davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Brothers S Reputation
Is Spur TO {. Petro
Fighting Ga|iano
Weary Of Taking Back
Seat, Aims at Upset
In Bottle Tonight

Lightweight Charley Petro. bask-
ing in the shadow of his feather
weight brother, Danny. long enough,
is out to earn reputation of his
own in his next few bouts, and is
shooting for an upset over Pete
Galiano at Turner's Arena tonight
which would win him a lot more
attention. The match is a 10
rounder.
Galiano, Baltimore shipyard
worker, is favored by a slim margin
because of his greater experience.
Charley has fought only IA times
as a pro and won II bouts, 7 by
knockouts. But that doesn't COM
pare to Dannv's string, and as a re-
suit Charley has taken a back seat.
Big blot on his record was
knockout by Joe Torres in a fight
that made it appear Charley had
neglected his gym work Manager
Glen Drake has changed his style
bit since then, working on Char
lev's mldsectlon, a spot particularly
vulnerable against Torres. Charley
SHA+iA oetSiA 4oCtiIb4S anu hllOChSO Olit
Joe Sole, Richmond soldier in five
rounds. He wasn't bothered during
that match by the few blows Sole
landed on his stomach, but Galiano
likely will give his midsection Sc
verer test tonight.
Galiano proved he could dish it
out and take it in his last two
matches here when he slugged toe
to-toe for two eight-round draws
with Make Starr.
Rocky Luciano of Harrisburg, Pa.
and Nick Kirsh of Baltimore will
meet in the eight-round semifnal.
Luciano is the slugger type, while
Kirsh is a bit fancier.
Two slx-rounders are scheduled.
joey Longo meeting Johnny Taylor
and Irish Kid Barry taking on
Jimmy Briscoe. First match is at
s As
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Eight Pin Titles
Won by Torrid
D. T.. Rollers
Women's A|I-Events
Only Crown Missed;
Wolfe Shoots Mark

In one OF their most successful in
vasions Of out-of-toWn drives, Cap
ital hoWlers yesterday missed only
the women's all-events title by a
slim margin of four pins to all but
score grand slam of the nine mai jor
championships in the Cumberland
Valley tournament at Hagerstown,
Md.
Entering the final day of compe-
tition in the fifth annual Western
Maryland duckpin event as Defend
ers of six titles, the big Washing
ton squad swept all four men s
championships while the women
scored in teams. doubles and singles
bowling, although a Baltimore roller,
SkeetS johnson, shared the last
named title with Helen Roberts of
Clarendon.
Lois Gladding and Karl Goch-
enour, Brookland Recreation two
some, won the mixed doubles with a
combined 808 score as the former
marked up 379 and the latter 429.
Lafayette Team Sets Record.
Lafayette Bowling Center won the
mems team title with a record
tournament score of 1865, Tony
Santini copped the mems singles
with 421 and shared first place in
the doubles with Perce Wolfe. Their
score was 797. Wolfe proved the
standout sharpshooter of the day by
winning the mems all-events with
1902
The big gun in Lafayette's top
score. with 425. Wolfe fired 427 in
doubles and $50 in singles to re-
place 1t, Lou Jenkins, the No. l
duckpin bowler of the country, as
the all-events champion.
Jenkins, up from an Army camp
IN the south and out of major COM
petition practically all season,
turned in 1,135 for his nine games.
He flashed $50 as member of the
victorious Lafayettes, 356 in doubles
and 399 in singles Joe DiMisa s
4l8 also helped to put the Lafay-
cites across.
Gait Davis Rosslyn quint copped
the WOmenS team title with 1,709.
-Madge Lewis and Kitty Mulroe of
the H. & S. Parking Center team
annexed the women's doubles with
726. Mrs. Roberts tied for the
singles title with 1876.
Mrs. Lewis. with a third-place
score of 392 in singles, 382 in dou-
bles and 358 in team, was only 4
pins shy Of winning the all-events
from Elizabeth Barger of Baltimore
whose nine-game count was 1135.
Marjorie Wells and Lucy Rose of
Rosslyn were second in doubles with
I'll, with the latter hitting for 382
Chaconas Red Cross Victor.
Ted Chaconas Of GreenWay Bow.
yesterday won the Red Cross hanGi-
cap with gross score Of 735 as the
patriotic event started its second
round of competition at Lucky
Strike The runnerup was Francis
w Thompson, War Department
roller with 1875 Bill Mischou, Wash
ington Catholic League youngster,
was third with 718 and DR.. E. E.
Hobbs of Silver Spring was fourth
with 715.
Carlotta Denning led the women
with 668 while Esther Chaconas
wife of the winner. and Jean Reed
of Rosslyn tied for second place with
658.
A field of 80 rolled in the city
wide event which completed its 21st
week of continuous competition.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
If you NANENT A 10Y 70
work FuR "ApuP1" 0Xe.

Isn't there some youn9ster In the fight for
whom you say silent prayer1 neighbor's
boy young fellow who worked with you 80.
that swell kid who delivered the groceries. Get
his address. Write and tell him that you d like
to "adopt' him for the duration so you'll
have someone out there to work for He'll get
great kick out of knowing that you re fighting
as hard on your job as he is ON his, and first
chance he gets, he'll probably write and tell
you so. adopt your boy-today!
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Sports Mirror

Three years ago-Wilbur Shaw
won Indianapolis Speedway race
for third time, rain slowing his
average for the 500-mile grind to
1l4277 m.p.h.
Five years ago-Lou Gehrig
played his 2,OO0th consecutive
game in New York Yankee uni
form, helping trounce Boston Red
Sox in stadium, IL to 5.
Evening star., 1943-05-31

And he knows there would be more
crosses-many more crosses and maybe
one for George Wright-if that war had
gone on into 1919 and 1920.
All of this he thinks about when he con-
siders the chances his sons have of getting
home alive. The longer the war lasts, the
heavier the odds against them. Can you
blame him for being scared of a long war?
That's why these are busy days for
George Wright-a shipyard engineer.
It's hard to be on the job every minute
in wartime, but if he's absent, you can bet
your bottom ratioh>stamp it's due to Cir
cumstances beyond his control.
Winning this war is teamwork, he says
and every man and woman everywhere
in America is needed on his job every day.
Evening star., 1943-05-31

One mans absence from work may mean
one less dent in Fortress Europe.
. l25, 900 men and ssomen uork in the Todd Ship.
yards on our three coasts -63, I37 haze one or
more close relatives in the armed services. More
than q, 900 former Todd 1Uorkers are in the Army,
Macy and Marine Corbs.
Evening star., 1943-05-31
Movie Completed, Louis
Will Return to RiIey
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FORT RILEY, Kans., May 3l-Col.
William R. Irwin, post commandant,
said today Sergt. Joe Louis is re-
turning to Fort Riley from Cali.
fornla, where he has finished work
in motion picture.
The heavyweight champion, as
signed to the cavalry school shortly
after joining the Army, will referee
some Army camp boxing bouts on
his way back to the fort.
Evening star., 1943-05-31

<&m@mhmYM YMMm/Nzmz7mrhm<R%
GETTING THE JOB Done . And MY BOYS Home QUICK

CEORGE WRIGHT knows few things
" about war. He was in the Army
fourteen years-through the first World
War and the Villa campaign.
But don't ask him to tell you about it
now. He's busy as blazes-and will be
for the duration.
He has two sons in this war and he
wants to get on with the job-bring his
boys home fast.
George, Jr. is on destroyer in the
Atlantic.
Bill is in the Medical Corps.
The first World War taught George
Wright what can happen if war drags
on. He has friends under crosses in Flan-
ders Field and he knows they wouldn't
be there if the war had ended sooner.
Evening star., 1943-05-31

Today year ago-Philadelphia
Athletics traded Catcher Frank
Hayes for Catcher Bob Swift and
Pitcher Bob Harris of Browns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Of VFW
Arrives Here

Robert r Merrill commander.
in-ehief of the Veterans of Foreign
Wars, arrived in Detroit today and
Immediately launched upon full
schedule Of activity that will be
climaxed by his address at a rally
of Wayne County posts and auxil-
iarieS Sunday at the Veterans
Building, 704 East Jefferson
avenue.
He was a guest of Col. Joseph T.
Bachus al the Army Induction
Center today.
Tomorrow he plans 10 inspect
the Chrysler plant and the United
States Veterans Hospital facilities
in Dearborn and speak at testi-
monial banquet for Joseph W.
Mann. state commander, at the
II o finn an Post, $3.50 Fischer
avenue.
A lawyer, Merritt m X g S his
home in HavTe. Mont.
In addition 10 making the prin-
cipal address at Sundays rally. he
also will hear reports on the prog
ress OF Michigan posts and auXili-
aries in cooperating with the war
effort.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

Commanding officers in TuniSia
are stressing the necessity of dig
ging slit trenches the moment n
position, bivouac or assembly area
has been occupied.
Orders have been issued that
trenches must be dug Immediately,
however, tired the men may be,
TO avoid unnecessary loss of life
Troops that have been through a
few dive-bombing attacks readily
see the point
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
EN-NaZi'S Son am Mp
Dr.. Hanfstaenel, Now Furnishing w. S. With Data
on Germany, Has Kin at Fort Custer

FORT CUSTER. Jan. 29.-Sgt
Egon Hanistaengl, son of DR.
Ernst 1lanfstaengl. who repeatedly
rs furnishing state department Of
ficialS with information on the
Nazi government, is stationed AT
Fort Custer with a military police
battalion, II was learned today.
The doctor described as one
time ranking member OF the Nazi
Party who fed Germany in 1897
10 escape death bY the Gestapo. is
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
North Africa, Jan. 28 Delayed.
Six Americans, the crew of a
B-26 Marauder bomber shot down
behind Axis iines,- were captured
by German soldiers who tried TO
take them to a prison camp in an
auto, but the YankS threw the
Germans from the car and escaped
in if.
Three of them reached their
bomber base after seven days. The
other three were separated from
their luckier pals and haven t
turned up yet.
The three who got back 10 the
bomber base were 1t. G.. II. Og-
burn, Meridian, Miss. pilot; Staff
Sgt. II. d. Snedgar, Lewisville,
Ind. tail gunner. and Staff sgt.
n. F. Parsons, Birmingham, Ala,
waist gunner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

Proper concealment IS Of par
ticular Importance in Tunisia
where enemy aircraft are eX-
tremely active. Units arc being
told not TO dig trenches in regular
formations which are easily seen
from the air.
The Germans i'm TuniSia arc art
lists at camouflage, They are cSpc-
cially adept al concealing thcil
weapons in defiladcd positions.
American and British forces now
are SAking TO Guido the Germans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

When a position is occupied our
men dig slit trenches first. AS soon
as each individual has some pro-
lection, loXholeS are dug and when
they are completed the slit
trenches are filled in.
FoXholcS arc required 10 be .
feet by 4 feet, at least 4 feet deep
and we'll camounagcd.
Slit trenches should he deer
enough for men 10 be safe az nc
bottom IL attacked by tanks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

AT TIE FRONT IN TUNISIA.
Jan. g GNS).-ScoreS Of lessons
have been learned in the school
Of combat by American ground
forces fighting beside the British
and French against the Germans
in TuniSia.
One Of the greatest problems for
troops a. the front is that Of pro-
lection against high level and
dIve-bomblng attacks and against
artillery mortar and mschine-gun
fire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
YanIxS i'm TuniSia Learn Fast To Dig Trenches

Enemy air activity over roads
and rear areas has caused major
problems. Allied military transport
moving on the roads by day fire.
quently has been wrecked by
strafing. Movement over roads in
daylight has been eliminated inso-
far as possible.
The American forces are keenly
aware of operational shortcomings
as they develop.
They are determined not TO
make the same mistake twice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
! Warrants Issued
In Baby Farm Case

Warrants were issued today for
two women alleged TO have been
running baby farm since last
November without a license from
the state welfare department.
They are Mrs. Mae Corblcy and
Mrs. Grace Jacoby.. according 10
Rose Rogvoy. agent of the well
fare department. who made the
complaint. She said the women
had been running the farm at ESQ
Blaine avenue, where they had
10 children ranging in ages from
, 70 : wears
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Move 10 Rally
s. America Into
War Is Seen
Latin Neishbors Expected
to Play a Big Part
in Smashing Axis

WASHINGTON, Jan. %. (INS)
President Roosevelt s meeting
with President Getulio Vargas of
Brazil is expected 10 bring that
powerful nation into an important
military role in a major Allied in
.vaSion Of the European continent
this year.
MIR. RooSeeeit's stop in Brazil on
his way home from the North Az
rlcan strategy conference was
hailed in diplomatic circles here as
"a move TO rally South America be-
hind the 1943 Allied grand plan for
smashing the AXIS in Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Liberia and Brazil
Visited by Roosevelt
Registered q. $. Pa,eut once
Continued from Page One)

that all phases Of the war eSpe-
cially those directly concerning the
Western Hemisphere, were dis
cuSsed at Natal.
High on the list OF important
subjects probably was the relcnt.
less campaign against German
submarines in the Atlantic. Brazil
and the United States have beer
cooperating closely in that cam.
Ipaign since the submarines CON
Icentrated recently off the north
coast of South America.
! The conference conceded with
! the first anniversary of Brazil S
break with the AXIS.
In Liberia, President Roosevelt
paid his respects TO Edwin Bar
lclay, president of that tiny Negro
republic which was founded by
freed slaves from the United
States in 1922 and now has about
10000 American Negroes among
the population.
Mr.. Roosevelt ate at the mess
of American army officers sta
toned there. rode in a jeep TO re-
view troops and inspected the
huge and expanding F'irestone rub
Der plantation near Monrovla.
VISIT TO PLANTATION
The White House added:
THE general manager OF the
FirestOne plantation, MIR. George
Seybold, took over the party
and, driving through African viii
lagos with their picturesque
huts with rawthatched roofs,
guided them TO the great rubber
plantation.
This plantation has $4,000
acres under intensive cultiva-
ton. Many of the $4,000 natives,
employed by Firestone, were
seen. There were thousands OF
acres of new rubber shoots. In
the mature growths, tapping was
I'm full swing, and the President
saw the lateN running into the
cups"
The President and his party flew
from MarrakeCh to Monrovia IN
two four-motored army planes.
With the President were his close
friend and adviser, Harry l.. Hop
kins: Ross r. Mclntire. surgeon
general of the navy and White
House physician, and Capt. John
l.. McCrea, naval aide TO the Presi-
dent.
There had been no news OF Mr..
Roosevelt since he and Churchill
met war correspondents on the
lawn of a Moroccan villa last
Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Air Corps Reserves
To Be Called April |

WASHINGTON, Jan. % (UP).
Members of the air. corps en-
listed reserve who have qualified
for aviation cadet training will be
called to active duty by April l.
The war department said yester-
day that whenever possible reserv-
lists in college will be permitted TO
complete terms in which they were
enrolIed on December 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
War Zone Scrap Reclaimed

WASHINGTON, Jan. % (UPl.
American ships are bringing
back battle scrap from the war
zones at the rate of approximately
5000 tons a month and it is fast
being converted into new weapons,
the navy revealed today Much OF
the scrap has come from Pearl
-Harhor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
DESTROYED INSTRUMENTS

They had just completed their
training at Barksdale Field, La,
and the second day after their
arrival here were sent out TO
destroy railroad, highway and
bridges in the path of Marshal
Erwin RommelS retreat.
They bombed the targets, but as
they were leaving a MeSserschmlt'
ripped one of the marauder'S en-
gines apart and Ogburn had &c
GRASSLAND his smoking plane. They
destroyed the instruments unde'
tected although they were near q
busy highway.
The following morning a German
command car spotted them. They
rushed for cover, but the Germans
and another carload OF Italians
them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

being held incommunicado as a
confidential government adviser
He was brought 10 Washington
from Canadian concentration
camp last summer.
The youths loyalty 10 this
country and his subsequent enlist
ment was said 10 have influenced
the father in Offering his services.
AS was his father. the sergeant
was educated at Harvard UnIver-
SitV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Cites Army Air Safety

WASHINGTON. Jan. % (UP).
Robert a. Lovett, assistant sec
rotary OF war for air, said in a
letter read in the House that 99.7
per cent OF the army personnel
transported by air last year was
delivered safely.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Beard Clippers TO Arctic

y JERSEY CRY. ~. =. Jan. %
tUP).-The army quartermaster
corps revealed today that il was
shipping beard clippers 10 Ameri-
can soldiers in Arctic regions.
Shaving is difficult and sometimes
dangerous in extremely low tenn
peratures. the corps revealed. but
boards must be cut, LOST ice form
Ia them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Reads Tax. Hangs Self
Tool and Die Maker Found Dead in Hotel Room
With Income Levy Instruction Book on Table

been a tool and die maker, making
good wages until recently when
he began drinking heavily.
A clerk at the Victory Hotel,
301 East jefferson avenue where
Schroeder's body was found, said
the victim had attempted 10 Dor
row 80 cents from him Monday
piCht
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
OPPOSES PLANT JOBS

I'm opposed to them working
around our plants, Martcl said.
If they want TO put them on
farms that's okay with me-"
Martel said that he was con
Sidering taking the question Up al
the next meeting of the executive
board of the federation.
Il think that il before they
put any Of the japanese in our
plants" Thomas said, they
make thorough investigation
of them to determine II they are
loyal citizens that there will not
he any trouble"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
THEIR SECOND MEETING

1t was the second time Mr.
Roosevelt and Vargas had met on
Brazilian soil. In 1886. Mr.. Roose-
welt stopped in Rio de Janciro on
his way homo from an inter-
American peace conference at
Buenos Aires.
II was taken for granted here
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30

Breaking into jefferson avenue
hotel room today police found the
body OF Henry p. Schroeder, 30,
hanging from an electric light cord
near a table on which lay opened
a copy of How to Make Out Your
Income Tax"
Foster Knobloch, coroner's office
investigator, said Schroeder had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
HINT OF DAKAR VISIT

Informed sources believed that
1.-The one intervening stop was
Dakar, on the bulge OF French
West Africa and only recently
made available 10 the United Ma
tons in their battle against the
Axis.
Aside from Portuguese Guinea
lit is the only place of Importance
between Marrakech and Monrovia
the capital Of Liberia. Furthermore
il is only little more than half
way between those two cities.
There was no announcement or
comment here on the dispatches
from Brazil about the Roosevelt
Vargas conference. The official
Brazilian announcement said that
details of the conference at Natal
the nearest point in the Western
Hemisphere TO Dakar, the most
western point in Africa-would be
revealed after Vargas had returned
TO Rio de Janeiro.
Vargas apparently had been in
Natal since Wednesday. PreSum-
ably, the conference took place
late that night or early Thursday.
1t was believed that jefferson
Gallery United States ambassa-
dor TO Brazil, attended the con-
ference. He left Rio de Janeiro
"Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
Top NdzisonAir
On Anniversary
Of Hitler S Rise
GoebbeIs viii Read
Fuehrer's Proclamation;
Goering Speaks Earlier

LONDON, Jan. % (UP).-Radlo
Berlin announced today that Paul
Joseph Goebbcls, propaganda min
lister. would address a public meet
ing tomorrow, tenth anniversary
of the Nazi accession TO power.
and that Field Marshal Hermann
Goerring, No. 2 Nazi and air force
chief, would address the German
armed forces by radio
1t was announced that Goebbels
at the end of his own speech at 4
p. m. Gil a. m. Detroit time,
woHid read proclamation by Hit.
Ter, who IN the past made the anni-
versary the occasion for one of his
all-inclusiye ranting speeches.
HITLER WON'T TALK
The inference was left open that
unless by surprise-as has hap
pencd once before during the war
Adolf Hitler. confronted by an
ineXorable advance of Russia's Red
army and the imminent liquidation
of an army of 10000 men sacri-
feed 10 his glory al Stalingrad.
would not speak.
But always before, Hitler has
had occasion 40 hiHstef and boast
In the 1912 speech he had said
for example that though Germany
was on the retreat az that moment
lin Russia now that the peak OF
winter rigors has passed they tthe
RuSSianS) shall soon see what it
means 10 taste the German steel"
GoERING AT 6 A. NJ.
Gocring, Berlin said, will adj
dress the German armed forces at
II q. m. e a m. Detroit time).
Reports came from continental
Europe that Hitler might declare
martial Law throughout Germany.
despite Berlin radio denials, and
that despite the decision az Casa
blanca that unconditional surren-
der of the AXIS powers was the
prerequisite 10 peace he might try
1 10 pllt out peace feelerS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
PROTESTS RECALLED

The announcement recalled the
storm of protest in the Detroit
area raised last June when two
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS apple d for
permission to leave the West
Coast where they were interned 10
settle in Michigan.
Storming that they couldn't be
trusted, Frank X. Martel, presi-
dent of the Detroit and Wayne
County Federation of Labor, Today
stated that he was definitely
Opposed 10 any attempt on the
part of the government TO place
japanese interneeS in Detroit in
dustrial plants.
r. J. Thomas, UAW-CIO presi-
dent. however. said that he was
in favor of putting the Japanese
in plants, but only after each one
had been thoroughly investigated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
MUST BE ACCEPTABLE

All will be citizens, it wa!
pointed out by Fistere.
"None of those persons Of
japanese ancestry will be merely
dumped here" he explained.
"They must he acceptable TO the
community in which they are
given employment useful 10 the
war effort and they must be ac-
ceptable TO the persons with
whom they will have TO work,
before they are placed"
Included in the group sent here
will be professional men and then
families, skilled craftsmen anC
workers 1t is planned
TO place them in jobs fitted Il
their Skills, thus aiding farmer:
as well as the arms-producinl
plants.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-30
PUSHED CAR OFF CLIFF

"The German in charge of the
bunch frisked us and took our
guns" Ogburn said. "He put all
of us In the back seat OF his car
and gave a machine gun to n
guard I'm the front seat. Then
he told the Italian soldiers TO
beat ID and started Oft with us
toward his headquarters.
at was n mistake to give the