like wrist watches, especially
those which are waterproof and
shockproof and have luminous
dials and sweep second hands.
I know that one of the favored
items amongst troops on land is
shaving apron, a canvas apron
with pockets in which the man
can carry toothbrush. razor. tooth
powder or paste and soap all at
once
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06

yourself for me until I get back.
Whatever happens, love you"
Much has been written about
the kind of letter the boys in the
field like to receive from home,
but | believe | can speak for them
when | say that they like TO re-
ceive the same kind of letter they
send, namely one full of affec-
ton, with perhaps a little humoI
thrown in.
And, if you send presents TO
the men out there, send them
simple things. The man on the
navy ship likes wooden clog 5
which he can wear into the
shower; or he likes fresh under
wear or soX, because the tropical
heat keeps those items of clothing
soaking wet.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
CuIbertson Associate Dies

MINNEAPOLIS. June 5 CUP)-
Frank T.. Bruelheide, So, nation
ally-known authority on bridge
and an associate of Ely GILBERT
son, died here today after an ILL
ness of several months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Radar, NelU AH-Seeing Beam, Penetrates
Darkness to Direct Death Blasts at Enemy
Saved England After Dunkirk,
Used in Great Sea Battle

EDITORS NOTE-Holr rodar-oHe Of the most
dramatic irc0poHs OF dcreioped by Scence- help
Q the Aice 70 speed the doy Of doom for the AriS IS
told ia the toHouiag description Of lis operation o0d
ltjc0ucC.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
BY AUSTEN LAKE
Unconventional NeMs SerNice Npeclal C0rresp0nl

International News Service Special Correspondent
long last centuries of search, has found
shaft energy instant irresistible and penetrating that
you your eye travels 10000 miles straight
q dagEer.s stab.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
EMPRESS THEIR LOVE

II love you, I love you, 10Y
darling Emma. and ] hope you
will keep on loving me and save
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
NAACP Rally
To Be Ended at
Olympia Sunday
Murray, Dorothy Maynor
TO Be Featured Guests
at Huge Mass Meeting

Philip Murray, Go president,
and Dorothy Maynor. famed Negro
soprano, will be featured when the
National Association for the Ad-
of Colored People con-
cludes its three-day convention
here this Sunday at 2:30 p. m. with
a huge mass meeting in Olympia.
At the meeting, Congressman
Will Rogers Jr. will award the
Spingarn medal, given annually to
the outstanding American Negro
of the year, 10 Judge William H.
HASTE of New York City.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
CASS TO GRADUATE 54S

CaSs High, in exercises at Sp m.
Wednesday, will graduate SAB.
Judge Moynihan VIII deliver the
address.
Central with 53s graduates. will
hold its commencement WedneS-
day al 10 a. m. al Mackenzie audi
forum. Or. David D. Henry Of
Wayne University is the speaker.
with department heads presenting
the diplomas
DENLY Will graduate 440
Wednesday at S p m. in the DENLY
auditorium, with Leona Landy,
senior, in charge of the program,
Eastern will hold its graduation
at 10 a. m. Wednesday when 800
graduate DIR. Bow-wiA speak
Miller High will graduate 425
students at 10 a. m. Wednesday
st the school. Brother Dominic
Of ST. JoSeph's College will give
the invocation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
Boys OUerseas Prefer
Watches, Books as Gifts
BY RICHARD TREGAsKIs

NEW YORK, June s (INS)-A
marine captain once said. on the
day when the first shipment OF
mail arrived on Guadalcanal:
II think mail should have
priority over food"
For mail from home is probably
the greatest single morale booster
at least as valuable AS food in
maintaining mems spirits on our
war frontiers.
THINKS OF HOME
And the aSon for that. of
course, is that in the vast I'M
civilized wastes of the Pacific.
where he may spend weeks on end
without seeing a white woman or
a town, the sailor or soldier or
marine naturally thinks more and
more strongly OF his people at
home.
The strength Of that bond Is
shown not only in the sailors
appetite for mail from home, but
in the letters which he writes.
Some of the letters, to men
friends at home, simply asked for
news about the gang, and how the
tires of the car were holding out,
and whether or not there was
enough gasoline. But the usual
letter to father or mother, or wife
or sweetheart, was straightfor-
ward declaration of love. a typi,
cal letter would run:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
1872 FROM WILBUR WRIGHT

Wilbur Wright graduation exer-
cises will be held al SIS p. m.
Wednesday at Central High. with
the Rev. Thorn'-y r. Eddy giving
the invocation A total OF 1872
Will graduate.
Thursday morning at 10 in the
DENLY auditorium 430 students
viii graduate from Persfffrfg High
School.
Chadsey will hold its exercises
Thursday morning at $50. 367
students graduating The Rev. p.
Ray Norton will give the invoca-
ton.
Superintendent Bow will speak
al the graduation of 367 Cooley
students at $50 a. m Thursday
at the school auditorium.
Mackenzie High will graduate
A25 in exercises AZ 6 p. m Thurs
day al the school John Stuart
and Doris Fleming, seniors. will be
the speakers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
LABOR LEADER TO SPEAK

At s p m. Wednesday. North
eastern Will graduate PAS, with
Walter r. Reuther as the speaker
Northern Will hold its exercises
~ 1890 a. m Wednesday when
953 VIII graduate. The Rev. VIII
liam II. Perkins will be the
speaker.
Northwestern will hold its eXer-
cises at 2 p, m. Wednesday at
Mackenzie when 453 will gradu-
ate. DR.. Bow will be the speaker,
A total of 463 will graduate
from BEDFORD High at 10 a. m.
Wednesday. Exercises will be held
at Cooley.
Southeastern will graduate 545
at DENLY auditorium at 1870 a. m.
Wednesday, and Southwestern will
hold its exercises for 297 graduates
Thursday at p. m. in the Holly
wood Theatcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
9 OFFICIALS ATTACKED

A motion was passed unani.
mouSly demanding that John b.
Blanford, commissioner of the
National Housing Administration,
and Herbert Emmrich, head of the
FPHA, be removed because of
their leadership in discriminating
against Negroes throughout the
nation
This followed announcement that
Marshall was filing an injunction
suit in federal court against 20
defendants, including local and
federal housing officials on the
Willow Run and other projects. in
which they will charge violation Of
federal statutes -seefegatfng
Negroes from white people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-06
MAS WAR AIDE

HASTE formerly served as civil
ian aide TO the secretary of war.
George Carver, Roland Hayes and
Marion Anderson have been previ-
teHS winners.
The rally is expected to adopt
an official statement setting forth
the NAACP'S position with regard
to racial differences and alleged
mistreatment of Negroes in civilian
and military life.
At Saturdays session, Thurgood
Marshall, legal counsel for the
NAACP, attacked Atty. Gen. Bid
die for negligence in handling
c ompla ints of discrimination
against Northern Negro soldiers
lin Southern camps"
Evening star., 1943-09-26

hurtled to the ground. Cause of the
accident still has not been estab-
lished.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

case histories to DR.. Chester S.
Keefer, Evans Memorial Hospital,
Boston.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
WPB and Drug Maker,
Map Major Increase
In PeniciNin Output

A program calling for greatly in
creased production OF penicillin, a
total output Of 150,ooO,0o0 units by
next July /, was outlined yesterday
at the first meeting OF the Penicillin
Producers Industry Advisory Com
mittee with the War Production
Board and officials Of other Govern
ment agencies.
While dosage with penicillin varies
with different cases. from eight to
10 units are used in treating some
cases. Using that figure as q yard
stick, the new program would make
possible treatment of many millions
of persons.
officials said production Of penicil-
lin has been increasing at a rate of
from so to 100 per cent q month re-
Gently, and it was hoped this rate
could be maintained through next
July.
Demand for the new medicine still
is much greater than the supply.
The armed forces obtain nearly so
per cent of the total production. A
request for larger percentage for
military purposes recently was de-
MED, it was said, though allocations
to the armed forces increase greatly
along with production.
Representatives of II companies
who either are making penicillin
or are about to start production.
attended the meeting.
Fred j. Stock Of the WPB Chem
icals Division presided and referred
to the new chemotherapeutic agent
as the most dramatic and important
recent development in medicine.
He pointed out that use of penicil-
lin is now in its earliest stage, and
that medical men still have much
to learn concerning methods of ad-
ministration, dosage and scope OF
usefulness. 1t already has proved
its effectiveness in treatment of
war casualties, however, and has
succeeded in some cases where sulfa
drugs failed.
The producers were told that
physicians treating civilian cases
which may be benefited by penicil-
lin should submit complete medical
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Rent Controller Cites
Cuts TotaIing S82,250

Washington tenants were saved
an estimated $82.250 in annual
rentals in cases handled by the
District Rent Control Administa-
ton during the past six months,
according to report filed with the
Commissioners yesterday by Robert
F. Cogswell, rent control admins
traitor.
Mr.. Cogswell said 2,756 formal
petitions for adjustments of rent
or services were filed with the rent
control Office by landlords and ten
ants between January and June
80 of this year, making a total of
1902 formal petitions filed since
January l, 1912, when the Office was
opened.
OF all cases passing through his
office, Mr.. Cogswell reported, 12,95C
have been cleared from the docket
Since the Office first began to
function, the rent administrator de-
clared, savings to District tenants
have amounted to 1881, 1859, in
Guiding cases handled informally by
the public relations division.
In addition to the 2,756 formal
petitions filed for the six months
covered in his report, Mr.. Cogswel
said 1l,700 persons appeared at his
Office seeking information or films
complaints and 14,040 inquiries anc
complaints were handled by tele.
phone during the same period.
I Stop growing about the thing.
you can't spend your money for
You can buy War bonds with 1t.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Skipper Of North's Boat
Was Alexandra Native

1t. Arthur Bryant, jr., was born
at sol North Washington street in
Alexandria, Va, 26 years ago. Grad
uating from Episcopal High School
in 1885, he spent the next three years
at the University of Virginia, where
he was on the football, boxing and
track teams, being outstanding as O
heavyweight boxer.
1t Bryant also was on the deans
list for scholarship, and was a men,
ber of Delta Kappa Epsilon Fra
ternity.
He left College in 1910 to enlist
as an ensign in the Navy with the
PIT boats. Following a period OF
training at Bayonne, N. j., and De-
troit, 1t. Bryant was sent to Pearl
Harbor and was there when the in
itial Japanese attack occurred. His
PIT boat, which was on tanker at
the time, was taken off and put into
the water, and he and his crew went
into immediate action. 1t. Bryant
later saw service at the pattle OF
Midway in his PIT boat.
He returned to Washington last
year. His mother, Mrs. Arthur
Bryant, sr., said he was going to
shift to the air branch when he was
asked to train men with the am
phibious forces. 1t. Bryant spent a
month at Norfolk, Va, doing this
work and left for Africa with this
branch of the service in May.
Evening star., 1943-09-26

understood Mr.. Holman opposes the
VITA program.
Off1cials emphasized that only a
portion, perhaps less than half the
billion-dollar CCC fund would be
used for subsidies. The amount
would depend, they explained, on
the minimum farm price supports or
guarantee finally decided on, the
volume Of production and the de-
mand for the affected products.
Although the 1914 food program
has not yet been announced, off,
cials have indicated subsidies may
be used only for milk in fall and
winter dairy feeding seasons, veg
etable oil crops canning crops,
sugar beets, possible dry beans and
peas and some fresh truck and fruit
crops in flush marketing seasons.
Loans would be used to support
prices Of such major commodities
as wheat, corn, tobacco, cotton, wool
and potatoes.
Evening star., 1943-09-26
Subsidies
Continued From First Page.)
lnless Congress extends the life {

unless Congress extends the life of
the OCC.
Steagall to Offer Bill.
Chairman Steagal of the House
Banking Committee said yesterday
he would introduce bill within the
next few days extending the life OF
the CCC until next July /.
ut is not in line with what we
had reason to expect" Mr.. Steagall
commented on the milk subsidy. Il
have not advocated nor so far ia
vored it,"
Asked if he believed the subsidy
was the answer to the problem Of
encouraging milk production and at
the same time holding down prices
to consumers, the chairman said:
"The best answer to it is an in
crease in retail price, and the same
goes for any commodity where an
increase in prot lotion is needed"
The rate Of payments to producers
in the Washington area, a VIA
spokesman said, probably would be
Is cents a hundredweight. PRODUCE
ers IN this milkshed and several
others in the East already are bene-
fitting from subsidies.
Producers to Meet,
Charles w. Holman, president of
the National Cooperative Milk Pro-
ducers, Federation, called meeting
Of producers here Tuesday. 1t was
Evening star., 1943-09-26
GIN Dealers of Area
To Meet Here Today

Dealers Of the General Motors
Corp. in the District, Virginia
Maryland and parts Of West Viz
ginia will meet at the Statler Hotel
today with officials from the Pontiac
(Mich) factories of the corporation
to discuss new plans ito supple
ment and support the Govern
ment's program of truck conserva-
ton and maintenance.
Fred S. Worm, factory representa-
tive, said parts availability, service
and manpower problems, as we'll as
all matters relating to them, will
be thoroughly covered as they per-
tain to each dealers set of condi-
tions."
Evening star., 1943-09-26
u. 5. and RAF Planes
Blast kazi AifieIds
In Northern France
BY the Associated Press.

bs e&at AseUCihtCb EItSS.
LONDON, Sept. 25.-American
Marauder bombers blasted the
,Longuenesse airfield at st. Omer
In Northern France today and
British planes attacked rail and
water transport targets in North
ern France and Belgium and
sank medium-size supply YES
sci off Den Helder in North Hol-
land, 1t was announced tonight.
Allied Spitf1res escorted the
United States 9th Air Force bombers
on the st. Omer raid, which was
accomplished without the loss of
plane by the attacking force, a joint
British Air Ministry United States
Army communique said.
The supply vessel sunk off Den
Helder was hit by a torpedo from
an RAF Beaufighter of the coastal
command escorted by Spitfres.
More than a dozen locomotives
and several barges were damaged
in the offensive patrols over Bel
gium and Northern France carried
out by Mustangs, Typhoons and
Spitflres. Fighter command Mosqui-
tos destroyed two Junkers 88s this
afternoon. Two coastal command
and three fighter command planes
are missing from these operations,
the Air Ministry communique said.
Almost 48 hours after the RATS
heavy attack of Thursday night,
fires still were burning late yester-
sday in the twin German industrial
cities of Mannheim and Ludwigs-
hafen, the Air Ministry said adding
that the I. G. Farben chemical works
OF Ludwigshafen was among the
places still in flames. The statement
said that fresh damage done that
night was severe, especially in the