davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11

ADVISER on all affairs of nfs Mrs
Taylor. special readings. aor Daily,
Sundays. l0Is. isSO West Jefferson.
Erorse over EdgewstCr Bar. Atlantic
1854 twyaudot,e BUS 70 doorp
ANNA sANGsTEB spiritual Clairyoyani
Reader-Daiiy Appointments. ss4l Mack
owe e63i.
AsTROl.OGER- r CNfts' IA Belle your
home or mine 2gQ Westminster TRINITY
2-osts
.AsTROLOGER- Evangehne Berry Read
irCs. 81 Appointments Townsend 1853
- Elmhurst tWondvard'
AsTRoLoGh sc Lowell, well Known
pciroter popular 10 Florida. lafayette
AsTRCLOGER Mrs Lena Manning,
Cherokee indian. Appointments. Tyler
6--7ti 1925 MnHraV
AsTEoIoGIsT- Madame Fgoye. Problems
Tru,hhiis solved s6il East Forest
.AsTBOIOGY Special readings. truthful
adViCe business love investments, Ap-
pointnenis. Townsend 6.ssee.
.BABBAGiIA system plaster produced for
rheumatic treatments 5ods Chalmers
DIVINE EEALINGS - Improves Health.
Reverend Hazel pAmrau. i5ii Ferry
PARK. TRINITY l.72a2S
."GAlL-KIENZ Recon- mended by users.
Liver, CAL Bladder stomach. Gas Call
TOvnser1 7-lf40.
HAIR CUTTING. 35c. good work Next
20 Loop Thester alf Michigan.
HINDU sYSTEM-R Readings. tells future
Boskon, 26Ss West Grand boulevard
TRINITY l-56s6--
] WILL nor re responsible Tor debts con-
tractVd uy anyone but myself on or after
January ]. 1913 Robert r. StoEemuier
MADAME FLISE-U Unusual French reader.
Sand and Fire solve your problems t1ye,
business Columbia 200, 4fl1 Second C-3
MRS RAYE-ks kstrologist featured al state
Fair. 5s37 Mitchell. PLAZA 2503.
NOT RESPONSIBLE for any debts con
tracted by my wife. Dorothy. from this
date, January s. Gordon Armour, 1T47
Lombard Terrace.
PILES AND CHRONIC DISEASES
Successful Office treatment while working
Doctor De SwRrte Rectal Clinic
37l5 Second, near Palmer. Trinity i-7242
PROF ELTON-ADVIsOR
CONSULTATION daily 1913. Tuesdays
Fridays until 2: closed Sundays 3flS-5ohn
r Special. 81
REVEREND LILLIAN LEE 49, Churcn Of
{ Christ Appointments daily 1850 West
Grand Boulevard TYLER 6-7333.
"VON's"
PINK TABLETS
for
Stomach Trouhe
= III
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Apartment Hotels
THE WHITTIER
Ais BURNS DRIVE
Furnished Rooms for Rent

RFAD Times Want Ads for ptoa,-us,
them for results
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Personals

A tcERTIFIED REApER-Your problems
Scwsd (DaNylsuptsysy F,cvefHe La
vansy l2os Larchmrni TYLER N343i
A RELIABLE READER AND AuVISOR-
Mrs Edwards 1870 Port Lincoln PFFk
Special J0C fHClrs 10-8 daily surday. j.
Atlantic 1909
a RENOWNED Readsf Wtr-'s segets
f522 ,Iincc,n By spps 1tmeEt TFmr.s
-ees2
ADVISER hfs reader w- Ross 4uf
frTT- t7frrTln TEfEl crr1er EIufhf.f.G
Houu. los.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Money to Loan
On Re al Estate

BEhL ESTATE loaus-So restricted areas
HOME ASSOCIATES ca. 7si-
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate ust.
iurs n thc blg sunday Times Want Ad
section
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Houses for Sale
East of Woodward)

HIGHLAND PARK
FERRIS AVE.
Transportation or rental problem solved
.Two-sfoIN. bedrooms stCker heat re-
cont,, NATL fireplace. enameled woodwork;
gear gar 10000. Mrs. tmley, CA u32l
or TO Ss3s65
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Miscellaneous for Sale

ELECTRIC National cash register, good
condition; $1,000. 314s John h. cnf.
ford OO5O.
KODAKS-Mo cameraas. VIII sell buy
exchange. Acme Camera Co.. SIT Shelby.
READ Times Want Ads for proht-use
them for results
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
UPHoLsTERING
WALL WASHING
WASHING MACHINE REPAIR
WASHING MACHINE. SWEEPER REPAIR
MAsTE PAPER. LrNK-rICkIP

ALL MAKES repaired rebuilding; guar
antecd workmanship. reasonable: free
estimates Murray O45i
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Vacant Lots for Sale

Buy STATE owned properties. see your
real estate broker.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
nes In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
ocCfiOni
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Automobiles Wa1fed

AAA--Cars for JUNK; we pay more Best
Smelling, 537 East Canheld. co. 1882.
AAA--JUNK CARS WANTED
Highest dollar paid. Townsend s-434s
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
SeDing Machines
Wanted Miscellaneous

A PARTY wants furniture Immediately for
cash II reasonable. Plaza el27.
FURNITURE WANTED - VIII pay best
prices. Yockey Bros. Temple 2-4537.
WE BUY estates, fine arts. antiques for
cash. Mr.. Wigle, CL. 1892.
WE PAY more for furniture and rugs.
MOON BROS. FURNITURE. TIE. 1-l299.
READ Times Want Ads for proht-use
them for resutsl
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
'';( xoet !,Il,i SeM1cp DE4ecz64Y
-AND BUYERS GUDs
ADVERTISING DISPLAY

CARLSON sTUDIos--Advertisln displays.
posters. 1909 Brush street. Telephone
91l4.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Bus Transportation

ST. LOUIk, Nh.0T, los ANGELES, S3s 80
DE LUKE MOTOR STAGES
1905 cAsS. AT BAGLEY RIA. 1341
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Income Bungalows for Sale

STANSBURY 5-5 brick: $3.50 down
upper vacant. We. 7-ss7o, We. 7-ss7l.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the bis Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Houses for Sale


DEARBORN--sm homes. vacant; $3.50
20 $1,000 dn. Martin Realty, 2UOlo Van
Born Rd. Dearborn 9743
FENkELL.sCHAEFE section 81 500. g.
room. small down payment possession.
V. p Gustafson. Realtor no $3.50.
FINDLAY, lliOo- Frame house. immedi-
ate possession Kitchen. dining room; five
rooms, bath Arlington 1892
FIVE-RoOM HOUSE, 50 600 terms can be
arranged. Telephone Northawn 2s2s
LANSING and Lafayette-s rms. hot air
heat; $1,000 down. 1910 Vernon. Hurry!
LA. 67si.
LINCOLN PARK, 1908 Russell-s- room
brick. modern, bedrooms needs decorat-
.ng 81 800 down.
ELsEA REALTY 4 INVESTMENT co,
62i7 Fort w. VI. 1880
VlNEWOOD (Porter)-VACANTl rooms
steam heat 50-ft. lot, reasonable down
payment. Can BRIDGES, LA. 62l0.
CoLORED- EXCEPTIONAL BUY! Fight
large rooms. spacious lot MOVE RIGHT
IN Sacrifice: 81 200 down will handle
JENKINS. Trinity 29767
COLORED - TrowbridEe: lovely s-room
brick home; reasonable down payment,
TY. 6-5792
CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate list,
ings In the bis sunday Times Want Ad
oectioui
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
w earring Apparel

ALts-WOOi slightly used oyercoais. s. up
1913 Holden. near Lincoln.
COAT-SiSe Il. leopard trim. also leopard
hat and mutt brand new. sacrifice
University i-79i3.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
r urniture, Household Goods

A BEAuTIFUI. eN12 Axm,nsyer Rug. Blue
Leaf. Wsed months, SIT. Mltchens,
5000 Crat(0t
A BEDROOM set. rugs. household neces-
sues. Vearhg apparel man and wife
going into service. Trinity 1928.
A FINAL selling OF damaged and floor
sample 2-pc. sprinE-llled living room
suites; many 20 choose from; as low as
Sis, terms. Grown. 4737 Michigan. $500
GrRpoi'
A NEW 3-p'ece waterfall bedroom suite
$500. BERNEY. 6347 MACK.
A NEW 3-picce bedroom suite: poster bed
foomy chest and dresser walnut finish
hardwood. S2i. Mrchells 5000 Grstiot.
A RED Chinese Axminster rug. used very
httie sac S2l Mitchell. 5000 GratIot.
4 3-pIECE reclaimed living room suite.
Ike rev $50 BERNEY 63t7 MACK
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list.
ings N ne biz Sunday Times Want A
Sectiont
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11

WOMEN wanted for bakery work; expert
ence not necessary. Apply Crennan
Bakery, Incorporated, i2S0-Seventeenth
Street, between e:3o A, NJ. and p. NJ.
WOMAN SHORT order cook $40 weekly
te start. no Sundays. liTl2 East JEFF
ferSon.
YARN WINDERS-Women "a learn wind
ing machine operation: afternoon shift
not a bench Job. Apply Great Lakes
Thread Co. 4s4T Wesson.
YOUNG giri with bookkeeping knowledge
for accounting department. good chance
for advancement Apply IN person McKes-
son a Robbins, SIS West Jefferson,
COLORED COOK, private family: city
references required; over $40 weekly.
Telephone Niagara 3711.
CoDoRED couple or maid, SITS month
No cooking; experienced with children.
University 3-0ifs.
CoLORED waitress-Must have restaurant
experience. able 20 handle cash register.
Millers Lunch. 1908 Chene.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Flats for Sale

JOS CAMPAU, 4i04 -- 81 800: ll-room
nat. sacrihce. Fit2roy 2S00.
TWO FAMILY FLAT IN River Rouge, two
blocks of West jefferson, in the heart
Of industry; net income per month, $50.
Inquire at 1856 Coolidge avenue, River
Rouge Same address as the flat
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate list
ings In the big Sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Bungalows for Sale

81 5Oo-5 ROOMS: II A.. schools. store
Dan ]. Harrison. UN. 1-1250.
READ Times Want Ads for profit--us
them for results
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Money to Loan
Small Loan Liesnssss

REFUND PLAN-25os of the cost on that
part OF the balance over 500 refunded
for prompt payment on furniture or salary
bans. PEOPLES STATE LOAN CO,
i0ais Grand River. at Plymouth Road.
Hofarth O553
FOR FRIENDLY loan service see Associ-
ates Plan Corporation
s32 MACCABEEs BLDG. TIE. l-5s7O
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Houses for Sale
(West of WOODWARD

s-RoOM BRICK: 2 baths. hot water heat.
block from car line. priced 10 sell Six
room frame block from car line, 81 200,
500 down Ninewood l-O2O0
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Rentals Wanted

RELIABLE couple with 4-year-old son
wants four furnished rooms. Write
apartment 3. 2716 Third street
SIS ROOMs-Ffat. house; couple with child
East side. Olive 65sS
COLoRED defense worker wants 4-room
apt. adults Melrose l2Ss, 10 s p. m.
COLORED business girl desires room In
respectable home; references Plaza
2s42 after p. m.
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Female Help Wanted

MATTRESSES WAnted--Agr 2i 30 IS; neat
appearance: good wages. elk days. good
tips good hours. 61Q0 Dix. Ninewood
2-Q1T2
WAITREss-tNo Sundays or nlghts, straight
hours, Eood Pay, pleasant place Lobby
Stephenson Building. CAss at West Grd-
Blvd
MATTRESS = ESperienced STEADY. six
DAYS tCp wages goob tips Ita24
wyoming Northlawn e7s7.
MATTRESSES and fountain girls. 10 sun
6ayr holidays or night WCyk. Kuhn
Te9. Room 1io CAnord. ~
WAlTRF.S sEs-Siooa psy good tps. En-
pire Grin 1891 Dexter Northiawn a2l3.
WAITRESS = Experenced good wages
good working conditions steady. Tom
Cafe T70l nj Elliott
MATTRESSES - Experienced, SOS up
wesy. Gay Wofk. Victory Or.Ii lt3ll
Woodward.
WAITRESS eXreriercef Se4 weekly siN
DAYS; good tips Apply 1891 Woodward
WAITRESS. while. night work. six days:
s-3 eood wages NErmcnt 1873
Detroit evening times., 1943-01-11
Situation, Wanted-Mals
Situations Wonted--Fsmale

GIRL wants = eays' 5Cc hour. experienced
VIII children. Tyler 1855
GIRL wishes dsvs laundry. part time
work Townsend 7-s1Ss
LIGHT coioreG Eiri as tciei maid wait
ress. elevator giri Fitzroy s625
NEAT coiorsd lsGy vau't DAYS: hunSrv or
cleaning references Twlnbrook l-7qi7
WOMAN willing 20 % mad. Kitchen or
factory work. oh oi4s
COLOEED-vE vExpsrierced seVirs machine
operator drspe ies tiip covers dress
3 m
CONSULT, ths snlayed Real ENate usf.
irgs IN the big sunday Tunes Want a
Sectlcut
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12
TAXES:
Plan 3 Billion More

Opposed to any form of sales tax,
the house ways and means commit
tee was prepared to report a new
tax bill for congressional approval,
yielding only two billion dollars of
revenue instead of the 101a billion
dollars asked by the treasury.
Of the two billion dollars, 600 mil
lion would be raised by new liquor
taxes. Levies on spirits would be
boosted to $40 gallon, on beer
to So per barrel, and on wine from
five cents to 81 gallon.
Other revenue would be obtained
by increasing postal rates to three
cents on local mail, air-mail to 10
cents an ounce, money orders 10 to
81 cents, insured mail 10 to 70 cents,
and COD mail "a cents to S240. Cen
eral admissions would be raised to
three cents for every 10 cents; cleo
trio light bulbs and tubes would be
taxed to IS per cent of the retail
price, and there would be a levy of
20 per cent of the charge on bowl
ing, and $40 per billiard table.
If a sales tax were enacted, the
CLIO had warned that it would de-
mand wage increases to cover addi-
tional purchase costs.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12
Nazis Fight Cuerrillas

Pesky guerrilla activity in Jugo-
Slavia commanded the attention of
the Germ ans, with Marshal Rom
mel dispatching strong mechanical
forces to quell the armed bands dis
rupting communications and de-
stroying Industrial plants.
But the effectiveness of Jugo-Slav
guerrillas was threatened by anoth-
eg outbreak of fractional dissension
between the forces of King Peters
government and the new so-called
freedom army" of Tito Broz, which
fought independently.
While the two political organiza-
tons repeatedly have been harass-
ing the Germans from one end of
Jugoslavia to the other, they also
have been accusing one another of
collaborating with the Nazis. Broz'
faction sentenced II persons to death
for such collaboration, including a
former Jugo-Slav general.
In attempting to wipe out the two
guerrilla armies, the German ar
mored columns drove into the hilly
country to which Jugo-Slav riflemen
retire for cover.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12
EUROPE:
Prepare attack in Italy

Lieut.. Gen. Mark Clark's Fifth
army edged into position for grand
assault upon the Germans new de-
lenses along the 2,5OO-foot high Mas
sico ridge in southern Italy, while
the Nazis prepared to meet the
charge by massing artillery and NOR
tars on the front.
On the Adriatic side of the battle
line to the east, Gen. Bernard Mont
gomery's Eighth army also drew
up into position for the next big
blow by crossing the short Trigno
river at several points.
Meanwhile there were indications
that the Germans might be planning
strong counter-offensive of their
own somewhere in central Italy.
Allied reconnaissance reported the
steady flow of Nazi troops and ma
terrell from the north toward the bat
tie zone. No such counter-offensive
was expected, however. unless the
Germans defense weakened Allied
attackers and drew them into open
country where Tank Specialist Err
win Rommel could maneuver ar
NOR.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12
General Arnold Explains

On mild day, with the Virginia
countryside warm in the glow of
autumn, and the Potomac sparkling
in the sunlight, some so newsmen-
correspondents, columnists, radio
commentators climbed up the wide
stone steps of the river entrance to
the famous Pentagon building.
General Arnold, chief of Americas
army air forces, took his seat and
began to talk. The gist of his words
you have read. What he felt can
only be guessed but he was faced
with the proposition of "explaining
the obvious" and he seemed just a
little weary at the prospect. Arnold
is a pleasant but blunt-spoken fight
ing man with wings and service rib
bons won in service.
A few days before, he happened to
listen to a commentator who was
computing in dollars and lives and
material the cost of the bombing
raid of the great ball-bearing fac
tory in Schweinfurt, Germany.
The general was exceedingly
irked. What the commentator did
not perhaps realize was the number
of endless explanations of "the OBJ
vious" which General Arnold has
had to make since we entered the
war. And if Germany does crumble
because her war effort is smashed,
it will be Arnolds explanations as
well as the bombs themselves that
ought to get the credit.
If he had not been able to lex
plain" that American bombers could
fly in sufficient numbers into the
heart of Germany in the light of day
and hit target with the precision
to destroy it, we would never have
a chance to prove = could be done.
There were few in high places either
here or in Britain who believed
such an absurd, untried thing was
practical. But he had his chance
and proved his thesis. Then, when
the experts were convinced, when
he was beginning to swing into &C.
ton, the public began 10 exclaim at
the cost of his raids. That must
have been hard to take.
And so he sat for an hour Keeling
off figures, recounting details which
will never be printed until peace
comes and, most effective of all for
the layman, showing the greatly
enlarged photographs of the destruc-
ton these great daylight precision
raids accomplished.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12
PAY BOOST:
Offered Miners

With $4,000 miners out on wildcat
strikes, the United Mine Workers
policy committee was summoned to
meet for consideration of the War
Labor boards proposal for granting
the nations $4,000 miners a S1.12h
daily wage boost.
The WLB's proposal differed from
the contract drawn between the ILL
nois Coal Operators and the UNIV
under which the miners would re-
ceive Sl.5O daily pay increase, with
compensation for underground trav-
ell time.
Acceptance of the WLB proposal
would result in wage increases of
as much as $40 per week for 461k
hours, it was said, while it was
feared rejection would lead to a gen
eral mine strike with presidential in
PREVENTION.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12
VETS:
Schooling Asked

Following recommendations of a
committee of educators, President
Roosevelt asked congress to appro-
pirate one billion dollars for school
ing of vets with six months service
after the war.
Any qualified man or woman
would be eligible for one year of
study in a college or other educa-
tional institution, with the govern
ment paying the tuition and $50 liv-
ing expenses for every single per-
son. A married man would receive
SIS, with $40 extra for each child.
For persons with special aptitudes,
it was proposed that the government
finance their education up to three
years. States would be in control
of the program, certifying vets for
assistance. About 8 per cent of the
personnel of the armed services
would take advantage of the educa-
tional opportunity, it was said.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12
People Make News

Decorated for merito-
riOus service as a gun
ner in a bombing raid
over France, Capt.
Clark Gable returned
to the U. S. with $4,000
feet of colored film of
army combat missions
over enemy territory.
Gable was to return to
Hollywood to touch up
the pictures.
One of the youngest
gobs ever to see action
with the U. S. fleet,
Walter ("Fuzzy") Cad
walader was discharged
from service when his
true age was discov-
cred to be Is. Young
Cadwalader had gone
off to the wars at Ia.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12
B r E F S by Baukhage

A Zurich dispatch to the Swedish
newspaper Aftontidningen said that
the loss of the Kuban area in Russia
had deprived the Nazis of SO 1000 tons
of tobacco a year.
A census of the German people,
the first since the outbreak of war
in 1889, will be taken October 10, the
Nazi home radio has informed the
German people.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12
Battle Tides 10 Influence
1914 Political Campaign
Close Observers Change Minds, Express Belief
President Will Not Be Candidate if
War Ends by Spring.
BY BAUKHAGE
Ne,Us analyst and Commentator.

tout of the White House" at his own
behest, before the ides of Novem-
Der, IA.
This situation, if it does arise, i'm
poses an interesting problem for the
Democrats. 1t is pretty generally
agreed that the conservative element
in the Democratic party has been
gaining in power in the last months
when the President bestowed posi-
tons of key importance on the right
wing of the party while many New
Dealers faded into the background.
When Vice President Wallace,
whom it was taken for granted would
be the Presidents choice as sue
cessor, was dropped and his activi-
ties placed in the more conservative
hands of Messrs. Hull, Crowley, ct
al, it was plain that the original
New Dealers were being RELOCATED
to the rear of the hall.
COP Attitude
And while the burning highlights
of the administration portrait are be-
ing toned down to more sober hues,
the Republicans seem to be outdoing
themselves in an effort to show that
they can make use of the bright
lexicon of youth as reference work
and select from it promising shib-
boleths who speak of action rather
than reaction.
OF course, Mr.. Willkie does not
speak for the Republican party but
he has a following which his sup
porters hope will be reinforced by
disgruntled former New Dealers as
well as others whose leanings, al
though they have never been such
that they could intellectually sup
port Democratic regime, are still
far enough left to demand the most
progressive candidate offered under
any other respectable banner.
Meanwhile, of course, the Presi-
dent must, according to the invio-
liable principles of politics, show no
signs of intending to withdraw, since
it is written that you can't control
your party unless there is fair
chance that you are going to con-
tinue to be its active head.
Our political campaign of 1914 is
bound to be affected by the tide of
battle abroad.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12
H C HLIC HTS .. in the weeks neUs

FRUIT: The air lines will haul
fresh fruit in quantity after the war,
predicts Sigmund Janas, president
of Colonial Airlines. He believes
that this swift transportation will
eliminate the need of heavy packing
and icing.
NORMANDIE: The former French
luxury liner, the Normandie, has
been completely refitted and turned
over to the navy.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12

ORE: Low-grade mines producing
metals other than iron and copper
were ordered closed down by the
War Production board. Officials ex-
plain that production of several vital
metals has outstripped the need.
Premium prices to some mine own
ers were Withdrawn, and imports Of
some ores banned. Hardest hit are
"war baby" mines yielding bauxite,
lead, chrome and molybdenum.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12


trust laws would not be construed
as regulating insurance, or as i'm
pairing state regulation of that bust
ness.
at would establish dangerous
precedent" Biddle said, under
which other groups of special inter-
ests might apply for and receive
immunity from the antitrust laws;
thus by process of attrition, whit
ting away the gains made toward
preserving and Strengthening the .
system of free enterprise"
LIFT BLACKOUT:
Coasts affected
Coastal cities can turn their lights
on again. The war and navy de-
partments have withdrawn the order
requiring a partial blackout along
the waterfronts, to prevent our ships
being silhouetted against the sky.
Such clearly outlined ships were an
easy target for prowling submarines.
Because the submarine peril is
much reduced, the military officials
believe the blackout no longer neces-
sary, it was announced. The order
was effective November l.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12

j p a csc out
p o S t S in t h e
Southwest Pacif-
ic, A d m j T a |
Chester w. MINI
itz promised the
seizure of islands
which would give
the U. S. fleet
control of the en-
emy's home wa
tiers.
No sooner had
Admiral Nimitz,
as commander
in chief of the
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12

Pacific fleet,
made his state
ment than it was
reported that u.
S. forces opened
a drive on the
Japs' last impor-
tant stronghold
of Bougainville
in the Solonons
by landing on
Mono island to
the south of the
big base.
Aiming at feed
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12

tutes a monopoly
brought up again
with the Supreme
court scheduled to
pass on the ques-
ton, Attorney Gen.
eral Francis Biddle
urged congress to
defeat a bill de-
signed to exempt in
surance companies
from provisions of
the antitrust laws.
Under terms of
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12
Songs Canned

Since 1928, the Archives of
American Folk Song in the Lii
brary of Congress have made and
preserved recordings of more than
$4,000 old songs created by and
characteristic of various cultural
groups of this country, among
them being cowboys, "hillbillies,"
Indians, Creoles and Negroes.
Browning chief. [volume] (Browning, Mont.) 1941-1953, 1943-11-12

have been supplying Jap positions
in the Southwest Pacific, Lieutenant
General Kenney's airmen have pull
verified such strategic shipping CEN
tiers as Rabaul on New Britain is
land, on which 500 tons of bombs
were dumped in a five-day period.