davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-12

commission 10 plant a court
reporter IN meetings 10 report
the proceedings on the request
OF any 10 members. This The
union regards as a serious in
yaSlon Of their privacy and
their right 10 conduct their own
affairs.
'Anothcr provision would per-
mat any member 10 appeal 10
the courts or the industrial
commission for redress of any
complaint against the union and
empower the commission 10 re-
view any punishment Of mem
ber by his union.
In Chicago, that abominablc
Slum of the labor movement,
all Of the provisions of the
Colorado act. whether constitu-
tlonal or not. would work for
tho present good Of the member
victims whose case Is hopeless
under the conspiracy against
the rights of the workers by
tho local chapter Of the New
Deal party and the criminal
underworld
TT CONFLICTS in portions
L with the Wagner Act and.
IN one section seems 10 be
the means Of reducing labor
unity 10 microscopic units in
subdivisions or departments of
plants. forbidden to take Joint
action for mutual protection
acainst bad employer.
If the most vicious trait Of
The Wagner Act be recognized.
the Colorado law. in its princi-
pal point Of conflict may still
be regarded as a desirable re-
form. for il provides that coer-
cion Of individual workers by
pickets or other terforists shall
be penalized equally with CO.
ercion hv EMPLOYERS.
Undoubtedly il will compel
unions and employers 10 violate
certain other provisions Of the
Wagner Act in order 10 comply
with the law Of Colorado. This,
tho unions have alleged would
violate their right Of contract,
contrary TO the Constitution
There seems 10 he a question
II states right involved IN
this.
Fortunately. the ncw law con-
tains a proviso that If any por-
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-12

~
II OF our present food shortages
The nation has been GEARED to food shortages as
y matter of political and economic policy
1t was the New Deal principle Of SCARCITY that
accomplished this.
The New Deal not only retired II million acres from
production as Mr. Hoover thereby reducing II
leading crops below the actual needs of the country
The New Deal actually plowed under growing crops,
and slaughtered growing livestock in addition.
In consequence even in peacetime large proportion
Of the American people l-fedas the New Deal has
often acknowledged without admitting its responsibility.
Hence with the coming of and the necessity for
supporting armed forces of our and even more
vast populations in Allied and rcconqucrcd lands our
food shortages are undersandaby acute.
WHAT about the future According to Mr.. Hoover;
w "As foundation for 1914 (it being too late to do
anything effective about the 1913 harvest because plant
inc mostly done we must get all that lost II million
acres BACK INTO CULTIVATION.
ITO do that our authorities must decide whether
they will spare the manpower and farm machinery manu-
faCture from other activities And must begin now,
AGAIN it will be too late and too little.
In short, as Mr. Hoover says the greatest
food producing nation in the world, but are still su
ferng from a hangover OF artificial scarcity and New
Dealism.
"If those in power and those not in power shall have
wisdom mpacablc resolve spirit of sacrifice the fields
of America will blossom with abundant life that will
vast human life in world given to human destrUC
ton" says Mr.. Hoover
Blu, the condition Of this is that We must first dives
ourselves Of the political alacs winch stultfy And
until do this there viii continue be food shortages,
to the ultimate point of famine.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-12

This II The Readers Column M
subjects within good taste are
barred Say what you think, hut
sign Your name and addrcss--and
write - short AS NOu can.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-12

All money SEPT ai sender nsk -" not
and money orders should be made paNanle
to TIE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY
international News Service has the eNcW-
site rieNis 60 use for reproduction ~ A1l
form All reV& aispttthes credited fo U ur
NOT otherwise credtted fn this paper
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-12
The World i'm Review
The Communist International (PssH)


Authority President University California
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-12
Mail Matter
TELEPHONE CHERRY $500

SUBSCRIPTION rae IN adva0cel ~ man
20 any place m the Jnited states. Cana1a
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Detroit evening times., 1943-06-12
DETR0TTs TIMES

Published every Week Dsy t.terrns and
sunday Morning ny The Times PuhhshrS
COMPANY at 1925 mes square, Detroit 26
Michigan
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-12

ilriee-- alll4 "A per cent in the Il months
after we declared war in 1917. Washington statiscianS
admit rise of 2l3 per cent in the Il months since Pearl
Harbor The housewives will admit rise of at least 81
per cent"
So Mr. Hoover has d background i'm wartime food
administration that gives him AUTHORITY.
And agains, This authoritative background he now
presents some astounding facts
Foremost among these facts is this.
In the years between the harNCSts Of 1892
and 1899 through government restrictions the acreage
in l. leading crops harvested WAS REDUCED BY Ii
MILLION ACRES
These Il crops about % per cent of our whole
harvested area
Yet pa NmeHts To farmers 10 RESTRICT PRODtC-
TION not all removed for the two paintings of 4l
and 1912.
"B, 1912 we had recovered only nine million of these
47 million LOST ACRES in the II leading crops
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1943-03-12
XIV
Konec dilo venci.

Jiz diva dni chodila Tarcha-
Iowa kolem zalare. PTibehla
sem re vsi jake vlcice "a sto-
pou zavleceneho mladete, kdyz
Sc dovedela O synove uvezneni,
a chtela no videti. Nechteli
il vsak drive vpustit, dokud by
nebyl syn vyslechnut. Cekala
tedy netrpelive ma tn chv1li a
pila re zoufalosti, hledajic v
pitt zapomnenf a potechu.
(Pokracovanf.)
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Richard Harrison, Is,
Is Bowling Winner

Richard Harrison, 13-year-old
bowler of Silver Spring, with a gross
score Of ITO today boasted a victory
in the Red Cross handicap rolled
yesterday at Bethesda Bowling Cen
ter.
Bill johnson, Rosslyn pinspiller,
was the runnerup, with 120-699,
while Betty Pisapla of Silver Spring
was third, 190-697. Bill Kirby's
55-694 took fourth. Clara McAuley
of Georgetown turned In the second
highest feminine score OF 155-687
with Elizabeth Turner posting 145-
670.
In one Of the two added attrac-
tions the combination of Georgia
Hays and Perce Wolfe, Washingtons
No. l bowler, tailed 1928 to trim
Lucille Young and 1t. Lou Jenkins
by 47-pin margin. Wolfe fired GA
and Mrs. Hays, 579. jenkins counted
642 and Mrs. Young 534.
A mixed Bethesda team led by
Charley Mehler's 371 defeated the
Bratburd Pigettes, 1,742 to 1872.
Jessie Sacrey's 342 was best for the
losers.
A reorganization meeting of the
Brookland Merchants League will
be held tonight at the Brookland
Recreation to map plans for the
coming season. The session starts
at 8.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Tennis Champs Upset
On Eastern Grass
By the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
RYE, N. Y, Aug. 16.-It was q
tough week end for national cham
pions at the Eastern grass courts
tennis tournament.
Ensign Ted Schroeder, national
mems ruler, was eliminated in Sat-
urday's semifinal round and
Francisco Segura of Ecuador and
Miami battered his way to the
crown with Ga. 6t1, 6-3 verdict
over 1t. Joe R. Hunt, also Of the
Navy, in yesterdays final.
Pauline Betz of Los Angeles,
queen of the United States courts,
also couldn't last beyond the semi
final round and Margaret Osborne
Of San Francisco trimmed Doris
Hart of Miami for the cup, Ga,
t.
The junior doubles kings, Bob
Falkenburg of Hollywood and James
Brink Of Seattle, were pushed out of
the round of four by Segura and
Sidney B. Wood Of New York. That
combine, in turn, lost to Schroeder
and Hunt, 4-6, 6H, 3-6, t,
60.
The blight carried over into the
women's doubles, where Miss Betz
and Miss Hart subdued Miss Os-
borne and A. Louise Brough of
Beverly Hills, Calf, Ga, 11-9. A
year ago in the national finals the
result was exactly the reverse.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Skins Head East in Fine FettIe
After lntrusquud Tilt Upset

Not only did he take care Of him
self, but his teammates didn't hit
him.
Sammy tossed four passes. Three
were completed and two of these
led to the West touchdown. One
was a 50-yard toss to Joe Aguirre,
who lateralled to Bob McChesney on
the East 4. Three plays later, Full
back Bob Seymour went over and
Aguirre kicked the extra point.
From then on the game was all
East with Jacobs and his tossing
arm stealing the show. This three
quarter Indian, a former Oklahoma
star and later with the Cleveland
pro club before entering the Army,
teamed with another Army man,
Steve Bagarus, ex-Notre Dame
notable, to get the telling touch
down.
After the East had cut the Vests
lead to 7-3 with 21-yard field goal
by Bob Masterson, Jacobs got going.
From midfleld he rifled pass that
Bagarus caught on the Vests and
then sped across goal. Masterson
converted and the scoring was over,
although both teams threatened
seriously later.
Game Pays Skins Well.
Receipts Of the game, played be-
fore 10000 people, may net the Red
skins $10,500, their business Office
figures. That should pay training
and travel expenses.
The pre-game and between the
halves ceremonies were colorful, but
some one should have tipped of
that Navy dive bomber to take it
easy. There were some old gents in
the stands and he cut short some
heartbeats as he zoomed 100 feet
above the concrete at $50 miles an
hour.
Those In charge of the Shrine end
OF the show said 1t was the most
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Swim Stars Menace
Marks in District
AAU Title Meet

District AAU outdoor swimming
titles will be decided tonight and
tomorrow night in the annual meet
at Takoma pool, with more than
$50 contestants entered in the COM
petition starting at 8 p. m.
Feature of tonight's events will
be several races restricted to life
guards. The pick of the Districts
natators will be out for several new
records, with local swimming fans
looking especially to Leola Thomas,
Ensign Helen Perry and Pat Van
Zile, among others, to furnish some
Of the faster times.
Seating arrangements for spec
tators have been increased since
the A. Earle Weeks swim which was
attended by an overflow crowd.
Tonight's program is:
Ffty-yard freestyle for men, three
heats; 50-yard freestyle for guards,
three heats; 100-yard backstroke
for women, two heats; 50-yard back
stroke for guards; 150-yard back
stroke for men, two heats; 50-yard
backstroke for guards; 100-yard
freestyle for men, two heats, and
medley relay for guards.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Dodgers GET Schultz,
Crack Firsf-Sacker
BY the Associated Press.

BROOKLYN. Aug. 16.-Branch
Rickey has taken the first step to-
ward rebuilding the Dodgers. He an
nounced the purchase yesterday of
one Of the most sought after first
basemen in the minor leagues, 6-foot
6h inch Howard Schultz from st.
Paul Of the American Association.
In order to acquire Schultz imme-
diately the president of the Brook
lyn club sent Pitcher Rube Melton
to st. Paul on option; released In
fielder Joe Orengo to the Saints out
right; arranged for st. Paul to pur-
chase First Baseman Jack Boiling
from New Orleans of the Southern
Association and, in addition, paid an
undiclosed amount of money, esti-
mated at $4,000.
Schultz, who will step into the
shoes Of the departed Dolph Camilli
as soon as he arrives, is 81 and
weighs 200 pounds. He throws and
bats right handed. He is single and
because Of his height has been CLASH
fed At in the draft. His batting
average with the Saints is .294.
Seven other major league clubs
the Giants, Yankees, Athletics, Red
Sox, Reds. Mats and Braves-also
had tried to obtain Schultz.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
BY WALTER McCALLUM
Star Staff Correspondent.

SAN DIEGO, Calf, Aug. 49,
Forty-one Redskin football players
shook the dust Of San Diego from
their cleated brogans today and
showed OF for Los Angeles, where
tonight they will board an east
bound train, heading for Chicago
and the All-Star college game Au-
gust Is.
The squad, due to reach Washing
ton about August 27, is In better
shape than it has been for many
days. Injuries incurred in the
grueling three weeks of practice
sessions are about healed and none
Of the players was injured in yes
terday's Shrine game, won, 10 to Z
by Assistant Coach Turk Edwards
East squad in a real surprise.
Coming from behind in the Sec
ond quarter, the underdog East
team, licked Head Coach Arthur
(Dutch) Bergman's West outfit with
Indian Jack Jacobs the outstand-
ing star in the ball game. Jacobs
literally passed the West into
defeat.
Where Bergman's West outfit
went in strong for running plays
and almost scored a winning touch
down by tricky reverses and end
arounds that will form a big part
OF the Redskin attack this year
Edwards victorious East team re-
lied almost solely on passes by
Jacobs, who played most of the
game.
Jacobs Steals Show.
Time after time a Jacobs-to-
Bagarus pass caught the West fiat
footed, but in justice to the West
its ace, Sammy Baugh, was in only
a few moments. He has not recov-
cred completely from a back injury
Evening star., 1943-08-16
SeweII's Pitching, York. S Hitting
Feature Big Baseball Day

pitching stopped the Giants the
rest of the way.
Charley Keller's 10th homer and
Joe Gordor's two-run triple helped
the New York Yankees wailop the
Chicago White Sox, to 2, for
Ernie Bonham's 11th victory. But
the Sox got split by taking the
nightcap, to 3, on successive
homers by Joe Kuhel and Vince
Castino in the seventh inning.
Nick Etten clouted his 18th four
baser and 14th consecutive extra
base hit in the eighth after which
the game was called because of the
weather.
With Stan Musial and Ray Sand
ers each smacking two homers the
ST. Louis Cardinals walloped Brook
lyn, II to 3, for the eighth straight
time in the first game of their bar
gain bill, but the Dodgers broke the
spell by winning the second game,
4 to 8, in 10 innings. 1t looked like
another Cardinal triumph when
Whitley Kurowski doubled and
scored on Sanders single in the top
of the 10th.
Big Run Forced Across.
The Dodgers tied it in their half
on a walk, a. sacrifice and Louis
Olmos single and won when Rookie
Gene Hermanski drew a base on
balls with bases choked Ernie
White was replaced by Howie Krist
after pitching two wide ones to
Hermanski Krist worked the count
to and before forcing the win
ming run home with a low fourth
ball.
The Chicago Cubs dropped the
Phillies to seventh place by winning
double-header, to 2 and to 0.
Hi Bithorn chalked up his 18th win
in the opener, while big Paul Der
ringer, pitching in oldtime form,
yielded only six hits in taking the
nightcap from his former Cub
teammate, Bill Lee
The Boston Red Sox swept their
twin bill from the st. Louis Browns,
3 to 2 and 4 to 0. Bobby Doerr's
14th homer helped win the opener
In the nightcap Joe Dobson and
Mace Brown held the Browns to
five hits. Dobson was removed in
the sixth when he showed signs of
firing.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Browns S F|ashy Punch
Is Dangerous, Hart
May Find Tonight

Alfred (Big Boy) Brown, 24o-
pound Detroit Negro, rates as a Us
choice over AL Hart, another hefty
Negro heavyweight who tips the
beam at around 230, in tonight's
feature 10-round boxing match at
Griffith Stadium.
Hart is the more experienced with
about 10 more pro fights under his
belt, but many of his victories, es-
pecially those witnessed here. have
been close. His did belt out Claudio
Villar in one round, using a terrific
left to put the Spaniard down. He
got decisions over Lou Brooks, Wally
Cross and Client Conway, with =
draw against Larry Lane sand
wiched between.
Brown Popular in Baltimore.
Brown is a newcomer to WASH
ington's ring, but until recently was
drawing big crowds in Baltimore.
He's won 13 Of Is pro bouts, includ-
ing Red Burman, Pat Comiskey and
Lou Brooks among his victims. He
appears a lethargic fellow in the
ring until suddenly he lashes out
with a surprising quick left or right
that frequently catches a compla-
cent opponent of guard.
Tonight Brown may be aiming for
Harris midsection, a spot proved
vulnerable by Conway, who sent his
heavier opponent to the canvas dur
Ing Hart,s last engagement here.
Backing up this main event Is an
other 10-round heavyweight bout
between George Parks, returning
after a three-month absence, and
George Brothers. Brothers is a
former New York Golden Gloves
champion.
Sullivan Taken Of Card.
Promoter Joe Turner, who Is put
ting on tonight's program, an
nounces that 1t. Bob Sullivan of the
Marines will not be on the card as
previously announced. Duty at
Quantico keeps him away.
Another promising match on the
card, starting at 8:45, is the eight
rounder between Eddie Kane of
Washington and Joe Torres, Puerto
Rican lightweight.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
BY TED MEIER.
Associated Press Sports Writer


The ending Of Rip Sewell's two
game losing streak and the booming
home run bat of Rudy York grabbed
the headlines in the major leagues
yesterday.
After losing two in row to the
Cardinals and the Phillies, Sewell
finally won his 18th game for Pitts
burgh by beating the Braves, IL to l.
to give the Pirates a. split of twin
bill. The slow ball artist yielded
only four hits, and, in addition,
banged out two hits and stole two
bases.
The Braves, who early in the sea-
son inflicted one of the four defeats
charged against Sewell, knocked the
Pirates out of a second place tie
with Cincinnati by taking the
opener, S to /, for Jim Tobins 10Th
victory.
YORK connected for two homers-
his 22d and 23d-as Detroit beat the
philadelphia Athletics twice. He
now has clouted 10 homers during
August and needs only nine more 70
set a major league record for the
most roundtrippers hit IN one
month.
Both of York's blows came in the
first game, the second in the lltn
inning to give the Tigers 5-to-4
triumph. In the nightcap Tommy
Bridges beat the AS, 3 to 2, on SIX
hits for his 10th win. The tailend
Athletics now have lost 10 in a
row. Dizzy Trout, appearing in a
relief role, won his 18th in the
opener.
Reds Trip Giants Twice.
Cincinnati beat the Giants twice,
3 to. 4 and to S, to take undls-
puted possession OF second place.
A 9th-inning rally double by Bert
Haas won the opener. Lonnie
Frey's sixth-inning single drove in
the deciding tally in the nightcap.
A three-run homer by Joe Medw1ck
knocked Starter Ed Heusser out OF
the box in the first inning OF the
nightcap, but Joe Beggs' rehe1
Evening star., 1943-08-16
|An-Siars 10 HurI Best
Air 0Hense Ever
AT Pro Champs
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
EVANSTON. H., Aug. l6.-After
several scrimmage sessions, coaches
Of the All-Star football squad agree
they have three essential weapons
at their disposal which may upset
the Washington Redskins August as:
/. The best air attack In the 10
year history Of the games.
a. quartet of ferocious, line
ripping fullbacks.
3. Enough overall speed to spin
tight pass defense around the Red
skins Sammy Baugh.
Passers are Plentiful.
These superior passers can be In
serted into every backfleld position
without disrupting the units ball
ance-line -plunging Steve Filipowicz
Of Fordham at fullback; Bob Steuber
Of Missouri, Charles Trippe of
Georgia and Otto Graham of North
western at halfback; An-America
Paul Governali of Columbia, Angelo
Bertelh Of Notre Dame, Tom Farris
of Wisconsin and Jim Youel OF Iowa
at quarterback.
Stepping up the fire power will
be Glenn Dobbs of Tulsa, another
All-America, who reported today
after being granted a leave from
the Army.
The task Of cracking Washing
tons rigid forward wall win be
assigned to such pile-driving full
backs as Filipowicz, Roy Mckay Of
Texas, Pat Harder Of Wisconsin
and Corwin Clatt of Notre Dame.
Linemen Appear Strong.
The coaching staff also Is Inn
pressed by the speed and general
ability of the linemen, giving
special praise to An-America Gar
rard Ramsey of william and Mary,
Felix Bucek Of Texas Aggies, Julie
Franks of Michigan, All-America
Dick Wildung OF Minnesota, Al
Wistert Of Michigan and Bob Jimmy
Of Indiana.
Four touchdowns were scored in
the course Of yesterdays scrim-
images. Filipowicz split through the
guards for a 35-yard scoring dash:
Graham raced Is yards around
end; Harder also skirted end for IL
yards, and Graham broke loose for
a 30-yard sprint, lateraling to
Harder who scampered IS more to
the goal.
Evening star., 1943-08-16
Mats GET Even Break
As Pitcher Rarely
Used Spark|es
Star Staff CORRESPONDENT.

CLEVELAND, Aug. 16.-Stubby
Mickey Haefner's starting assign
ments are spaced far enough apart
to be branded rarities, but on the
last two occasions he's been per-
mitted to launch contests, the S.
foot finch southpaw has indicated
he's prepared to take up some slack
in the Mats pitching.
Mickey now owns brace of sue
cessive SiX-hit victories. He dealt
the Indians a 4-to-0 shutout here
yesterday after Washington had
dropped the first game of a double
header, 6 to before 23,357 custom
ers and in his last previous starting
job defeated ST. Louis, 4 to 3.
The little left-hander has pre-
sented the Mats polished pitching
frequently this season. He limited
Cleveland to four hits in one game,
for instance, but dropped 2-to-0
decision as Allie Reynolds gave the
Mats two hits. Yesterday Mickey
gaind measure of revenge, for
it was Reynolds he outpitched to
gain the verdict.
Keeps Mats Even.
Mickey has come up with some
splendid relief appearances, too. He
pitched three hitless. scoreless in
nings in relief role to pick up
a triumph against ST. Louis and
he hurled 2/3 innings of no-hit,
no-run ball to notch another win
against the Yankees.
Haefner selected an opportune
moment to register his initial major
shutout. He snapped Cleveland's
eight-game winning streak and pre-
sented the Mats an even break in
10 games thus far on their trip.
The Mats will be needing aid
from Mickey in the immediate
future. for following an of day
tomorrow, Washington will invade
Chicago for four games, then
tackle the Browns in eight games
in five days. Wilfred Lefebvre,
another Minneapolis product who
thus far has been a myth to Wash
ington fans, was to face the Indians
here today.
Haefner became more effective as
the game progressed yesterday. He
permitted four hits in the first
five innings, then let the Indians
down with two safeties in the final
four rounds. Only two Indians
reached second base and Mickey
permitted neither to advance to
third.
The Mats couldn't get anywhere
in particular against Reynolds until
the sixth, when Mickey Vernon
rammed a 450-foot, inside the park
homer to right center with two out,
scoring Haefner, who had walked.
Moore Drives in Two Runs.
Haefner also figured prominently
In the Mats two-run outburst in the
ninth. With one out, Gerald Priddy.
Jake Early and Alex Kampouris
singled successfully to produce
run and after Johnny Sullivan
popped out Haefner smashed a
single to center, scoring Early, be-
fore George Case famed.
The Mats were helpless against
Vernon Kennedy until Gene Moore
arrived on the scene with the bases
loaded and two out in the ninth.
He whacked a single to center, scor-
ing Bob johnson and Sherry
Robertson with Washington's only
runs. 1t marked the 10th successive
game in which Moore has hit safely.
Meanwhile the Indians liked what
they saw of Dutch Leonard. They
blasted him for seven hits and five
runs in the first two innings and
picked up another run of Jim
Mertz In the nth as Kennedy was
holding the Mats to six hits, three
of which came in the ninth. 1t was
Leonard's 18th defeat.