davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
6, 900 Workers Idle
In West VIRGINIA Fields

CHARLESTON. w Va. April %
fP).-At least 5000 of West Vir-
ginia's 10000 coal miners, who an
nually produce 150000,OOO tons of
the war-vital fuel, were idle today
with the threat of a State wide
strike growing by the hour.
A number of operations in Mo-
nongalia County shut down after
the 5000 pit diggers voted to cease
work" until new wage agreement
is signed
A few other mines in Monangalia
County continued operations, how
ever, while all of the big pits in
nearby Harrison and Marion County
were producing at a near-norma
rate
Mines in Southern West Virginia
also were Workinp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

agreement to return forthwith and
work out settlement through COL
lective bargaining without political
limitation"
Anthracite operators and miners,
negotiating separately for a con-
tract to supplant the one expiring
April 80, met for three hours yes
terday and recessed until today to
allow the miners negotiators to at
tend the policy committee meeting.
Representatives of both sides in
this parley said the parties were not
deadlocked over the UMW's de-
mands, which are similar to those
made OF the bituminous operators.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

Every time yen HEX . War savings
stamp yoH help Mck the AxiS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Luncheon
Broited boned
Potomac Shad

Served with Madrillon rolls and
beverage 1850 to !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28

Boned Shad Fest
Thursday and Friday
Shad is at its best right
now; and, Chef Magsia's
skilled hand has removed
every vestige, of a bone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Sole Of Furniture

There Is big demand for used fur
niture. Now is the time to turn into
cash that which. you are not using
An "Ad" in The Star with full descrip-
ton and price will sell it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-04-28
Dinner
Broiled Boned
Potomac Shad
and Roe

The featured Entree for
Thursday and Friday Dinner.
Z to $3.50
Uninterrupted Doneins
beginning with Cocktails, 4 to
J, through Dinner, S to $50.
Supper, 10 to | am. Carr and
DON and Hurtado Trio furnish-
ing their inimitable dance music.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-01-01
Check Heat Wastes
To Save Fuel

You can save on your fuel bill
and help prevent a threatened fuel
which may hit Washing
ton citizens in the chilly days of
winter, DR.. J. B. Umpleby, new as
sistant Solid Fuels Coordinator,
of the Pacific Coast, announced
today.
Zone great waste of fuel of
which few ever think" he said, lis
to be found in the open stairways
leading to the upper floors in our
homes. They should De colsed.
Then there are draperies in
front of radiators-they not only
waste the heat supply, but they
collect dirt as well.
You can save as much as 10
per cent of your fuel bill by SIM
ply Misunderstanding your doors
and windows. You don't have to
use critical materials - you can
buy ordinary felt and nail it on
yourself.
You can save another 10 per
cent by not opening your bedroom
windows at night. We're used to
opening them, but it's not actual
ly necessary.
Most of us have our room tenn
perature too high. If you set the
thermostat at from 68 to 20 de-
grees early in the fall, everybody
will get along all right And we
should remember to turn off the
thermostats entirely at night.
IF you're depending on wood,
get a legitimate heating system,
A fireplace is pleasant, but it uses
from three and half to five times
as much fuel. If you don't use the
fireplace, be sure the damper is
kept closed.
Most of us don't take proper
care of our heating systems. Fur
naces and boilers must be cleaned
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-01-01
A Powerful Sock
To the Axis!

A stocking may be past the
stage where it's a credit TO a lady's
leg, but if it's silk or nylon, it's
valuable stuff for the army and
navy.
So stated Milton II. Luce, re-
gional director of the War Produc-
ton Board, whose conservation di-
vision is handling the used stock
ings for war use.
The stockings that started roll
ing in on November 16 when the
collection drive was launched
through the cooperation of local
stores, are headed straight for the
battlefield, to hold the powder
charge that sets off a shell fired
at the Axis.
The millions of stockings turned
in at hosiery counters will be
shipped from collection depots to
the defense supplies corporation,
Silk is particularly desirable
powder bag material because it
burns instantly and leaves no ash
residue in the guns.
Nylon stockings, after being sep
arated from the silk, are processed
in various ways, m one of which
the nylon is melted down and the
resulting liquid forced through tiny
holes and solidified into thread
which is then woven into tough
material for war use.
No new or useable silk or nylor
stockings are being requested, the
government stresses, and no other
silk or nylon clothing is wanted
The government wants to urge
women to use their stockings lust
as long as possible and only turn
them in when no longer wearable
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-01-01
Glenn Henry and
Evelyn Dinsmoor
Swing 1t

AS the new featured vocalist at
the Trianon Ballroom with Glenn
Henry's orchestra comes pretty
Evelyn Dinsmoor from the Para
mount Pictures Studio in Holly
wood Opening night fr the beau
tiful, brunette starlet is Tuesday
when Henry and his musicians will
start the eighth week Of their eX-
tended engagement at the Third
and Wall floor.
Contract details between Para
mount. Miss Dinsmore and the Tri-
anon were handled in Los Angeles
by John Savage, it was announced
today by Mgr. Ted Harris.
Miss Dinsmoore will soon be seen
on the screen in a number of pic
lures in which she has supporting
roles. She has been engaged at
Paramount in Corus and vocal
work. She is said to have a dis
tinct, pleasing style Of vocals.
Henry and his music-makers
continue in high favor with Tria-
non patrons. Bands choral feat
ures are mighty pleasing. Roy
Munson occupies solo spot with
his hot trumpet, while Maestro
Henry continues to blaze with the
clarinet.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-01-01

There were six Eisenhower boys Ike"
big Red Ike Dwight David Eisenhower
general present holder nickname He
Little enow misnomer for one of his stature and rug
gedness
When the job of commanding operations European
to London few days notice
With him went his naval aide the first amphbousy
Butcher close personal friend of the
general
Agers oran Rabat Media Bze names
familiar significance Eisenhower and his command
captuaon city Agiers November Roadway in
vchy African front begun and vauaby based
taken in the first successful occupation OF
Allied that of operations
At present troop movements from his
Morocco the fighting front though the drive had its
origin and preliminary development IN LONDON "heie Ike ~
hover irstw posted
OF the against Roosevelt commented
Allied commander "Our occupation OF
North Africa throughout the
Eisenhower the Skill and dash with which
campaign between British and American forces
Even for the cooperation Americans fighting
responsible job complex when ne
arrived in England early his post
Relations units needed immediate polishing
they effectively the battlefield diplomatic
@ Law ahead Of him in the orienaton of his fighters Engands
customs coues hadships fighting abilities Since the
general his education of the American soldier IN England
complaints from the English The realization that
troops must spirit reflects thenhoers
personality In disciplinary he is tacu Reprandeo
rentfu His grin is infectious and his rather
plain countenance mdergoes perpetual animation
Esenhowers army life has long attained
through diligence responsibilities and ready success IN any
task line of accomplishments in peaceme
military activity he topped his former record last fan IN the
army General Walter regers Iho
Army
adler general though permanent still only that of Lieut.
Colonel
Eenhowers record began at west F'
where he graduated third of his class He was leader
all athletics commissioned and assigned TO te
infantry in andmarried Miss Mamie Douu
During World assigned to the TANK corps
then ncpent placed in charge Of the tank training c
at Camp Philadelphia with commission of lieutenant colonel
He putting to pratcal use unpopular
which are now generally recognized He received the
Service foresight and ability in the u
the center and has regarded authority tank warfare
While chief Washington to General Macarthur ne "orku
for military airpower The copannhg III 9o
strategy was employed III
the battle Coegidor and Bataan Under Macrthur ne So
served as organizer Philippine air force during "c ~
learned to fly. T. s.u
Since high days his specially has been history he Is Ia
lar with the srategsts from Caesar to Hes d.
Karl Haushofer .,
The general born in Denison Texas though cuenS Oh S
| Texas and towns claim him.
Esenbover American exempfed in the advances
his forces have North Africa Though typcay has
is the most usual sumup character ypcaly American de
hes better his personal make helpless all Germans
who desire subsection all other peoples of the world
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-01-01
TrioneuIorIy Gorbed
Set Not Worried

Young America-ihe diaper set
lis not due for immediate intro
duction to shortages. AT least,
there will be enough three cor
nered panties TO go around even
with the increasing national birth
rate.
The WPB reports that diaper
production for 194l-42 increased
an average Of 80 per cent over
1889. However, it is possible that
there will be shortages of certain
types or sizes in individual stores.
But current production points to a
plentiful supply.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-01-01

regularly to avoid waste and doors
must fit tightly"
He closed with an admonition
against extravagant use of water
heaters and the suggestion that
piping be kept insulated, declaring
that if basement temperatures
reach 60 degrees they indicated
wasted fuel.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-01-01

Mileage of a new tire can be ex-
tended from 10000 to 1900 miles
by reducing average speed from 40
miles an hour to 25 miles an hour.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-01-01

Gasoline used in unnecessary
driving last year would have filled
| ,OOO, 900 tank cars.
Victory worker. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1942-1943, 1943-01-01

The 1000 English women en-
ployed in numbering are called
lumber jills."
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-23

SAMUEL POUCH. 90 SIS p.
Euclid. shot and police prs
oncr.-
JAMES BOWERS. 81 era
tiot avenue. shot IN lef' knee.
BuRRELL WEST. SO. 550l
Nayhury Grand beaten about
read.
Joseph T. WOOTEN 20.
c7i Alfred shot m stomach and
lse
JAMES MOORE 43. 23i
Alfred shot IN neck.
RUSHIN ARCHIE rs. 7o9
r Hancock. shot IN right leg.
JAMES DAVIS. %, l02l6
Oakland shot IN chest
MRS MONA JONES. IS. 97f
+ Ferry. shot in hip
ARTHUR LANDRINGHAM
~ 9i2 +. Garfield shot IN left
les
GEORGE PRINGLEs.1s 1916
Anuetar, shot IN loft thigh.
ISAAC POSTELL. 81 26t
Garfield. multiple lacerauonS
JEROME RICHARDSON lis,
5726 John r., shot IN chest.
BARBARA WIDD. 432 Ma
poleon, shot in right leg
JAMES AVERY, ia, 2293
sherman. shot IN right thigh
fractured arm and leg
JAMES JOSEPH DAVIS, 81.
140S0 Greely. fractured skull.
SAM MITCHELL, as, 1856
Beaubicn. internal injuries
DAVID JOHNSON. IS 30
Nedbury. shot IN abdomen
JEROME RICHARDSON is
SIPS John r. shot in chest and
Jaw.
CARRY HOWARD. 22 2423
s.. Albertus, stab wounds IN
chest.
MONROE NEAL - S7SS
CardOni. bullet wounds IN leg.
HENRY GRIGGS, 81, $50 Al
fred. bullet wounds Of abdomen.
MRS. VIOLA MYERS, Is.
22S7 r. Fort, laeeratioH of
night arm. .-----
WILLIAM McAdoo, 2S, 939
r Willis, shot IN stomach
SENECA GREENE. 40, 2940
Arndt. scalp decorations, frac-
tured nose. skull and left arm.
MRS. EEfZABETH WoOT-
EN-. 50. 1920 Russell. internal
abdominal injuries.
WILLIE MILTON. 2S. 537
Theodore, bullet wound IN abb
dOmcn
!. w HARDING. IS no adj
dress fractured skull
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-23

JAMES NORRIS. 30. 1905
superior, gunShot wound IN
back
CLEVELAND THOMAS ~,
929 Osborne place. cut on right
shoulder and forehead.
CALVIN RUCkER A. 9Sl
Modbury possible fractured
skull.
WHITE
SGT WILLIAM SENKBEIL,
A. first precinct. shot in leg
STEVE KASKOVICH, 81,
$3.50 Rivard. stabbed in chest
CARL BURKHEIMER, 53,
1927 Lincoln. badly beaten
BERTRAM TROMBLEY. 81,
23570 Majestic. Oak Park,
stabbed m heart
DOLORES JONDO. rs. 26l6
Garfield shot IN the hip.
MRS. JOSEPH ASTERNBOR-
SKI. 4s, Of 30l2 Lehman. liar-
tramck. fractured right arm
ANTOINE CHAROSKO, 5S,
S674 Helen stabbed IN chest
PATROLMAN LAWRENCE
ADAMS. 80. accident prcNen-
iron hHre4ti.- hot-th- efetft.
LAWRENCE CLARK -,
1Oil3 American head injuries.
DAN ERIDON -, 2S49 Rom
low, skull fracture
DAVID GURWITI. 50, no
address. head and face injuries.
SGT DONALD KENNEDY.
rs, first precinct 1910 Rose
lawn scalp wounds and contu-
sion
STEVE IIANDRTS.- -56. 1925
r Ferry fractured skull and
arm
MARIAN KELLER y. 5676
Brandon head INJURIES
NICHOLAS MACZACk, 80.
295l John r
SGT. FLOYD MOOT. 11619
Pelleuer, shot IN chest and alb
domcn.
JOHN ROMANO. IS. 7i07
Salina. fractured skull
ABRAHAM WARSHAW. 81.
2737 Elmhurst, fractured skull
and jaw
SLEVIN WRIGHT, 50. DSR
motorman, 73 ". Buena Vista.
fractured Skuti.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-23

BENNY CORABIANO. Al,
20494 Riopelle. head injury.
PATROLMAN ERNEST ].
HARTWICK Jr. of the acci-
dent prevention bureau. shot in
a gunhght with Negroes at
Division and Hastings
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-23
LIST of Persons Seriously Injured In Mob Violence

women'S division Of the police
department, fractured arm and
spine.
THARON MORRIS. %, I'D
w. Willis, shot in head
TONY VARLISI. Go, 2255
Hale possible skull fracture.
MRS. SALLY GRABOWSKI,
s. 800 ST. Aubin, shot in back
of head
GEORGE MONIZNY, 10,
1898 Cadillac, badly cut on right
side.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-23

PATROLNAN WILLIAM
FALLEN lii53 Houston, M
ternal injuries
DINO GOSHEFF 30, 1926
Frederick head injuries
FRED JOHNSTON. 66, iii
Howard. head injuries.
HARRY THIOkES. IS $500
Nj Elliott fractured skull
JOHN TUSCAN, SO, Sis
RIVard. broken ribs
CHRIST SCHN AID 7, 66.
5i09 Seneca, skull injury
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-23

MICHAEL pROKORAT. rs.
ql02 Pulaski, possible skull
fracture.
PATRULMAN WILLIAM
Sinclair. Garfield Station,
beaten about the head
ERNEST HAKTWlCk. IS.
13IO5 Wiltshire. shot I'M thigh
IRVING = ELM S * l, II.
i1l3 3lst, slashed back and
arm
MRS. DIANA HIRSCH-
HORN. 36. an employe of the
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-23
Purple Heart Awarded

Pfc. James L. Cloutier Of Fern
dale, who was wounded on Attu
Island. has been awarded the
Purple Heart at Letterman Cen
erai ai-lIospital in San Francisco.
the war department reported
tN6aN
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-23
Fire Goes TO Polls Today

DUBLIN, June % GNS)-Eire
voters today cast their votes In a
general election which will de-
termine whether Eamon de
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-23
MEETING POSTPONED

Greater Detroit Prop
erty Owners Associa-
ton Meeting at North
ern High School, June
p, postponed to TUES
DAY, JUNE %.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-23

Valera, premier for nearly ~
years, viii be returned TO Office
for another term Of five years.
Detroit evening times., 1943-06-23
k3:f3:(1[zL11{45
3135B:|s

One way TO pr0'''' n.,.
tsr tomily IN to,oI' I''.,, '%S the,
gen: s.o;':: ..s',s,, ,' 30 ''"., '"'s . NOR. NOR.
lone rS. &c, tho, odd'd pro, 70.
','oo sos' by coming 10 ,o' |
,s.,'p. r.ools. tsder0' 'oy'"S' 1,.'S,. |
hove O 'ro0E o,' .,i,h
! Ia, Of your profile" nd.
! one OF ou, 0@'''', "ss ,bo
Vs, him show Y0' =, q
mory odvon'0Se' .d con.
mor,sose over q .'0.oSov. ''oo 'cv
voc, No obligation 70 F''
10 $4,000
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
WAVELETS S
By ED LEAMY

Preliminary additions conducted at Great Lakes, the largest naval training station in the world, prori- ise superb talen and interesting stories from among the 75.0O0 blue jackets stationed there.
 Massenet's "Scenes pittoresques" and Liszt's "Les Preludes" have been selected by Conductor Frank Black for the NEG Symphony or- chestra on the General Motors Symphony of the Air' Sunday, Oc- tober IT (NBC, 500 to 500 D. m, EWT.) Mozart, RachmaninoR and Ravel are other composers repre- scented on Blacks musical bill of fare.
 Mozart's overture to ''The Impres- sario' will be the curtain-raiser and will be followed by Rachmaninofrs "Vocalise." The Racl1maninoff work, originally piano piece, was orches- trated later by the composer. A highlight of the arrangement is that all the first yiolins perfohua as a solo; the conductor Intends having this entire section of the orchestra stand through the performance.
 The Massenet suite, next on the bill, is one of seven orchestral suites created by the famous French com poser. Scenes Pittoresques" is the fourth of the group and was com pleted in 1874; its four parts in- clude: 'Marche," "Air de Ballet" "Angelus" and "Fete Boheme."
 Ravel's "Pavanne' and the Liszt symphonic tone poem, Les Pre-. ludes." will complete the concert. Les Preludes" is perhaps the most popular of Liszts I2 symphonic tone poems.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Attack By .U. s. Senators
Continued from Page D


 It also is noted that it is likely to deepen Russian fears and sus- picions regarding the possibility of achieving a workable cooperation with the United States, as well as giving ammunition to British groups which favor stronger collaboration with Russia as opposed to Church ills stand for all-out Anglo-Ameri- can arnity.
 In the United States 1t may not be generally realized that probably the biggest and most commonly expressed fear in Britain Is that the United States is going to go all out for an imperialist post war program that will take over as much British shipping and export trade as possible.
 For this reason, Britons are arnaz- ed to read that responsible United States officials think Britain is up to the same game. While persons in authority in both countries re- gard either conception as unfound- ed, the are aware of the possible damage that can be done to collab- oration efforts.
 Propaganda quarters also fear the Germans are likely to siege on the question as an opportunity to launch a new offensive among waverine satellites and neutrals and also tc employ the issue as a wedge to be driven between the United States and Britain as well as between Rus sian and Anglo American interests
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
.U. s. Faces
 Large Task
tcontinued from Page i>

period.
 "When we do that, we shall be taking a step that will tend to ac. custom the people to management by government. In other words, to totalitarianisrn.
 "Whatever we may think of plan- hing and of planners, the moment we contemplate the nature of the world in which we live we know planning has come to stay. And that the task of those who wish to preserve the traditional principles of the democratic system is to find @ way to make management re- sponsible to popular controls"
 He recommended that:
 1, Private capital investments be encouraged to provide industrial employment after the war because of the staggering debt burdening the government.
 2. "A federal charter law be drawn to preserve opportunities for Little Business.
 3. Patent laws be realistically re- formed" along lines advanced by the temporary National Economic Comimttee and the National Plan- ming Commission.
 OMahoney told the committee that more than 70 per cent of all war contracts were centered in 100 large corporation units. He reported also that the United States Treas ury invested 7S per cent of the $20,- 000, 900 900 spent for new war plants.
 "Let no one imagine, therefore" he said, "that 1t is merely @ ques- ton of free enterprise against gov- ernment control. It is also ques- ton of free enterprise against mos nopolistic control. This question lies at the very core of the problem which this committee must face."
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12
Savage Fury Vented On City By Beaten Foe
Ccontinued from Page l.)

fought southeast of Khemechug, where the German command threw in major reserves of tanks, planes, artillery and infantry.
 Aerial Battles
 Tremendous aerial battles de- veloped. The Red Air Force, strengthened by large fighter and fighter-bomber achievements was reported shooting down scores of German planes each day.
 Dispatches said that veterans of the battles for Belgorod, Kharkov, Poltava and Kremenchug were ex- banding the Kremenchug bridge head, repeatedly breaking German counter-attacks.
 Whole divisions of Soviet rein- forcements poured across the Dniep- CT at @ dozen or more points north and south of Kiev for the battle to liherate Russia's third city. Kiev's semi-curcular outer defenses already have been pierced in depth.
 Masses of German troops, tanks and planes counter attacked, repeat edly. All the way from Kiev, to Kremenchug, l15 miles to the south east, but everywhere were hurled back. One thousand Germans were killed and 48 tanks were wrecked yesterday alone.
 Waves of Russian planes lent pow- erful support to the ground drives. In one sector, bombers silenced an enemy battery that was holding up the Soviet advance, enabling the troops to improve their positions without artillery interference.
 Heavy Fire
 Some 150 miles to the north, other Russian forces looSed hurricane artillery range across the So2h river on Gomel, southeastern hinge of the German defenses in White Russia, in preparation for a thrust across the stream in force.
 Clearing of the east bank of the Sozh was completed by the Red army yesterday with the capture of Novobeltsa, a surburb of Gomel on the opposite bank. Some 5000 Germans were killed and 16 guns and four artillery dumps were cap- tured.
 At the nothern end of the White Russian front, the Red Army seized 40 more towns and villages on the approaches to Vitebsk, nearly 200 miles above Gomel. More than 1900 Germans were slain in the fight ing, 500 of them in the battle that led to the reduction of the highway center and defense base of Dob- romsyl, 27 miles southeast of Vi- tebsk and 35 miles northeast of the companion bastion of Orsha.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-12

E1an Was advancing through heavy EaIn "a the reFse forests and black paddles, sometimes wading wailts aesp but always plodidng forward.
 Forward was the command the EcTiet armies were executing all along the front from the lower Cnleper to Vitebsk in upper White Russia.
 In the Gomel sector--the hinge of the entire front from the Dnieper to the Colkhov area below Lenin- grad -- the Russians cleared the left bank of the Sozh river cap- turing Novobelitza across the river from Gomel and paralyzing the Communications of that main base
 on the Vitebsk front Soviet forces continuing a slow but methodical advance pushed their left flank be- sond Dobromysl, 18 miles east of the Vitebsk- -Orsha railroad.
 To the south, one of the biggest battles of the Dnieper was being