davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
the Side
Where lore fnlls
We sspy all faUlts
v RAY.

fMr. Rays observation as
above Is indisputably correct.
When your wife or sweetheart
begins 10 dwell on your faults
in heated arguments YOU can
he certain her love for you rs
not what IT used 10 be II IS
also we'll TO remember that
what people say in anger is
what they really Think
TEIE coffee importers had
Il hard time getting their
product to the United States
in 1912. A shortage of ships
vas stated 10 be the cause
However, the whisky import
erS did all right.
Ten million, two hundred
thousand gallons Of whisky
were imported in 1912 in the
United States.
or this II per cent was
Scotch whisky.
a Louisville, Ky, firm has
contracted to ship 1000 900
pounds OF pork stew TO Russia
each month.
! didn't know Louisville was
a pork stew center
/ thought that city's principal
products were whisky, the Ken
lucky Derby collins and base
ball bats.
+" A LIGHTWEIGHT machine
"A gun that is small enough
to put in lady's handbag" So
goes he announcement regard
ing a recent invention.
Skipping the fact that a
lady's handbag is not so small.
] am inclined 10 ask why ladies
are thus connected with ma
chine guns Why not say small
enough 70 put in mans brief
case.
Anyway this new midget ma
chine gun will fire $50 rounds
a minute.
Before you irritate a blue
eyed blonde IN the future. Young
fellow. you better find out what
she has IN her handbag.
QUERY from client. Q-What
W is the correct pronuncia ton
of bouquet. bo-ay or ho-ket?
Att would seem bo-kay Is the
preferred pronunciation. but
still Bret Harte's poem on
bouquet goes as follows:
The delicate odor Of mi1Honstts
The ghost ot a dead ard gone
bouquet
Ts MI thot tells her story pet.
Could she think Of Sweeter
roy?
500 THE Dodgers fought with
~ each other in the club
house." writes a Brooklynite.
IF these fellows are looking
for a fight why don't they join
the armyc As the father Of
three boys who are with the
armed forces l find IL a little
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Spiking
Gossip

fore the blood is drawn is no
guide 10 the likelihood OF faint
ing.
A drop of 7 per cent in blood
pressure occurs Immediately
after bleeding. but this alone
will not cause fainting.
Donors who come from hot
offices or industrial plants can
be protected from faintlng by
drinking some salt water about
an hour before the blood dona-
ton is begun.
The fact that a person is pale
before giving blood does not in
dicste that fainting is likely 10
occur The symptoms that oc-
cur before faintlng begins are
a genera feeling OF heat,
nausea and discomfort in the
stomach.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
6. P-Whst is the sickness
common among welders who
work on galvanized iron? Does
II cause tooth decay?
Observation-Disclosures are ex-
posed 10 a number of industrial
polsons. depending upon what
kind OF process is employed
acrolein. arsenic. zinc brass,
arsenuretted hydrzen, hydro
chloric acid. etc Both zinc and
arsenic cause tooth decay. The
industrial surgeon employed in
any particular factory should
know its hazards, and be ready
10 furnish information about
prevention
n II Would YOU advise
woman AT 3S TO attempt 10 have
a first baby?
Answer II has been done
successfully plenty of times in
the history Of the world I
would not presume 10 make an
individual recommen dation:
that Is the privilege OF your
physician.
c. r. G. What is Bells
palsy its cause, and treatment,
If any.
Answer Bells palsy is a par
alysis of the seventh. or facial.
nerve and affects the muscles of
the face.
II is almost always one-sided.
II is caused by cold and in
lection Of the ear.
In cases due 10 cold, recovery
takes place in most instances
after period of about two
months.
EFF. Would il be danger
Gus for a woman Of 43 to have
baby
She has two grown children.
2 Is II true that milk should
not he given 10 youngster who
has chronic .catarrh, as il is
supposed 70 be mucous-forming?
Answer With record of
two sHe-e sful deliveries, /
should say that there is little
danger 10 be- anticipated from a
pregnancy in a woman aged 43.
2. Milk has no effect on ca
tarrh or mucous and should he
given under any circumstances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
Public firing
of w ar Stories

ducing companies with big back
logs Of such cinema material.
The report scarcely ibis with
the prodiglous business being
done by movie houses every
where, but tho exhibitors say
the customers want musicals
and comedies and other pictures
that are away from the war.
II is not that the people have
lost interest IN the war. u is
Just that book readers and
movie goers have probably had
100 much or the same diet.
Probably TOO. the increasing
number of persons who have
received those dreadful notices
from the war department &C
counts for the growing apathy
toward war literature and war
movie fare They do not want
70 be constantly reminded of
their sorrow
You frequently hear reports
Of Sobblng women fleeing from
theaterS showing realistic war
pictures The greatest war pic
lures of the last war were made
long after hoStilities ceased.
The greatest war books have
been written after our wars.
In two instances. the authors
Of great books on the Civil War
were not born until years after
Appomatox
ONE was The Red Badge Of
" Courage" by Stephen Crane,
who incidentally wrote another
story, The Open Boat after
he had seen war. that might
have been written today so
closely does II parallel the. nu-
merous cases Of men adrift in
boats and on RATS in this war.
The other instance was Mar
garet MitChells Gone With the
Wind from which came the
highest crossing picture in the
history Of the movie industry,
and some think the greatest pic
ture. Let the authors he Of
good cheer. All they have 10 do
is live long enough. and war
books Will return 10 favor. But
IN the meantime they might
lend or lease that paper 10 the
newspapers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22

DEAREST Mother and Dad:
- More colossal news No
sooner do ! get my corporals
stripes sewed on than I'm asked
TO remove them. BY the beard
OF the Prophet I am now a
tech sergeant! Can you imagine
me "dog-fsce ,"
Detppits doing pretty well
Doris Dennis and Sue Sarafin,
both Detroiters. became sser-
geants with me. too
Now that the campaign is
over there is slight lei down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22
A WAC In Africa

Miss Ruth Mead, Detroit's
fororite WAC non stationed ~
Africa, tells Of n Womon soi-
dier's porticipd ton IN prepord-
ton for inUdston Of Eupops IN n
neU series Of lettexs 10 be pub
liShed ~ The Detroit Times.
This is one Of the nel0 group
Of letters Wrttten By the 29-geor-
old girl IN her parents. Or. and
Mrs. Frank Mead Jr. of 50
Atkinson. She is technical
sergeant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-22

Distributed By Kins Features SYM. Inc.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Alabama Mines Approach
Normal Production

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. June 7 LP.-
Alabama coal mines returned to pro-
duction with near normal crews to-
day, a spokesman for the operators
said except for one small COM
mercial mine in Walker County.
This shaft, the Empire mine of
the Debardeleben Coal Corp. re-
i manned idle after local union rep
resentatives said they had not re-
ceived proper notification from dis
trict United Mine Workers head
quarters here to report for work. a
! company official announced. The
mine normally employs approx
mately 300 men,
A UNIV spokesman said efforts
were being made to have a full
crew report on the evening shift.
Approximately $4,000 miners were
idle in the stoppage. which began
last Tuesday. Of the "a rail-con-
nected mines in the district. only
three employing some 1000 non-
union workers were unaffected.
Meanwhile Republic Steel Corp.
spokesman said the blast furnace
at Thomas, which was banked Fri
day because of a shortage of coke
arising from the walkout, was re-
turned to iron production today.
Although coke production was
sharply curtailed during the walk
out the Thomas furnace was the
only one to go down in the district.
Evening star., 1943-06-07

was given as the reason for the lay
off, although there ws.s some specu-
lation that the heavy bombers had
shifted to the Mediterranean area
for concentrated action on that po-
tential invasion front. The Daily
Mail said the Raj had new bomb
ing policy-giant raids aimed at
| obliterating large industrial center
in a single night.
The RAF struck at Channel ship
ping and French coastal districts
yesterday and Nazi fighter -bombers
hit at southeast coastal town,
which the German radio said was
Eastbourne.
The invasion guessing continued
in London's press, with the Daily
Herald declaring Gen. George, c..
Marshall, United States Army chief
of staff, probably would head in
vasion forces in the Mediterranean
theater while a British general
might direct any invasion against
the Northern Europe coast
State of Emergency in Bergen.
The Daily Express said the North
African conferences, attended by
Mr.. Churchill, Gen. Marshall and
Gen. Sir Alan Brooke, put the
finishing touches to the United Ma
tions' summer campaign" and that
1t. Gen. Mark w. Clark's 5th United
States Army would play large role.
The invasion conscious Germans
clamped another state of emergency
down on the Norwegian port of
Bergen, a potential landing point,
and it was disclosed that German
defensive demolitions had blasted
600-yard wide belt, with anti-tank
bitches more than a mile from the
sea, clear across the four miles of
the Hague. Holland.
The Morocco radio reported new
mass arrests of persons along the
French coast who might have aided
Allied invaders. A Spanish report
said Gibraltar was practically bare
of shipping.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Steel Output Falls
Slightly in Week,
Institute Reports
O.o Per Cent Decline
Attributed Partly
To Coal WoIkout
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, June THE Ameri-
can Iron & Steel Institute today
estimated steel output for this week
would be 1888. 400 tons with mills
averaging 97.5 per cent of capacity.
This would compare with 98.4 per
cent and 1,7O4,O0O tons last week,
Steel trade sources said the decline
in tonnage was due partly to last
weeks walkout of soft coal miners.
A month ago steel operations were
99.4 per cent and output 1.72l 300
tons and year ago 993 per cent
and l,686,700 tons on a smaller ca
pacity.
'Changes in war strategy are caus-
ing uncertainty in various depart
mentS of the steel industry as
adjustments are made, but overall
demand is not affected and no ad-
ditional supply is being released for
civilian use, the magazine Steel said
today.
"A case in point is found in the
severely curtailed landing mat pro-
gram, the trade publica ton con-
tinued. "As result some producers
OF hot-rolled sheets who were booked
Solldly through third quarter and
beyond have been able in the past
few days to accept some tonnage for
July delivery.
Gaps caused by cancellation of
landing mat steel have been filled
promptly in most cases ana in gen.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Spain
Continued From First Page

ligerent with good air bases. For
the Allies, observers said, it would
be an ideal bridgehead from which
to furnish aerial cover for landing
operations in Western or Southern
France.
Berlin dispatches said German
leaders were looking anxiously to-
ward Spain, but the Nazis were
quoted as saying Gen Franco was
prepared for any eventuality.
After the Hitler and Mussolini
conference April II there was con-
siderable speculation that Spain
might figure in Axis plans to but
tress Europe, were North Africa
lost
While Italy was steadily being
bombed into impotence. Spain
loomed ever more important if the
Axis hoped to continue aerial blows
at Mediterranean shipping,
Gen. frances recent appeal for
restriction of bombing was inter-
preted here as a plea not only for
Germany and Italy, but for Spain
herself. 1t followed by a month a
peace feeler from the Spanish
leader.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Production
Continued From First PageD

showed "a great spurt. jumping into
mass production ak-ad of eXpecta-
tions.
A tremendous increase" was
chalked up in the manufacture of
heavy aerial bombs for Axis de-
livery"
Artillery output hit "a greater VOL
Time in April than is scheduled for
any month this year or next
Ground signal equipment made a
Spectacular advance of % per cent. ,.
Accelerated delivery of destroyer
escorts. to join the offensive against
the U-boat. contributed to gain
of S3 per cent in output of minor
Army and Navy vessels, but Mr..
Nelson warned that still greater
progress is important"
The index of war production
climbed 81 points to SGT, meaning
that American arsenals are turn
ing out SGT times the volume of
goods produced in the month before
Pearl Harbor.
planes will not be reached until
next year, production of merchant
vessels is near its peak, Nh. Nelson
said Deliveries of industrial ma
chinery and equipment expanded in
April, but beginning in May they
were scheduled to start declining
and by the end of this year are
expected to taper off to less than
90 per cent of April volume.
Deliveries of major combat YES
sels-cruisers. battleships and car
iers-declined just about as sched-
uled in April. and while the actual
value of naval ships delivered was
per cent greater than in March,
tonnage dropped from 10000 tons
Of displacement to 157 900.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Mediterranean
among warships and other shipping.
There were large explosions and
Continued From First Page }

among warships and other shipping.
There were large explosions and
many fires"
Preliminary reports at headquar-
tiers showed that large number of
1-ton bombs were scattered among
the battleships. huge harbor areas
were blasted and set afire. a mer-
chant ship was blown up and a large
barge was sunk
Harold V. Boyle. Associated Press
correspondent at an advanced bomb
er base in North Africa. provided
the first news of the raid Saturday
night and his reports from pilots in
dicated the 35,000-ton battleships
Littorio, Vittorio Veneto and Roma
were damaged by hits and near
misses. A heavy cruiser also was re-
ported hit
Fire and smoke blotted out the
whole area quickly and headquar-
ters was waiting for air reconnais-
sance photographs to tell the COM
plete story.
The Fortresses flew without fight
er escort and all returned to base,
Evening star., 1943-06-07

Continued From First Pageo
giving the miners certain free equip
nlent and tools. The operators con-
tend that the grant exceeded the
unions demands, in that in some
respects it included tonnage workers
while the miners asked those con-
cessions only for day and monthly
men.
Miner Leader Confident
An optimistic note was sounded,
meanwhile, by John P. Busarello,
president of UNIV District in
Pennsylvania. who expressed conf
dence that an agreement would be
reached within the next two weeks.
kilograms from Mr.. Lewis in
structing the miners to return to
work today and to continue at work
'up to and including June 20" were
delivered to each local over the
week end.
In addition to the production loss
OF coal, the mine shutdown forced
closing of 13 steel mill blast fur
1aces due to shortage Of fuel. Eleven
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Six Ohio Mines Closed
Despite Truce on Pact

BELLAIRE, Ohio, June 7 RD.-
Six Ohio mines remained idle to-
day while all others resumed opera
tions as miners, needing a deadline
set by President Roosevelt, went
back to the pits.
Idle workers totaling 3,546 were
to meet this afternoon and tonight
to decide whether to resume work.
Adolph Pacifico, vice president of
District 6, United Mine Workers of
America, said that "in my opinion
the men are out because they are
angry with the War Labor Board
for stopping negotiations" on a
wage contract last week.
The mines still idle were the Pow
hatan, employing 1882; Willow
Grove, 612; Rail & River No. 6, 600;
the Florence, Ais; the Barton, $50,
and the Blaine, 507.
William Maloney, superintendent
OF Rail and River No. 6, said about
a third of the workers wanted to go
in, a third was undecided and the
other third went home"
The failure of Powhatan mine
the States largest-to reopen was
attributed to the fact unionists there
already had scheduled a meeting for
2 pm, before the Policy Committee
issued its back -tO-WOrk advice
Evening star., 1943-06-07
CHICAGO Grain

CHICAGO, June 7 (Pl.-Wheat
prices eased today under moderate
hedging pressure and reports of
more favorable crop growing weather
in some sections of the winter wheat
belt. Interest in that market was
light.
Oats displayed independent firm
ness while rye fuctuated ezra tically,
selling lower at the start, rallying
about cent from the lows and then
declining again to about the pre-
ceding sessions close.
At noon wheat was unchanged to
p lower than yesterdays finish,
July, las; September, l451s, corn
was unchanged, July, LOS. oats were
unchanged to "a higher and rye was
Is lower to ls higher.
:, Whea,,t, ,,,,,, closed at ABOUT the lows; of
corn was unchanged. July l,05; oats were
Ia lower to % higher, and rye finished
1.-l, lower
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Steel Workers AssoiI
Attitude of Lewis

HUNTINGTON. w. Va, June 7
(P,.-David J. Mcdonald, secretary
treasurer of the C1O United Steel
Workers of America, accused Presi-
dent John L. Lewis of the United
Mine Workers yesterday of 'conspir-
ing with some of the top-f1ight
capitalists in America to discredit
President Roosevelt.
Mr.. Mcdonald. addressing a Dis
trict % convention of the steel
workers, declared that the game of
these capitalists is to establish a
period OF reaction to destroy the
social gains that have been made
by the Roosevelt administration. y :.
AS Germany has its Hitler. Italy
its Mussolini, Norway its Quisling
and France its Laval, so organized
labor has its Lewis"
The steelWorkers' executive voiced
a fear that labor may have the
Smlth-Connally anti-strlke bill
"crammed down our throats as a re-
suit of Lewis defiance of the Gov
ernment"
He also criticized what he termed
the activities of the district so
"catchall'' division of the United
Mine Workers in various efforts Ito
defeat the steelWorkers." and he
warned that there would be re-
prisals.
When we do hit the UNIV" he
said. and I regret the day is soon
comlng-We will hit them where it
will hurt-in the coal belt"
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Washington Produce

EGGS-Market steady Prices paid for
feaeral-State graded eggs received from
efadins stations tJune ~. Whites: U. S
GRADE A, large. 39-4l; aVerage,4Oi,: u S,
GRADE A, medium, :16-57; average. :}6l2: U
; Grade B, large. :f1-:i9; average. 81; u S
Grade b medium, 1855; average. "a
= > Grace G. "a Browns: U s Grade
A. large. '9-4l: average, 40l2; U S. Grade
=, meGlum 3b-3l: average 81; U. s.
grade B. medium, :i:I-:.7: average, :{Glg
u S. Grade c, 1886: average. :t512. Cur
rent recelptS: Nearby ungraded eggs:
Whltes, $685.; mixed coorS. "a % Re-
ceiplS Government graded eggs, 4oo cases
LIVE POULTRY-ReceiptS and sales of
lhSuhcient volume to determine prices
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Good Anti-Shike Bill
nPass by June 70,
Conna||y Predicts
Conferees Meet Today
Or Tomorrow to Iron Out
Senate, House Differences
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Final congressional approval be-
fore June 20 of anti-strike legisla-
ton designed to prevent another
coal mine walkout on that date was
predicted today by Senator Con-
nallv, Democrat, of Texas.
With conferees scheduled to meet
either late in the day or tomorrow
to consider Senate and House diff
ferenceS, the Texan said he would
press for action to get the Connally-
Harness bill on President Roose-
velt's desk before the latest deadline
laid down by the United Mine
Workers when they agreed to re-
sumo work today and reopen their
wage negotiations with the oper-
ators.
We'll have bill passed before
that time and it will be a good bill,
too" Senator Connally told re-
porters.
Restrictions Gain Support.
While Senator Connally would not
tplllIlIlu illllSCll VII SOlIlS Vi tllc HUI
drastic provisions in the House ver-
sion of the plant seizure measure,
there were indications other Senate
conferees are inclined to support
the added restrictions against strikes
In all war industries, whether Gov
ernment-operated or not.
Senator Van Nuys, Democrat, of
Indiana said he thought the House
bill is largely satisfactory" and
Senator Hatch, Democrat, of New
Mexico said he believed the con-
ferees could agree on measure
that will be really effective
Il am perfectly willing to enact
whatever legislation may be ncces-
sary or proper to prevent strikes in
war industries for the duration"
Senator Hatch said.
The revised measure approved by
the House Friday would provide for
punishment of persons who incited
or aided strikes halting production
in war plants or mines operated
under Government direction, pro-
vision directly affecting the coal
wage dispute.
WLB to Get Real Power.
In addition. it would give the War
LABOR Board statutory authority to
settle disputes in war industries,
clothe it with subpoena power and
bar strikes until after 30 days no.
'ice had been given and secret
strike vote taken.
Beyond that, the House version
would require registration and finan-
rial accounting by unions bar them
from making political contributions
md make violators of the act subject
10 civil damage suits and loss of
rights for a year under the National
Labor Relations Act.
Some of these provisions caused
Senator Mead, Democrat. of New
York to announce that he would op-
pose the bill in its present form.
Coercion will not work as well as
the present system where you are
dealing with free labor" he declared.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Arqentinu
Continued From First Page J

eminent when formal communica
tions might be expected.
radio broadcasts indicated
that Germany and Japan also
were watching the situation
closely. CHS quoted a Berlin
broadcast commenting on the
revolution as saying it was mott
waited by desire to intensity
the anti-Communist policy or
Argentina.
"a Toxic broadcast recorded by
the Associated Press said Japan
was watching developments with
keen interest. but it withheld
comment pending clarification OF
the situation)
Evening star., 1943-06-07

eral it Is difficult to get sheets on
current orders before September for
hot-rolled and stainless grades and
before August for cold rolled.
Some foundries in the East have
received substantial cancellations of
castings for Liberty engines, follow
ing changes in the ship program
from Liberty ships to the larger
and faster Victory vessels. This
has caused some change in need
for pig iron. though supply is not
beyond demand"
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Invasion
Continued From First Page

continued into its ninth day. The
last heavy raids were May %. when
American flyers hammered Rennes
and st. Nazaire and the Raj
smashed at Wuppertal
Bad weather over the continent
Evening star., 1943-06-07

OF the furnaces belonged to Car
negie-Illinois Steel Corp, largest
subsidiary of the United States
Steel Corp. Off1cials said all likely
would be back into service before
the end of the week,
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Washington Exchange
SALES.

SALES.
Washington Gas SIS preferred-1O at
104l..
woodward & Lothrop preferred-lO
at l22, 2 at 1872, at l22.
Evening star., 1943-06-07

35 commodities today declined to o5 40.
Previous qay. lo6.lS: week ago, O6."3;
month ago, l06 l3; year ago 97.43
1888. l942. l94l 1939-i0
High 1OhS, 1902 95.l2 1S@5
Low lO3 AZ g5 ~ 1.O3 f3.7S
U9"6 average EQUALS 1OUD
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Axis Films Decline

Only 33 of the ,495 motion pic
ture theaters in Argentina are now
showing Axis features and news
reels.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. June LP,.--Most cotton
traders held to the sdelines today as op-
position to the Administration subsidy plan
mounted Switching operations from July
to later positions featured the limited trad
ing Liquidation was absorbed through
Late values were 10 cents a bale his her
to 5 cents lower. July 2OlS, OCTOBER 1917
and December 1872
Futures closed to Il cents bale lower.
July "0I1 % 80 20 TX % i5-Ie
october ---- 1887 1891 1888 1885
Docember--- 1872 Is 1860 1859
March 1881 I953 10 AZ ia 1S4o
May lg3S 10 10 10 "a 10 Ak
Mlddling, spot, 22.OUn.
Nominal.
NEW ORLEANS, June : P.-Cotton fu-
lures tluctuated irreeularly over narrow
rahse here today, The market closed steady
70 cents a bale richer o i Cents louor