davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Browning chief., 1943-01-22

They are mobile, mounted on au-
tomobile tires and can be rapidly
whisked from place to place. Your
purchase of War Bonds will help
pay the cost of these field pieces so
necessary for our Army in this War.
Join the Payroll Savings Plan at
your Cffice or factory and let's "Top
that ten percent" by investing at
least ten percent of your income in
War Bonds. U.s.7yeo,urv Dera,tmeu,
Browning chief., 1943-01-22
WAotHo~ BUY WM
WAR BONDS

Uncle Sans lighter 37-millimeter
anti-tank guns are dubbed "tank
killers" They are attached to the
infantry, not the field artillery, and
cost approximately S6, 500 each. They
have proved particularly effective
in anti-tank warfare.
Browning chief., 1943-01-22
Fertilizer Restrictions

Use of nitrate fertilizers on fall
sown grains has been restricted be-
cause of the need for nitrates for
munitions and because any excess
nitrates can do more good on other
crops thar can be gained by apply
ing them on cereals.
Browning chief., 1943-01-22
Ration Orders

No person shall transfer coffee
against, or acquire coffee with a
coffee stamp in or from the war
ration book of an individual
whose age. as entered In said
war ration book, is less than Is
years.
Upon issuance of War Ration
Book Two to an individual whose
age. as entered on his War Ra-
tion Book One. Is less than Is, if
any OF the coffee stamps have
been detached then there shall be
detached from the book of the
parent or guardian of such per.
son, two coffee stamps for each
coffee stamp that is not attached
to the war ration book of such in
dividual.
EXCESS COFFEE
Adult consumers who had more
than one pound of coffee on hand
on November %. 1912, should re.
tain one stamp in their books for
each extra pound. These stamps
will be removed from War Ration
Book One b y registrars when
consumers apply for War Ration
Book Two.
TIRE DEADLINE
First inspection o f tires o q
passenger automobiles for which
Class A ration book has been les.
ued must be made by March 81,
1913, and subsequent inspections
within every six months period
thereafter with inspections q
least 80 days apart.
For Class B. C. or bulk coupon
ratiops first inspection must be
by Feb. %. Subsequent inspec.
tions for Class B must be made
within every four months period
thereafter with inspections q t
least go days apart. Subsequent
inspections for Class c or bulk
coupon rations must be m a d e
within every three months per-
iod thereafter with inspections at
least 45 days apart.
The deadline for inspection of
tires on commercial vehicles has
been extended to Feb. %, 1943.
Browning chief., 1943-01-22

this all the tine-and buy War
Bonds-aH that we possibly can.
There are two good reasons
for buying War Bonds. The
first is that it will give our boys
the guns and planes and tanks
they must have. The second is
that War Bonds are a sound
investment. They never depreci-
ate in value. They return a third
more than the original cost in
ten years. You can cash them if
you need the money any time
after sixty days. Buy Bonds now
TO help your country and to
help yourself-at your bank or
post Office.
Browning chief., 1943-01-22
Juniors Tricycle

The steel in juniors tricycle. would
make shell for rs nm. howitzer,
and that in an average baby car
riage As caliber submachine gun.
Browning chief., 1943-01-22
Wood Assured

Farmers can't insure the wood
they burn, but they can assure wood
to burn this winter from their own
woodlots.
Browning chief., 1943-01-22
Sugar In l6-Ihch Gun

One shot from a 16-inch gun con-
sumes 1850 pounds of sugar, enough
to supply sugar rations of family
of four persons for IS years.
Browning chief., 1943-01-22
Eliminate Fire Hazards

Farm fires cost too much in nor
NAL times and are disastrous now.
Every family should locate and
eliminate fire hazards around farm
buildings.
Browning chief., 1943-01-22
Tennessee Note

Salvage note from Tennessee:
Federal agents in Chattanooga re-
port that five tons of copper were
recovered for the war machine from
steel seized in their area.
Browning chief., 1943-01-22
80Year-Old Farmer

Ira Gould, 80-year-old Bone Gap,
ILL.,, farmer, celebrated his 56th wed
ding anniversary by collecting 1880
pounds Of scrap metal.
Browning chief., 1943-01-22

Judge, didn't realize till the other night
when l ran across an article in the paper
what whale Of a lot of industrial alcohol
the government needs for the war"
II should say it does Chet. understand
the beverage distillers around the country are
producing about 24O, 600 OCO gallons Ct :::.ttas-
trial alcohol this year for ammunticn, tires.
Browning chief., 1943-01-22

The Nazis have ordered Germans
who picked fruits and vegetables to
supplement their meager diets to
turn this food in at collection
depots.
Browning chief., 1943-01-22
Bark Cork Substitute

A Brazilian tree produces a bark
that can be used instead of cork for
linoleum and the lining of bottle
caps.
Browning chief., 1943-01-22

and other things I'd say it's mighty fortunate
these dstilleries are available to do the job.
Otherwise. if we still had prohibition, the
government would have had to spend mil
lions of dollars and use up lot of critical
materials to build plants. to say nothing of
all the time it would take 1t might have been
just anothe: case of too little, too late"
Browning chief., 1943-01-22

Conference Of ALeoho!ie Brse,oge Iadvs.-ie5. Inc.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Editorial
(Continued from Page One)

(COntinued from Page One)
which would satisfy all of
them-and how long would it
satisfy them?
Should we rather have an
alliance between the leading
Allies-Russia, England and
the United States?
These three nations are
hardly united now, during the
war, on the same objectives.
England and the United
States are moving to crush
Germany and the other Axis
powers as they are crushing
Italy.
Russia is moving 70 drive
the Axis out Of Russia, 10 be
sure, but is even now nego-
tiating for peace with Ger
many and Austria, and has
already come 10 partial un-
derstanding with Poland and
Czecho-Slovakia.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

Make your gm with clean, fresh reflections the light catches
of Fighght
dark add interest and novelty the depth and effect
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
ACME

HHd,oHs-Third floor-
Prices SUBJECT TO go Sales Tat
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
FURTHERMORE, this war
/ is far from over yet.

II ldl IloH over YET.
We do not know how long
It will last and we do not
know what phase it will take.
Let US keep free 10 do
whatever we believe 10 be our
duty.
Let us keep free to protect
the welfare Of the American
people as well as of other
peoples.
Let us keep free from COM
pact and commitments.
We have done very well
while We have been free.
Indeed, this as our ma
tional anthem says the land
Of the free and the home Of
the brave.
Let us keep it FREE.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Learn How to
DEHYDRATE FOOD
Thursday, 1850 P. NJ.
on the BnS) Tenth Floor

Mac Jenkins, nome economist, for the General
Electric Institute Bridgeport, Conn. VIII show
YOU how to dahydrate fruit, and vegetables
one Of the oldest methods Of food preservation
known. You'll learn quick and easy methods Of
keeping greens, apples, lima beans, and corn
Following the lecture Miss Jenkins will be glad
to answer your questions on dehydration.
Home Aa'tory Dnsars"fb fl,or-fnue, strest-sseto.c
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

MOULD II not be well for
w the Republican Party or
any true American party 70
declare against any commit
ment % any international
policy until after this war is
won, and until Americans are
able 20 see what international
policies are practicable and
what are desirable in view Of
the conditions and the inter
national relations which shall
exist after this war?
II is always possible TO
Amake an alliance with some
1nation or nations If We want
an alliance.
But it might be very diff
cult 20 get out Of an alliance
if We had one and did not
want il.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
Many Positions Available
-Abbir at Hndson'S NoW

The ]. L. Hudson Company is interested in
securing the services of several hundred
high school students under this new plan.
Both boys and girls, aged S through lS
years, invited to apply at the Employ
ment Cffice, 4th floor. Positions available
for those who qualify in stock work, mark
ing rooms, wrapping, inspection, sign ma
chine operation, clerical and sales work.
NOTE: Ca5s Tech students, ,Vbose classes
are oter By 1880, are ntited to apply.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
HUDSON'S BRINGS
QUIZ KIDS TO TOWN!

They will broadcast Sunday, Oct. 10,
from the Masonic Temple Auditorium
to Help the Third War Loan
BUY An EXTRA VAR BOND
to Get Your admission
All seats in Masonic Temples Audi
torinm, Main Floor Center Section:
81 900 in War SapingS Bonds.
Three RolOs back of Boxes: $500 in
War Sauiu8s Bonds.
Incline, ROtVs F to N: $500 in War
Sarin8S Bonds.
Incline, Ro1Us O to w: 500 in War
Sapin9s Bonds.
Balcony, Ro1Vs A to F: $50 in War
Sauings Bonds.
Balcony, Ro1Os @ to N: SIS in War
Satin8S Bonds.
Boxes Zach uitb 6 seats): $4,000 in
War Satin8s Bonds.
(Pnrcbases Of Bonds for Tickets Must Be in
Addition to Regular Pas Roll Commifments.)
Tickets Available Only with WAR BOND
Purchases Made at Bond Office on s
HuDSON'S Eleventh Floor
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15

DUSSIA. moreover quite ir-
IN respective Of England and
the United States, has a peace
treaty with Japan-and might
easily come 20 have a mill
tary alliance with Japan If
Stain ffaiis-te get what he
wants from the industrial
democracies.
What kind Of an alliance
can we have with that kind
Of an ally unless we give him
all Of Europe for bolshevism
and give Japan all Of the
! Pacific for imperialism?
This We may be prepared
10 do.
But what a price 10 pay for
an alliance which We do not
need and which probably
would not hold for our ad-
vantage if we did need 1t.
Is il not better To continue
70 let our conscience be our
guide in every individual COM
plication which shall arise,
rather than be hound by con-
tract and compact 70 a course
which might be not only
against our welfare but con.
trary 10 our moral convic-
tions2
Would il not be good
thing 10 retain the freedoms
We are fighting for and to
add 10 the four freedoms
freedom Of action and free
dom Of choice
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-15
NEW PROGRAM
for High School Students
Enables Them to Work Half Days

The Detroit Board Of Education has authorized
a plan whereby as many students possible will
be transferred the High School of Commerce
where they will be given four hours of school
work, mornings or afternoons in order to be able
TO work four hours daily in downtown stores.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
District Sub Skipper
Praised by Nimitz

The activity OF submarine COM
manded by 1t. Comdr. Albert c..
Burrows. 1901 Connecticut avenue.
was given special commendation by
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz. COM
mander of the Pacific Fleet, who
made awards to submarine and air
crews yesterday at Pearl Harbor ac-
cording to the Associated Press.
1t. Comdr. Albert c. Burrows,
despite strong enemy counter meas
ures, dealt death to two transports y
Admiral fIimitZ said His aggreS-
sive spirit Is an inspiration to all
Pacific fleet submarines. His sub
marine. in which we have the honor
of holding this ceremony, sank
33 500 tons of enemy shipping on the
same patrol. In every respect she
is a whale of a ship . ="
Comdr Burrows sinkings included
four japanese freighters. His vessel
near a ha-bor entrance on a Jap
anese-held is.and Finally, two large
freighters cPme out and the sub
marine sank both. Two other
freighters we're picked off in the
same area.
The depris of one of the cargo
ships was said to have gone so high
in the air after the American tor
pedo hit 1t. that the sub crew had
time Ia come up from below before
the wreckage fell back into the
water. The ships were believed to
have carried explosives.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Zoo u. ). Prisoners
In Camp Near Berlin

Ey the Associated Press
NEW YORK, July Is. - The
Young Mems Christian Association
announced last night that the Ger
mans were holding 2,700 American
military prisoners in pine forest
camp known as "Stalag 3B,' near
the Oder River southwest of Berlin.
Most of the American soldiers held
there were captured in the North
African campaign. the YMCA said
describing the camp as consisting OF
huts and like little town, with
long, straight concrete streets"
Between the huts," it said, "are
so many open spaces that air and
sunshine can reach all of them"
The YMCA said it received the
information from War Prisoners
Aid, a neutral agency OF the Swiss
YMCA which works with prisoners
of both the Allies and Axis through
out the world.
DR.. Darius A. Davis, associate gen.
eral secretary of War Prisoners Aid.
said Allied military leaders knew the
location Of the camp and it was in
no danger of being bombed acci-
dentally in air raids on Berlin.
DR.. Davis said his agency had sup
piled the men with athletic and
recreational equipment and the
United States Army was sending
each man a weekly food parcel
through the International Red Cross
to supplement the regular prison
fare.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Eisenhower Foresaw
Hard Fight in Sicily
BY the Associated P

BY the Associated Press.
AN ALLIED COMMAND POST
IN NORTH AFRICA, July Is
Shortly before American forces in
vaded Sicily they we're issued sue
cinct little guidebook containing a
brief description of the island. its
history, currency information. dis
ease warnings, maps, pictures and
dictionary.
A foreword, written by Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower, said:
We are about to engage in the
second phase of the operation which
began with the invasion of North
Africa.
we have defeated the enemy's
forces on the south shore of the
Mediterranean and captured his
army intact.
The French in North Africa, for
whom the yoke of Axis domination
has been lifted, are now our loyal
allies.
However, this is not enough. Our
untiring pressure on the enemy must
be maintained and as this book
falls into your hands we are about
to pursue an invasion and occupa-
ton of enemy territory.
The successful conclusion of these
operations will not only strike closer
to the heart of the Axis, but also
will remove the last threat to the
free sea lanes of the Mediterranean.
Remember this time it is indeed
enemy territory we are attacking
and as such we must expect ex-
tremely difficult fighting.
But We have learned to work
smoothly alongside one another as
a team and many of you who will
be IN the first ranks of this force
know full well the power of our
Allied air and naval forces and
the real meaning of air and naval
superiority.
The task will be difficult. but
your skill, courage and devotion to
duty will be successful in driving
our enemies closer to disaster and
leading us towards victory and the
liberation of Europe and Asia
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Store Code
Continued From First Page.)

is voluntary as long as the plan
works. Mr. Whiteside's kilograms
limited at the lternative-Govern-
ment control of selling. He said he
was certain retailers would success
fully conserve civilian supplies by
the program and thus eliminate
the necessity for stringent regula-
tions."
The policy declaration starts with
the fat statement, the War Pro-
duction Board has established the
fact that there is an adequate sup
ply of textiles to meet essential
civilian needs" To assure equitable
distribution of those supplies, it
asks retailers to conform to the fol-
lowing rules:
l. The use of fear of scarcities as
an appeal in promotion and selling
efforts shall be eliminated.
2. Reference to quantities in pro-
duction, except In the case of bona
f1de clearance sales, shall be elm
mated.
prices shall be limited to bona-fide
clearance sales of not more than the
approximate volume ana frequency
of the past performance of the par
ticular retailer.
a. 1t was suggested" that adver-
tising and sales promotion by news
paper, radio or other media could
be diverted to: Item advertising of
regular merchandise at regular
prices, institutional advertising.
conserva ton and care of goods, re-
pair service departments, national
and local war efforts.
S. Added attention shall be de-
voted to training, checking and
supervising of sales force to elimi-
nate the scarce" appeal by sales
people: to end special commissions
for multiple sales, and to learn and
tell customers methods of conserving
and taking care of merchandise sold.
The declaration was made effective
Immediately, except only for such
sales or promotions as had been pre-
viously scheduled The latter must
be completed before August l, WPB
said, and must be restricted to mer-
chandise in stock or on order before
today.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Treasury Gives Biddl'
Findings in Inquiry
Involving Lewis
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Secretary Morgenthau said today
the Treasury has forwarded the
results of an investigation involving
the United Mine Workers and It's
president, John l.. Lewis, to the
Attorney General for such action
as he sees fit.'
In response to press conference
question the Secretary said the in
vestigation concerned relationships
six years ago between Mr.. Lewis
union and the so-called B Mine
near Springfield, Ill.
The query was prompted by an
article in the Chicago Daily News
last Saturday which said, Another
family row in the New Deal is
brewing over the failure Of Attorney
General Biddle to launch a grand
jury investigation of some Of the
financial manipulations OF John l.
Lewis in Illinois"
"All / can tell you, gentlemen,
Mr.. Morgenthau said, lis that the
investigation which we have made
has been forwarded to the Attorney
General for such action as he sees
At"
The Daily News article said Mr.
Lewis union subsidized a dispute
with a unit of the Progressive Miners
Of America, an AFL affiliate
The story said the Internal Rev
enue Bureau found evidence which
raised question whether there hao
been conspiracy to violate the
National Labor Relations Act
A Justice Department official said
the report was received from the
Treasury June IA and has been un-
der active study"
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Omnibus Veterans Bill
Signed by President
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Omnibus war veterans legislation
boosting compensation for widows
and children of men killed in the
fighting forces in wartime, became
law yesterday with President Roose-
velt's signature.
Widows of war veteranS-irrespec-
tive of their age--will receive $50 a
month. The old rates were S38 for
those under so years of age and $45
for those over so.
A widow with one child will re-
ceive sos, with $13 more for each
additional child. Old rates varied
according TO the childrens ages.
The Veterans Administration esti-
mated the increased rates will cost
s4536,000 for the first year of opera
ton.
The measure sets new peacetime-
service connected death pension
rates at approximately IS per cent
of the amounts authorized for war
time-service- connected death.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
----7
LOST.

LOST.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH, partial plate. Call
Rfo1b FFnfod SS4a ecnsnns RfTsFs s4e valuable
and bus pass. Lost on Arlington Memorial
Bridge Sunday. MI 2O16.
and SIR $50 IN MONEY. aonesf between 1888 Calvert
ST. NV. and 18th and Columbia ro' Weo;
morning Reward, Fred H Merckle, 1898
sILLFoLD, containing two and one 4
gas ration books, issued to Ben, e e
TnFqsT GoFaoR ana So PRINT 49'h pass drivers permit
registration card AAA membership, plate
pTinte5S idsnicatIon card EAR W9 6SSS Tsr
ward if returned with contents .nis EN- 343i; IL
ooAT olssf JseEson seI l0St sa frl0'S niSh'
sRIEF iiS' CASE. name H B Bates on
18th and Pa. ave. streetcar sunday night
COCKER SPANIEL. brown and white. male
. years old. lost in vicinity OF Silver sprln2'
HsTsFs; fsDYs LsPEh sI Nv WATCH in Hechts base
ment Reward. Call CO. 244I after
ENGLisH BULL. tan and white. female.
vic Of Little Fal!s I'd. and Old D9mini9n n!G
25fS 2So5fTSsTfsiS EES sst sod DojsRy %ijI
fRkrERNfTY i ri EH Fin PIS. diamond shaped, black
shield: hitSt lost lost Friday or Saturday. Reward.
GLASSES, in red case marked Eomonos'
lost Saturday. Phone Sligo 9s95 after
GLASSES tpince nezl. on pinned black
F9pon p1pon cTce SO 1SopH reward for 70
Gsado1' GoG6 wrpDING VPi, ugs FASp With diamonds
lost in building at 1904 F st. NV, Please
5foten bfeGfn to RsEsd ysf OF cs sqS Ma sSo
HANDBAG, black and white, containing
cash, ration books. Navy Yard pass, KEYS
md mis- cellsneous; vicinity sth and Pa ave
Sc, Reward. Trinidad Az aiter p m
HANDKERCHIEF. containing $1,000 bet
s3rd st; Sc, en- en- route via Capltol drsnT,1 pd NJ
sts. ne. Reward Call Ii. 61:7,
LEGAL PAPERS in Murphy's l4th st.
store Saturday, afternoon, Phone GE. 1866
6FFs tS9 ss .na p6ss 6sesuf n9s s2 nI 0a
RING. RING oblong, sapphire and diamonds;
tuesday sfternoqn ao il vicinity yoS, Of l41h St
ROSARY EsT'Td serns R1 sGS sSer Ext name n"S Ann
Winkle" and date 1929" on back OF
craeiix; Rsyard. Rsndolph cieaan,9 9l9l :,r.xsa
rom rom 6oa2 SOC No. wilson blvd: Arlington: Re-
ward; C. Bsyley, Falls Church 4o,HS Sn1-Wa nesr
f?Ssl0T9 T.S To9vEs9N1eHT T1ss SAG M contsin!ns
.J|AACS clothing, name tag "Auxlllary
ssrG Ho s5t II s5sa s1 afsf s1'qfeeS 5sc p nsn
WALLET, wine color lost in. vicinity OF
18th and G sts. NV. containing personal
oaoer Finder keep money and return
:est NJ Sawaya, 1918 Kalorama rd. NV.
WRIST WATCH, ladys gold Gruen. IN
vicinity of Mt Rainier and Riverdale,
Nd, Reward WA. 6402.
WRIST WATCH, yellow gold Hamilton; n
MUrphys and Palace Theater. Reward.
WRIST WATCH, ladys, gold, on bride
nath from Meaoowbrook Stables. Liberal
reward. WO. 0957.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Army Reveals D. {. Man
Died in EgIin Field Blast

BY the Associated Press.
ELGIN FIELD, Fla, July Is
Names of IT men killed in an acci-
dental explosion here Monday were
announced yesterday by the Army
Air Field Public Relations Office.
Details of the explosion were not
disclosed. Two officers and Is en-
listed men were killed. The enlisted
men were colored, the public rela-
tions officer said.
The enlisted, as listed, included
Tech. 5th Grade Carlton busch. New
York; Pfc. Otha Cox, Binger, Okla:
Pvt. George J. Walker, Mononga-
helia, Pa; Pvt. Thomas Daniels,
Pittsburgh: Pvt. George w. Fore
man. Pittsburgh; Pvt. Senior J. Cow
ington, 1880 Jay street NE. Wash
sngton; Pvt. Lynwood Hargrove,
Kenbridge, Va.
Evening star., 1943-07-15
Big Losses in Sicily
Must Be Expected,
Patterson Warns
Rv TIE Associated Press.


The Sicilian campaign is progress
ing far ahead of schedule, but
sharp fighting and heavy casualties
must be expected when the immi-
nent battle comes with strong Axis
forces on the island Undersecretary
of War Patterson reported today.
He said the current phase of the
campaign calls for consolidation
and enlargement of our beachheads,
reinforcing and supplying our troops
advancing inland In preparation to
meet the inevitable counterattack
by mobile forces on the Axis"
Good Fortune May End.
Mr.. Patterson told his press con-
ference that the good fortune" by
which heavy casualties were escaped
in the first few days of the campaign
may not be repeated in subsequent
operations"
Mr.. Patterson warned against con-
sidering the campaign on Sicily as
the opening of a second front" say
ing Il would rather think of it as
the first step in liberating Europe. .
The invasion and ultimate con-
quest of Sicily, he said, would be
great step toward victory, but it
won't be quick or easy. Sicily, after
all, is a long way from Berlin and
Toxic
Turning to the Pacific phase of the
war, he said that other steps toward
victory were being taken in advances
against the japanese air base at
Munda on New Georgia Island, in
the Solomons, but that enemy re-
sistance is stiffening and heavy
fighting may be expected"
Chiefly Patrol Clashes.
In New Guinea, where Gen. Doug
las MacArthur's forces are driving
toward Salamaua, he said that
ground activity has been confined
principally to sharp patrol clashes,
while in the air daily raids are being
made on enemy positions.
Superiority over the japanese both
at sea and in the air in the South
Pacific, Mr.. Patterson continued
has been demonstrated by two vic
tories for United States naval forces
over japanese warships in the Solo
mons in the last week and by ina
bility of the japanese to match our
flyers and planes