davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
High Quota Set
For Lake Boats

CLEVELAND. March &c CUP)
Joseph r Eastman director OF
the Office of Defense TranSporta-
ton, told the Lake Carriers AsSo-
citation last night that 1925 rec
ord haul of 100000 tons would
have to be exceeded this year by
at least 100000 tons"
Although the l943 season will
be shorter because OF bad weather
conditions, Eastman said. "a few
more vessels" will be available TO
lake shippers than In 1912.
Iron ore viii take precedence
aAnI- grain-lhlS- SeaSnn,-he- said,
because il must be delivered on
time TO manufacturing CenterS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
zap Shrine
American Pilots Describe
Edifice on Kiska

AN ALEUTIAN ARMY BASE.
March Delayed ,UPl-. After
being on Kiska nine months the
japanese invaders have con-
Structed a shrine, Army AR Force
authorities revealed today after
reconnaissance fights over the
enemy-held island
Pilots, who dived low for "A close
look at 1t, said it had the lines Of
Japanese ShTincS. with sacred
gate before II and . flight az steps
built on a direct aZimuth bearing
10 distant Toxic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
u 5. Men in France
Deporied 10 Reich

BERN, March 26 CUP)-Re-
ports from France said today that
German authorities had arrested
AN ablc-bodied American and Brit
ish men living ia the former un-
occupied zone and had dcpoTed
them. apparently, 10 Germany.
Last week the Germans forced
the registration OF all American
and British men, women and chill
dren. Responsible sources said
they were sent 10 concentration
camps in northern France.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Russians Renew
Jap Fishing Pact

LONDON March rs GNSb-
Russia and Iauan haze renewed
the treaty which gives the Japa.
ncSc fishing privilege, IN Ru,,iar
waters. the Moscow radio an
rounced today
a Russian spokesman announced
that japanese fishing firms woulC
pay - per cent instead OF the
cent stipulated hI-l4Al-l year.
agreement, in addition 90 the rem
payments IN cold "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
HEATED EXCHANGE

"I'll answer the first part Of
your question" LEXIS responded,
"BHt II yeH are calling he "A
demagOg, I'll hurl il back in
your face. You are a demagog.'
Hunger is a relative term"
Lewis explained. II say that the
coal miners are hungry and they
are suffering from dietary de-
ficiencies. Their wages will not
buy enough ~ the proper food"
Lewis then could not resist VOC
ing still another attack on the
senator from Minnesota and il al.
most broke up the hearing. Turn.
ing again 10 Senator Ball, Lewis
stated:
'Tf YOU call me a demagog
I'll say YOU are a demagog, and
I'll say YOU are less than the
proper representative of the
people"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Town S ; Stores Shut,
Owing 10 War Rdtions

RANSOM. Mich. March 26.-Up
until a few week, ago tho business
district of this rural settlement
con>iSWd of three stores One by
one Tho owners closed their doors
for the duration until only the
Scharp general store was left.
Today Harry Scharp turned the
key in the door of his store. In
ability 10 obtain sufficient help,
difficulties with ratloning and
shortage Of merchandise caused
Scharp's decision TO devote his
time 10 farming.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
N. Y. tegatizes Bingo

ALBANY. n. Y, March 26
QNS)-The legislature passed and
sent 10 Gov. Dewey for signature
today a bill legalizing bingo games
In localities where ) per cent OF
the voters present written petit
-tionS asking Cor suc1l action.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
Army for Gen. Kenney's Son

CINCINNATI. March 26 GNS)
William Kenney, 2l-year-old son
Of 1t. Cen George {. Kenney,
chief Of the army air forces in
the Southwest Pacific, said today
he expected TO be inducted into
the army April - as a private.
He is a sophomore at the Uniycr-
sity of Cincinnati
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27

Attractive rayon taffeta and
spun rayon dresses in spring
like pastels. Many smart
new styles that will lead the
fashion parade.
CrowIey's-Basenent
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
$4,000 Women in Navy

WASHINGTON, March 20 (UP)
approximately 1900 women are
now on active duty with the navy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-03-27
CHARGES INITIATION

Limitation can't be entirely
controlled" Lewis admitted al
another point. 1T can be re-
strained by cooperation. We
have already got imitation. Food
prices are inflated. Government
controls are too feeble to combat
IL while failing TO control the
surging drive of forces of inha-
ton induced by big profits 10
Industry"
Frey in his testimony called on
Congress 10 suspend the Wagner
Act and the National Labor Rcla-
tionS Board for the duration OF
the war.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Roosevelt
Continued From First Page

the first meeting of United States
Aand Mexican Presidents in "a years
the two Chief Executives.
l. Erected a barricade against an,
negotiated peace" feelers that the
Axis might direct through Spair
or other Intermediates
2. Credited international under
standing and non-exploitation with
success of American solidarity, and
3. Offered those points as bases
for world postwar planning.
Calls for Complete Victory.
Let us make sure Mr.. Roosevelt
said, that when our victory is won
when the forces of evil surrender
and that surrender shall be un-
conditional-then we, with the same
spirit and with the same united
courage, will face the task of build
ing better world
Avila Camacho left no doubt that
the meeting of the two Presidents
cllmaxing Mr.. Roosevelt's second
major inspection of Americas BOOM
Ing war effort-Was dominated by a
sense OF postwar planning re-
sponslblllty, as we'll as wartime
continental strategy.
I'm order to contribute to the
work OF the postwar period the
United States and Mexico are placed
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Arlington Firemen
Hear Air-Ruid Warden

Bernard j. Padgett, chief afraid
warden of Alexandria. last night
told members of the Arlington
County Firemen's Association that
defense in the city was we'll CO.
ordinated with the work of $50 aux
iliary firemen, ITS regular volunteer
f1remen, 1000 air-raid wardens and
IA Red Cross medical teams.
Mr.. Padgett urged associa ton
members to encourage fuller par
ticipation in the program by all
residents of their communities.
William NJ Barbour, Alexandria
municipal official, and Colin F. Ham
llton, an official of the Chesapeake
& Potomac Telephone Co.. also
spoke. Two motion pictures on
telephone work in wartime were
shown.
Evening star., 1943-04-21

slider at close range our problems
and to try to solve them with the
best and clearest understanding
Mexicans Have Assumed
Burden With Enthusiasm.
You have been witness of the en-
thusiasm with which my fellow
countrymen have assumed the bur-
den assigned to them by these virile
times both in the carrying out of
military service and in the multiple
activities required by the industrial
and agricultural mobilization of the
country. At this table. you see
gathered together divers representa-
tives of a particularly enthusiastic
and hardworklng region. The other
regions of the Republic of Mexico
have also united in the rhythm of a
production which is constinually
furnishing a quantity of aid to the
arsenal of Allied production.
Within the same spirit a number
every day greater of our workmen
are going to the fields of the United
States to lend their assistance in
tasks which for the time being have
had to be abandoned by farmers who
have been drafted. This assistance
which is being co-ordinated with
North American mobilization is-in
addition to symbol in which we
understand the duties of reciprocal
aid between peoples-a demonstra-
ton of the strong will which
animates us.
For my part I am glad to express
to you the admiration with which
we in Mexico observe the prodigious
effort being made by your country
to hasten the end of the war. The
enthusiasm with which your young
men have rushed to battle areas and
their bravery in Offering their lives
for the redemption of the oppressed
awake in us an austere and conti-
mental pride. At the same time that
I congratulate myself on this op-
portunity of shaking the hand of a
loyal friend I repeat to you, Mr.
President, together with the senti-
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Avila CamachO Text.

MONTERREY, Merico. April 21.
The tert OF President Apila ca
machos speech here last niqht
tollo1US.:
Mr.. President:
Because of the fundamental yir-
tues which distinguish you and be-
cause OF the significance of the SOL
emn moment in which your visit to
Mexico is being carried out. this oc-
caslon is not only motive of deem
satisfaction for my country, but also
an lncontrovertible proof of the
progress attained by our two peoples
in their desire to know each other
to understand each other. and to
coilaborate, without Interruptions or
falterlngs. in order to achieve the
democratic aspirations which unite
them.
Mexico has not been obliged tc
alter in the slightest degree he,
basic policy in order to find herself
at the side of those nations which
are fighting for the civilization OF
the world and for the good OF
humanity. Our true path has not
varied. Our historic sense of honor
continues the same AS that to which
we gave expression in the past with
our arms in order to defend our ter
rltory and to sustain our institutions
ii our position of solidarity with
your country in the present emer-
gency had implied for us some un-
1oreseen change in our course. our
cooperation would not eniov the
unanimous support which it has been
granted by Mexican public opinion.
What then are the causes of our
flrm and sincere cordiality? Your
excellency personally is giving me
the best reply to this inquiry.
In effect neither your excellency
nor believe in negative memories
because we both place our hope in
the soundness of principles, in the
perfectibility of men, and in the
constructive capacity of ideals.
Teaching Of Liberators
Applied to Relations.
You furnish us with an eloquent
witness Of similar capacity Of the
Evening star., 1943-04-21

slider at close range our problems
and to try to solve them with the
best and clearest understanding
Mexicans Have Assumed
Burden With Enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
President Gets Bomber Model
On Visit to uIsu War Plant

He was driven up and down the
assembly lines in an open car, pass
ing beneath the wings of four-en-
gined Liberator high level bombers
and along the Wingtips of Dauntless
dive bombers. After an hour and Is
minutes he returned to his train.
At one point. the Presidents car
was halted at the nose Of a huge
Liberat tor. Mr.. Roosevelt looked at
the maze of instruments of the
bombardier's compartment, asking
questions about them
Leaving the assembly line, the
Presidents car went out a side door
to the paint shop and to the air.
field. AS his car neared a hangar, a
unit of air force cadets from the
Spartan School of Aeronautics came
to attention.
On return to his special train, he
was met by Mr. Smallwood, who
presented him with the model plane.
Mr.. Smallwood was picked to pre-
sent the model to Mr.. Roosevelt as
a reward for recent idea for a gun
cartridge election chute for the
Dauntless dive bomber.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Bv The Associated pree

DIV me ASSOC1dltu Press,
TULSA. Okla. April 2l.-President
Roosevelt is carrying with him a
model Of new light attack bomber.
gift of the workers of an aircraft
assembly plant which he visited in
Tulsa this week.
Otis SmallWood, a tool and die
maker. presented the model to the
President in behalf of the workers
of the Douglas Aircraft Co., Tulsa
plant.
In accepting it, Mr.. Roosevelt told
him that the Nation is counting on
the employees of this plant for war
planes badly needed by our fighting
forces, and added that he felt con-
fident these war planes would come
through.
The Presidents visit was a Closely
guarded secret. and was known only
to a few dozen plant and railroad
officials and Army personnel until
shortly before his special train pulled
into the plant siding.
Mr.. Roosevelt inspected the huge
aircraft plant inside and out and
looked over the adjoining airfield
and installa tions.
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Roosevelt and Avi|u Comucho Texts

tween our two governments, the
terms of which are fully consonant
with the social objectives we cherish
together, are contributing their
skill and their toll to the production
of vitally needed food.
Not less important than the mill
tary cooperation and the supplies
needed for the maintenance of our
respective economies has been the
exchange of those ideas and of
those moral values which give life
and significance to the tremendous
effort of the free peoples of the
world. We in the United States have
listened with admiration and profit
to your statements and addresses.
Mr.. President, and to those of your
distinguished Foreign Minister. We
have gained inspiration and strength
from your words.
Common Aspirations Found
In Shaping of Victory.
In the shaping of a common VIC
tory our peoples are finding that
they have common aspirations. They
can work together for a common
objective. Let us never lose our
hold upon that truth. 1t contains
within it the secret of future hap
plness and prosperity for all of us
ON both sides of our unfortiied bor-
der. Let us make sure that when
our victory is won, when the forces
OF evil surrender-and that sur
render shall be unconditional-the
we, with the same spirit and with
the same united courage. will face
the task Of the building of a better
world.
There is much work still to be
done by men of good will on both
sides of our border The great
Mexican people have their feet ser
upon a path Of ever greater progress
SO that each citizen may enjoy the
greatest possible measure of security
and opportunity. The Government
of the United States and my coun-
trymen are ready to contribute to
that progress.
we recognize mutual interde-
pendence of our joint resources. We
know that Mexico's resources will
be developed for the common good
OF humanity. We know that the
day of the exploitation of the re-
sources and the people of one coun-
try Tor the benefit of any group
IN another country is definitely over
II Is time that every citizen in
every one of the American republics
recognizes that the good neighbor
pollcy means that harm to one re-
public means harm to every repub-
llc. We have all of us recognized
the principle of independence. 1t
Is tlme that We recognize also the
privilege of ependence-one
upon another.
Mr.. President, it is nv hone that
IN the expansion of our common
effort in this war and in the peace
GO follow we will again have occa :
sion for friendly consultation in Or
DER further to promote the closest
understanding and continued unity
OF purpose between our two peoples.
We have achieved close under
sanding and unity of purpose. I
am grateful to you, Mr.. President,
and to the Mexican people for this
opportunity to meet you on Mexican
soil and-to call you friends.
You and l are breaking another
precedent. Let these meetings be-
tween Presidents of Mexico and the
United States recur again and again
and again.
Evening star., 1943-04-21

ing guns and blizzard of confetti
and roses, the Mexicans welcomed
the United States President in true
fiesta fashion as his train pulled in
from Laredo, Tex, after week on
the road.
Mr.. Roosevelt's entrance into
Mexico at Neuvo Laredo brought to
an even dozen the number of foreign
lands he has visited since he be-
came president. In addition to
cruising around many tropica.
islands, he has visited Canada,
Haiti, Panama, Colombia. Trini-
dad, Brazil, Uruguay. Argentina,
French Morocco, French West Al
rica and Liberia.
He brought with him the ex-
pressed belief that United States
troops have vastly improved since
his tour last September. His i'm
pressions-picked up in visits to
camps and fields in Virginia, North
and South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama and Arkansas-Were that
the troops are more fit and turned
out snappier and that morale is
very, very high. He also remarked
that between military training and
rationlng, the nation will have a
stronger race Of people.
Left Capital April 13.
He left Washington April l3, after
dedicating the Jefferson Memorial,
and his subsequent swing through
the south, he said, renewed his belief
that Washington is tagging far be-
hind the rest of the Nation in war
spirit. He added that people away
from the Capital have much better
sense of proportion and perspective
than those in Washington.
President Roosevelt's party in
| cluded Mrs. Roosevelt, Mrs. Elliott
Roosevelt of Fort Worth, Tex.
and two children. Sumner Welles,
Undersecretary of State: Philip
w. Bonsal. chief of the State
Departments Division of American
Republics George Messersmith, AM
| bassador to Mexico; Stephen Early,
| Marvin Mcintyre and Maj. Gen. E.
NJ Watson. presidential secretaries:
Rear Admiral Wilson Brown. Naval
| Aide. and Rear Admiral Ross T.
Mcintyre, presidential physician and
surgeon general of the Navy, and
| the Mexican Ambassador to the
/ United States. DR.. Don Francisco
Castillo Najera.
| This trip was not as big A secret
as his first, with rumors spreading
throughout the South and crowd
attracted to the military-euarded
railroad tracks long before the presi-
dental train appeared. He visited
with Governors, as well as the
| officers and men in the camps. and
many admitted they had good idea
who was coming,
Day-by-Day Log,
Here is his day-by-day log:
April 13-Dedicated memorial to
| Thomas jefferson at noon. then
headed southwark from Washington
by special train along the Atlantic
Sea aboard.
April 14-Arrived in forenoon at
Port Royal. S. c.. and motored to
Marine Corps base at nearby Paris
Island for inspection.
April l5-Dropped in on Army Air
Forces basic training station at Max
we'll Field, near Montgomery. Ala ,,
in forenoon. Saw Fort Benning
near Columbus, Ga. in afternoon
Motored to Warm Springs, Ga, late
in the day.
April 16. Spent a leisurely day at
'the little White House" and the
Warm Springs Foundation for In
fantile Paralysis.
April IT. Reviewed "a companies
of WAACS at Fort Oglethorpe, Ga,
and Both Infantry Division at Camp
Forrest, Tenn
April 18 Attended church with
/ 3,400 soldiers and officers at Camp
Joseph T. Robinson, near Little
! Rock Ark
Evening star., 1943-04-21
Maryland Officials See
Peak Meningitis Outbreak
By the Associated Press.

By the Assoclated Press.
BALTIMORE, April 21-Mary-
land health authorities predicted
yesterday that 1943 would have the
largest number of cases of menin-
gifts on record, with 240 reported in
the Free State since January /.
OF those reported, 18l were in
Baltimore City and SO in the
counties.
The total number of meningitis
cases in 1912 was 284, with 20l in
Baltimore City and SO in the coun-
ties
Figures for both years exceeded
the peak reached in Maryland dur
ing the World War.
Evening star., 1943-04-21

ments Of solidarity of my country
and our wish for the success of our
common cause the desire that the
relations between Mexico and the
United States of America may de-
MISUNDERSTANDING the channels
of mutual esteem and unceasing
devotion to liberty.
La gaceta., 1943-07-02
Los Braves Firmaron
a MacF Hayden

BOSTON, julio 2.-Los Braves
de Boston anunciaron anoche la
contrata de Danny MacFayden,
un veterano lanzadOr. Sc lie usara
principalmente para tareas de re-
levo.
MacFayden jugo con los Medals
Rojas de Boston, los Yankees,
Rojos de Cincinnati, Braves y Sc
nadores.
Mas tarde Sc dijo que ell pitcher
Allyn Stout, de 38 amos, sera en-
viado al club Hartford. Stout es-
tuvo con los Rojos y los Gigantes.
FL ano pasadO lanz6 por ell Elmi-
ra, "team" de la Liga del Este.
La gaceta., 1943-07-02
Triunfo de
Pancho Segura

ELIZABETH, New Jersey, ju-
lilo EN- ell torneo de tennis que
Sc verified aqui, PanchO Segura,
ell ecuatoriano que representa- q
la Universidad de Miami, derrot6
a Bob Kurlander con anotaci6n
de 60, 6-1.
Robert Wasserman, de la Uni
versidad de Ohio, venci6 a Jerome
Minister, de New York, Y Richard
Bender, de Princeton, superb y
derrot6 a M Donald Mathey, de
la misma universidad.
Kurlander tiene II amos de
edad.
La gaceta., 1943-07-02
Los Juegos En- Las
Grandes Ligas
LIGA
Derrota de los Esquivadores

Derrota de los Esquivadores
En- un desafio que tuvo doce
innings" de duraci6n, los RojOs
de Cincinnati derrotaron a los
Esquivadores de Brooklyn. Cinco
pitchers utilize ell director Leo
Durocher y la derrota Sc la acre
ditto a Newsome. Sc lie concedie-
ron a Starr, que subi6 a la 'lomi-
ia" despues de Walters, Beggs y
Shoun, Y que no termin6 Ell desa-
flo, los pocos laureles del partidO.
Las carreras de la victoria fue-
ron hechas por los Rojos en- los
dltimos INSTANCES del juego. Los
Dodgers hicieron tambien una, pc
70 no lograron ell empate.
Cincinnati 1Oc, 19h, De; Brook
Ign &c, 13h, 2e.
La gaceta., 1943-07-02
Worlds THO Tablas
Con Bob Smith

OAKLAND, California, julio l.
-CombatierOn aver en- esta ciu-
dad dos honbres del peso compile
to, Clayton Worlds, de Chicago,
Bob Smith, de New York.
Luego de pelear diez asaltos,
los jueces declararon tablas Ell
match.
Smith pesaba 1870 libras, 16
menOs que su fuerte cOntrincante.
La gaceta., 1943-07-02
DerrOta y Victoria

Los Piratas fueron derrotados
por los Phillies en- ell primer de-
safio de aver Y despues ganaron
ell segundo juego.
Rowe dej6 en- cinco "jilotes"
a la novena de frankie Frisch.
Alfonso Lopez hizo dos Wales
a la gonna, en- ell segundo par
lido, y dispar6 un chit. Klinger
dej6 a los Phillies en- siete "tera-
peuticos". Dahlgren descarg6 dos
"simples" en- ell primero y dos en-
ell segundo.
Pittsburgh lie, 5h, 4e; Filadel-
gia &c, 12h, 2e.
Pittsburgh &c, Oh, De; Filadel-
fla 1c, III, lie.
La gaceta., 1943-07-02
Sc Case I'm Campeon
Sin Corona

NEW YORK, julio lei ne
gro Ray (Sugar) Robinson, cam
pe6n sin corona del peso weller,
vecino de Harlem, anunci6 aver
que hace pocos dias contrajo ma
trimonio con Edna Mae Holly, una
bailarina.
Robinson tiene ahOra ell grade
de cabo en- ell ejercito de la naci6n.
La gaceta., 1943-07-02
Victoria de
Buddy Farrell

ELIZABETH, New Jersey, julio
1.-SostuvierOn una pelea a diez
rounds, Buddy Farrell, peso
mediano de Newark, y Gene Buff
falo, vigoroso aspirante al trono
de su categoria.
Los %jueces otorgaron un empa-
tie. Era Ell peso de Farrell de 1853
libras Y ell de su rival de 161 ".
La gaceta., 1943-07-02
Costa Vencio a
Davey Crawford

NEW YORK, julio En-
Woonsocket, Rhode Island, Ell pc
so ligero Tony Costa, con 1870 IL
bras, vapule6 a Davey Crawford
de New York, en- diez asaltOs.
Pesaba ell derrotado seis libras
menos que Ell triunfador, 124.
La gaceta., 1943-07-02

SAN DIEGO, California, julio
I'm peso medianO de Los AN
geles, Kenny Watkins, derroto
aqui por la via del sueno, en- 81
tercer asalto, a Reegy Davis, de
Gainesville, Texas. Cada gladia-
dor pesaba 159 libras.
La gaceta., 1943-07-02
Victoria de
Jackie Callura

HARTFORD, Connecticut, ju-
Ito 1.-Phil Terranova, habil gla-
diador del peso de puma, con pc
so de 127 libras, puso a dormir
aver, en- ell tercer asalto, a Jackie
Callura, de Hamilton, Ontario.
Callura pesaba tambien 1877 Ii
bras.