davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27

MARCH "a 20 APRIL II

MARCH 81 TO APRIL 20
Aries-Very friendly influence
and particularly for interests appll-
cable 10 Sunday and the spiritual
and mental outlook. Enjoy any
wholesome diversion. Make your
family happy with your attention.
APRIL 21 TO MAY 20
TamHs-Your indications favor
business, military and outside IN
terests. II work is not on your
schedule, get proper rest healthy
recreation.
MAY ei TO JINE II
Gemini-Carry diplomacy with
YOU for safety's sake You may
find people irritable. even unrea-
sonable. hut don't indulge those
things yourself. Smile your win
ming smile and others vii. smile
with YOU. Work and military
interests preferred above pleasures.
JUNE p TO July -
Cdncer-Rehgious services frst'
Day also sponsors personal issues.
Our armed forces and leaders need
our PRAYERS Music, painting and
the other finer arts are on the
approved list Friendly aspects all
through
July p TO AUG. -
Leo Generous. benefc vibra-
tions. Whatever the demands on
you today, you can make them
pleasant undertakings Especially
favorable for planning, prepare
tions, carrying out orders.
AUG. % TO SEPT. IS
VuGo-Amenable 10 your tastes.
Church and charity affairs, enter
tainment, singing. any worthwhile
service for God, country, the armed
forces and children are especially
favored. During free time, indulge
q pleasant relaxing diversion.
SEPT. "a TO OCT. 90
Librd-Like Virgo, you have the
sort of influences favoring activi-
ties suitable TO your talents and
leanings. The clergy; mental and
artistic pursuits; students, teach
ers and instructors among the top
favorites. Recreational pastimes
also sponsored.
OCT. 2L TO NOV. %
Scorpio-You'll probably accom-
plish more this sort of day than
you set out TO. Essential work,
sane pleasures under benefc rays.
First: religious duties, and when
time permits, enjoy useful hobby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27

ERE pleasant little game that will
day 1t is numerical puzzle designed to spell out
Count the letters first the number
subtract II the number is less than
add result number Start at the left
rectangle check of
numbers left right Then read the the letters under
the checked figures give you. OPT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
NOV. - TO DEC. -

rehIuarR Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-27
LITTLE LIKELIHOOD

A--Inasmuch a. your husband
Is engaged i'm an essential Occu-
patton and you have four chill
dren, there Is very little likeli-
hood that he will he called soon,
IL al all.
Evening star., 1943-01-27
French
Continued From First Page

fundamental differences between
them, but the French National Com
mittee announced the exchange of
views" would be continued.
In a statement issued after a
meeting with Gen. de Gaulle on his
return, the committee said it had
been decided at the Casa blanca con-
ference that the necessary liaisons
thould be established Immediately ="
New Situation" Cited.
The conversations took into &C
count the new situation" in French
North and West Africa, the commit
tee said, and then it added:
Exchanges of views on this sub
ject will be continued. Complete
union of empire and armed forces
In conjunction with the movement
Of resistance in France. to be ac-
complished under conditions con-
sonant with the will and dignity of
the French people, remains the i'm
mutable aim of Gen. de Gaulle and
the National Committee.
Since there was no evidence of
achievement either of political
fusion or working military agree
ment at Casablanca, political sources
said it appeared each group would
retain its separate status, working
together as allies beneath the broad
umbrella Of British American spon-
sorship, but without any coincidence
of political views
Gen. de Gaulle will continue to
Evening star., 1943-01-27

mittee. Only Chairman Mahon anc
the ranking Republican member
Representative Stefan of Nebraska
are hold-over members.
The five new subcommittee mem
bers have been prominent in the
House and have had wide expert
enCe in municipal affairs. They are
Representative Coffee, Domecrat
Of Washington, one e-time secretary
to former Senator Dill.
Representative Gore, Democrat. OF
Tennessee, former State commits
siCner of labor in Tennessee.
Representative Anderson, Demo-
crat, of New Mexico, former presi-
dent Of Rotary International, ad-
ministrator Of the New Mexico Re-
lief Association in 1885, field rep
roSentative Of Federal Emergencv
Evening star., 1943-01-27

direct the Fighting French and pre-
SIDE at his National Council, and
Gen. Giraud will remain head of the
North African forces and civil ad.
mlnistration, they said.
Plans for Liaison.
1t was understood on good au-
thority that Gen. de Gaulle and
Gen. Glraud will exchange repre-
Sentatives, each having practically
the status of an ambassador to
create liaison.
1t was considered likely that Gen
georges CatrouX, who is the bes,
diplomat Of the Fighting French
would be sent to North Africa 2,
Gen. de Gaulle's representative.
Gen. de Gaulle was understood to
have made full report on the North
African conference to the National
Council in a session lasting all of
yesterday afternoon.
Gen. De Gaulle has consistently
declared he would never compromise
on any Of three principles which
ne considers prerequisite to uni
flcatlon Of all French forces outside
France:
Reputation Of the Vichy regime.
reaf1lrmatiOn that the French Re-
public has never ceased to exist,
and organization of a temporary
provisional French government
based on the laws of the French
Republic
Would Mean Dismissals.
He was believed to have adhered
to this position at the eonference.
Gen. Giraud's adoption Of Gen. De
Gaulle's principles would mean the
immediate dismissal of such officials
as Marcel Peyrouton. Gen. Auguste
Nogues and Gov. Gen. Pierre Bois-
son.
Since there is no indication that
these 9nd other members Of Gen.
Glraud'S 2dministra ion will be re-
moved, it is assumed that Gen.
Glraud refused to meet Gen. De
Gaulle'S terms.
1t was understood that repre-
SentativeS of the American and
British governments left the solu-
ton of these questions entirely in
the hands Of the two French lead
erS, after the Anglo American views
on them had first been clearly de-
lineated at full session. There
after the two generals met privately,
for the problem of the United States
and Britain was mainly military.
The cleavages between the French
leaders were mainly political. They
issued statement stresSing only
their declaration that the destruc-
tion Of the Axis was their common
goal.
Extreme disappointment was
plainly evident in the headquarters
of the fighting French following
Gen. de Gaulles conference with his
council members.
1t was recalled that when the
Fighting French condemned the
arrangement with Admiral Jean
Darlan, it was said that an agree
ment could be reached with Gen.
Giraud.
Gen. De Gaulle himself issued a
statement that he was "honored and
happy to meet President Roosevelt
in Africa"
The statement continued: His
'the Presidents) friendship for
France is particularly comforting
factor in the struggle which the
French people are waging against
the enemy within and without its
territory. 1t is an equal satisfac-
ton to ME to have been able to
renew conversations on this occasion
with the British Prime Minister"
Evening star., 1943-01-27
Chevy Chase Officer
Saved After F|oatinu
On Raft II Hours
Col. Sehneider's Plane
Goes Down in Bohomos;
Flying Boot Rescues Him

The story Of the dramatic rescue
OF Col. Max F. Schneider of CHEVY
Chase, Nd, from life raft in the
Bahamas was told today bv a ma
rine combat correspondent, Sergt
Maurice E. Moran of Pittsburgh.
Col. Schneider. At, of $500 Offutt
roao, an aviation officer in the Army
for Is years, suffered a slight con-
cuSSlon, lacerations and abrasions
IN a forced landing Seventv-two
hours on the raft without water and
with little food added to his dis
comfort.
1t. Murlin w Alley of Freedom,
Okla, was on routine patrol when
MS radioman intercepted a message
telling the location of the life raft
ABOUT 80 miles from Great EXuma
Despite heavy ground swell which
maoe the maneuver difficult, 1t. Al
ley landed his Consolidated flvtnp
boat alongside the raft and rescued
Col, Schneider.
Describes Landing,
The Chevy Chase officer described
his forced landing as follows.
| radloed my lead plane of nv
trouble and finally was advised to
bail out, as the other plane. helpless
to aid me at sea, moved on. I felt I
would be able to nurse it along to
the next stop. However. the trouble
Kept getting worse and I kept losing
altitude quickly, I hoped, however
10 be able to pancake in on some
Island where salvage of nv plane
was possible, The plane finally
went down, though, and I got into
my raft"
Col. Schneider told sergt. Moran
he believed his rescue was due
partly to the pilot of military
transport which spotted his RIFT but
could not land The pilot droDDpd
something inclosed in a life pre-
server, but it sank before Col,
Schneider could reach il.
I had tried to indicate that
was without water, so I presume
the parcel contained water" said
the Chevy Chase officer. Il had
read OF persons dying of thirst and
confess I didn't relish the idea"
Parachute Pack Lost.
Col. Schneider, admittedly "pret-
ty woozy' from a blow on the head
as his plane crashed, had difficulty
In getting aboard the raft. He was
forced to throw away his pistol and
twist out Of his parachute to tighten
the burden. The loss of his para
chute pack was serious because it
contained an emergency kit con-
tanning some useful equipment, the
officer said.
He lived on his iron rations. and
planned to mark his name and rank
on the raft in case I didn't make it
and they found my empty raft"
Col. Schneider subsisted mainly
on chocolate for 70 hours as he
counted a total of II planes that
passed. him by before his rescuers
came.
Evening star., 1943-01-27
Australian Casualties
Officially Put at 52,148

CANBERRA, Australia. Jan. IT
Prime Minister John Curtin told
Parliament today that from the out
oreak OF the war to the end of
December total Australian battle
casualties in all theaters we're 52148.
The number comprised 6826 killed.
1882 missing, 9059 known prisoner
and l237l wounded.
Evening star., 1943-01-27

gun explosion, has an artificial pair
supplied by the Ministry of Pen
Slons. Chief clerk in a laundry. he
can write, handle the telephone and
meek cards and is handy with a
knife and fork at home
Evening star., 1943-01-27

Relief, chairman and executive di-
rector of the Emergency Relief
Commission and managing director
of the Coronado Exposition.
Representatives Jensen of Iowa
and Dworshak of Idaho are the
two new Republican members. They
both served in the World War Mr.
Jensen is in the lumber business and
has been for many years a stu
dent of government. Mr.. Dworshak
learned the printing trade and has
been an editor and publisher. He
was president of the Idaho Editorial
Association.
Evening star., 1943-01-27

You can't pop corn over a match
flame. You can't build house with
discarded barrel slaves. And we'll
never win this war with less than
all we've got and the best we've got.
Buy War bonds.
Evening star., 1943-01-27
D. {. Appropriations
Subcommittee Named
By Chairman Cannon
Three Democrats und
Two Republicans Are
New on Group

The new scyen-man SUbCCmmit-
tee on District Appropriations was
named today bv Chairman Cannon
Of the House Appropriations Com
Evening star., 1943-01-27

Clerk Hos Artificial Hands
CARDIFF. Wales (P).-Edward T
Mitchell, who lost both hands in A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
5th Berlin Raid
In Eight Days
$50 81. III, k.l E....,- 80. 3. -. -,

LONDON Aug 20 up
British twin-englned Mosquito
hombcrS raided Berlin last night
for the fifth time in eight days,
and air experts estimated today
that Allied aerial blows plus the
heavy fighting in Russia. had al
ready strained Germany Suffl-
-eientiE-te-refnftf-a f,-tf4vastor-of
western Europe.
The night rsa was the I'D
since the start Of the war on the
German capital
Aircraft of the British fghter
command last night sank a Ger
man mine sweeper heading for
Calais and attacked group Of
accompanying R-boats. destroying
one and setting fire 10 another.
Mosquitoes and Typhoon
bombed an airheld Al Tour and
the railroad yards AZ Orleans. and
raked - trains IN other areas.
One bomber is missing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Allies Rim
Channel
Sectors

LONDON Aug % tUP)-Al-
lied planes Shuttled continuously
over the Straits Of Dover today
and heavy explosions rumbled
across the water.
The crash Of guns and power
full blasts from tho direction of
France Shook tho towns along the
southeast coast Of England.
Since Sunday morning tho al
lies had carried out rs bombing
assaults on Is German airdror'oe
In France and Holland. IN the
same operations ll3 German
fighters were shot out Of tho skies
with Allied losses OF eight tllnG
FortresSeS. two fighter-bombcrS
and % fighters.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Spanish BIoWup
Believed Near

LONDON, Aug % tUP-Sir
Samuel Hoare's rush conference
with Premier Franco al Coruna,
Spain, today caused speculation
that SPANS developing crises in
external and internal policy may
be near explosions.
Hoare, British ambassador 10
Spain, was expected 10 report 10
his government next week.
Significance OF the meeting was
enhanced by impending major
military steps in the Mediter-
ranean and the probability Of
Italian internal collapse. Spain
has always had close relations
with Italy and il would be a
logical channel for peace feelers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Polish Embassy Kicks
About 0W's Survey

WASHINGTON, Aug 20 CUP)
Elmer Davis said today that his
owl was conducting 2 survey Of
opinion among DetroiterS and
other Americans Of Polish descent
Al the request OF another govern
ment agency.
The Polish embassy was Al the
same time found 10 have informed
It's government-in-eXlle in London
OF published charges that ques-
tionS asked in the survey about
the future Of Poland have p pro-
Russian slant. The embassy q
spokesman said. has asked the
state department for a copy OF
the qucStionnare.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
TRAINING PRAISED

No air crews arc as well trained
ac American crews, he said.
Few people realize the eX-
tent OF our pilot training pro-
gram which is now taking $4,000
cadets a month" he said. "Our
pilots are getting much more
extensive training than the en-
envy. No other country can pro-
vide bombing and gunner
ranges like our huge ranges OF
the West"
knudsen said production was
going ahead pretty fair" but
there were still not enough planes
coming ott-of-tt.-S-pfants.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
NaZi.RuSSiam Pact
RepOrfed Brewing

LONDON. Aug. 20 INS)-A
dispatch from Istanbul 10 the
London Daily Express today de-
clared Germany will try 10 make
separate peace with Russia
then launch a great military often
Siye' against the Allies in the
autumn
The report said political and
military prelimInarIcS 10 these
two moves were launched AZ ~.
cont conference Al Adolf Hiters
headquarters.
"a new angle 10 Germany's
two-faced propaganda drive 10
Split the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

alliance was reported by CPS in
New York. The German radio
was reported as saving a secret
document in which Premier
Josef Stain ordered the Russian
army 10 BOlShevIZe Germany
explained the current Soviet
offensive on The eastern front.
con the other hand, MIC re-
ported Berlin radio propaganda
lists who 10 days ago called
Stain a "biOodthuSty butcher
and "arch-crumlnal Of the krcm-
lin now refer ~ him as an
astute rcali>t and that great
man and superb leader Of a
strong, resourCeful people
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Laval S New Efforts
On StraddIinq Fail

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 20 CUP)
The newspaper Svenska Dag
hladet reported from Bern today
that French chief Of government
Laval has been trying in vain
10 form "half-democratic gov
eminent" in a desperate attempt
70 switch sides again.
All Frenchmen Of democratic
tendencies whom ne approached
refused 10 enter the government,
the dispatch said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Nazis Set New Guns
Along French Coast

3 LONDON. Aug. 20 GNS)-
Heavy explosions heard from the
1irecion of Boglogne yesterday
Rere attributed by military eN-
berts today 10 blasting operations
IN preparation for the erection Of
7ew gun emplaCenents 70 bolster
NaZi coastal defenSeS ~ France
according 20 the London Daily
Express
The blasts "a hlrh shook The Brit.
lsh coast 81 the Dover Strait. al
1rst were believed Que 20 an Allied
air attack or firing Of hiG guns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Brown Cuts n Price.
but Not the W OrdaSe

WASHINGTON Aug 20 up
Price Administrator BIO n
TODAY issued % 2500-wold press
release announcing p reduction in
The present highly inflated prices
of cabbage seeds
In me text Of Tho regulation
entitled 'unproccs>ed agricultural
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Hitler Talks Reported
To Plan Drive on Reds

LONDON, Aug % INS)-The
Daily Express reported today in
A dispatch from lstanhul that the
recent conference Of German mill
,ary leaders at Hitlers headquar-
tors completed military and poll
teal preliminaries 10 the launch
ing Of great offensive against
Russia this fall.
The offensive, the dispatch de-
clared. will be designed 10 force
the Soviet Union 10 make a sepa-
rate peace with Germany
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
IS Vichy Officials jailed

LONDON, Aug % ms
Fifteen high officials Of the Nlchy
government have been arrested
by the GeStapo In PARIS on
charges OF plotting asant' the
state, the Algiers radio reported
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
Danish Soldiers
Kill "a Ndzis in
Fight on Island

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Aug 20
UP)-A state of emergency has
been proclaimed on the Danish
island of Fyn, midway@between
Jutland and Siaclland, after the
killing of IA German soldiers in
clashes with Danish soldiers, the
newspaper Svenska Daghladet
said today
Police endorsements were
rushed 20 Fyn from Copenhagen,
the newspaper said, and ferry
traffic between Fyn and Shetland
halted. Several Danish soldiers
were reporte d 10 have been
wounded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21

commodities appears this para
graph under a >ubheadinG Def
nitionS Cabbage seed tBraSSica
capitsta) is the seed used 10 grow
cabbage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
The
War Today
Smashing Surprise
Believed Reaoy Is
Fall on japanese
r, JOSEPH \ BOR>
inti Nsp. service va, Arap,t

president MANUEL l..
OUEZON a. tFc TH0r0Q.res roe
Gently declared .ra' t> coup
trNwcn
heavy action IN the Tachc
tbester - action which Will
mark The heGIrrr- o. 'hc de-
feat Of Japan
In a broadcast 20 ms home
land. Quezor very carefully
avoided mentioning just where
/ the next blow would be tI' 70
never has been r. secret that
eventually American for ceS
acaIn VIII fight the japanese N
the Philippine,
QUe70r animated e- much
Vhcr he SAID fha' ' aa> n--
come more and wor0.C.Far that
The time a. redemption l, n0'
far on
THF PRESENT offensive in
the SolononS and New Guinea
a1cas is aimed ~ Tho biz cne0y
base ~ RahauI b1t once That
SPOT Is taken or knocked out
~ a vial military installation
II should open path toward
the heart of Jap resistance m
the Pacific
The most hesrtening factor in
the Pacific has been the fact
thst the japanese have been
unable 10 strike purely often
xrvs bio~ since their S'e4-Sfttf' n
Vaslon armada was smashed
while on route 70 Midway Island
in.June, l942.
SINCE THAT time American
and United Nations forces
slowly but surely have been
hammernE the JapS back while
the l. : submarines and
planes have been working deep
behind enemy lines against
bases and shipping.
More smashing blows may
be forthcoming soon against the
enemy garrison on klSka,
Once the Japs are knocked
Oft z Klska. the full force Of
American air and sea power
could be unleaShed against the
northern KurileS, which guard
The back door 70 Tokyo
During the last year, develop
ments have disclosed that
American strategy was aimed
AT hitting the japanese al so
many scattered points that the
enemy high command could not
concentrate IT'S forces IN any
one area.
THIS sTRATATY has proved
highly succeSsfu1-so far-for
the Americans, but the Japa-
neSe failed when they attempted
10 follow that pattern more
than year ago
although American forces IN
/ the summer Of 1912 were too
, weak for comfort L. 6. mill
tary and naval leaders out
: srnarted the Japanese by set
, ting a trap of Midway and
shipping I he enemy thrust
against Dutch Hsrhor
. With American forces def
: nhely on the offensive in the
{ south and southwest Pacific,
new blows against tho laps can
. he expected 70 follow IN quick
; succession 10 prevent giving
i the enemy any breathing
spell.
. Quezon undoubtedly knows
the general plan ~ action IN
the Pacific especially as ~ al
fects the Philippines so MS
promise 81 heavy action soon
: should mean that the japanese
! are due for another surprise
a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
MEETS KNUDSEN

Patterson held Joint press
conference yesterday with 1t,
Gen. Knudsen, war department
production chief, after an inspeo-
lion Of Hawaiian defenSeS. He
expressed the "feNent wish that
The japanese would attack Hawaii
again
This time I am satisfied they
would find Hawaii ready TO re-
NelVe them" he said.
Patterson declined comment on
the possibility Of opening Of A
land route for supplies into China
StreSslng that a matter Of stra-
faCNr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
I'D DEFENSE LINE

The second defense line prob
ably would he. along the Po River
running roughly between Turin
and Ferrara. with The third and
perhaps strongest line extending
from the Acknowledgement
frontier SouthcaStward 10 the
mouth Of the Plave River above
Venice
The London Daily Mail reported
from the Italian frontier that al
evidence supported belief that
Premier Badoclo decided early
Thursday 10 make peace with the
Allies.
"BadogIio may and probably
already has given the word 10
surrender" the Daily Mail said
hut added that the news may
not he made known for days
The StoCkho I'm newspaper
Sven~ka DaEbladct reported from
Berne that Italian officers arrjv-
ING IN Sutherland told of 800
010 bomb refugees wandering
through northern Italy, threat
ened with starvation. Allied
bombing have reduced the Italian
war potential by so per cent in
the last month. they were quoted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-21
HIT ARMS WAREHOUSE

Even before the fires kindled by
the FortreSseS and Liberators had
died down the British yelling
tons used them for the beacon in
night assault. One especially
large explosion was believed 70
have been caused by p hit on an
ammunition StorehouSe,
Medium bomberS Of The Stra-
tcgjc an force attacked railroad
wards IN Italian west coast towns,
while ABS assault planes cOncen-
ratcd on Catanzaro, leaving half
of the railway yards IN flames and
DESTROYING five enemy planes.
British cruisers and deStroyepS
meantime again demonstrated
their scorn f6r the ltalo-German
air forces by Steaming up the west
coast and bOmbarding SCalea,
about 100 miles southeast of
Naples where the western rail-
road runs close Ia the sea. Brit
iSh Warships in recent weeks have
bonbarded CaStellammare on the
south shore of the Gulf Of Naples.
naval activity continues on
both coasts Of the Calabrian
peninsula and on the eastern
shore Of the Straits of MessinA,"
Gen EisenhOWer'S Communlque
said