davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

A CERTIFIED READER-Your problems
solved. tDaily Sundays SO Florence
Layalley. 42o5 Larchmount. Tyler 7-3f3i.
A GIFTED READER and adviser. 7th
daughter 70 7th generation. readings,
SOC. Mrs. German. H0garth 1913. daily
Sundays O0-sj. 9ef7 Schaefer road, one
block from Plymouth Chicago buses.
A LIQUOR nanit stopped az nome secretly.
Arnold, 2tol Nat Bank Bldg. RA. 72s4
4 RELIABLE READER AND ADVISOR
Mrs. Edwards. 1870 Fort, Lincoln PARK.
Special soc tHours 1913 daily. Sunday
Atlantic 1908.
A TRUE Reader and ADVISER Mrs Dale,
al affairs of life. answers questions
readings daily. sunday 1910 i0s35 West
Jefferson, corner Finn River Rouge (Wy-
ando''e hus % door,
ANNA sANGsTER. Adviser and Reader
Dally appointments. s7il Mack. Olive
1881
ASTROLOGER PHOEBE CARTER-Con
satations da!y very reasonable. 44s
Helen tnesr Jeffersrnt-
AsTROLOGER Mrs Lena Manning
Cherokee Indian: appointments. Tyler
s-77fl 1924 McGraw
AUTHENTIC AsTROLOGFR - suzanne
Warren. 1929 Grand River (TrumbuiD, /,
dally. Temple $3.50.
FAMOUS wANDA-Learn Your Future
Consul,stions Daily. sal cisirmount.
Trinity 2-if09
FROM this date I w.n not De responsible
for any bills or debts contracted by nv
wife. Lillian Martinez, 1920 Lozier. Ralph
MARTINEZ
CIT OUT OF DEBT Credit Adjustment
Co, s33 Barlum Tower. CT s347
GALL KLENZ Liver. can Bladder,
stomach Gas.- -Gallstones Call Townsend
7-i740
GIFTED advisor Madam Irene. Tuesday.
wednesday Daily, evenings after six
Townsend 6-595l.
HAIR REMOVED FOREVER-safe, Fast.
inexpensive. Lifetime Guarantee Doc
tors References. EleetrolysM Clinic.
HINDU SYSTEM Readings Boskon 26ss
West Grand BoGleyard-upper. Trinity
JOSEPHINE oUINN--Gifted reader: ap-
pointments daily. 1929 Cass avenue
Temple 2-4i3e.
-EAPY-9F- MYSTERY Radio- Fame (.
Private Readings. Phone Temple 2-o5ss.
MADAME DELLA A--Advisor and noted
reader. Grand River. Appointments.
Tyler 5-5oo7
MADAME EMBER, ADVISOR
Consultations daily; appointments
s4Os = JEFFERSON FTTzRoY ssss
MADAME ETHELYNE-R Reliable reader
adviser. All affairs Of life. Lafayette
MADAME * Astrologist. All p. m. daily.
Apartment 4. i345 West Garfield,
MARTHA PoELKE, sdvisor with abun-
dsnt experience appointments. 1850 81.
Jean, Murray 4i2s.
MRS. RAVE - Astroioger 5s37 Mitchell
tuFsr Harper. Phone PLAZA 2505
Appointments
PILES AND cRoNIc DISEASES
Successful office treatment while vofking.
Doctor De Swarte Rectal Clinic
Sis Second. near Palmer. Trinity 1922.
REVEREND LILLIAN LEE-Church of
Christ. Appointment daily. 1860 West
Grand boulevard Tyler s-7333
REVEREND MARY KHAN reader and
advisor Professor Khan, Hindu astrolo-
gist. Appointments only. Plaza 3205.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Lavns. Gardens. Supplies
Carpet Cleaners and Dyers

DIRT top soil fertilizer; reasonable, i'm
mediate delivery. TW. 1881.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Situations Wanted-MaIe
Situations Wanted-Femaie

EXPERIENCED lady speclsizes in walls.
paper cleaning cctitGGs Trinity 2-0t7l
EXPERIENCED ,colOreh gln wishes day
work. s. and car fare Trinity 2-6aS3
TYP1sT clerk. tehned coiored general o.
nee experience, no shorthand Temple
1885.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

VlCTORS Moving--Local and SUBURBAN.
Place. your order day before moving.
TW 1-o0s0 1925 Syracuse.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Dine and Dance
War Work Wanted
MoUing, Storage, Carriage

ALBRiGHT-Local moving. storage craft
ing. shipping anywhere fireprDof con-
structed warehouse. 2l7 Milwaukee.
Trinity 2-2ii1
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20

gu,unmunuunuunu un,u,nrn,unu,uuuug
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-20
Female Help Wanted

POWER SEWING MACHINE operators
wanted. Globe sportwear Co, tO7 L..
Fort ST.
PRACTICAL NURSES for insfuution-4s-
hour week good salary with fun main
tenance Apply 1890 West seven Mile
road
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Civilian Defense Office
Exhibits Enemy Bombs

A display of enemy bombs has
been opened at national civilian de-
fense headquarters in the Dupont
Circle Building.
All sizes and shapes, from 1-kilo-
gram magnesium incendiaries to
50-kilogram demolition bombs, are
exhibited in the collection from
fighting fronts
Two butterfly antipersonnel
bombs" are included in the display.
These bombs, described by the OCD
protection branch as "booby traps" "
are the size of small can and are
inclosed in sheet iron wings which
open when dropped to retard the
fall.
The butterfly" bombs do not ex-
plode on impact, but will do so at
the slightest touch, sometimes even
from vibration. Officials warned
a raid, they should be left undis-
turbed and OCD or Army author
tiles notified Immediately.
All the bombs on display have
been captured by our forces or
dropped by the enemy. A 45-pound
fragment from the nose of Jap
bomb dropped on Midway Island is
the only exploded missile. All 9TH
ers are intact, but have had the
explosives removed.
OCD officials said the exhibit will
remain in their building for about
two weeks.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Jap Base al Munda
Hit by 81 Tons Of
Bombs in New Raid
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
THE SOUTHWEST PACIFIC, july
l7.-Munda is being dive bombed to
destruction.
Eighty-two more tons Of bombs
burst Friday upon the Japanese air
base. whose defenders, from their
foXholes, have seen the Central Sol
onions skies darkened by Dauntless
dive bombers and Avenger torpedo
bombers from the first day of the
American invasion on June 30.
More than 100 of these planes de-
nvered the latest of these low level
plck-your-target attacks, which in a
snort while have exploded in excess
OF 300 tons Of bombs on Munda,
Same Type Planes Used.
Twenty-eight tons of 1000 and
1000 pound bombs blasted at Mum
das guns and men on July 8; TO tons
on July 9; 81 tons on July 10; 50 tons
on July IL; 81 tons on July 13. Other
raids have been made without the
communique disclosing bomb weights
but always the raiders are dive
oombers and torpedo bombers.
Today's communique crisply re-
ported: Our torpedo and dive
bombers, in two strikes in close SUD-
port OF ground forces, dropped 50
tons of high explosives and frap-
mentation bombs on the enemy posi-
tlons in the Munda area"
tF1lling in the picture OF what
such an attack means is a delayed
dispatch by Associated Press War
Correspondent Left Erickson on
Guadalcanal. from whence fly the
planes blasting at Munda He quoted
pilots as saying the bombs are
dropped from attitudes as low as
$500 feet by skilled pilots such as
1t. George Gay, sole survivor of the
aircraft carrier Hornets heroic Tor
pedo Squadron 8. 1t is selective
bombing which sends pieces of an
antiaircraft gun flying apart.)
Plantation Is Target.
The Lambeti plantation positions
OF the Japanese 2 miles east of
the airdrome and the airfield itself
were yesterdays targets. The COM
munique made no further reference
to United States jungle fighters who
have been closing in on Munda.
Heavy rains swept the fighting
sector.
On northeast New Guinea. where
Australian and American conquer
ors of Mubo now are moving against
Komiatum. within seven miles of
their objective of Salamaua. Japan
ese air base. Douglas attack planes
bombed and strafed in support of
the ground troops. The positions
they raided were Bobdubi, 5 miles
below Salamaua.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Allied Air Force Held
.Decisive|y Victorious

AN ALLIED FORCE COMMAND
POST IN NORTH AFRICA, July
17.-In the week since the invasion
of Sicily began Allied flyers have
won one of the most decisive aerial
victories of the war.
An important general officer made
this point clear today, declaring
that the German and Italian air
forces operating in the Mediter-
ranean theater now are "hopelessly
outnumbered."
In seven epic days the Allies have
gained the same control in Sicily
they had in Tunisia-air supremacy
as great or greater than that held
by Germany when operating over
Greece and Crete.
In winning complete mastery,
blasting the way for ground troops,
smashing transport and communi-
cations and continuing the relentless
bombing of distant strategic targets,
the combined American, British, Ca
madam and South African air forces
destroyed 1853 enemy planes in the
air and knocked out hundreds of
others before they could get off the
ground. Their own losses totaled SO,
nearly half of them shot down the
first day when Axis resistance was
broken.
The flyers also made a vital con-
tribution to the success of the inva-
sion by ferrying parachutists and
glider-borne troops 'to Sicily for the
initialsurprise assault.
Since the zero hour July 9 they
have been over the embattled island
every single minute of the day and
night.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Akron Motorists Granted
Extra Gas in Trolley Strike
BY the Associated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
AKRON, Ohio. July 1.-THE
Office of Price Administration yes
terday granted emergency gasoline
rations to prevent two-dav mass
transportation strike from Gripping
this airplane and rubber produc-
tiSn center.
AS leaders of the CIO United
Transport Workers urged some 400
streetcar and bus drivers to end
the Walkout, spokesmen for major
Akron companies said the tie-up
had little effect on war production
because of the efficiency of share
the-ride clubs.
Clinton Fiske, OPA district direc-
tor at Cleveland. said Summit
County motorists could obtain an
additional 2 gallons of gasoline
daily for duration of the strike by
filling out application forms at
service stations.
Police helped prevent bottleneck
by supervising loading of private
passenger cars at important inter-
sections throughout the city Pick
up trucks from the city service de-
partments also were utilized to haul
workers to and from their jobs.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
II Hurt, One Seriously,
In Baltimore Boiler Blast
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE. July 17.-Seventeen
persons we're injured. one seriously.
yesterday when boiler in the plant
of the American Can Co. in East
Baltimore exploded yesterday. caving
in the rear of the boiler room and
blowing out the east wall of the
building.
John Blake. 35, boiler room fore
man, was treated in a hospital for
multiple cuts and shock
The others injured, including both
men and women. were working in
an adjacent tin-plate shop when the
gas-flred boiler exploded. They were
treated for shock and minor lacera-
tions at the plant dispensary.
The blast threw large sheets of
tin from the tin-plate shop for dis
tances un to 400 feet. Windows in
automobiles at nearby parking lot
were shattered by the force Of the
explosion.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Navy Blasted Munda
Guns 0ut'of Action,
Paving Way for Army
BY REMBERT JAMES,

Associated Press Foreign Correspondent.
ABOARD A UNITED STATES
WARSHIP OFF NEW GEORGIA
ISLAND, July IL Deiayed) Our
warships have turned away now, and
out there in the darkness what is
left Of the japanese garrison at
Munda is ready for the Army's coup
de grace.
This naval task force has lust
given Munda, the japanese airbase
nearest to Guadalcanal, a half hour
bombardment comparable in mag
nitude to some of the great raids by
Allied flyers against Germany.
1t hurled 400 tons of explosives on
the enemy, starting two large and
many small fires. blowing up am
munition and gasoline dumps and
killing uncounted Japanese soldiers.
japanese shore batteries that for
a time sent shells whistling over our
heads have been silenced.
Enemy Plane Overhead.
An enemy airplane now is trying
to silhouette us with flares and is
getting itself shot at. But II the
flares light us up, that should only
enrage the Japanese artillerymen
ashore, because evidently they lack
the guns to fire.
So now at 246 I'm. the way is
cleared for American ground forces
already landed on New Georgia to
sweep IN upon Munda from two
sides and overwhelm the japanese.
The bonbardment was Navy
contribution to the expected con-
quest of one of the first major OBJ
jectives of the Central Solomons
campaign.
Our admiral led the vessels
through tortuous, narrow channel
undetected in the darkness, to reach
the firing position between Rendova
and New Georgia Islands.
Entire Area Covered.
The shelling started lazily. One
by one the ships began to lob tracers
onto the Japanese crowded unsus-
pectingly in an area three miles
square. AS the bombardment gained
momentum, tracerS and shell bursts
filled the island sky. There was al
ways score or more of shells aloft,
Munda. which has suffered more
than 100 air raids. never before felt
anything like this. The lombard
ment walked all over the area. then
centered itself on certain spots.
Standing beside a naval observer,
1 watched through field glasses the
explosions and the fires which fol-
lowed. Between gun blasts the OBJ
server told me what had been hit.
Shore Guns Silenced.
During momentary cessations in
the firing. I could hear a sound like
a great flight of airplanes. 1t was
the sound of our shells splitting the
air.
The japanese batteries flung sew
eral shells overhead They burst
along Rendova Beach. Then the
shore batteries suddenly stopped,
deadened by our naval gunners, who
had spotted their flashes.
Several minutes ago our anti
aircraft stopped firing at the Japa-
nese plane, which has disappeared.
There is no sound now except the
wind in the shrouds as the ship
gains speed. The only light besides
the tiny one I am writing under Is
the fire still blazing in the japanese
fuel depot at Munda.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Mrs. Anderson Resions
From WeIfure Board

Mrs. Anita T. Anderson, 1107
Irving street NV, member of the
Board of Public Welfare for less
than six months, submitted her
resignation today to the Commits
sioners.
Mrs. Anderson said her husband.
Thomas j. Anderson, assistant pro-
fessor of education at Howard Uni
versity. had been granted a leave of
absence to do community service
work among mill workers in Coates
vile, Pa, and she will aid her hus-
band in the work.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Talk on Hungary Features
Parks PROGRAM Toniqhf

"Tnside' views of life in Hungary
will be given by Jack w. Ronto, for
mer secretary to the United States
Military Attache in Hungary at to-
nights National Capital Parks
campfire program in Rock Greek
Park. Irving c. Root. National Capt.
tai Parks superintendent, announced
today.
Mr.. Ronto, who will speak at $50
pm, will illustrate his lecture with
natural color slides.
The campfire site is located ad-
jacent to Sixteenth street and Colo
RADIO avenue NV.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Sailor Killed, 19 Injured
As Navy Bus Hits Tree
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NORFOLK. Va, July ia bus
carrying 80 sailors from volunteer
work in the potato fields of Princess
Anne County back to their base here
ran of the road into tree, killing
one and injuring 10 others yester-
day. State Trooper L. w. Coffman
said the Navy driver reported he
fell asleep at the wheel.
Seaman Second class Earl Rob-
ert Ramsey, 80, was pronounced
dead on arrival at st. Vincents
Hospital where IA of the others were
brought for treatment He was
seated near the front of the bus and
was crushed by the impact
The driver of second Navy bus,
Chief Boatswain's Mate R. J. Stur-
CESS, said he saw the first bus leave
the road and strike the tree, but
could see no apparent reason for the
accident.
AS means of relieving the farm
labor shortage several hundred sail
ors based at Norfolk have been
working on farms in this area
chiefly to help dig the big potato
crop.
Evening star., 1943-07-17
D. G. Ration Boards
Issue 1907 Permits
For Vacation Trips

The IS District rationing
boards have issued 1,007 vaca-
ton travel permits during the
past two days, the District
Office of Price Administration
announced today.
Most applicants say their va
cation jaunts will be limited to
less than $50 miles and that
they have gasoline or ration
coupons sufficient for the pur-
pose.
OPA officials believe no rush
will be experienced by local
boards, which have handled ap-
plications in the last two days
without extra clerical help. The
scarcity Of gasoline, they indi-
Gated, will act as a bar to
wholesale vacation trips.
Evening star., 1943-07-17

Psalms, 9th chapter. "The
Lord is my light and my salvation;
whom shoII feoro the Lord is
the strength Of my life; Of whom
shall | be ofroid?"
Why be ofroido These words
we find the dear old King Dovid
declaring when the wicked were
about him on every side.
In the second verse he de-
clored, when the wicked, even
mine enemies and my foes came
upon me to cot up my flesh, they
stumbled and fell" Here we find
q spiritual application. They
would have utterly devoured the
body Of King David had not God
been with him.
In the third verse we reod,
Though on host should enconp
oeoinst me, my heart sholI not
feor; though war should rise
oeoinst me, in this will | be con-
fident."
had the privilege Yesterday Of
sitting ond talking to q fine
soldier boy who now hos been in
the Army for one year. A finer
specimen of monhood never
looked upon., He wos more than
six feet in height, ond os he
talked to me of the Army days
and the comp, he soid, brother
Ellington, ! first thought when
! went into the Army, 'whot diff
ference does it moke? But now"
he soid, u understond. have
no feor! have wife and body
back home voting for me-.
In the fourth verse Dovid soys,
zone thing have | desired Of the
Lord. thot will seek otter; that
may dwell in the house Of the
Lord all the days Of my life. to
behold the beouty Of the Lord,
ond to enquire in his temple"
You may have your pleasures
while you ore here. But thot hos
been my prayer since wos saved,
! thot one day | may behold the
beautiful city Of God! Thot | may
Evening star., 1943-07-17

soved. They
will Soy, ~ have been boptised,"
~ have been sprinkled, 81 have
learned the ten commandments"
But when you ask them if they
really know God in the forgive
ness Of their sin, they will soy,
II am ofroid don't understood.
They will curse and toke Gods
name in vain, yet they will tell
you they ore q church member.
| am ofoid when they have
come to die they will hear these
words, "Deport from me ye
cursed, for | never knew you"
There is one way to be soved,
and am going to tell you how
and close. Coll upon the name
Of the Lord, for He alone con
forgive sin.
Ask Christ to sove you through
Christ's shed blood, for without
the shedding Of blood there is no
remission Of SIM
Soldier boy, reod the 9th
chapter of Pso'ms ond put your
foith ond trust in God, and He
will bring you sofe home ot lost!
-DAllAS +. ELLINGTON.
This article paid for BY
Rev. Dallas T. Billingion
23l2 Manchester I'd.
AKRON, O.
VIII Ansver Bible Qusstions
Free
Evening star., 1943-07-17
Deaths Reported

Robert Morett. ss. 1000 Carlton ave. ne
Ella Frazier, 81. 6S3S Hth st. NV
Mamie e. Pearson r. 3233 n st. NV
Theodore G. Stoner, 7s. Soldiers Home.
Josephine N Craiahead, - 1929 Column
bia I'd. NV
John W. Estes. II, st. Elizabeths Hos
uIntb pitsI ,.u,..o, e1 ,-,o ,,..
w. REGINALD Lewis. 63, 1881 Veazey
st. NV.
Genevieve P Wood. 55 Roosevelt Hotel.
William Sproats. As. 1O4 3rd St NV.
Della G. Lamp, 49, Prince Georses
County, Mo
Martha Lomax, 70. 1873 1st st. NV.
Mary E. Banks So 90, ard st. sw
Plume Richbourg. ~. 2116 Ward pl NV
Ellsworth Hill %. Arlington Va
James G. Farmer IL al5 st. Sc
Evening star., 1943-07-17
11thlr GlaaH Trsaun Rthlr Glaaa Erasnn
WHOM SHALL |FEAR?

look on the
foce Of the
Lord, } e S u S
Christ, One
who gave His
life q ransom
thot even q
lost sinner like
me could be
soved.
Mony loueh
today when
you osk them
if they ore
Evening star., 1943-07-17
School Religion Urqed

Facilities for religious instruction
in all primary and elementary
schools is being urged by the North
ern Ireland Federal Council of
Teachers.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-31
Paul Brothers Civilian
Success Now In Making

When Sgt. Roger Paul and his
brother. Cpl. Clarence, get home
from the war they will be among
the soldier boys who will appre-
ciate that dear old dad had been
thinking of them in terms of long
years of happiness, affluence and
plenty and to the uttermost of
body and soul h a d been laying
the groundwork of their civilian
achievement while t h y were
carrying on as defenders of their
beloved Flag. Roger is serving
in Italy and Clarence on New
Georgia Island.
Since the Paul brothers have
been gone, their father, Edward
Paul. has been busy building up
stock ranch in the Babb Sec
, ton, which he plsns to turn over
to the boys when they get back.
For years carpenter in Brown.
ing, Mr.. Paul went into the stock
business in late 1910. the herd
now numbering Is head.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-31
Heart Butte Groups
Complete Home Nursing

A unit of work in home nursing
was completed by a group
women at Heart Butte just be-
fore t he Christmas HOLIDAYS.
Meetings have been held weekly
for two months under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Ruby Swanson, field
nurse for the Blaclsfeet Agency.
AS special project in infant
care, two baby cribs were made
using apple boxes for their cons
structon. Francis Running Wolf
assisted with the carpentry and
the class members made mat
tresses, sheets, blankets and lay
cites. The little cribs f u | y
equipped were then presented to
Mrs. Leona Mad Plume and Mrs.
Kate Marceau as gifts from the
class.
At the last meeting a Christ
mas party was enjoyed by the
group with Mrs. Phil LeBreche
attending as guest.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-31
Sherburnes Enjoy Christmas
Chat With Eastern Folks

Mr.. and Mrs. J.. l.. Sherburne
availed themselves of an oppor-
Unity to have a brief long distance
telephone chat with Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Bercovitch one evening last
week. The couple until this week
were stationed at Plymouth,
Mass. and are now in Boston,
where Mr.. Bercovitch is attached
to the U. S. immigration Service.
T he telephone conversation
served in the nature of exchange
Christmas greetings. the lire af.
fording a distinctness of speech,
Mr.. Sherburne said, comparable
with a local call.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-31
Browning News

Harry Sheppard, who is a Sea-
bee in training at Camp Perry,
Virginia. arrived home on a Is.
day leave Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. F. Dupras OF
Glacier Park were Browning
visitors Wednesday.
Randy Manuel was in Fairfield
Monday looking over the tee
phone system serving that sec
ton and finding iI in good order
To date the elements have MOI
caused any hardships to telephone
wires.
Paul Quenmoen left Sunday b,
bus to spend the Christmas holi
days with his wife and son anC
dau2 liter, Margaret and Phillip
in Los Angeles.
F. E. Williams, district repre-
sentative of the state board o.
examiners, was in Browning las
week TO make his annual audit o.
municipal finances.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-31
0pes Season favorable.
To Success of Growers

Reservation stock growers are
shaking hands with all til e
warmth Of true friendship with
the weatherman for his benef-
cence, since the open winter thus
far has contributed all that they
could desire for a thriving indus.
try.
With large quantities of hay in
storage, its abundance being out
of their experience with last Yin.
ter's feed situation, they are aim.
ing to be more firmly entrenched
against another of its kind.
Stock, they say, are hardy are
hardy and healthy and if an open.
winter is to occur the stockman's
! problem of production for the
new year will not be troublesome.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-12-31
Sherburne Mercantile Co.
Entertain Christmas Day

Employees of the Sherburne
Mercantile Company and their
families were Christmas Day din.
ner guests of the tirmin the Yegen
Coffee Shop banquet room. The
group included SO.
The event was followed by mo.
tion picture entertainment in
which o. A. Robot showed films
of scenes of Glacier Park anC
areas of game life. The films
were shot" by Mr.. Roholt.