davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-29
THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
THE Church On The Plaza"
John Jackson Brown Jr, Pastor

SUNDAY,
945 A. M.The Junior Church worship
followed by classroom instruction. s
Presbyterian Young Peoples Sunday. special annver-
program will be presented the
Dorothy Felt
A. MMOrnng Worship
music by Mrs. Julia Holland. Porter OF
dephia, will
G:30 MEvening
oil this service will be held Church. al
home of Jack Bobbie
Milford chronicle., 1943-01-29

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Branch of The First Church of
Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass.
Services every Sunday at IL a. m.
Sunday School at same hour.
Wednesday evening meeting, first
Wednesday in each month at s D. m.
in Grange Hall. Milford, Del.
It's wonderful how easy it is to
endure the rationings of others.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Both Sides Told
To Avoid Rows
Causing Halls
indiana Oispufsnts
Ordered TO Settle Fight
With Present Setup

WASHINGTON. Jan. 13 CUP)
A formal War Labor BnarC
opinion written by Public Mem
Der Wayne l.. Morse said l0daS
that Servicemen who are fighting
and dying that labor IN America
may remain free will not accept
allbiS for wartime work StoppageS
mo combinations of words, no
rationaliLed alibis. no pleas of
provocation and eXtenuating cir
clImstances can he. will be, OT
should be accepted by our fight
ing forces a. justifying work
stoppages resulting from dis
putes between employers and
employees, ar between factions
within their ranks" Morse
wrote.
He paid tribute TO the =, ca
production record" achieved thus
far. but said labor should hal
strikes and management must re
frain from provoking them.
"A united nation, including
practically all workers and en-
ployers, has accepted the indeli-
Sle mandate OF public opinion
that industrial disputes for the
duration of the war must be
settled by peaceful procedure
enforced by government" he
said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
$4,000 Here Get
4 to6Ct. Raise
CONTINUED from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
the WI r. Provided is a genera
increase of 4 cents an hour. retro
Iactive 10 last June ]; an addi
tional raise Of 6 cents an houl
for those in tool and die classifi.
'cations and an increase OF 5 cents
an hour for crank press, square
shear and drill press operators.
These raises were approved, the
WLB said, to bring Murray work
erS' wages in line with those paid
in the General Motors, Chrysler
and Briggs plants.
The new agreement grants a
6 cent raise to GIN maintenance
workers not included in the
October raise and establishes a
general increase OF 10 cents an
hour for all maintenance employees.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Burma Railway
Bombed by RAF

NEW DELHI, Jan. 13 QNS).-
Royal Air Force fighter planes
have destroyed railway engine
and other rolling stock in the
.Shwebo district of BURMA, north-
west of Mandalay, the British
India command announced today.
Damaging blows also were struck
by the aircraft against japanese
river craft on both the Chindwin
and Irrawaddy rivers.
South of the Bay OF Bengal
port of Akyab. toward which
British ground forces are now
driving, four japanese SampanS
were sunk.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Cadillac Tank Aided
I'm Invasion of Africa
CONTINUED from Page One)

n fighting machine of absolute
dependabillty.
The conclusive evidence Of
this lies in battlefront reports
praising Cadillac-built tanks.
No better tank could have come
from Cadillac"
In making the "E' award for
production excellence, army of
ficials emphasized the honor also
covered the manufacture of air.
craft engine parts, which Cadillac
started in 1889. Employment in
the aircraft and tank manufac-
ture, Drystadt said, now number
at peak in the 42-year history of
the company.
In a discussion OF tank produc-
ton, DreyStadt said that a record
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
u. 8. After
Axis Radio
Traitors
Registered U. s. Patent offics

WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 (UP)
The justice department soon
will move to indict for treason SIX
Americans who are broadcastine
regularly from Germany and Italy
1t was learned today.
They are Constance DreXef
Fred Kaltenbach. Douglas Chan
dler, Jane Anderson, Ezra Pound
and Robert II. Best. who has said
he would be a presidential candi-
date. They may never be brought
10 trial. but the indictment viii
warn them against trying to come
back TO the United States.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Russian Smash
Only Is Miles
From Smo|ensk
Berlin Admits Reds
Are on Offensive Now
in Leninerad Zone

MOSCOW, Jan. 13 (UP) Rus
sian forces, in a powerful thrust
southwark from Xelikie Luki, have
advanced TO within 25 miles of
SmolenSk, anchor point of the Ger
man defense system on the central
front. dispatches reported today.
Correspondents of the official
TasS News Agency reported that
Soviet forces had captured Slo-
boda, IS miles north of Smolensk.
Sloboda is nearly 100 miles south
east of Velikie Luki, major town
near the Latvian border which the
Russians won two weeks ago.
SmolenSk is go miles west OF
Moscow.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Group Arrested
-In-DarIan Death

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, Jan. 13 QNS).
Revealing for the first time that
the youth who aSsassinated Ad-
miral Jean Francois Darlan had
received aid and encouragement
in carrying out his act. spokes-
man for the French imperial coun-
ell disclosed today that a number
of persons had been arrested in
connection with the murder.
The spokesman said that the
arrests were made over the week
end when il was learned through
investigation that the French
youth who assassinated Admiral
Darlan on Christmas Eve had
been given laid and encourage
ment from circles outside those
already in custody"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Critical War Needs

CHICAGO. Jan. 13 GNS).-
Americas most critical war needs
for 1913 are steel, synthetic rub
ber, 100-octane gasoline and
chemicals. Edmund H. Eitel OF the
War Production Board today told
the Chemical Manufacturers As
iSnCiation.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

speed job had been accomplished
only through the cooperation o
suppliers.
AT one time, we had as high
as IL designing firms working
on TOOLS" he added. "Many
tools were designed, made and
tried out before a completed
part was released. Tools were
temporarily improvised. Others
were made at night so that they
could he ready for the produc-
tiOn of parts needed the next
day.
The fact that 20 per cent
OF major automotiye pieces of
equipment were converted to
tank use, I believe, sets a new
mark for the change-over of an
auto plant to war use"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
wPB AIDE TESTIFIES

First witness was p. A. Revel
OF the WPB. He is special as
SlStant TO d. J. Hutchins, regiona
WPB director.
THE one vital fact the Legis-
lature must remember is that
this war effort requires utmost
coordination between the metro
politan area and such key cities
as Washington, Pittsburgh, Can
ton and Arkon,' Revelt said.
That co-ordi n a tion will
be thrown out of gear IL Michi-
gan discards war time.
1--WE recognize that agriculture
has reason to complain. But we
believe the contribution of Michi-
gan industry to the war effort
is far more important than the
contribution OF its farms.
"In December, Michigan auto
mobile plants were producing
war equipment at a rate of seven
billion dollars a year. That rate
will be doubled during 1943, re-
quiring closer cooperation with
the national capital.
Don't throw Michigan out Of
step"
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
Raj Raiders
Blast Nazis by
Night and Day
Bombers Follow Attack
on Ruhr by Flights
Over Enemy-Held Zone

A FLYING FORTRESS STA
TION. Somewhere in England,
Jan-13- -QNSl,-Crews OF Ameri-
can Flying Fortress bombers re-
turned to their station In this
isolated section of England to-
night, happy over success of
heavy new raid on the gigantic
FiVes-Lille Locomotive Works at
Lille, France.
LONDON, Jan. t3 rUPJ.-The
Royal Air Force struck at NaZl-
held Western Europe today with
large formations after a bomber
force blasted Germany's great war
industries in the Ruhr valley last
night.
British planes began heading
across the Straits OF Dover in
brilliant sunshine this afternoon
and the first formations were seen
returning from the direction Of
the French port of Boulogne.
The attack on the Ruhr was the
seventh in 10 nights.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
ATTACK NEAR LENINGRAD

(The c. e rm n Transocean
News Service broadcast from
Berlin an admission that Russian
forces were attacking in the
Leningrad area)
While Red Army forces adj
vanced on the central front, other
Soviet columns closed in on Salsk
key point in the Caucasus, 10C
miles southeast of RostOV.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
40 PLANES DESTROYED

Stockholm observers believed
the Russians had reached the
north bank of the ManYch- River,
about Is miles north OF Salsk.
(The Soviet air force in as
saultS to soften up the German
positions in the west Caucasus,
in an apparent move to retake
the Novorossiak Black Sea base,
heavily attacked the airdrome at
Krasnodar, dispatch received
by international News Service
said
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
The War
TODAY
II. S. Capacity
To Produce for
War Astounding
By CAPT. JOHN III. CRAIGE
xt-..,.- t-.,..tstt, for lntl NFwn ~erNkce

SIDENT ROOSE-
VELTS budget of approx
mately l09 billion dollars for
the war year of 1914 fur
nishes astounding evidence OF
the vsstness. wealth and pro-
ductive ability of the United
States modified for total war.
No other country in the
world has been able TO pro-
duce goods. munitions and
services in sufficient volume
10 absorb even half such a
total expenditure in any single
year.
q Next nation TO the United
States in the extent and cost
illness of its war effort is Ger
many, which will spend an
estimated total of about 80
billions in 1914. Then comes
Great Britain with something
more than 20 billions, while
Japan foots the list of major
combatant powers with a beg
carly 7 billions.
Never in msnkind's history
have munitions -beencreated
In such volume and with such
efficiency as by America in
the year past.
Index of the amazing pro-
ducdve capacity of industrial
America crops up in almost
every heading of the long list
of items announced by Presi-
dent Roosevelt.
Our 1912 production of
$4,000 military planes runs
about 5000 more than esti-
mates for the entire world
output of aircraft by all the
fighting nations during the
four years of World War |.
OUR PRODUCTION of
$4,000 combat vehicles, in
cluding tanks and self-pro-
PEELED artillery. is equivalent
TO approximately double the
so mechanical divisions be-
lieved to have constituted the
total armored strength of the
armies Of Germany and Rus
sia at the beginning of the
present struggle. In heavy
artillery, field artillery. infan-
try weapons and other items
the same titanic production
figures are maintained.
Vast and impressive as is
our weapon production, it rep
resents only the first step in
the process of pushing our
campaign against the Axis
powers through to final VIC
tory.
GEN. ERICH Won LU-
DENDORFF, the kaiser's
braintruster in World War /,
divided war effort in modern
total war into three equally
important departments.
According TO his estimate.
these consisted Of the actual
business Of fighting on the
bsttlehelds. together with the
less spectacular but equally
important departments of
transportation and produc-
ton.
Probably The % years since
the 1918 armistice have in
creased in the general picture
Of war today, but despite this,
skill and valor Of the fighting
men in battle are the final
arbiters of victory or defeat
in all wars.
Judged by this standard,
America has already abun-
dainty licked the problem Of
production, the first depart
ment of her anti-Axis war.
WE ARE building ma ior
bases around the world. But
we need more and bigger
bases, more cargo boats and
warships and better means of
combating the submarine,
We have done a record lob
in training men, multiplying
the numbers Of soldiers, sail
ors. airplane pilots and tank
men in our armed forces.
Barring the miracle Of Axis
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
OPPOSE OLD TIME

Therefore, the savings in in
dustrial power is not reflected
10 a large extent on our books"
Both witnesses told the law
makers that q change back 10 the
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
AIieS7BaS
81 &
81 Planes
In a Day

LONDON, Jan. 13 (UP).-An
Allied aerial offensive that has
destroyed or damaged 81 Axis
planes in "a hours indicated today
that the United Nations were APP
preaching the hour when they
would start the big push to drive
the enemy out of North Africa.
German communication lines
and airports all the way from
Tripoli TO Crete were under severe
and relentless pounding by Allied
pilots, with American Flying Fort
resSes playing a major role in the
aerial offensive.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

Utilities Oppose
Changing Time
BY FRANK MORRIS
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING. Jan. 13.-Represen-
tativeS of Michigan'S two largest
power companies told the LeglSla-
tttre today that war time has de-
creased consumption and has re-
leased vital equipment for wal
production demands
They testified before the state
affairs committees of the House
and Senate, which are prepared 10
recommend that the state return
to pre-war Eastern Standard time
Harry Snow, controller of the
Detroit Edison Company. said the
peak load in Detroit has been cut
s per cent because of the fast
time ordered by President RooSe-
welt.
FREES ONE GENERATOR
This in important because IL
means a reduction of 100000
horsepower on the peak load
and thereby releases "A generator
10 be held In reserve" Snow tes-
tilted. This generator may be
extremely important in the fu-
ture II this Is long war. The
fact that we have II in reserve
might be important If Detroit Is
bombed"
Snow also told the committees
that the average householder /.
paying ? per cent less for electric
power under fast time.
Frank G. Boyce, vice president
of Consumers Power Company
said the peak load in the area
served by his firm has been cut
about 4 per cent.
Unlike the Detroit Edison
Company, a very large percent
age of our business is rural"
BoVce said.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
BLAST ACROSS SEA

A Middle Eastern command
communique issued at Cairo
revealed that planes attached 10
the British Eighth Army had
ranged far out across the Medi-
terranean TO attack Crete. Sicily
and Lampedusa Island. midway
between Malta and Tunisia.
Eighth Army planes also
raided Tripoli and HONS, 65
miles east of the big AXIS North
African base.
When and where the big 'and
push against the AXiS armies in
Tunisia would start was a mill
tary secret, but two severe local
fights were raging in south central
Tunisia as the Allies attempted "a
gain control OF vital mountain
passes.
In one, French units suppol ted
by the Raj were attempting tc
extend gains made at Karacnodn
In the other, French forces hac
surrounded Italian units and were
slowly cutting them 10 pieces.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14
CHARGES sTALLING

Senaor Don Wander Werp OF
Fremont sponsor of the Senate
bill. objected and insisted the COM
mitteeS should release the meas
ureS this week.
He charged that Detroit sis at
tempting TO stall the proceedings. "
This was denied by Councilman
Sweeny, who said Detroit seeks
only one more hearing. The COM
mittee members took his request
under adVlsement.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-14

old time standard would not cause
a power shortage.
Councilmen Henry S. Sweeny
and William Rogell OF Detroit
asked 10 be heard again next Mon
day because they had not had
time TO gather facts to support
Detroits battle against the at
tempt o urn back he clocks.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30
Baseball Bit

Felix Longo, Boys Club and
local sandlot athlete who is a pretty
reliable lad to have behind the plate
or at bat for your team, tells this
one on himself, which must have
been his most embarrassing mo-
ment of many games on the base
ball diamond. One of the MAJ
zarella tribe, which has SHOWN bet
ter than good form, since the live
ly Alex first ambled out of Hope
vile, is the hero of the Longo
report; which came from the Wash
ington Hills-Scovill City Amateur
league game last Sunday at Hamil-
ton Park. Armand Mazzarella got
on first base with single, advanc-
ing a runner to second. The bat
ter hit a pitch into left field for a
SINGLE scoring the runner from
second base. Longo took the throw
in from left field but 1t was wide,
so that he could not get the run
ner coming in; and, while he was
standing there, ball in hand, MAJ
zarella came right in behind his
mate and scored a second run
FROM FIRST BASE, on the single
to the outfeld. Didn't even see
him coming in" said Felix, vino
would like to have Armand wear a
COWBELL hereafter. to give oppos-
ing catchers a break"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30
RYDER SURE GIL
Will Give SWIFT
SWEDE HOT RACE

Boston, June 80 -(UP)- The
worlds premier distance runners
now free to practice their art-Gun-
der Hagg of Sweden and Gil Dodds
of Boston-leave New England for
Chicago today where they meet Fri
day in a special two-mile duel at
Soldiers field.
Hagg, claimant of seven world s
records, was the first to depart. He
entrained at Hanover, N. H, where
he has established training quarters
for his stay in the United States.
The 1.-the Swede appeared in bet
ter condition than when he defeated
Greg Rice at Randalls Island, N
Y. in the National A. A. U. 5000
meter run. Because of the heat dur
ing the past five days, Hagg has
staged only light workouts and has
eliminated his usual steam baths.
In equally sharp shape was the
galloping theologian, Dodds. He has
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30
Yale Golfers
Click otChi

Chicago, June 30 - (U.Po = The
46th National Collegiate Golf Tour
nament moved into the semi-final
round today with Yale University's
surprising forces, upset winners OF
the team championship yesterday,
still dominating the field.
In one semi-tinal match Bob
Kuntz, Yale captain from Larch-
mont, N. Y, tees off against Wal
lace Ulrich, Carlton, Mimi. College
sophomore. In the other. Walter
Beckjord, Greenwich, CSonn, an
other Eli senior, matches strokes
with Bob Roden of the University
of Texas.
Kuntz moved steadily through 81
holes of competition yesterday, de-
featirg Jack Duers of Northwestern,
4 and 2, in the mornings second
round play and eliminating Bob
Fife of Michigan, 5 and 8, in the
afternoon.
Beckjord, overcoming a tendency
to falter on the greens, outlasted
John Donohue of Georgetown Uni
versity, / up, in the second round
and then won from Jim Stewart OF
Northwestern by the same margin.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30

had incpiency
BY Well, better known the Vest the
and the Honest Brakeman developed into
Well happened into
$4,000
salt into enemy-Gode
Having lifted attraction
WE'LL
Ing matches Turner had NhA
featerweght champion Laken
brgh fight Hamburg Laken taken
the without the
offered
Lake promptly dhed Turner and his
with WE'LL and Ahearn
Al he spot Hamburg bargain
bihe that he bet $4,000 him
at Ahearn and WE'LL for grabbing their
bout between Beau
before the in
rival show.
The Turner nd made
their
satisfaction
knockout Hamburg the $4,000 bargain the
the vest hit Thus,
the promotion and
top OF these blows had to the
the debris Of squashed
The satisfaction Of Brakeman would
oondless washington
that
the cauifower rebellion.
WITH INVITATIONS repued lurking around wonder
corner probably will be before opportunity
the
war Wherever the fighting
Most OF the
Gne Gross IN ALL ground the
matter
Will be contributing with his park this
afternoon Baseball all the freight
hurting the war effort belongs a afternoon
Copyright 1913, King Features syndicate)
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30
ZonneIIi Ready
For Robinson Go

Boston, June 80 - (U.PJ Ralph
(Ripper) zannelli, Providence, r. L.,
welterweight, wound up his train
ing today for his 10-round bout at
the Boston Garden tomorrow night
with Ray (Sugar) Robinson, I'M
crowned king of the Division.
Zannelli appeared in excellent
condition and was extremely con-
fident that he could halt the Negro
soldier from Mitchell Field, L. L.,
who has never been knocked out in
his professional career and has lost
but single bout.
Robinson arrived here today in
excellent condition and was certain
that the match would be short.
promising it would end in a knock
out victory. He staged loosening
up drill at local gymnasium and
seemed even faster than when he
halted Freddy Cabral of Cambridge
in slightly over two minutes two
months ago.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-30
Cardinal B. B.
Camp to Open

Hartford. June 30-Boys between
the ages of IT and % who wish to
take advantage of the opportunity
to attend a free baseball try-out
camp may do so by reporting at the
Municipal Stadium In Hartford next
Thursday. On that day. the St,
Louis Cardinal organization will be-
gin a three-day try-out. Sessions
will be held on Thursday, Friday
and Saturday from 10 a. m. to 4 p
m.
The try-out camp here will be
held in cooperation with James H.
Dillon, supervisor of Recreation.
and will be conducted by Charles
Kelchner and Roy DisSinger, veter-
an members of the Cardinal scout
ing staff.
Boys who aspire to professional
baseball career are invited to attend
the Cardinal camp without charge.
However, boys who do not live in
Hartford must finance their trips to
the camp and their living expenses
while there. Boys signed to con-
tracts by Kelchner or Dissinger will
be refunded their expenses incident
to attending the try-out camp.
Boys must furnish their own shoes,
gloves and uniforms.