davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

This courage is completely national endowment It
isn't confined any race. any class any section.
Newsboys and high saaried executives, Negroes and
whites fasteners and westernersn the final test Of
battle they have shown the fighting heart It's the most
truly democratic Of all the American virtues.
AS we sit by our typewriter tonight thinking
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
HEAD FOR HOME

With the curtain dropping Sun
day, five Of the Lions are return
ing 10 their homes in California
Chuck Fenebock. Ned Math-
ews, Bill Fisk. Gerry Conlee and
Riley MatheSon. The latter be-
longs TO Cleveland and will be
back with the Rams next fall.
Elmer Hackney is driving 10
his home in Kansas. Harry Hopp
and Hackney recently were re-
classified and expect 10 be called
for service soon. Both are faith
ers and are wondering ABBOTT the
proposed ruling.
Al KetZko has been indicted
into the army at his home in
Mattewan. Mich. and his pro ca
recr for this year al least, is
already ended Ted Pavelec will
be in the starting lineup in ketz-
kos place SUNDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
FIRST PERIOD
Champ Exercise Girl

Leoia Mcpherson is known on
ihe major racing circle as tho
champion exercise boy She ras
been riding since she was 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
MAY WORK HERE

frankie Sinkwich. whose home
is in Youngstown. may spend the
winter in Detroit, working at a
war plant. Alex Wujciechowicz,
veteran center, apparently through
for the season, will work here
this winter along side Paul
DIZZY Trout and Roy Cullen
bine Of baseball fame. Suffering
from an injured leg, Wolfe WI not
start at Pittsburgh.
Augie Lilo is returning 10 Pas
eis-~ ~ 8y1dsaI!e-- J;S-J-'a'---.-
-1o boa,s-- 81, = eI. fiIgnrvwer is
owned by the Rams Jack Mathe-
son is a Detroit toolmakcr and
Al Kaporch also expects to work
here. Mike Corgan. whose home
is in St Johns. Mich, has applied
for a commission in the navy.
Joe Bach, assistant coach. will
remain in Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
RID WINGS
RANGE RS

SPARES Rangers Sands Frurher. War
-F Ea.a-f -nnuc. Mcdonald War
WlCN GroIen bed Wines sherfitt.
CROSSE taHrtn Jennings. Bennett Quack-
enhgt. Smith. Jackson
Referee Frank clancy IIresmen-R
p Scleff ana sam HabcorA
FIRST FFRton
New ftt Davidson DraE, aft4b. 20
UsftInfa
Detroit Frune'r8I fFG8r1 s.4f
Penalties Esar "a Jackson Hirer
NtCpND RERon
NrF' tsrR.nHe urassi,fr5I $50
THURD rTRi0D
i..t t-t. HnH--.sfhft. ~ IS
-H.rrtt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

blasted shot from about IS
feet out. hit McAuley fell as he
attempted TO clear. However. Mud
Brunctcau Swooped in from the
other alley and denied the Irvine
From there on. the Wings
waited for openings. They found
one in the middle period and
turned it into what proved the
winning goal
Carl LiScombe and Bruneteau
caught the Rangers with only one
man on defense. LiScombe took
the puck down. tented a pass
that had both the lone defender
and the goaie watching Bruno
teau and then shot a high one
into the near side of tho cage.
Egans final goal came on an
other opening Pat picked up a
loose puck and soloCd the rink as
the Rangers put on a fve-man
attack
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
HOCKEY
NATIONALLEAGrE

L4<F1NIGHI'S RESUIT
DETROIT 3 New York I
Montreal s. Toronto. 2 II
y -
TOMORROW GAMfO
MoXVesl ~ Toronto
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20

Capt Scott died at the controls of Marauder bomber
he was plotting over England on Oct. /.
1t Harmon pilot of fighter plane in the savage
war against the Japs, has been reported missing over
China
Hope for his safe return remains but he presumed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-20
ing Victory
Aides Morale
Be a+ing Rangers,
81, Gives EN-
More Confidence

NEW YORK, Nov. 10 Jack
Adams was more confident today,
as he led his Red Wings back TO
Detroit, that his Stanley Cup
winners OF last year again VIII be
in tbe thick of the fight for the
coveed honor.
The convincing manner in which
the Wings triumphed over the
Rangers, 3 to /, before 12,421
fans proved his statement
1t was the eighth straight set
back the Rangers have suffered
in the National Hockey League
this season and put the Wings IN
a third place tie with Toronto.
AS a guest speaker at pre-
game dinner of the New York
hockey writers, Adams said the
campaign so far had convinced
him the league as a whole was
surprisingly strong.
1.-THE CanadienS" he said.
"have the best club that has
worn their uniform in several
years. The Bruins also are
strong. won't say we have
good club by ordinary stand
ards, but we're coming along
and will he in the scrap"
WINGS SURPRISED
The Detroit players were
caught by surprise when defense
man Cord Davidson. slammed
home a Ranger goal after only %
seconds of play last night.
Then the Red Wings settled
down and outclasSed the blue
shirts all the rest of the way a.
Pat Egan, the former American,
took charge of the proceedings.
Pat paved the way for the ty-
ing goal in the middle of the first
period. played a leading role in
the Wings defense that turned
back most of the Ranger thruSts,
as well as going down alone TO
score the final goal in the last
minute Of play.
He also drew two OF the games
five penalties.
As in their two previous home
games. the Rangers took an early
lead On their first raid HeXtall
took the puck down, passed il 10
Davidson. who fired from near
the boards 10 beat Franks easily
BRUNETEAU SCORES
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Farm Use Of Electricity
Jumps for Year 1942

A heavy increase In the Use Of
electricity distributed to American
farms by the Rural Electrification
Administration during 1912 was re-
ported today by REA Administrator
Harry Slattery.
Mr.. Slattery attributed the in
crease to a more extended use of
electrical equipment in food pro-
duction and to the connection on
REA lines of more than 100000 new
customers.
Purchase Of electricity by REA-
financed systems increased 350,OOO,-
900 kiowatt hours during the l942
fisal year, Mr.. Slattery said. The
systems purchased a total of 1885,
22l ,222 kilowatt hours during the
year.
/ The figures do not include power
purchased for some of the largest
war users served by REA-flnanced
systems. Mr.. Slattery said. OF the
power purchased for REA systems,
50.4 per cent came from private util-
tiles and the remainder from pub
llcly owned power systems.
The average rate for current
bought from private utilities was lot
cents per kilowatt hour, while the
price paid to public systems was 81
cents an hour. The private utilities
realized revenues OF more than S.
100000 during the 1942 fiscal year
from the REA-flnanced lines. said
Mr.. Slattery.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
The Great Game of Politics
Presidential Action Needed to Stroiehten
Out Confusion on Home Front

Roosevelt is now devoting himself
to matters of military strategy and
foreign policy and has largely di-
vested himself of domestic and
economic affairs; that Mr.. Bvrnes
is now in charge of the home front.
Wholly aside from the fact that
Mr.. Roosevelt has no right to diveSt
himself of domestic affairs. which
certainly tie into the war effort, the
notion sharply clashes with recent
appointments, such as those of
Edward J. Flynn, of ex-Senators
Brown of Michigan, Josh Lee of
oklahoma, Schwartz of Wyoming,
eX-GoV. James V. Alfred Of Texas,
and other lame duck New Dealers
for whose selection none but po-
litical reason can be given.
Action by Roosevelt.
Now, Mr. Bvrnes did not make
these appointments. Mr.. Roosevelt
made them and made them from a
quite obvious political angle. They
cannot be linked with any lack of
interest in domestic affairs or any
lack of interest in the fourth term
movement. now brought out in the
open by his friends.
Some of these insist that he is
only "nildly interested" in fourth
term Others say that of course. he
will be renominated and that the
campaign is well under way, exactly
the same strategy being used this
time as in the third-term campaign.
There seems plenty of foundation
for the latter assertion and it is one
of the reasons for the inf1amed
state of mind which so many Dem
ocratic Senators are in at the
moment.
In any event, it seems timely to
recall the recent statement of Gov.
Dewey of New York in connection
with the Republican nomination.
Eliminating himself from considera-
ton, Gov. Dewey declared that he
would not be "drafted' because mo
one is ever drafted" for presiden-
tial nomination without conniving
in the "draft." The truth of that
Is incontestable.
Evening star., 1943-03-01

mediators who are inexperienced
and do not carry the confidence of
both sides. Donald Nelson's han
ding Of the labor problem has been
especially at fault, for the Boeing
dispute has been at the War Pro-
duction Board for a long time. It
was recently transferred to the War
Labor Board, which made another
blunder by appointing the very
same man who had failed before
to handle it satisfactorily for the
WPB.
The public may rest assured that
American workers do not stop work
ing on Flying Fortresses just be-
cause they want to retard the flow
Of new bombers to our fighting
forces. They do so for a few hours
only as dramatic demonstration
in order to arouse interest in a dis
pute that has too long been allowed
to go unsoived by the caviling ad-
ministration at Washington. The
workers now have probably achieved
their main objective-public at
tention.
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1943-03-01
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

President Roosevelt and his DO
litical advisers who are studying
the shape of the postwar world
have ample reason to shown con-
Germ over the question Of how fair
a readjustment of frontiers can
ne made without ignoring the
rights of the smaller nations and
AT the same time satisfy the
claims Of the large fighting ma
tions.
The indication given Friday
from Moscow, through the usual
writing spokesman. that those
parts of Poland which had been
conquered by the Soviet Armies
in 1899 when they were fighting
on the side Of the Nazis would
remain Russian has created
sensation among Representatives
of the minor nations in Washing
ton.
None of them is worried over
the bueaboo which used to be
known as the "Bolshevik men,
ace What worries them now is
Russian imperialism.
Poland and the three Baltic
states, Estonia, Latvia and Lith-
uania, had pinned their faith on
the Atlantic Charter and the
-Four Freedoms which had been
fully accepted by all the United
Nations as their creed for a Just
postwar world They realized
that unless strongly backed by all
the Allies. they could not exist
as independent nations because
q, handful of people fewer than
50000O00 could not resist the
powerful and efficient USSR,
unless she was willing to permit
them to exist as free and inde-
pendent nations.
Poland Latest in List.
On February 8 Moscow init
mated clearly that she is con-
sidering Latvia, Estonia and Lith-
uania as parts of the Soviet Re-
public.
Last Friday another writing
spokesman" indicated that as far
as Poland was concerned, the
Soviet government does not in
tend to return those portions Of
Poland which had been acquired
by the Soviet Republic in 1899.
The so-called Won Ribbentrop-
Molotov line which partitioned
Poland for the fourth time be-
tween Russia and Germany ap-
parently is the boundary which
will separate a free but shrunken
Poland from the USSR after the
Nazis have been defeated.
Rumors Of misunderstanding
over the 1uture Poland between
the Polish government-in- Exile
and Moscow have been reported
for some time. But since nothing
definite was known. these rumoFs
were discounted as Nazi propa-
ganda intended to divide the
Allies. No serious attention was
paid to these reports because had
they been Nazi intrigues, any
comment or public discussion
would have come under the head
ing of helping Hitler"
Might Got Other Lands.
But now that one of Moscow's
Evening star., 1943-03-01
On the Record
Ry DOROTHY THOMPSON.

Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker'
speeches are of an agitory nature.
Far from contributing to the
morale of workers in war plants,
they are riling them exceedingly.
Their effect is to divide the Ma
tion three ways-into workers
versus other classes, and into
soldiers versus civilians.
Such division is dangerous. 1t
gives rise to suspicion and dis
trust. and puts the Army apart
from the population in a separate
class.
Our war effort is inadequate.
The realities of the war have not
yet come home to the American
people, perhaps because it is so
far away. But to put the blame
on one section of the population
Is the best way to incite that
section to answer by putting the
blame on another. So instead of
consolidating and enhancing the
effort, We create disunity and
fear.
Organizing Lives Of Soldiers.
Capt. Rickenbacker, who is
doing this-unconsciously I am
sure-is the president of an
aviation corporation. AS such he
has no mandate to speak for
anybody except his corporation.
He claims he speaks for himself
alone. But this is not the con-
tent of his speeches. He pre-
tends to speak for the soldiers at
the front. And he is organizing
an American Legion in absentia.
While the men are fighting in
Africa and the Pacific, he is
organizing their lives for them
on their return. He is planning
that they shall be used to break
the trade union system.
President Roosevelt also is
doing some planning for the re-
turned soldiers. He believes the
soldiers are concerned with social
security after this war, and with
an economic system that assures
full employment. He is trying,
meanwhile, to keep labor organi-
zatlon intact and strong until
they return. Capt. Rickenbacker
is proposing a subversion of this.
system, that would work out
wholly in the interests of the
managerial and owning groups.
which, by the nature of the war
have become more concentrated
and powerful.
l have been told that there are
1,800,0 900 trade union members in
the American Army. 1t is cer-
tain that the Army, as a whole.
Is composed Of workers, for thev
are the most numerous part of
our population. The men in the
heH-holes doing the fighting are
not largely corporation execu-
tives. They are mostly the sons
OF American workers.
War by Teamwork.
1t is questionable whether they
are becoming more and more
rugged individualists. I sincerely
hope not, for the sake of the
war. Modern war is fought by
teamwork. The picture presented
by Capt. Rickenbacker of the
lone eagle aloft and fighting on
his own up there is buncombe.
The pilot who fights on his own
gets court martialed. He is up
there as part of plan and part
Of a team.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Critics Forum to Hear
DR.. Joseph CHRISTOPHER

The Rev. DR.. Joseph P. Chris
topher OF the Darlington Seminary
of Newark. will review Van Looms
Lives by Hendrix Van Loon, at the
second review of the winter series
of the Critics Forum-Catholic
Thought on the Best Sellers. which
will be held at $50 pm. Wednesday
at the MayfoWer Hotel.
Don Hector David Castro, the Min
ister Of Ell Salvador, will preside.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Siemo AIpho Epsilon
To Mark Anniversary

The 86th anniversary Of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon Fraternity will be OBJ
served by members of the Washing
ton City Rho Chapter and alumni
at the annual founders day banquet
to be held at pm. Saturday, in the
Harrington Hotel.
Lit. Gen. Stanley H. Ford. U. S. A.,
retired. will speak on The Fraternity
Man in War Service"
Evening star., 1943-03-01
This Changing World
Eory ToIk Of Boundaries of Smaller Nations
Arises to Plague Studies Of Postwar World

unofficial spokesman has taken
up the matter and the Soviet
Embassy in Washington has cir
culated that sensational article.
there is no reason to believe that
previous reports had been manu-
faCtured in GoebbelS' lies factory.
1t is possible that Moscow has
intended to compensate the Poles
by giving them portions of the
Reich, such as East Prussia. But
it is doubtful whether the flu
ture Polish government would
want to be saddled after the
war with another minority
question" since East Prussia is
overwhelmingly German.
The latest Russian statement
has created a sensation in Yugo-
siaV quarters. too. For more
than eight months the Yugoslav
government-in- exile has been
endeavoring to reach a definite
agreement with the Russian gov
ernment. Conversations are
continuing, but little progress
has been reported since their
start.
May Want Partisans.
The secrecy which naturally
surrounds these talks makes it
difficult to ascertain the exact
trouble. But the repeated at
tacks against the guerrillas of
Gen. Draja Mihailovich and the
support which the "Partisans,"
the other group of guerrillas In
1ugoslavia who oppose the Axis
and Gen. Mihailovich as we'll,
lend color to rumorS that Mos
COW would like to see the Parti-
sans win and have Yugoslavia a.
federated Soviet republic.
Rumors that Russia would like
to occupy Yugoslavia are. of
couse, fantastic. No such thought
entered the mind of any re-
sponsible man in Moscow. But
1t is not impossible that the
Soviet government should want
its influence extended toward
that Slav country which has re-
fused to recognize the govern
ment established in Moscow In
1918.
In the light of the gigantic
military problems still confront
ing the Allies, these issues are
of relative importance. But in
view of the fact the United
States has placed itself on rec
ord as champion of all nations
which want to remain free, these
are problems which President
Roosevelt and his political ad-
visers cannot ignore.
Difficulties Ahead.
The United Nations have in
dorsed certain fundamental prin-
ciples contained in the Atlantic
Charter and the four freedoms.
The principal stock in trade of
this country in it's international
relations is its scrupulous hon.
esty Of keeping its word and
espousing the cause of the down.
trodden peoples. We want the
little and the big fellow to have
the same right to independence
and to be master in his own
house.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Adus Israel Brotherhood
To Hear Rabbi Klein

Rabbi Max D. Klein of Philadel-
phia will address the Brotherhood Of
Adas Israel Congregation, Sixth and
streets NV, at a meeting Wednes-
day night.
Rabbi Klein will speak on the con-
tribution of the Jewish Theological
Seminary Of America to the morale
of the armed forces and the home
front.
Evening star., 1943-03-01
Soldiers, Learning Value Of Fighting as Team,
Unlikely to Adopt Individuosm Code in Peace

Viiht SutAS IL tIldD III
the soldier is a growing conviction
that the individualism of every
man for himself and the devil
take the hindmost is not going
to work any more He is getting a
sense of communal discipline
discipline in behalf of a commu-
nifty, the Nation. and in behalf
Of community of nations.
Certainly when he comes back
to the Nation, which he has
risked his life to protect. he will
demand a share in the wealth of
that Nation. And nothing he has
learned in his life at the front
will convince him that he can
get that share by rugged in
dividuaHsm. And he certainly
won't get it If he is aligned
against the workers who were
kept home.
Capt. Ritkenbackers COM
plants are all class conscious. He
objects to workers prof1teering on
the war. But there is profiteering
on this war. in many places. One
difficulty in putting a ceiling on
wages is that the workers know
perfectly we'll that in many war
industries the executives have
upped their salaries enormously.
Capt. Rickenbacker does not be-
lieve in restrictions on these SAL
aries, because he says that would
destroy incentive and initiative.
Is incentive only to be found in
executives?
Workers Saving Money.
Workers are saving money as
they have never done before.
They are investing it in War
bonds, in insurance policies and
in homes. They are moving out
fthe proletariat and approach
ing a middle-class standard. And
they are the families of men at
the front. From a long view of
the stability of a democratic So
ciety, is this not a good thing?
Why is Capt. Rickenbacker afraid
of this development? 1t is assur-
ing his own position?
Capt. Rickenbacker's plans for
a new world are in sharpest con-
trast to the situation In Britain,
where the Beveridge report finds
strongest support among ''the
men in battle dress"
We would do we'll to learn from
Britain about how to deal with
absenteeism. The problem re-
quires, not agitation. but con-
scientious study, and the design
ing of social and psychological
measures to remedy it.
British ordnance factories keep
continually in touch with the
workers and their complaints
through shop councils-for which
trade unions are essential They
have vastly improved the quality
of personnel management, in
creased morale through collective
hot lunches, shifts in the burdens
of monotonous and demanding
work, exercises in relaxation, and
the creation of an affectionate
sense of community.
There is no indication from
any of Capt. Rickenbacker's
speeches that he has ever taken
the trouble throughly to familiar
ize himself with the social and
psychological aspects of the prob
lem, or with experience.
(Released by the Bell Syndicate, Inc)
Evening star., 1943-03-01
BOYS Bond to PIoy

The Junior Optimist Club Band of
the Boys Club of Washington will
present concert as pm. Friday In
the Eastern High School Auditorium.
A selection of famous marching
numbers will high light the program
Evening star., 1943-03-01

THE opinions OF the Uriters this their ocn
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
Stars effort to all sides OF questions OF interest
re0der although such opinions be contradictory
themselves ond directly opposed to The Stars.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-26

Pete Lucy has entered St. Ann's Hospital for medical care.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-26
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 VIEW RARE FILMS

Students of Juneau High Schoo and the Elementary School were enthusiastic in their individual re- captions of a group of color movies shown by Art Hooker, diver with the U. S. Coast Guard, who is in town for a short time.
 Ranging from pictures of Ketchi- kan and Metlakatla all over Alaska and up to Matanuska, the films in- cluded some outstanding action shots of animals, among them some which the owner said "are the only pictures ever taken of whales fighting"
 Another sequence that the young sters found especially absorbing was of 23-foot shark caught in fish trap. The liver of this killer of the deep alone weighed 120C pounds and at present wholesale prices at $3 a pound, would bring in s3,6OO.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1943-01-26
By MARGARET KERNODLE
 AP Features Writer

WASHINGTON = The secret of making over that mans civilian clothes (when he goes to war) into suit for yourself is to avoid any signs of skimping or scheming.
 Clarice L. Scott of the U. S. Bu- reau of Home Economics tells how to do it:
 Consider the size of the suit in relation to the size of the person to wear the make-over. Look at the suit carefully as you hold the trou- sers to the light to see thin seat or knees, worn edges at cuff or at coat neck or elbows. Then you can plan your pattern to avoid those and thereby make sewing easier and the suit smarter.
 , If you can follow the style of the suit for the re-make garment, your success will be surer too. Studying pattern books also will be an asset. Don't forget business suits look smarter in tailored re-makes and leave the sports suits of tweed for casual clothes.
 The safest way to rip the old suit is with pin, pulling out thread by thread Then you avoid tearing or stretching the material. Save buttons, tapes and lining for reuse too.
 Wash the suit pieces with luke warm water and mild soap, rinsing several times. Press with a cloth between the iron and suiting and press only partly dry to avoid hard appearance. Prevent stretching by pressing each piece straight.
 Place the pattern with the grain of the material and pin it on before cutting the cloth. In piecing the material, the secret is to match lengthwise or crosswise sections ex- actly.
 Other hints on how to be smart maker over are to be found in Miss Scott's new leaflet, No. 230, avail able for five cents from the Sup erintendent of Public Documents, Washington, D. c.