davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-01-20
UNIV Chiefs Pledge
operation 10 End
Outlaw Mine Strike
Lewis and Kennedy Wire
Reply to Presidents
Work Order Demand
Earlier Story on Page Ally

NLdAhCt otOIy OH T age h-1.D
Top officials of the United
Mine Workers assured President
Roosevelt today of their full CO.
operation in efforts to end the
unauthorized strike of miners in
the Pennsylvania anthracite coal
fields.
The pledges of cooperation came
in kilograms from John l.. Lewis,
president, and Thomas Kennedy,
secretary-treasurer, of the UNIV, in
response to the Presidents telegram
yesterday directing immediate re-
sumption of work.
Mr.. Lewis pointed out that all
UNIV official representatives have
been constantly urging a resump-
ton of production on the part of
the men affected" and declared
that we shall continue in every
possible way to work toward this
end"
Mr.. Kennedy, in telegram made
public by the White House along
with the one from Mr.. Lewis said:
Since the inception of the strike
the officers of the international un-
ion have been working diligently
with the officers of our districts and
local unions affected in an effort to
end this walkout.
We shall continue on this course
so that this unwarranted strike NAV
be ended as soon as possible and the
anthracite industries once more re-
sumo full production in support of
our Nations war effort. To this end
l pledge my full and complete CO.
operation
1 am confident that the members
of the United Mine Workers of
America will patriotically unite in
responding favorably to your re-
quest" "
Evening star., 1943-01-20
British Troops
Reach THpof,
| Axis Reports
;, tie Associated Press.

BY re Associated Press.
LONDON, Jan. 20.-Reuters re-
ported today that the Axis radio
station which has been broadcasting
under the false name, Radio Braz-
zaville,' said British troops had
reached the suburbs of Tripoh,
which was in flames. This was
without confirmation from any AL
lied source.
Informed sources said they had
no information to indicate that the
British advance had carried even as
close as 80 miles to Tripoli, as re-
ported last night in a Cairo broad
cast.
Allied monitors have identified
the bogus Radio Brazzaville" as a
Nazi-controlled station operating
near Vichy. 1t was not known why
the Axis would give circulation to
this report unless it was to prepare
their people for early news of the
loss of Tripoli.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
DSM Given PosthumousIY
To Brig. Gen. A. N. Duncan
By the Associated Press.


Brig Gen. Asa N. Duncan, lost
when his plane was forced down
at sea en- route from England to
North Africa, has been awarded a
Distinguished Service Medal Post
humously, the War Department an
nounced today.
The citation accompanying the
medal said it was given Cor excep-
tionally mcritcriou5 service in or
ganizaei0n, training ard movement
and the planning cf tie air COM
ponents OF two important task
forces"
Gen. Duncan's foresight and
effort, the citation added, made pos
sible the successful engagement of
the enemy by the air forces.
Gen. Duncan was made chief of
air staff in the European theater
of operations in July, 1912. He was
lost at sea off the northern coast
of France November IT. His widow,
Mrs Almedia S. Duncan, lives in
Montgomery, Ala.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Subs Menace Allies
Power Of Conquest,
Admiral Noble Says
United Nations Must
Win Bottle of Atlantic
First, Briton Declares

Unless Allied forces beat the
submarines in the Atlantic, we
are in danger of losing our power
of conquest, Admiral Sir Percy
Lockhart Harnam Noble, former
commander in chief of the west
ern approaches to the British
Isles. told press conference in
the National Press Building late
today.
The battle of the Atlantic must
be won, he said, and after that
Allied forces can join in the defeat
of Japan" He appealed for all
types of submarine destroying yes
sells, but under questioning said he
believed destroyers to be the best
Admiral Noble, who has been head
of the British Admiralty delegation
in Washington since last November
complimented the United States
Navy for the reconstruction of the
American fleet in one year after
Pearl Harbor." He paid high tribute
to the heavy and diversified escort
guard which took the expeditionary
force to North Africa in November,
and said that If force of that size
and power could be available the
underseas craft would not be such a
problem. He also paid high tribute
to the work of airplanes in general
convoy duty.
Pressed for details of the present
day Axis submarines, particularly
as compared to World War subs,
Admiral Noble said they are harder
to sink" He said the new subs could
go deeper for protection than the
old ones
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Flynn Gives Reasons
For Making Public
News of Appointment

During his testimony today
before the Senate Foreign Re-
lations Committee, Edward j.
Flynn, minister-designate to
Australia, was asked by Senator
Vandenberg, Republican, of
Michigan how it happened that
he had announced his appoint
ment before it was made public
by the White House.
Mr.. Flynn said it was because
of his resignation as chairman
Of the Democratic National
Committee. He had sent out a
notice to the committee of
meeting at which he would re-
sign. Inquiries came from va
rious people," he said, and he
made known the reason ito see
that the situation did not get
out of hand" This was not
done, he said, until after he was
told by the White House that
the announcement would be re-
leased.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
13 Enemy Vessels
Sunk in Three DAYS
In Mediterranean
II of Ships Destroyed ,
OFF Tunisio; British
Suffer No Losses
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, Jan. 20. - Thirteen
enemy vessels were destroyed by
British naval forces in the Cen
tral Mediterranean in the first
three days of this week, the Ad-
miralty announced tonight.
The sinkings were accomplished
without loss to the Royal Navy, the
announcement said
The chief prize was supply ves-
sci of about 5000 tons sunk south
of Sardinia, the explosion from
which indicated it probably was
carrying ammunition.
Eleven of the vessels were sunk
off the Tunisian coast and a small
naval vessel carrying gasoline was
sunk of Lampedusa Island, the
communique said.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
BY the Associated Press.

Secretary of Agriculture Wick
ard has signed an order delegat-
ing authority to the Office of
Price Administration to ration
evaporated and condensed milk,
jams, jellies, preserves, fruit but
ters, pickles, relishes, processed
fish and shell fish and food prod
uctS which contain meats.
Secretary Wickard, acting in the
capacity of food administrator, had
previously announced that the OPA
had been directed to ration canned
and bottled fruits and fruit juices,
canned and bottled vegetables and
vegetable juices, canned soups, dried
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Strong Denial
Of Charges
.MadebyF|ynn
Senators Told He
Didn't Know ReuI
Identity of Schultz
(Story on Poee A-l)
BULLETIN.

Sydney S. Baron, public re-
lations counselor from Brook
lyn, charged before the SEN
ate Foreign Relations Com
mittee late today that Edward
]. Flynn had perjured himself
in testifying earlier in the day
concerning his qualifications
as Minister to Australia. Mr..
Baron identified himself as
secretary of the Committee to
Reopen the Flynn case.
BY the Associated Press.
Edward J. Flynn, Minister
designate to Australia, told the
Senate Foreign Relations Com
mittee today that when he swore
in the late Arthur Flegenheimer
as a special deputy sheriff of
Bronx County, N. Y, he did not
know that was the real name of
Dutch Schultz, the gangster.
Earlier, Assistant Secretary OF
State G.. Rowland Shaw testified
that Mr.. Flynn's experience as Fed
eral commissioner for the New York
Worlds Fair helped equip him to
discharge the duties of minister.
Mr.. Flynn, testifying at his own
request. offered denials to all specific
charges raised against him by Sen
ator Bridges, Republican, Of New
Hampshire, who Is opposing Senate
confirmation of Mr.. Flynn's ap-
pointment
The appointee testified immedi-
ately after Mr.. Shaw presented the
State Department Endorsement of
the appointment and said the Aus
tralian government had approved of
1t before 1t was sent to the Senate,
Hits Charges as Political
Mr.. Flynn, ruddy-faced and per-
spring as he testified in confident
manner, told the Senators:
These are political charges. They
! have been leveled against me in
political campaigns. They are not
| true"
He made five specific points In
answer to the Bridges charges. They
| were.
/. He denied that as a lawyer he
had ever represented Serge Rubin
stein, identified in formal charges
filed by Senator Bridges as associ-
ated with Guiji Kassi, "a registered
agent of the Japanese government"
MIR. Flynn said, however, that his
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Italian Sub Takes Two Prisoners
After Sinking American Ship

senger, seeing the wake of the mis-
sic, ran through the cabin deck
shouting the alarm. The torpedo
exploded beneath the cabins.
Damage to the life boats pre-
vented all but one from floating.
and So survivors were tammed
into it.
The sub surfaced and the crew
of bearded Italians covered the sur
vivors with machine guns while the
captain asked questions.
The life boat was sighed by a
plane three days later. Three
wounded crewmen were taken on
board naval vessel and the others
were rescued by British merchant
man.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
BY the Associated Press.

bS tne associated Press.
MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 2O.-A pas
senger suspected of knowledge of
ship movements was taken prisoner
aboard an Italian sub which sank an
American merchant vessel in the
South Atlantic late in December.
survivors revealed here recently.
-Four passengers from the ship, in
cluding Robert Carter, a seaman of
New York City, said the Italians
also took an Italian-speaking mess
boy into custody
Hearing the boy speak Italian, one
Of the sub crew shouted Traitor" in
English
The ship was sunk by the ex-
plosion of single torpedo. A pas
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Portugal Firm Buys
Old Ship at Baltimore
BY the Associated Press.

bS iHe hSSoCldCcu trSos.
NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The ST.
year r-old Swedish bark Abraham
Rydberg, which has been at Balti-
more for two years, has been sold to
a shipping company in Lisbon, Por-
tugal, the American Swedish News
Exchange announced today.
Quoting report in the Stock
holm newspaper Stockholms It'd
ningen, the agency said the four
masted, square-rigged vessel, which
had been used as a school ship for
the training of merchant marine
cadets, was sold for about 1852 500
The 2,345-ton sailing ship, owned
by the Rydberg Foundation of
Stockholm, left Sweden at the out
break of war in 1899.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Hull Halls ChiIe's
Break With Axis as
Security Move
Confirms Nations Ideals
As Those Of Free People
Everywhere, He Says
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary of State Hull today
said Chile's action in breaking
diplomatic relations with the
Axis powers was IAN important
contribution to the security of
the continent"
In formal statement, the Secre-
tary said:
II have Just been informed by the
Chilean Ambassador of the decision
of the Chilean government to sever
diplomatic relations with the Axis
powers. welcome this action as an
important contribution to the Sc
curity Of the continent.
"In a larger sense. however. the
government of Chile has taken q
step which once more confirms the
identity of the ideals and aspira-
tions Of the Chilean people with
those of free peoples everywhere in
this great struggle.
Heartiest Good Wishes.
II know that I express the feel
ing of my fellow citizens in extend
ing the heartiest good wishes on
this occasion to the government
and people of traditionally
friendly country. Chile has now
taken its place with the 20 Ameri-
can republics which have given Off
cial and practical expression to their
realization of the nature of the
Axis menace"
Earlier the Chilean Ambassador
Rodolfo Michels, had formally no
tilted Undersecretary Sumner Welles
that Chile had broken relations
with Germany, Japan and Italy.
The Ambassador was admitted
Immediately to the Undersecretary's
Office after his arrival at the State
Department.
25-Minute Visit.
Ambassador Michels left Mr..
Welles Office after a 25-minute visit
and told newsmen:
Il have informed the United
States Government that my govern
ment has taken action in breaking
off relations with the Axis powers
and that information has been
transmitted to the Ambassador of
the Axis powers informing them of
its decision.
Since the attack on Pearl Harbor
my government has given full CO.
operation in the movement for con-
tinental solidarity and for demo-
cratic principles, and this new step
is new measure to reinforce that
cooperation in the cause of the
democracies.
Ambassador Michels was accom-
(See CHILE, Page 2-X.)
Evening star., 1943-01-20
T onk- Lander Finished

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 20 P).--The
first Of a large number" of Navy
tank-landiHg ships being built at
the new f,21r~:doe yard Of the Amer
icsn Br-0sc Co. y'ill he launched in
the Ohio River 2turday-nine
mcnths from the day work started
on the 64-acre shipyard. American
Bridge is United States Steel sub
sidiary.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Saturday Traffic Laws
In Force This Week

Enforcement of new Saturday
afternoon parking and one-way
street regulations, brought about by
Government employees working fuiI
time on Saturdays, will begin nert
Saturday, it was announced this
afternoon by Traffic Inspector
Arthur e. Miller,
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Navy Will Announce
Casualties Daily

The Navy announced today in a
memorandum to the press that ef-
fective Immediately Navy Depart
ment casualties, embracing Navy,
Marine Corps and Coast Guard, will
be announced in daily lists instead
of in the periodical accumulations
as heretofore been the custom.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Markets at q Glance

NEW YORK, Jan. 20 (P).-
Stocks lower; leaders continue
downward drift. Bonds irregu-
lar; some rails improve. Cotton
quiet; liquidation and trade buy
ing.
CHICAGO.-Wheat closed un-
changed to "a higher; light
trading.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
100 Women Sign Up
For Norfolk War Jobs
BY the Associated Press

EN NE ASsoclated Press
NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 20.-Nearly
100 women have been signed up for
war jobs in Norfolk since the OPEN
ing of a campaign here on Monday
to recruit $4,000 local women. They
Will be given free training and are
promised jobs on completion of the
courses.
Eight training centers in Norfolk
and Portsmouth have been named
by c, c. Tennis, field supervisor for
the United States Employment
Service for this area, acting for the
War Manpower Commission.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Roosevelt q Godfather
Of JuIiunu's Child
Earlier Story on PAGE Ak

Earlier Story on Page A-5.)
BY the Associated Press
OTTAWA, Jan. 20.-President
Roosevelt today was named one of
the godfathers of the day-old
daughter of Princess Juliana of the
Netherlands.
The baby was registered today as
Margriet Francisco, Princess of
Orange Nassau.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
LONDON HAS BIGGEST DAY RAID SINCE 1941
Lute News Bulletins

LONDON 0-The death list of school children todays
raid by German bombers at least 60 this afternoon
with the recovery of additional bodies from the ruins
From the wreckage of elementary school in the heart
OF residential district the bodies of 80 boys girls from
to IA years old nghtfa Two hundred
men dug into the debris for more chdren-no one
knew exactly how many there-and at least three
teachers But almost hope held any of them
would be found alive Only children and teacher emerged
from the bombed building alive, and of them were
injured critically
Story Pare Al
Evening star., 1943-01-20
9 Carloads of Coffee
Burn in 500, 900
Kansas City Fire

By The Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 90
The 100000 loss. estimated by
firemen, was not the worst fea-
ture of an early-morning blaze
in a warehouse.
Nine carloads of precious.
rationed coffee were consumed.
A wholesale automobile parts
establishment also was de-
destroyed.
One fireman suffered shock
from a fallen power line and
smoke overcame several others.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Russians SIS Miles From Voronezh

LONDON p1.-The Russians announced tonight that
Soviet troops have OsrogozhSk south of
Voronezh special communique broadcast Moscow
radio said the northern bank the Manych Canal in the
northern Caucasus cleared of the enemy It also
announced capture of Nevinnomysk the Rostov-
MoZdok railway
Earlier Story Page AID
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Twelve Charged With Fraud on Air Bases
Ey the Associated Press.


Attorney General Biddle today announced indictment of
IL persons by Federal grand jury Worth Tex
charges of false claims and conspiracy deaud the Gov
ernment in connection construction of air training
schools at Sweetwater and Lemesa, Tex.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
lie CIerc's Fighting French Forces Advance

FIGHTING FRENCH HEADQUARTERS OF GEN LIE
CLERC IN NORTH AFRICA GA communque issued
today announced that "our troops under
1ngod attacking the left flank the British Army
and have advanced northward" The wording of COM
munque suggested that the Fighting French moving up
the SOUTH might be in with the Army so this
would seal the ring around the Axis positions)
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Oil Feeds Fire in Maryland Train Wreck

HANCOCK, Md. lP-Fierce flames which still bazed six
hours later were touched off today when long
western Maryland freight train deraled Top
mile west of here No hurt started in
several tank cars containing fuel oil gasoline.
Evening star., 1943-01-20

Continued on Page 2-x, Column s.
Evening star., 1943-01-20
Weather Report

Somewhat colder tonight, gentle winds. Te
peratures today-Highest, "a at 1901 am: 10
est, IS, at $40 am; 10 at noon.
Fuel oil consumption should be as per cent
OF allotment for period ending February g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-08

Leave the people know what they And they've been wanting
Gold Medal Clothes such that wave been hard pressed
keep in stock They melt almost fast abe
hang them on the racks Yes; indeed they're that good sendemen
For this weekend repIenished se
Bradley beam., 1943-11-06
All Star Camp Show To
 Appear Here Tuesday Night

HEIGH HO a new sepia review from New York's Harlem is booked for the next stage attraction at Theatre r on the night of Novem- Der 9th. The performance will be presented directly after the first showing of the movie shown that night. This is one of the Victory units sponsored by USO-CAMP SHOWS and is presented without admission charge. HEIGH-HO is setting the pace in mirth and melody on this tour. It is fast-paced and wins merited ap- plause wherever shown. The shows ingredients are tops:-hilarlous comedy antics-spectacular fast stepping songsters who are a real discovery, with a pleasing new style of rhythm and a surprise special ty act that is excitingly clever. HEIGH-HO sets new high in hil- arity.
 These acts will appear in person: EARL & FRANCES -Cleoer erpo-
 nents of rhythmic dance
 EUGENE JENKINS, JR.-Pappe-
 teer Specialist leith dancing dolls JUNE VIGAL-"Ssvine Singing and
 How"
 GLENN & JENKINS-The Com
 edy Pullman POrters
 CHUCK & CHUCKLES
 -"Rhythm for Sale" Comedy hit STANLEY FACEY-Pianist and
 Musical Conductor
 Date: November 9th
 Time: 2O30 hours
 Place: Theatre II
Bradley beam., 1943-11-06
A Qhaplatu E UhnnghtH

There is a difference in the thought, contents and the motivat- ing actions of soldiers in time of war, from what the soldiers would normally think and the way they would act in time of peace.
 It is difficult for soldiers to real ize that an army is a fighting ma chine, where every man is a po- tential trigger squeezer and where a man must discipline himself and be willing to sacrifice himself for the perfection and efficiency and naneuverability of his unit in order that it may obtain it's objective.
 It takes unlimited determination, will power and the help of God to discipline oneself for the inevitable that every soldier must face.
 Some soldiers break down phy- sically in the rigorous training program. Some will fall by the wayside as they approach the front lines, but the soldier who has dis ciplined himself with a dynamic faith, grounded in the religious heritage of his parents, can al ways take everything that the enc my has to offer and ultimately comes out with flying colors.
 The soldier with a faith in an omnipotent God, who has consist entity cultivated that faith, in the trenches, yet look up to the stars, one that can fight from the slit in heaven and know that his Re- deemer lives. He can duck when the tanks pass and rise up fighting when enemy infantry swings in by waves. He can do these things be- cause of his faith in God and he is not afraid to die.
 How can I build victorious faith for my life? This question is very simple and the answer 1 offer: By coming to the Master and submit ting our lives into the hands of a merciful God. By faithful life of prayer and obedience to the Giver of every good and perfect gift. By life of prayer and wor- ship, dedicated to a Supreme power.
 Our soldiers are fighting for vic tory. If we attain this victory on the field of battle and lose out at the altar rail, in the synagogue, or at any designated place of worship, it will be a shallow victory and short-lived.
 As a Chaplain in the Army, l plead with you to put God first, cultivate your spiritual life and worship at every opportunity in our chapels. Read your scriptures and prayer books. Prepare yourselves in the use of weapons and become the best fighting soldiers that this world of ours has ever known, with your hearts, subjected to the ideals of personal Saviour.
 Please note these changes in services at Chapel No. 1.
 Catholic Mass from 800 A. M to II 200 A. M.
 Christian Science Service from 9:0O A. M. to 100 A. NJ.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-06
THE BRADLEY BBAM-sAruRDAY, NOVEMBER 6 l94,
REMARKS OUT OF A CAPSULE

should something about life in general heels of the before nn minds these days coming holidays and the possibility particle of dust then malciously proceeding edge of the sill shelf the path of the whe-sloved for hair and emotions What heartily need soued sell them side of the and then could go merry along our busy, busy
 Stephen certainly difficult these days: he lonser fast all worth good laugh but the shoes don't fit Charlie :.#"#. *==.s
 late night sometimes wish all the high that could of coffee and only remember that KIP G-awu Yet behind all of that who toll that generally well mixing and there's that Carriers good whathaveyou that called for another have that they appreciate him in the around and back hot stove again which brings we'll his Caulaow wonderful Taken taken his bed and scrammed Joe Poremk incdenty douehu long time Joe?
 Il" is synonymous LOVE- LICENSES, LOBBYISTS. LAPI Sam has and jumped off the deep finds the fine In fact he's putting watched Bill the high n9board jump
 the final plunge martmony We've kept our that haven't noticed Carmen He's up and
 Will You before we know about it. We're not only surprised but
 The WAC already the ins with pictures
 and good stories to tack all quickly and occasionally somebody and give all something to talk about
 Interesting reading WAC last weeks BEAM It seems re more like the extent ct shorth their
 sa~suer of he week
 Where's your mask, soder?'
 "At Wright for modification, sr.'
Bradley beam., 1943-11-06
PROMOTIONS

T/4th Webber B. Earthman to T/3rd.
 T/5th Roscoe B. Cartwright to T/4th.
 Pfc. John s. McMahon to T/5th.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-06
Jewish Service

Rabbi Rosenberg, of the Garden Street Synagogue, Hartford, will conduct Jewish services at Chapel No. next Monday evening at 1900 hours.
Bradley beam., 1943-11-06
HOSPITAL
Protestant Services

Protestant Services Sunday Morning Worship 500 AM.
 Sunday Afternoon Semi-Secular Musical Program 200 PM. (Recre- ation Room).
 Catholic Masses Sunday Morning 8:15 AM. Confessions, before mass.
 TENT AREA
 Protestant Services Sunday Morning Worship Service 200 AM. Special Service for 36th Avn. (Colored) at 800 AM. Sunday mornings.
 Catholic Mass Sun lay morning 10:00 AM.
 F. E. NAPLES,
 Base Cha plain.