davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Not So Hot
Called account weather.)

TVSHe0 tccount -Wetthtf.1
Runs--Northey, sullivan. Run batted
tn-Ltwhtler. Two-base hit-Case. Three
base hit-Northey. Stolen-Robertson,
sullivan. eacrtfice- Double
May to Murtansh to DahlSren. Left on
bases-Philadelphia, 3: Washington, Z,
Struck cut-By Gerhauser. 3; by Leonard.
Oh Gerhauser. 2: Oh Haefner. 3. Balk-
Podaatny: Hits-Oh rodgajny. 5 IN In.
nings: on 0erhauser. l in INNINGS on
Lsonard. u innings; Oh Haefner.- Q In
tnntng. UMpires-Asssfs. Jorda, Berry
and PtneM Time Of 0Ame-1:S6.
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Ump Possore|Io Called

CHICAGO, April Is R.-Art Pas
sarella, American League umpire,
will report for voluntary induction
into the Army today. Passarella is
married but childless.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

tne MATS. Inc DOQSeTS may WduI
to reform-Durocher outwardly may
attempt to follow orders and be-
have himself-but some of the boys
have been taking kicking around
from the Dodgers and Durocher for
years and they aren't likely to for
get it just because the Dodgers sud-
denly want to cease the rough stuff.
Cobb Nasty to Finish
Just to cite similar case, I was
managing at Birmingham once and
for years the Chattanooga club had
poured it on us. They were riding
high then and they gave us the
Works-a steady diet of bean balls,
spikes and general rough play. Well,
that situation changed in time and
Birmingham was on top and Chat
tanooga was struggling to get
fourth place dough in the final
week of the season.
"Chattanooga wanted to play nice
then, but my boys were riding high
and they remembered the days
when the situation was reversed
You'd have thought the pennant
was at stake the way my boys bore
down to knock Chattanooga out of
fourth-place, money. Ballplayers
have habit, of remembering who
threw bean balls and who ordered
the pitcher to do it and they don't
forget those spikings.
Men like Durocher don't change
overnight. He may give it a sincere
stab but it's going to be tough
awfully tough. He's made a lot of
enemies in the National League and
so have his players. Now the
Dodgers aren't as mighty as they
were and they'll find lot of people
have been waiting for a crack at
'em
''Ty Cobb was a mean type of
ballplayer and he never changed.
When he realized he was slipping
he was smart enough to get out be-
cause he knew there still were a lot
of players left who would take ad-
vantage of his slower refleXes."-
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Harris Failed to Hit Ty

"Bucky Harris confesses he used
to throw at Cobb's head every time
he had the opportunity-which was
when Cobb was running into sec
ond base and Bucky was pivoting
on double plays. Harris always
marveled that he never could hit
Ty. Perhaps if Cobb had stayed
around another year or two some
Evening star., 1943-04-16
Chevy Chose Ice Palace

Navy Jayvees. is: Duke, o.
Evening star., 1943-04-16

(See BASEBALL, Page C-2J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

said heavy bombing raids battered
three Japanese destroyers in the
CLIO Island waters and struck en-
envy bases on Kahili, Fauro, Ballale
and Munda.
Dive bombers, torpedo planes,
heavy bombers and fighters sur
prised a hotilla of Japanese de-
stroyers of CLIO Island, the Navy
said, and one 1000 pound bomb hit
directly on a Japanese destroyer.
Other half-ton bombs scored near
hits" on two other enemy destroyers.
The Navy did not report the ex-
tent of damage to the destroyer hit
directly, but such a hit could cripple
the craft. Conclusion from the
near hits" might have caused severe
damage to the other destroyers.
The communique did not report
the results of the attacks on Kahili
and Ballale shore installations, nor
did it mention details of a raid
on Munda, in the New Georgia
group of the Solomons. The attack
on Fauro, on which details also were
lacking. was the first reported on
that small island north of Shorthand
Island, about 28O miles from the
American air base on Guadalcancal.
Navy spokesman were unable to re-
veal the type Of enemy tnstalla-
tons on FaurO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
j. ). ThunderboIts
Revealed in Action
In Air Over Europe
Powerful, Hieh-A|titude
FIGHTERS Join Bottle
Aquinst Germans
BY the Associated Press.


LONDON, May 10.-Powerful,
4OO-mile an hour American PAT
Thunderbolt fighters were dis
closed today to have gone into
action in the European theater
of operations.
Squadrons of Thunderbolts flown
by Americans under the 9th Air
Force Fighter Command have been
making intermittent sweeps over the
continent and constituted big por-
ton Of the escort which helped the
Flying Fortresses May 4 in the raid
on Antwerp.
Exceptionally powerful, the heavy,
single-engined monoplanes are
armed with eight 50-caliber ma
chine guns like those on the Fort
resses. The fighters excel at high
attitudes, like $1,000 feet.
The presence of the Thunderbolts
in this theater was announced in the
United States some time ago. but
only today the air force revealed
that they had been in action.
Several were lost in recent sorties
This was the first disclosure of 8
new type of American fighter in the
theater since the original P-38 twin
engine Lightning force arrived last
fall. escorted bombers on two raids
and then went to Africa.
The Antwerp raid was the first
with full American squadrons doing
the escorting, although United
States Army Air Force flyers in Spit
fires under the Raj have partici-
pated in most escorts.
The Thunderbolt, built by the Re-
public Aviation Corp, is virtually the
same size as the British Typhoon
with Widespread of Al feet and
length of 80 feet. 1t is feet wider
and 2 feet longer than the Spitfre.
A Thunderbolt reached 72O miles
an hour in dive in 1912 over
Connecticut.
It has 2.000-horsepower Pratt &
Whitney air-cooled engine and a
four-bladed propeller.
The Thunderbolt is able to op-
crate at 10000 feet and has a ferry
ing range of 1000 miles, sufficient
to make the Atlantic crossing via
Greenland and Iceland.
Since beginning flying in this
theater, the Thunderbolts have de-
stroyed at least four -Wulf
1905, according to official figures.
The fighters eight guns fire at
a rate OF 6,40O rounds a minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Henry
Continued From First PageD

edy in this century-ol colony
under the black-hooded mountains,
with its green fields and vineyards
and the desert beyond Here some
of the best and most progressive
part of the nation has established
itself-but the ties have remained
strong across the Mediterranean
< For weeks, Algiers has been
victory Nearly every one
wears V sign of some sort-even
the ragged little Arab bootblacks
who are the cities greatest pests
Every other boy has a wooden kit
over shoulder and most pathet-
acally appealing look on his gri1ny
face. One can't get through a day
without getting his shoes shined
four or five times, but Saturday the
urchins were singing as they worked.
Il am so happy" one of them ex-
planned. "Aujour d. hui" he con-
.tinued, tout lie monde est heureux.'
Zone Goal-Victory."
On nearly every wall in the city
are painted the words of Gen. Giraud
which have become the slogan Of
the country: Un seul but-la vic
toire Cthere is only one goal-vic-
tory.
The jubilation spread into the
countryside as the village folk
poured out of the early morning
masses of ST. Jeannes day and
gathered about the fag-covered war
memorials in the little squares on
which are engraved the names of
the local dead in the last war. There
were village parades, with village
bands and home guard troops along
the road, lined with white leaved
olives whose foliage is like snow
f1urries in the wind that blows in
from the blue Mediterranean.
Spirit Long Awaited.
took a long ride through the
tubilant countryside yesterday with
Maj. Robert Bruskin. formerly Of
The Star staff, and everywhere the
country folk were fervent in their
welcome. Everywhere, the soul of
Algeria surged with jubilee, for
Jeanne dare has risen again from
the five-century old ashes at Reims,
as her spirit has always risen be-
fore In Frances hours of despair.
The children of France In this green
land long had awaited her coming.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Syracuse u. Honors
Mackenzie Of A. P.
War Writer Gets Medal;
Justice Jackson Talks
By the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
SYRACUSE, N. Y, May 10.-De-
witt Mackenzie, Associated Press
war analyst, holds Syracuse Uni
versity alumni medal today for
many outstanding achievements as
a chronicler and interpreter Of
world news"
The George Arents Medal for Ex-
cellence in Journalism was awarded
to the author of THE War Today
at the university's commencement
yesterday.
Chancellor William p Tolley re-
called Mr.. Mackenzie's SO years of
service with that distinguished
news gathering association" the
A. P. and added:
Daily your keen, unprejudiced
analysis of international affairs is
published in more than 300 news
papers. clarifying for millions Of
your fellow citizens the complexities
Of today's strife-torn world
Associate Justice Robert H. Jack
son of the Supreme Court advised
the graduates to watch your Gov
eminent closer and exact higher
standards from it than ever before"
He said that when a government
pervades all life. holds the economic
system in its hands neither
incompetence nor low standards of
disinterested conduct can be toll
Grated"
The jurist predicted some would
make adjustment to war and coming
readjustment to peace the occasion
to push our whole social and po-
litical system either to the so-called
right or left"
Either movement, he continued,
if carried far enough, will destroy
the representative government and
free society that we have known
and 'it is important that we recog-
nize and stand up against" such
trends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Two Men Being Held in
Womun's FutuI PLUNGE

Police today were holding two
men in connection with the death
yesterday of Mrs. Alberta Bryant.
48, who was injured fatally when
she fell or jumped from a second
floor window of her apartment at
442 K street NV.
Homicide Squad detectives said a
party had been in progress in MI S.
Bryant's apartment. She was dead
on arrival at Casualty Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Arizona Flyer With Raj
Downs I'D Axis Plane

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, May 10.-Squad-
ron Leader Lance Wade, Tucson,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
New French Army
Gets U. 5. Weapons
100000 See Parade
OF Arms in CusubIuncu

BY The Associated Press.
CASABLANCA, Morocco, May 10.
Tanks, assault weapons, jeeps,
trucks, scout vehicles and armored
cars-all flying the French tricolor
but with the ~. S. A." stamp still
fresh on them-marked the birth
today Of a new French Army which
will be completely equipped with
American-made weapons
Colorful ceremonies marking the
presentation of the first shipment of
American-made war implements
were witnessed yesterday by more
than 100000 men. women and chill
dren who perched on rooftops and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
Allied Planes Attack
Dozen Jap Bases in
Southwest Pacific
Enemy Blasts Remote
MiIIimgimbi AirfieId,
Eust of Darwin
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
AUSTRALIA. May 10.-Allied planes
attacked more than a dozen South
west Pacific centers yesterday while
small formation of enemy medium
bombers bombed and strafed the re .
mote Allied airfield at Millimgimbi,
east of Darwin.
The Japanese assault inflicted
slight damage and few casualties.
One OF the raiders was damaged by
an intercepting Beaufighter.
1t was the first attack of the war
on Millimgimbi, which is located In
the vast and virtually unknown
Anthem land of Australians northern
territory.
A formation OF Liberator bombers
started fires in a raid on the Japa-
nese base at Manokwari in Dutch
New Guinea. 1t was the biggest
Allied operation of the day.
Near Bobdubi, miles southwest
of the japanese forward base at
Salamaua, Allied patrols ambushed
party of Japanese, killing 20 and
Wounding several others. Bobdubi
was captured by the Allies last
Thursday. The action severed the
enemy's supply line from Salamaua
to Mubo, IS miles to the south.
Other Allied air activity, in most
cases by single Liberators or Flying
F'ortresses, included attacks on
Ubili, Talasea, Gasmata. and the
Cape Gloucester landing strip in
New Britain; on Madang, Saidor,
Finschhafen and Wewak in New
Guinea: and on five Japanese barges
near Rookie Island in the strait be-
tween New Guinea and New Britain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
laps Drive British
And Indians From
Eastern Mayu Area
Mastery Of Jungle Type
OF Warfare Demonstrated
In Burma InfiItrution
BY the Associated Press.

NEW DELHI. May 10.-Japanese
soldiers have demonstrated once
again that they are masters of jun
gle warfare in this section by COM
polling British and Indian troops to
evacuate Buthedaung, leaving in
enemy hands the entire east side
of the Mayu Peninsula on the Bay
of Bengal.
The British troops we're falling
back steadily toward the Indian
frontier as reports indicated the
japanese had filtered through what
had been considered a strongly held
defense line across the base of the
peninsula.
Roads and Trails Scarce.
1t Is difficult fighting country,
with roads and trails scarce, but
It is precisely the kind of country
the Allies will have to reconquer
ultimately when the time comes to
drive the japanese from Burma.
With the japanese holding the
Buthedaung end of the defense line,
the other end of the line, at Maung-
daw. on the Bay of Bengal, is left
in precarious position.
A British communique today said
there was no contact with the
enemy in the sector east of Mayu
Ridge yesterday, adding that opera
tions in the coastal area south of
, Maungdaw had been confined to
patrol activity by both sides. The
communique said. however, that
Raj fighter patrols did consider
able damage to a japanese river
transport along the Mayu River
from Buthedaung downward"
The situation held prospects that
British positions along this narrow
coastal battle front may ultimately
be established in part on the India
side of the Burmese frontier.
Not Critical Threat.
The Allied retreat is by no means
a critical threat to the defense of
India, since neither Buthedaung nor
base for large-scale operations.
The British air and military base
at Chittagong is approximately 100
miles north of the present japanese
advance positions.
At the same time, the enemy sue
cess In croWding the Indian and
British forces back 40 miles during
the last five weeks in spite of British
cir superiority has presented the
Allied command with the definite
task of creating a force of skillful
jungle fighters before next autumn
expected cleanout drive is under
taken.
The 10th United States Air Force
again made widespread, damaging
raids on japanese communications
and installations in Burma, COM
munique said.
Medium bombers set a number of
japanese barracks afire at Maymyo
yesterday and spread havoc in the
railway yards at Yamethin, LOT
miles south of Mandalay where
heavy explosions started many
fires. The day before, the mediums
attacked rail yards at Kyaukse, %
miles south of Mandalay, destroy
ing or damaging the main station,
warehouses and trains.
No United States planes or per-
sonnet were lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

NEWARK, N. j., May 10 P.-
George Schottland of Paterson has
sold more than $1,000, 900 worth of
War savings bonds, Chairman Ber-
nard Miller of the North Jersey
council Of B'nai Birth said, bringing
the councils total to $2,10O ,OOO-
enough to buy seven bombers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

leaned from windows to see the
parade of arlnored might roll
through the streets.
1t. Gen. Mark w. Clark, who made
the presentation, told the vast
throng that I'VE are celebrating the
mighty victory of the Allied armies
in Tunis and Bizerte. In this victory
we read certain prophecy of fu-
ture events. AS together we have
driven the enemy from North Africa,
so together we shall drive him from
France ITSELF"
A spokesman for Gen. Alphonse
JUN, field commander of French
forces in North Africa, who is at
the front, replied that the arrival OF
the American-made weapons was to
the French people as though Divine
Providence had assured them the
bread of life forever
A description Of the ceremonies,
witnessed by high American and
French army and navy officers, was
beamed by short wave to France.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10

American commander Of an Raj
fighter squadron, has shot down his
22d enemy plane.
Wade now shares honors with
Flight 1t. Neville Frederick Duke,
who also has "a. as the top-scoring
pilots of North Africa.
Wade is %. Duke, a Briton, is Fl.
Wade left school in Kent, England,
to join the war when the war broke
out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-05-10
u. S. Air Activity Intense
In SoIomons Area

By the Associated Press.
Intensive American aerial activity
directed against japanese warships
and bases in the Solomons area
over the week end has been reported
by the Navy.
A communique issued yesterday
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-01

This message is written to you mothers
from your Government.
1t concerns the most precious thing in
all the world to you-your child.
1t asks you to help protect that child
from fear, from starvation, from death
the fate that has befallen millions of
children under the rule of Nazi and Jap
tyrants.
1t asks you to urge your husband to join
the Payroll Savings Plan-the easy way
to buy War Bonds that will furnish the
ships and guns and tanks and planes so
desperately needed to guard you and
yours from the horrors of defeat
Or, if your husband is already buying
War Bonds through the Pay-Roll Saw
ings Plant asks you TO urge him to buy
more, TO increase his savings to at least
10 percent Of his salary or wages
Remember, millions of your brothers,
husbands, SONS, friends are risking every.
thing. You are asked to risk nothing.
War Bonds are the worlds safest invest
ment.
As Won buy them through the Payroll
Savings Plan--today, YOU are doing your
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-01
Editorials =: Views =: Reviews

their religious and national ideals while in the total
tartan countries the souls well the bodies Of
regimened They hate and worship at the nod of power
drunk dictator But here still free to think, No
make do anything we do not want to do No one
make lie, cheat, steal or be cruel intoer
ant bear witness against neghbor We free to
make decisions and free to do right We
make resolve-and can keep it.
It isn't particularly important what happens to us
individuals if stand firm ready to fight to die for
those things which know to be just and right But it
is important what ourselves If we shrk the
job If fail to cooperate, if grouse about hardshps,
or if we don't lift end Of the load we are not only
hurting others, hurting ourseves-and are not
living with all might We aren't doing the best of
which capable.
Let's make resolve this New Year. Let's make
this world better place Just because in it, Let's
work to the best of ability and then do lot This
is woodland it will be just what we-you and | and
our neghbors, rich poor, Black white, Protestant
Catholic or Jew, in shop office home-make of it.
Let's Live with all our might carefully distinguishing the
false issues from the real while strive with every eff
fort to do and preserve what know to be the right
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-01
Coal Hill News

William West Jr. left for his
home in Detroit, Mich, Sunday
after spending the Xmas holidays
with his parents. Mr. and Mrs, W.
J. West. Master Henry West
left for Ozark Saturday for en-
ployment. Bethel AME Church
is still rallying attempting to com
plete Identification program.
Presiding Elder of the District has
promised a $1,000 donation. Of
ficers newly elected in the Sum
day School are Geo w. West, Supt
Sister Daisy Hargraves, Asst.
Supt. Mrs. Velma Chamber, sec
rotary, Miss Mildred Hogan, Asst.
secretary, Mrs. Maria West, re-
elected treasurer; Jas Hogan Ii
brarian; appointed by the pastor
as teachers, are J. E. Hogan, Ri
ley West, Bernice West, Ruby
Hargraves, Irene Hargravcs. A
great spiritual quarterly confer
ence is anticipated fer Sunday,
with DR.. j. H. Clayborn, newly ap-
pointed Presiding Elder. Mrs.
Susie Utley returned Monday to
her post as principal Of the local
school.
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-01
What Others Saw:
WHAT, If SHE DID?

At of Mrs Eleanor Rooseaets recent press confer
eEces she asked by reporters it true that she
had recently made reservations at leading Washington
hotels to accommodate both white and cooed persons at
her luncheon meetings Mrs Roosevelt denied having made
such reservations and attributed the to sub
versVe propaganda.
1t deplorabe that in this democratic country and at
this time when nation is fighting to establish freedom
and justice for all the wife Of President should
be called t. task for aegedly having luncheon conferences
with white and colored Americans in American hotels
What, if she did? Isn't she free American citizen and
aren't Negroes Americans too entitled to the
rights and opportunities that other Americans enjoy?
1t is time for America to discard its traditional color
prejudice. The world is being made and the peace
We hope to establish tomorrow only by giving
due recognition to of all coors Is it crime for whites
TO eat with Of other races? Is it disgrace? If So
Why?
Not many weeks ago, several white and Negro sailors
whose ship had been sunk by submarines in the Atlantic
ieached the Florida coast in small feboat in which they
mad drlfed fer weeks They lived ate slept and prayed
together that little boat and the color line was forgot
ten.
Our nation and other free nations are also on stormy
sea; we are I'll III the boat striving to reach safe
and peaceful haven, but can't afford to be wrecked by
rae pre1udlce Detroit Tribune
Arkansas State press. [volume] (Little Rock, Ark.) 1941-1959, 1943-01-01
BECOMING A FAVORITE

The Arkansas Democrat, local daily is fast gaming
ropularity among the coored citizenry OF Ltte hoch
since the former editor of the run OF the News mas TAX
en- his leave with his pet term Dynamite That column
under the former editor did to disturb what we con-
sdered peacefu relation between the races IN snort
rerod of 90 days than anything have had here Tor
manv wears Let hope while pray, that since the
Democrat has started toward the right direction to recog
nize it's readers all alike that the former columnst re-
mains at distance unless he is taught some CT the prn
ciples that we are striving every day to perpetuate
Last week. even tho it was an Associated Press re-
lease in reference made to Joe Louis OF the greatest
contributors to democracy this country his wife was
Qiven recognition in the article by having the title Mrs
nut before her Recognition that coming from
southern daes eliminating the thoughts that it slipped
the attention of the rewre man) forces us to believe
that we are learning something from the dasardy attack
on Pearl Harbor.
In reference to the above not overlooking the pic
ture display section of the Democrat Sunday Dec. n,
magnfving those who have attained recognition IN the
srorts world find Sugar Ray Robinson, IN
one of his best poses along with Joe Louis at his best This
may meet with dsfavor with some but it will double the
estimation of this paper with others and we truly hope
will offset any inconvenience that the Democrat may have
for recognizing approximately Is percent of the people IN
its territory.
While the Arkansas Democrat is on the liberal side
we will admit that Little Rock has contributed very little
to the pugistc world, but have them among us who
have contributed greatly to other fields of endeavor who
will not have to be syncated thru the Associated Press
and sent in but can be made of news value locally.