davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Durant news. (Durant, Miss.) 1882-1985, 1943-08-05
LOCAL NEWS

Miss Grady Sue sBrazil of PhiladeI-
phia, returned after spending her vaca-
tion with her grandmother, Mrs. NJ. E.
to spend several weeks.
Mrs. Albert Bell returned to her home
in Kosciusko Wednesday.
Mrs. Albert Boutwell,, Mrs. Houston
Boutwell,, Mrs. Earl Moore and children,
Pauline, Pfc. Lamar Moore spent Tues
day with Mrs. Mary B. DeLoach and
family.
Lamar Aldy returned to his home in
Mobile Saturday, after visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. r. +. Rosson, ST., returned from
Aberdeen Tuesday, after spending last
week with relatives.
Miss Lucille Rhyme returned to Jack
son after spending several days here
with her parents, r. and Mrs. M. f.
Rhyme.
Miss Betty Joe Maxim spent wednes-
day in Grenada.
Marcus Love, Jr., of Greenville, South
Carolina spent Sunday here with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Love and
family.
Mr.. W. f. Durham of Mobile, Ala, Mrs.
Kate Hunoldstein, were among those
coming home to vote.
Miss Ruby lean Cooper left Wednes-
day for Columbus to visit her sister,
Miss Mary Cooper for a few days.
Mrs. W. E. McCune spent the week
end in Jackson with her daughter, Miss
Gertrude McCune.
Miss Carolyn Hays left Wednesday for
New Orleans to spend several days with
friends. s&U
WANTED TO BUY-New or used high
chair. Phone 137W, Durant.
Aug. 5-12 pd.
Hal Rhyme is spending a few days
on the coast.
Staff Sgt. Edward Rhyme spent Tues
day and Wednesday with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. M. E. Rhyme.
Mrs. M. E. Rhyme went to Jackson
Sunday to visit her daughter, Miss
GLADYS Rhyme.
Mrs. Donald Lewis and her son, Dom
aid, are visiting in the home of the
Rev. H. p. Lewis. Her husband, Chap
lain A. d. Lewis, has been called to
overseas service in the Pacific.
Sgt. and Mrs. Jas. L. Moorhead are
spending a few days with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Moorhead.
Sgt. Fred Moorhead is spending a few
days with homefolks, between problems
on m%aneuvers in Louisiana.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. Bouchillion and
Betty Jean of Alexandria, La, came up
for a few hours visit with Mr.. and Mrs.
Jim Moorhead Tuesday.
Buford and H.. Moorhead visited Mrs.
Mamie Mcclellan and family Sunday.
Mrs. M. L.. Roby has returned home
after a delightful visit with her daugh-
tiers in Dallas, Texas.
Miss Charlotte Ann Gilmore has re-
turned after a two months vacation
spent on the Gulf Coast with her sis
ter, Mrs. Houston Former (nee) miss
Matte Lee Gilmore.
Miss Bette Lima Watson has return
ed home after delightful stay with her
sister, Mrs. Merrill Eakin, at Eden.
Claude Gilmore visited his sister, Mrs.
Herbs Maxwell, Jr., in Starkville re-
Gently.
Mrs. Grace Lowering of Walden, was a
recent visitor of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Hathcock.
Misses Jane Harrington, Mildred Nit
chell, and Dorothy King of Fulton, KY,
are spending several days in Jackson.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
Vernon Gomez Es
Figura De Relieve
En- B O ston

BOSTON, abril 30.-El caste
llano Vernon Gomez es aqui una
figura de relieve y diariamente
habla con los periodistas, que de-
sean admirar su tslento como
pitcher, pero que no saben 81 tai
cosa sera possible, con freeuencia,
en- este ano de l943.
Vernon Gomez no esta intere-
sado EN- ell problema de la nueva
pelota y asegura que como batea-
dor no teme las dificultades, pero
81 como serpentinero.
Sigue recluido en- un hospital,
donde lie visitan muchas personals.
Casey Stengel, ell veterano mem
tor de los Braves.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
Lithiler, ell jardinero izquierdo
del Filadelfia, dlsparo dos "cua-
drangulares" en- dos dias.

FL teniente Ted Lyons, ex-
pitcher de los Medals Blancas, es-
ia de nuevo en- Chicago y presta
sus servicios en- ell Muelle de la
Marina.
Durante 20 amos Lyons lanzo sus
rectas Y curvas en- defensa de la
novena propiedad de la Sra. CO.
miskey y sus familiares.
Estima ell veterano lanzador que
SUI estado fisico es bueno y que
en- pocas horas Sc pondrfa en- con-
d~iciones de producirle dolores de
cabeza a los bateadores.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
FL DIRECTOR
DEL TEATRO DEL ARTE
EN- LA CAPITAL RUSA
Recientemente e. Soviet lie
Concedio Un Premio

MOSCU, abril 30. - Muri6 en-
esta capital a Ia edad de SO amos,
Vladimir Nemirovitch- Dantchen-
ko, director del Teatro del Arte.
Lanz6 ell ultimo suspiro pocas
horas antes de que fuera repre-
sentada la famosa obra "El Paja-
no Azul', del escritor belga Mau-
ricio Maeterling.
Durante su direction Sc presen.
taron las famosas obras de An
ton Chekhov, Ibsen, Hauptmann,
Hamsum, Gorky, Maeterling y
Leonidas Andrew.
Supo crear a tan famosos acto-
res como Ivan Moskivin, Olga
Knipper-Chekhova y VASTLY Ka-
chalov.
En- los Gltimos meses hubo de
estrenar las obras rusas "Tren
Armada, pam, y Los Ultimos
Dias de Pushkin".
lie sobreviven su viuda, la ex
baronesa Korf, y VI hijo adopti-
vo.
FL Soviet lie concedi6 un valio-
so premio hace unas pocas sema-
mas.
Era native de Tiflis, en- ell eau
case, y a la edad de 13 amos va
era maestro en- ell gimnasio local.
Escribio varias %novelas, entire
elias "Pensionitas Literarios",
"Bruma', "Inspecci6n Guberna-
mental" y "Un Drama Detras De
Las Bambalinas'.
Para ell teatro escribi6 tales
obras como LA Rosa Silvestre",
Gel Hombre Feliz", "Oro", "El
Valor De La Vida, y Gun Nuevo
Affair.".
FL ano 1886 do a la publicidad
su obra "Mi Vida En- FL Teatro
Russo.
Zorro, presidente de los Senado-
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
Rice Tendra De
Contrario Doods

NEW YORK, abril 30.-En ell
campo del Brooklyn College, ell
dfa 8 de mayo, ell famosO andarin
Greg Rice participant en- n ca
rrera de dos millas teniendo de
contrario a Gil Doods.
Sc discutiran csc dfa los cam
peonatos intercollegiate y metro
politanos.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
Dickey Sc Acerca
A La Marca De
Gabby Hartnett
Lleva Is Amos Poniendose FL
Peto y La Garcia

NEW YORK, abril 80. - Bill
Dickey, un native de Arkansas,
famoso receptor, lleva 16 amos
poniGndose la Garcia y ell peto
para recibir los "bultos' de los
Ianzadores Y defender ell plato.
La marca en- ell numero de jue-
gos "eatcheados" esta en- poder
de Gabby Hartnett, que lego a
un total de 1890 juegos, EN- 20
amos de accion, superando la eje-
cutoria de Ray Schalk, que hubo
de llegar a los 1921 desafios.
En- los momentos actuales pasa
de los 1850 partidos. FL anO pa
sado ~intervino en- 100 de ellos.
Ahora necesita Dickey II jue-
Cos para batir la marca de Schalk.
FL cacther que Sc halla a memo
distancia de Dickey no es otra
persona que ell glorioso v%eterano
AL Lopez, receptor de los Piratas.
Luego de "recibir" en- 13 tenn
poradas, Lopez ACADIA de llegar a
los 1900 desafios.
! lie sigue Rollie Hemsley, COM
panero de team" de Dickey, que
EN- 16 temporadas tiene a SD ere
ditto 1,400 juegos.
Durante 10 temporadas Dickey
ha intervenido en- 100 o mas jue-
Cos, 10 que indica su asombrosa
vitalidad.
En- la Liga Americana la marca
del receptor de los Yankees, en-
1876 juegos, en- ell campo, es de
$50 puntos. Este honor 10 COM
parte con Shea, que jugara del
Boston y del San Luis.
Fue en- la serie mundial de 1886,
con los Gigantes, que Dickey inn
p~ulsara cinco IRE en- un solo
desafio.
Esta marca solo ha sido igua-
lada por Elmer Smith, ex jugador
del Cleveland, y Tony Lazzeri.
Mientras que la pelota exista
tendra que recordarse ell nombre
de Dickey.
Durante muchos amos ha esta-
do ligado su nombre con ell de
Charley Ruffing, ell magnifico ser
pentinero de la novena que CO.
manda Joe Mccarthy.
La combination Ruffing-D ickey
muy pocas veces ha sido i~gualada
en- la historic de la pelota orga-
nizada.
Existieron tan notables baterias
como ell Zurdo Grove y Mickey
Cochrane, Carl Hubbell y Gus
Mancuso, Dizzy Dean y Davis y
Bob Teller y Hemsley.
Cast todos los hombres de re-
lieve en- ell baseball" han tenido
palabras de alabama para la in
mensa Y efectiva labor de Dickey,
entire ellos Connie Mack, ell pre-
sidente y director de los Atleti-
cos Y Clark Griffith. el "Yieio
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
CON Los GUANTES
~REAPARICION DE GUGGINO.-
DERROTA DE JACKIE
CALLURA

Carl Guggino es va n figura
del pasado, pero nadie puede ne
gar que combatio con los mejores
puzzles de su peso y que supo de-
rrotar a la mayoria de ellos.
Reaparecera en- la terra de sus
primeros triunfos y todos lie de-
seamos buena suerte w.. victo-
rias faciles.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

Como los peritos esperaban,
Jimmy Bivins, ell celebre negro de
Cleveland, derrot6 por puntos, y
sin dificultades mayores, a Pat
Valentino, de San Francisco, Ca
lifornia. Era de 176h libras ell
peso del "eti6pico" contra 1912
ell senior Valentino.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

Los peritos no pueden explicar-
ule ell director Maseda, de los
Caballeros Leales, dejara al pitch
~ Maseda en- la "linea de fuego"
mientras en- ell banco Sc %aburrian,
! onizas desesperaban, dos exec
lenfes lanzadores, Rollins y Jack
son.
A la pelota no Sc puede jugar
de Acuerdo con 10 que unO desea,
sino atendiendo las demands del
p6blico y tomando en- cOnsidera-
ci6n la realidad.
~ era la realidad desfavorable,
muy desfavorable, en- ell case del
eerpentinero Maseda.
Severino Martinez act1a va y
suponemos que ~resolvera ell pro-
bIema con la habilidad que todos
sus amigos lie reconocen.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

La "catedra" sufrio un serio
disgusto cuando Tony Costa, jo-
ven gladiator de Rhode Island,
derrot6 por puntos a Jackie Callu-
ra, ell campe6n del peso de pluma
para la Association Nacional de
Boxeo. No Sc discutia ell titulo de
Jackie, pero la derrota ha venido
a quebrantarle su prestigio. Will
lie Pep es ell campe6n de las 1875
libras para la Comisi6n Atletica
del Estado de New York.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

Ell cubano "Indio Gomez, del
peso mediano, domino con SUI pu-
nos, venciendole por decision, a
Neil Miller, de Wilkes-Barre
Pennsylvania. Miller era ell favo-
rito en- las apuestas. Pesaba ell
vencedor 157 libras, cinco mas que
Ell maltratado.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

Horace Stoneham, ell presidente
de los Gigantes, ha sido visto en-
conferencia con Ne OFT.
Circula ell rumor, aparentemen-
tie bien fundado, de que los Gigan-
ties Sc proponen remover cielo y
TERRA hasta encontrar ell ciudada-
no adecuado para la primera base.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

Cuando Callura era derrotado
por Costa, en- Providence, Rhode
Island, Pep vencia sin apuros a
Jackie Wilson, de Pittsburgh.
No arriesgaba su corona ell ha-
bilisimo boxeador que en- Tampa
cazara una "palomita" en- la per-
soma de Angel Aviles.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
ACOTACIONES
"BE|SB 0 las"

Han conference.-the EN- New
York, George Weiss, que tiene a
su cargo ell sistema maniguero de
los Yankees, Y ell presidente Ed
Barrow. Probablemente Weiss ne
costa reforzar ell Newark.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

Tom Sharkey ha sido c%ontrata-
do para entrenar al club Washing
ton, de la Liga Interstate.
Hasta hace pocos dias estuvo
sirviendo a los Phillies de Cox,
mandados por Bucky Harris.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

La Liga Americana, declare ell
nfesidente de los Yankees, Ed
ROW, c~ontinuara usando la nue.
pelota. "No Sc hara Gambia al
guno. La pelota es igual para to-
dos.
eAdemas, no todas las novenas
conservan centenares de pelotas
de las que compraran en- 1912"
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
GICANTES Y E~SQUIVADORES

NEW YORK, abril 30.-El do
mingo, en- Polo Grounds, Gigantes
y Esquivadores jugaran dos desa-
fios.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

Vaughan viene desempenando
con gran habilidad ell puesto de
"shortstop" de los Dodgers. Ha
realizado magnificas jugadas y
algunos expertos opinan que es
superior a Peewee Reese.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

Los observadores e que ell
frio ha sido periodical para los
peloteros, en- 10 que cOncierne a
"~peliculas de largo metraje".
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

LAWS, uno de los pitchers es-
trellas de los Dodgers, estara fue-
"a de juego por otro mes.
Una nueva fracture en- ell dedo
pulgar de la mano derecha.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
IcA INTERSOCIAL

t,iga Intersocial sigue Obte-
ell favor del publico latino
10 merece.
bajan sin descanso pelote-
selegados y ell executive de
peloteros ganan bien los
] u reciben anualmente.
iniusta la critica con los Sc
Es Delegates y con algunos
ambros del cuerpo director.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

FL ano es malo para los batea.
dores, en- 10 que respecta a "tri
beyes" y "jonrones".
La gaceta., 1943-04-30
c0MENTARIOS Y NOTICIAS DE IA
PELOTA

O0O, 900 en- bonos de guerra y la
Quota del condado de Kings era
de 95, 10000
va pasa la cantidad vendida de
$50, OOO, 900.
Ell publico responde bien a los
desafios y deja en- las taquillas
miles de dolares.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

Uno de los pocos batazos de
cuatro esquinas de la temporada
sali6 ell domingo del "roble" de
Danny Liwhiler. La pelota lego
hasta las graderias del jardfn IL
quierdo, una distancia de 365
pies.
Este "jonrron" fu6 su segundo,
en- dos dias, contra Ell Brooklyn.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

Zorro, presidente de los Senado-
res.
Para igualar la marca de Hart
nett lie faltan a Bill solo 40 jue-
gos.
La gaceta., 1943-04-30

Los Dodgers vendieron $751;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Will T. Cent?, Hatfield House,
304 East 41st Street. Now York

William Randolph Hearst Esq,
San Simeon, Cal.
Dear Chief:
LERE, then, is minority reaction to your arrival at
l the octogenarian sage-the collective voice believe
l may presume, of inconsderable segment of one
time Hearsan retaners who by force of circumstance
find themselves outside the sphere of action that so
long and so devotedly had been theirs.
For, it is because feel deeply that the forgotten
men, of the glorious pioneering period of the Hearsan
journalistic should be heard from this them
occasion provocative of memories and heartthrobs-
the men to whom the game worth the candle when
there little money in it, its clock-'round swirl the
breath of life adventure spicedthat send greetings
and fluctuations to you across the gulf of years for
them and for myself
4 ND with these sentiments commingled find graft
a tude for your advent the journalistic that
only such We having abored under the peonage cond
tons previously obtaining able to express with the
poignancy of real understanding
Chief, who speak through the medium of this
humble spokesmans Flooding pen, possessed in time
asset indispensable the production of the individu
aisc journals that typified era. 1t loyalty to
our chief With loyalty went pride in work. We
fought for scoops crusaded not for cques classes
much for the good and to masthead
nailed declarations of principles to which we gave
answering service and devotion.
TO-DAY, such criterions longer exist as you know
l only too we'll And because they longer exist is
why such who write you from out of the pale
longer in your fold.
For of the ik which does not pay tribute to
any type Of organization for a freemans privilege of
practcng profession trade that by its very nature
must remain free Of class persuasons in order not to
breach its trust-the job of reporting effectively the
affairs of city state and nation, without fear favor,
To oldtmers who like myself, have worked for
the glory the old Hearsan sheets and taken our chiefs
good money good faith in San Francisco in Los An
geles in Chicago and in New York Tin my case) and in
other centers where YOU have published far back
the turn of the century, this current idea Of stgmatzng
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500

Sales.--future rates On advance) by mail
70 any place in the United states. Canada
or Mexico con Canadian subscriptions add
100 10 cover war import tax.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
The Paw Roll Tax Plan

CITY COUNCIL. has set next Wednesday for the first
X public hearing the proposed one per cent pay roll
tax plan by which Mayor Je1es would finance postwar
rehabilitation in Detroit
l. is good That these public hearings have been
promptly Scheduled and that several Of them con-
tempatcd The city planning program is an ambitious
one Il WI entail much studous and3ihorough prepafa-
tory research
better guidance the benefit Of the broadest possible pub
lie opinion before hey sct down to details.
THIS newspaper believes the postwar reconstruction
| plan is of Itself. cmnontly worthy of support by all
loval Det,o.crs Il is bold vision and sweeping IN
scope including as IT does rebuilding the blghtcd area
within Grand Boulevard and provision for modern express
HIGHWAYS l+4er1rant tffWa H-tFateg located new
a4tports and needed additions 10 WAYNE University,
Such improvements are long overdue me cry
should be prepared undertake them the moment war
restrictions on civilian construction cease Without them
Detroit simply cannot hope 10 MAINTAIN her proud place
in the front rank of American cities. Without them,
Detroit must inevitably stand still or fall back
WYE DOUBT however. the wisdom of the proposed
w procedure for raising the Sl0000000 year neces-
sary 10 finance the improvements,
We strongly doubt that the people Of Detroit Will
submit to per cent pay roll tax
Twice in recent wears they voted overwhelmingly
against and the pay roll tax is virtual
income tax no matter how labeled and despite the
denial of that obvious fact by bright
young corporation counsel Mr. krause who says 1t is
a privilege tax and not income tax
That is sheer nonsenscal hair splitting because more
than 90 per of the citizens of Detroit of other
big American city, haven't dime of taxable income
beyond their salary wages.
THERE must be other practical means of getting the
i 1t might be obtainable from the bullying
state sales tax funds majority of the projected
provements will benefit the state well the city. Or
it might be arranged through federal loans grants
These complicated problems which demand expert
technical study.
We hopeful the mayor and the council will explore
all possibilities before committing themselves definitely
to course
In the meantime. we sincerely wish them luck with
their brave enterprise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Sailor Union on West Coast
Forces Men TO Obey Rules
By WESTBROOK PEGLER

headquarters in San Francisco
10 man a ship in San Pedro, got
drunk and stayed drunk for
days.
81 FTER the mates stood for
"A this n few days" the
paper says. "they fired the
drunkS and left us short Of able
seamen. We finally managed to
get the ships manned and they
sailed with full crew.
'If YOU get gasSed up. don't
do your job, the union will I'M
load YOU i'm the first L. =. port
says another warning, land YOU
will not be allowed to sail I'm
SUP ships out of SUP halls. So
il i mp to Nou.'
Still another candid note adj
mitted that in San Pedro
"Somp of the fellows refused
10 stand their security watches,
some disappeared for n couple
of DAYS and others got drunk
and passed out on the job. Most
of them came back for another
chance hut it's no dice"
Nor does LundeberG exploit as
though II were an international
feat of bravery by his union as
such. the number of merchant
sailors who have died in the war
Of Curran'S perSOnaliZcd prOpa-
ganda. In this respect. he wrote:
1T il ghouliSh To use the kill
ing of our members To gain
cheap publicity for the organi-
zation or any individual"
lnr.-rLehied hu I-r-ted EeaAnrns SIND Inr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
knowledge Test
3y DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

Who is he? (a) a composer.
middle name Sebastian; Ch) a
prime minister of England. mid
die name Ewart; (c) a presi-
dent Of United States, middle
name Birchard.
2-What is it? ca hard pan (b)
hard water; (c) hard iron.
3-Finish the pair with a name
from story: ta) Castor and -
(hl Pygmalion and -- tc)
Romeo and -
Who is the author? Ca) "Of
with your hat as the flag goes
by Oh And many an eye
has danced 10 see that banner
i'm the sky, co. And this he
our motto, In God is our
trust.
I'm mythology who Ca) was the
goddess Of the sea? th) Sowed
teeth from which an army
SpranC tcl was the girl that
fell in love with AcneaS?
In what war ta) did the Cherry
Valley massacre occur? tb) did
Lincoln issue the Emancipation
Proclamation . CO.. did the Brit
ism burn Washington. y. c.?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Fly the Flag

\ TEXT week is American Flag Week. Warren f. Bow,
superintendent of the board of education and chair
man of the flag committee urges every Detroer who
American flag to fly it from his house, every
day next week.
That is a splendid idea in this dark period of
To patriotic American there is sight heart
warming than to his flag flying
Detroiters might provide stirring example to the
rest of the nation by flying flags from their houses daily
until the ends
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Quick Questions
WHATS THE ANSWER

What is Gao acres the equiva-
lent 70 IN square miles?
What was the family name Of
the seven American sisters
noted tor their long hair?
}-Kng Gustav Y. rules over what
country?
What country is sometimes dc
scrlhcd as a nation Of shop
koeperS
; In what country is the draChma
the monetary unit?
Is Australia The largest or
smallest continent?
a fer-dc-lance is ta) a small
flower, thl poisonous snake
tcl garden herb?
ANSWERS on Opposite Page
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Russian Front Holds Key
To Apparent Maxi Breakup
BY PAUL MALLON

summer Russian campaign. This
loss of TuniSia two months
ahead Of his expectations may
well have upset his Russian cal
culationS.
THERE are other good reasons
Il for detecting a major in
tcrnal German defeat behind
the Berlin radios new prOpa-
ganda line. Swiss and Swedish
correspondents speak Of diSrup-
ton of Nazi industry due 20 re-
cent bomblngs.
one has reported that normal
execution Of Nazl plans Is no
longer possible. Sub warfare
last offensive stroke OF Nazi
powers reported 10 have been
broken definitely tby War Mobil-
izer ByrneS).
For the present, this vital
apparent turn of affairs must be
held under a question mark.
But unless Germany shows an
offensive IN Russia by mld-June,
IL viii be accepted everywhere
As a conclusive fact, which her.
aided the final turn Of the war.
I'VE revolutionary Curtailment
u Of eastern Gas supplies Crevo-
luronarY as far AZ transporta-
ton is concerned is accepted
everywhere here as q move 10
build UP supplies ~ European
1Vwp.rZ-oG places for the COM
lnE INVASION
Certainly All the announced
rou-mlfarN rNCus have
euapotl'cd The pipeline and
railroad flood breaks were
wrnd.i long before the new
order cutting the value OF COu-
p.r, 90 ~ gallons
J. probably true that Of
flos'e have not efficiently
managed Ea-tcrr distribution of
What d, icf' from these now
military necessities. Authorities
connected with tho industry
ha.e noted that every time a
r,H famine develops the gov
eminent finds gas somewhere
True also Inc u smanagc-
wert should bring something
Gre Baruch committee in
tc,'ICafIau of the subject. as was
.|.s.. .t. .t.. ,...I..... rfH..- $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05

UIASHINGTON. June 4-Is
w Hitler at the end of his
fighting rope? Is the big break
In the war in Europe a matter
Of weeks or months. instead Of
promised years?
New portentS raise three ques-
lions now more seriously than
ever before.
The German radio. for in
stance. is bleating new tune
lately-claiming the speeches.
Mr. Hitler need not have an Of
fensive IN summer in Russia
after all, that tho Reich has
switched 10 the defensive com
pletely, that We the enemy,
must attack
The Swedish correspondents
IN Germany have been reporting
also along that new line for the
last week, and a 1t Col Kurt
Defines was heard broadcaStinC
from BERN that Nazi blitz-war-
fare was over and Hitler was
switching 10 the defensive on all
fronts
II YOU could PIN these facts
down as a true indication 81
Nazi intentions they would
comprise a development as de-
clsive as ne fail Of Tursia
ONLY feu va,k, ago Hitler
" In par.or t7e hIatar,ft I'D
vertisIre - fro German roorlo
ubat he vogr4 da ,o Russia IN
his reN, ofrrr... tfs -..rr-er
re was qearr.T4,r~ uar
rlares and -.atl,.4I for ra
Sad TfF.. rf.-zF. rsa.p smokes.
NOR arc nov correct rc haas.
failed
All through TIC lore winter