davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1943-01-21

ninos de Atenas y Ell Pireo han
muerto de hambre o como con-
Secuencia de epidemias Ell 90%o
de los ninos muertos en- los dos
dltimos meses 10 han sido a con
secuencia del hambre.
La gaceta., 1943-01-21

Jas al campeonato profesio-
nal, derrotando a les 0occs dc
Chicago. Era una dc las princi
pales atracciones dd partido de
Stneficio y la noticia de que es-
taba enfermo no sc di6 hasta
Ia misma noche del e%ncuentro.
La derrota de su equipo en- e.
sa noche, con anotacion de II
por IA, Sc atribuy6 tam5ien a
no haberse %presentado a jugar.
La gaceta., 1943-01-21
PETlCIONES DE


SOlicitaron aver la ciudada~
MIA de los EStados UnidOs estas
personals: Giuseppina Ciafaglio
ne, Gerda Jeahette Benjamin,
Iris Leontine Adersonn, Flo
rian Sida, John Weldon Gu
rrier, Jose Harris, Jacobo Her
man v James Carlton.
La gaceta., 1943-01-21

tico a las 6rdenes del director
de rehabilitation economical, ex
senador y exmagistrado James
+. Byrnes, quien lie dara COM
pleta autonomia para desarro-
lar sus panes.
La gaceta., 1943-01-21
LIBRADO BAUGH DE LOS
CARGOS QUE Sc FORMU-
LARON EN- SU N

Chicago, Enero 21.-Elmer
Layden% comisionado de la Ii
ga Nacional de Futbol, libr6 a.
La gaceta., 1943-01-21

ST senior
Compre la pintUra B.
L. P. Solamente Sc ven
de en- Greco Hard
ware Co., ga. avenida y
Gale Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

Mrs Grace Wood s07i Middle Belt, hsI
sor cpl Norman W Wood
Mrs. Amede = Huugsrford. l. BOX I
Afton. Mich. her son, Pvt. Thomas "
Roy ana Johnny Coryen 1903 Beniteau
their brother. Pfc Carl y. Coryen
Mrs. Robert W. Natzel - East oxford
Mich. her son. Pfc Charles W. Mattel.
Mrs. Paul DeWatt. 234a Eighth, Nyan.
dotte. her son. Pvt Robert DeWatt.
Mfr. and Mrs Joseph NJ. Authier, 1882
Tennyson, Roseville, Mich, their son, Pfc
Albert J Author.
Michigan, Owosso. Mich, their son, Pfc
Mrs. Emily Kane. 1885 Cleveland, Aner
Park. her son Cpl Samuel Kane
Miss Mildred Loula. 1901 Ninewood. he
brother. Sgt Joseph p. Loula
Mrs. Paul Fox. 26i5 Fenton, Flint, Mich.
her son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Carmichael. EOS soutt
Lane. Blissneld. Mich their son, Pvt
Mrs. A. 2 wnshusen. 1900 LeForg,
Ypsilanti. Mich. her nephew
Jerry DurAnd. ISL Esstlavn, his son
Pvt. Ernest J Durand.
Mr.. aud Mrs Leo sawich. Route 4
BIRMINGHAM, Mich, their son. Pfc. RAJ
Albert Psrmentier. $751; Rsdnor avenue
his brother. Cpl oscar Parmentier
Pfc Al Golfer
Miss Orian Kosclelski 1851 East Crane
boylsyara APT ioS s,o her ,s brother r..u
dale, her brother. Pvt. William Frazer ID
Costa.
Leonard J. Barr. $40 Radford. Apt
i-34 his brother
Miss Sylvia Jacobs. 1921 Woodward
her nance Pvt Joseph Lipson.
Mrs. William Mathew. el9 Plum, Wyan
dotte. her son, Pfc. William MatLkow
Mrs. r. Waterbury, 1875 Oakman. Ypsi
lanti, her son. SGT Nelson Waterbury.
Sylvio F1ore. 52e5 French, his brother
Pfc. Ralph Fiore
Mrs. A. Openekovski. 90i1 Carrie ave
nue., her husband Pvt. A OpenekoWski.
Mrs. Andy Ross, t7s East Oregon
Lapeer, her son.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24
pETRoIT Evening .TIMEs (PHoNE CHERRY ssool

Stanley II. Eichelberg 20i Fisher,
Wilford l., Hamsnn. 1887 Country Club
Glenn @. schnster. 1904 Maryland.
VALERIE Huyaere, 1853 Maryland
Robert Bacon. SIS Grand MarAis.
James NJ. Rohb, 3l5 Lakeland
Edgar l.. Mesthe. i39 81. Clair
Nicholas J. Leto, iOl7 BafOuT
Louis A. Rabaut, li73 Whittier.
Marvin G Allard. 307 Moross.
James Fluent. 1881 Bedford.
Raymond r Schroeder, 1885 Yorkshire.
Robert NJ Harris, 27s Ridgemont
Robert l. ireland. est Nottingham.
John r. Penniman. 56i Washington.
Rene a. Verinde, 52i7 Lakepointe.
Wayne Board No. rs FRANK J. Nc
Phsrlin.
Wayne Board No. 3i-Theodore J
Schenk.
Wayne Board No. 5O-Clare J. Hal
Leonard l.. Bagnasco. Theodore W. Far
we'll
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

Herbert Perchkoff. 3274 West Grand.
Robert Charles Isbell 1880 Twelfth.
WAYNE BOARD No. 81
William T. Aull. $3.50 DeyonShire
Donald J. Helmers, $50 harrington
Allen r Badertacher 1913 Grand Marals
James NJ Presley 2O72s Toles lane
John vs.. PlaskO. 1888 Beaconsfield.
John Y. Frahm, 1914 Lakepointe
Edward g. Benya, 25s Belanger.
William A. PenrOd, 2iO2s Mack
Robert W. Johnston. i4f7 Baliour.
John J. Barrett, 1905 Beaeconsfield
Richard A. Parks, 799 Notre Dame
Richard J. Cross. 1903 Beaconsueld
Robert r. Parthum, 1929 Nottingham.
Howard NJ Parker, 90 West Savannah.
John j. Bees Jr., 1904 Mack.
Thomas W. McPhaTlin. $500 Hawthorne.
Frances y. ciaramitaro, 1878 Bedford.
Eugene 5. Takas, 20i6 Country Club.
wallace p. Hayden, 1901 Elkhart.
Arthur +. Krause 1879 Wayburn.
Edward j. Smith. 472 ClOverly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

Wayne Board No. 5i-Raymond b. Van
Dusen.
Wayne Board No 81 Brian r. Flana-
gan. clyde r. Wilson.
Wayne Board No. 56-Albert NJ Mis-
tecki. Padraig J. Calnan, Alfred j. Martin
Jr.. Joseph Sporn. Roy G. Nelson. James
q. Collins, James y. Brimer Jr. Robert V.
Nogler. Kenneth l.. Austin Brenton X.
Dear. Gerald W. McDayid. Harold j
Muskett. Jack r. Smith. Nelson J. Cos
hey. John KelhAssa, Allen NJ. Emmitt
Willis r. Devore Charles II. Waiter
Robert II. Paul. Robert G. shaughnessy,
lay o. Marty, Robert J.. Werth. Ewing
A. Zimmerman. William r. Deacon. Roy
r. Bye. Reginald ~ Wright Francis G.
Willingham, Edward r. Upper.
Sent direct 10 Fort Custer George W
Lumbert, Lawrence =. sullivan, William
y. Mcneil Ernest T.. OstrQw, Johnny G.
benuzzi, Raymond -. Richards. John y
Quinn Donald =. Tmmons. Joseph w
Marchand. Gilbert Arid, William II. Proc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24
Relatives Spot Photos
of Kim on Battlefront

Thir,y-one more readers have
recognized sons. brothers. hus-
bands and other close relatives in
pictures OF Michigan servicemen
taken abroad and published re-
Gently I'm The Detroit Times.
A total Of $50 readers have
Identified relatives in Times war
pictures. Each has been sent free
an Sxl0-inch Photographic print.
This is the Times offer:
4 Photographic print, one to
family, of any Times picture
made abroad I'm which reader
sees any serviceman FROM HIS
IMMEDIATE HOUS EHOLD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

Elmo n. Hannols. 1874 Pasadena.
Harold Perrin. 1929 Waverly
Joseph walkos. 25iT Richton.
Jerry A. RodenbO, 1851 Meyers
Lloyd w. LeXson, Atlantic Mine
Jack Rubin, 293S West Grand Blvd
Sidney NJ. Lee. 3205 Tyler.
RENO a. Kangas. 245O West Dawson.
Peter p. Daavettia. l39O5 Lasalle
Frederick r. Susck. 1915 Clements.
Robert W. SurbroOk 1888 Glendale.
Carl w. Luoma. 1911 Cortland.
Joseph n. Glttleman, 1905 RoselaWn.
James sherman. 1924 Glendale.
Joseph c. MiazzO, Ss7 Collngwood
william A. Hulle 1920 Woodrow Wilson
Leon Morgan, 27O2 StuTteyant
Barney Ron Bguden, 2f33 Ford.
Charles r. Kelly, 1859 Leslie
Frank A. ONeill. 1861 Fullerton.
Leonard Derin 23i3 Leslie.
Abraham FagenSon, 26tl Fullerton.
Isadore SilveTman, 1881 West Grand Blvd
Robert r. Long. 1903 Waverly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

Walter X. otto. s32 Purdy.
Jose r. Garibay 34l0 Deodor.
George h Fonte, 1927 Byron
So Cow Yee 1854 Woodward.
James r schuholx. Is Sibiey.
John Pollock. s22 West Fort
Wilbur l. Lawson. s22 Charlotte
Jack A. Ballargeon. Webster Hotel
Ricardo Garibay. i7Ai Eighth.
william TAFT Rayes. 1874 Fourteenth.
Ralph r. Bauhart, 1t3 Forman.
Adam Bresky, 80 LaBelle. Highland Park
savior Arredondo 1852 Russell
Paul X Kelly Cords. Ky
David l.. Warren. 2s5 Piqustte.
RAY Micane, i5t3 Eighth
Melvin T Brathhy, "a Monterey, High PIX
Melvin q. Wilson. $40 Abbott
Mtrin y. Normsnd, t3s Henry. -
Edward A. CentolA, 1871 Victor High nv.
william NJ, smith. $50 West Vernon Hwy
William II Proctor 22l south isbsn.
Floyd 7 Atweif 27ia Third street.
steve v Shiuskey 1889 West Grand Blvd
Roger r. Alsnss. 1880 Porter
Emil Baumgartner g22 Lafayette.
Frank X Ward, $40 Park
Gilbert $ Ham. Riverside Ont
Edward L. Hal Nashville Tenn.
William A. Riee. 25iT sixth
Lupe Arredondo. g37 Beech.
Gilbert A Marshall l53 Henry.
Edward o. Blair. ~ Howard
Chstles NJ Vincent. i5i3 Fourth
Graham ~. Council. I2O5 PalIis'er
LaMoins Roy Prentice i26 winder.
James " ANfu. fEN randolph
Kenneth r. Fverling Grand RAPIDS
Roger l.. Payton. 1921 Transportaton Bldg
John l. Duryea Sornervilie. ~. J.
Alfred Vega 2t6l clifford.
'Ack y Thompson 200 West For;
Jesse ~ Norton. 2s5T Cotlsn
George NJ Harris Royal Palms Hotel,
NdriAn r. Littlejohn. 2322 Fitth,
Harry r. salmon. ci6 Temple
Fred C. Easley. 1875 Livernois
Donald y Perry 30I East Jefferson.
George BAlch petroiter Hotel
Edward Ralph Piche, Windsor. Dot.
Clarence Y Porter 439 Henry
Thomas 4 Edwards 1900 LaBrotse.
Felipe NJ Lopez. l4is LaBrosse.
Joseph y FerruglA 1923 Sixth.
tssse O. Cofrea. e26 Jones
So nuel Roy StratOs. 1872 Pine.
Ted r Camiileri. l245 CHERRY.
Joseph ValsskO. 1925 DAcosta.
sch r Kidny> sf03 Ashton
lanes ~ GllieE. 1920 West Grand Blvd.
Dallas Chapman. l55 West Congress.
Alex Horei. 1908 Fourth
Sanford KlrEch. 1878 WoodinEhHm drive.
Harvey r Benson. 1853 Porter.
Arthur Upton, - Temple
james " WashahnuEh. 1892 Fifth
AlphOnsus TerlirEki 80 Adelaide.
Ronald stretz. 1900 BROOKLYN
Donald stTeitz. 1900 Brooklyn.
Glen J. Karkest 957 LaBrosse,
Leo G.. Mora. 21]s Third.
WAYNE BOARD No. -
Murray W Heidtman. 3a2s National
Wuodrov Brooks. 1853 Trumnull
George FeIksr 1852 Humboldt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24
Asthma Sufferers
Sleep Fine When
Free From Mucus

Choking. gaSping, Wheeling, recurring at
tacks OF Bronchial Asthma ruin your sleep
and rob your blood OF vitality important
oxygen because you can't get air IN and out
longer necessary 10 suffer from these terri
bf- attacks without the benefit you may re-
ceive from a physicians prescription called
Aendaeo. Within a very short time after
the first dose. Mendano ingredients start cir
eulating thru the blood. thus reaching the
smallest as wen as the largest Bronchial
~. loosen and remove thick strsngling
mucus tphlegml. thereby promoting freer
breathing and more restful sleep. In fact,
MendacO has proved so successful In helping
thousands OF sufferers from recurring
spaSms OF Bronchial Asthma that IL Is sold
under q guarantee OF money back unless
completely satisfactory. so get Mendaeo
from your druggist today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

tor. Arthur Upton, Franklin A. Douglass.
Gerald MaePhee, Paul n. Brown. Waiter
L. Frye Robert A Harwig. Lucius G.
sweeney, John p. Hrabusieky' Tsrsncs A.
knight Shirley y. Young Jr,, Edward q.
Blair Clarence p. Ostby Jr.. Raymond
Feldman. Efraim s. zimrot Freddie I.
Wallace, Albert A. Tapanila, John n.
SLY, Leo s. Aide, Eugene r. CONWAY,
stephan Nemkowieh. James J. Mcdonnell.
Theodore r. Keranen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24
North Africa:

Mrs WINS BlOOmer 1850 Fast Robin.
wood, her son, Pvt Paul v Bobsl.
Mrs John Pisblo 755 Pine WvAndotte
her brother. Pfc. Lamar swartzbRugh.
Mrs Sophie AndIejewski 245s Cody,
her son. Pvt. Frank j. AndiZejewski
Miss Marion Emerson. 12OS5 Frankfort
her brother. Pvt Reginald Emerson.
Mrs Marie Greske l7SAs Freeland. her
hrnfher PVT. STANLEY ]. Pilch.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

Mail 10 the Picture Editor. De
troit Times. clipping Of the
picture. your serviceman marked.
and include his name and rank.
your name. address. relationship
and telephone number.
Following are the most recen
10 have identified servicemen:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24
AIeutian Islands:
NeD Guinea:

Mrs Ann Owoc 5000 Dayton
brother. Pfc Joseph Qvoc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

Grand River Ave. =
NiNiuunH on stage IN Person--Vaughn
Monroe and Orchestra with AIl-Stsr stage
Show on Screen; Ann Sothern, Melvyn
Douglas, THREE HEARTS FOR JULIA"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24
with Iron, Calcium, vitamIn 3,

WI hsusted Take Ostre1 Contains TONES stirnt-
lAn,s often needed after tO-by bodies lacking Iron
Calrium. Nitamln 81. Thousands nov feet poppy
years younger Get OStrex Tonic Tablets TODAY
Trial slte S5c. or SAVE MONEY--get regular
81 sire "A times ~ many tAbletsl oriv zoe Also
ask about the BIG money-saving Economy" eise
For ale ~ all go0d duis stores sveryWhere--in
Detroit ~ all Cunninshams. Kinseis. Sans
and NAlzrsen stores
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

CINEMA-Noodward at Columbia CH. 4O52
OlNLIhh Continuous. 1913 An. Mark l..
Moody's "RANAGED EARTH" Real jap
Atrocities Committed Befors Your Eyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

AnVFRTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

TpCNTnN-Trenton, Mich. Park Free 4
ihLNiVN Open $50. Free Dishes.
Constance Bennett and Broderick Crawford
in "SIN TOWN" Plus
"PACIFIC RENDEZVOUS" Lee Bowman
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

NT1V-5ZzI JOrtph Chmpau
oinh Gripping War Drama "MADAME
sly" Constance Bennett, Don Porter. Plus
'DR. BROADWAY" Superb Cast Shorts
Free Dishes to the Ladies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24
Old /? Get Pep, Vim

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

iiphh Open 5:15. Dishes To Ladies. First
Neighborhood Showing: Lionel Barrymore.
CALLING DOCTOR GILLESPIE Jeanette
Macdonald. Nelson Eddy, ~ MARRIED
AN ANGEL." Novelty and War News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

pRICCUI A-294s Mt. Elliott. PL. Os52.
hioSiLLn Diana Barrymore. Robt Cum
mings. "BETWEEN Us GIRLS" MANS
WORLD" News. Cartoon. Dishes TO ladies
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

lines SQUAREopsn'ss'1n &. NJ e. T rn 2 A. M
Park Free After 8. Features After
p. M. Joel McCrea. Fay Wray In THE
MOST DANGEROUS GAME" G. Huston.
LONE RIDERS OVERLAND STAGE
COACH" WINNING YOUR WINGS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

pITNCH g IIInV-kerchevaLfish Rd. 4
o"Sh " 'oHi Rosaiind Russell,
Brian Aherne, Janet Blair. "MY SISTER,
EILEEN" Also Walt Disney's DONALD
GETS DRAFTED"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

IfSShDiLLi Open at 6:15. Park Free
Un. PARA. James Ellison, Jane Wyatt In
ARMY SURGEON" Fred MacMurray,
Mary Martin in NEW YORK TOWN. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

pT ATA-IIB4I 4. Jefferson LIE. 1887 =
J LhLh Open p. NJ. Luncheonxare 10
Ladies. Betty Cradle, John Payne In
'SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES"
ACROSS THE PACIFIC" H. Bogart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

TnWCp-l2s13 Grand River no. 1850 n
IVHLh Open 6:10. Park Free. Jimmy
Lydon. John Litel. HENRY AND DEFY
"PACIF1C RENDEZVOUS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

JMJTCn ApTJcTc--Bagi ey at Cd. Cireus*
UNilLD hhllOlo Doors Open 10: AS A. M.
Greer Carson and Ronald Colman In
BRANDON HARVEST" The Big
EmotinnaI Thrill of This Anx Year
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

hUoLVlLLL J. Lftel Florence Rice In
CROSS OF RIG TOWN" n Barrymore IN
BETWEEN Us GIRLS" Cartoon. News
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-24

Charles q Layhue zoos Jones
Morton shvsrman. petroitef Hotel
John " hdsmE Main street DENT ont
Fred Jeffries. 473l Brooklyn
Herman r. RIOS, 1918 Michigan.
Peter r PoCht 100 Watson
NAlcomb " Pike. 1871 West Vernon Hwy
JAbo Union, $50 Cop'lr.
Metro Urich 1911 First.
Grant NanAman T1bury on
James J. Mcconnell $50 seward.
DODGE = MetaNa 1913 Herrt
Steve 3 Rlesiada. a21 Ahpoit
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
1000 Germans Killed
In New Battle Surqe
On Leningrad Front
Reds Hold Initiative
All Along Line, With
Air Attacks Continuing
BY the Associated Press.

MOSCOW, May 12.-More than
1000 German troops have been
killed on the Leningrad front in
the last "a hours, Russian dis
patches said today, as the entire
battle line surged with new &C
tivity from that northern sector
to the continuing struggle
around Novorossisk, on the Black
Sea.
The action before Leningrad,
whose 515-day siege was broken in
mid-January, appeared to be only a
scouting operation in force. intend
ed to establish new German sector
line and not the beginning Of an
out-and-out offensive. The German
attempts failed after two attacks.
Russian guns opened up after the
assaults and have pounded and dam
aged the German positions since, it
was said.
The Red Army generally held the
Initiative everywhere along the line,
and the Government newspaper
1zvestia said editorially 1.-The war
with Hitlerite Germany has en-
tered its decisive phase"
Sc Nazi Planes Destroyed.
The battle for Novorossisk appar-
emily had resolved itself into Rus
sian attempt to pulverize the Ger
man positions with air attacks. sus-
(See RUSSIA, Page abb
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Lewis Keeps Silence
On Return 10 Capital
From Coal Talks
Postpones Promised
Statement and Refuses
To See Any One
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
President John L. Lewis of the
United Mine Workers returned
to his office here today, but his
press representative said he was
not seeing any one and had
nothing to say for the present.
Mr.. Lewis had promised a state
ment on the coal mining dispute
at o'clock this afternoon, but
suddenly postponed it, His Office
said 1t could give no explanation
Immediately for the change in de-
cision, or whether any develop
ments are in prospect.
Had Promised Statement.
The Mine Workers chieftain, who
has issued no public statement in
more than week, announced his
intention to break his silence yes
terday at the conclusion of an all
day session of Pennsylvania anthra-
cite coal operators and UNIV repre-
sentatives.
Conferees at the anthracite meet
ing resumed discussions at II am.
in New York today. Hard coal
miners have demanded a So daily
wage increase over the $500 mini
mum and portal-to-portal pay.
Mr.. Lewis was asked if he had
been apprised of an announcement
by Chairman Morris L. Cooke of the
War Labor Boards coal dispute
panel, that the scheduled opening
today of anthracite hearings would
be deferred indefinitely because
ICoa COAL na.a 10y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Axis Troops Drive Themselves,
Unescorted, to Prison Pens
Africo's Strongest Procession Moves
Ninety Miles in Pref Dawn Darkness

military police were 10 miles or more
apart.
Like uncertain tourists, the sur
rendered enemy kept inquiring the
correct way to their Ultimate desti-
nation, and at every hail from curl
Gus Allied service troops far behind
the erstWhile front the Axis vehicles
came to a tull halt.
French, native-born Italians and
Arabs stared open mouth at this
parade which seemed endless and
continued all night. The procession
swung through Tunis itself along
streets where every house proudly
flew the tricolor.
Some Axis prisoners played &C
cordions and mandolins, but mostly
these truckloads of defeated men
were grimly, YEARLY silent.
This correspondent, attempting to
bring back dispatch to a plane far
inland. got caught in the traffic jam
OF enemy transport, and my British
Army chauffeur observed:
The ferries look more fed Up
(See DE LUCE, Page A-4D
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Mayor Kelly Of Chicago
Calls on Roosevelt

Mayor Edward j. Kelly of Chi
cago saw President Roosevelt briefly
today, but said positively not"
when asked later if politics had
been discussed.
Il think it would be a little UNI
dignified to talk to the President
of the United States about politics
when it might be surmised that it
pertain to him personally" said the
Mayor, who is an ardent admins
tration supporter.
Mayor Kelly, who has just been
named for his fourth term, said his
principle reason for seeing the Pres
ident was in connection with a
combination sewage disposal and
power development project for
which the city of Chicago seeks
to divert additional water from
Lake Michigan. The Canadian
government would have to be con-
suited in connection with this plan,
he said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
By DANIEL DE LUCE,

Associated Press War Correspondent.
MEDJEZ-EL -BAB, Tunisia, May
12,-Africa's strangest procession
moved in the pre-dawn darkness
today for 80 miles from the tip
Of Cap Bon Peninsula to the
bomb-scarred hamlet of MedjeZ-
el-Bab, "a miles west of CAPTURED
Tunis.
The picture: Adolf Hitler's in
vincibles were driving themselves,
unescorted. to Allied prison pens.
German and italian soldiers,
crowded into every kind OF vehicle
in their armies except tanks, stream
ed in Gust-choked file almost
bumper to bumper through the
battle zone in which the North
African campaign was fought for
six months and concluded with a
siX-day Allied attack.
Mile after mile. the beaten Axis
survivors drove without any sort of
British guard along q route where
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Allies Raid Oil Refinery
Southeast of Runqoon
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW DELHI, May 12.-American
heavy bombers dropped 30 tons of
bombs yesterday on an oil refinery
at Syrian. southeast of Rangoon, in
an intensif1cation OF the Allied cam
paign to deprive the japanese of
Burmas natural resources.
The refinery, which was put out
Of order by the British at the time
they evacuated Rangoon, recently
was restored to operation by the
japanese. A communique of the
10th United States Air Force said
yesterdays heavy raid on the plant
started large fires from which smoke
rose several thousand feet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-12
Adequate War Plants
In Production; New
Factories Hailed
WPB Says Industry
Is Now Equipped to
Meet All Needs

The United States now has the
machine tools and the capital
equipment necessary ito build
production to defeat the Axis"
the War Production Board re-
ported today.
AS a result. the WPB ordered a
sweeping cut-back in new war plant
construction and machine tool out
put.
The only exceptions listed in the
essentials for victory were certain
special programs, some special ma
chinery and further expansion Of
raw materials
For the first time in it's history
the Nation now has physical plant
adequate to make the maximum use
of its resources in men, skill and
materials" WPB added.
Seek Maximum Output.
1t was disclosed that the WPB,
at meeting yesterday. took these
measures, designed to throw maxi
mum strength into the production
of goods for the fighting fronts:
y. REORGANIZATION of all previ-
ously approved projects for con-
struction of new manufacturing
plants and machinery to determine
whether the need for them cannot
be eliminated by a greater use of
structures. plant capacities, ma
chine tools and equipment.
% No purchase of new machine
tools, machinery or equipment, for
erection of building will be author
lied until it has been conclusively
proved that the work cannot be
done by existing facilities"
WPB said the effect of this move
would be far-reaching. Some new
facilities under construction will be
stopped. Other facilities already
tSee PRODUCTION, Page A-23