davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
Ydnks HdCk Out
2OO-Ydrd Gain
On Munda Front

ALLIED HQ. s w Pacific
July 80 up The slow, hard
fight 10 smash the death stand of
the japanese garrison at Munda
Is proceeding satisfactorily. a
spokesman for Gen. Macarthur
said today while a communique
reported Allied gains on both
ends Of the South Pacific front
and the sinking or wrecking Of
two enemy destroyerS and a
transport.
The spokesman said the Jap
aneSe had failed 10 halt the steady
progress by American Jungle
troops, who hacked Out a new
advance Of 200 yardS-an -New
Georgia Island mcthodically dc
stroYlnC- II -pilIhoXeS,
The Americans are approNi-
mately 100 yards east of the
Munda airheld.
USE JUNGLE TRICKS
Macarthur, supreme COM
mander of the drives along the
7o0-mile front, is satisfied that
the Munda garrison has been in
vested and its supplies cut 10 the
b one by ground pressure and
continual air bomhardmont, the
spokesman said.
He added that the japanese
had laid deeper dcfenSeS than
ever met in New Guinea and were
using every Jungle trick they
knew. The report Indicated that
previous field reports from the
Central SolomonS that Munda $
fall was imminent were over
optimistic.
PINNED AGAINST SEA
Patrols filtered into the Jap
aneSc defenSes on Bibolo Hill a
cluster Of knollS northeast of the
base, The enemy garrison waS
pinned against the sea in a horse
shoe shaped pocket being closed
by u. s. soldiers and marines.
Ground forces inching toward
Salamaua, big enemy base on The
New Guinea coast. moved forward
10 threaten the Japanese supply
trails through the jungle as Libcr-
atorS, Flying FortresseS and
MitchellS, IN six attacks. dropped
"a tons of bombs in the Salamaua
area in II minutes yesterday.
Medium bombers. in a night
attack on Koepang, Timor. and
the adjacent Penfoei Airdrome.
set fires visible so miles.
In the Solomons area, planes
sunk two barges dockcd in
Webster Cove, on Kolombangara
Island.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
Soldier.
4 Others
Held Here
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
Moran when some one yelled
lets kill some Negroes. -
The four cot into TraniiS car
and went 10 the home of Mas
tantuano where they get %
caliber rifle. Bowling said, and
then drove back 10 Mack and
Chene where one of the youths
yelled:
There's one over there"
TRAM grabbed the rifle from
one of the others, Bowling said
and fired at the Negro.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31

Order War Stamps delivered
10 your home by your Detroit
Times carrier.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
.28 Planes Lost
As Raj Rips
Hamburg Anew

LONDON. July 30 (UP)-The
RAF poured bombs on Hamburg
at rate of more than 80 tons a
minute for 45 minutes last night,
stoking great fires which have
ragged ceasleSSly in the German
port for six days. Twenty-eight
bombers were lost.
Jolted for the seventh time in
a week. three times by more than
1000 tons of explosives, Hamburg
was described tonight by the air
ministry as "A desolate mass of
smouldering ruins.
FlgeS now have been raging in
Hamburg without intermiSSion for
six days, the ministry said, add
ing
"They were burning when the
first of last nights great force,
Ell route tO start huge new fires
in new districts. still was As
mites from the target"
RAID DUTCH AIRFIELD
'fr1e assault, carried out in
W lihl liiN OH iliiiliNNl y Nbih was
very great strength. boosted
the tonnage of bombs dropped on
Hamburg by British and Ameri-
can planes since Saturday night to
approximately 7,500--equal to the
total weight of bombs dropped on
London during the entire 11-month
German blitz from September
1910, TO July, 194l.
American medium bembers sent
the greatest air offensive of all
time into its seventh day with a
daylight raid this morning on a
German airtield at Woensdrecht,
i'm occupied Holland.
Apparently now cogniZant that
Hamburg Is marked for complete
destruction, the Germans rushed
additional anti-aircraft guns and
night fighters to the area in adj
vance of last nights raid, the all
ministry said,
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
3 NAZIS FELLED

The Increased defenSes. how
ever, failed TO interfere with the
delivery of a highly-concentrated
attack in clear weather. the
ministry added Three intercept
Ing night fighters were shot down.
\ German broadcast admitted
that the raid caused heavy dee-
dStation.
The success Of yesterdays Fly
inc Fortress raids on the Heinkel
factory at Warnemunde and ship
yards and submarine facilities at
the German naval base city of
Kiel led Brig. Gen. Frederick l..
Anderson. chief of the Eighth Air
Force bomber command. To assert
that the battle Of Germany lis
swinging IN our favor.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
JOINED ARMY JULY 5

81 turned the car around and
we sped away, but I saw the
Negro grab hrs chest and fail Ia
the ground" Dowling quoted
HIM as saying
Investigations of the youths ac-
tons during the riot will continue
with a strong possibility they will
be charged with another murder
DowllnG declared.
Mastantuano joined the army
July > and was arrested at Bad
Axe Credit for nabbing the
youths was given to Detective
Sgt Charles Buckholdt and
Harry Williams of the homicide
squad.
Bowling said one Of the two
witnesses against Upton is Joe
Jaramo, an employe of the Forest
Club. who was ordered held under
81 500 bond by Judge Van Zie.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31
BOND SET AT $1,000

The name of the second was
not disclosed, but is believed TO
be Matte Mac Bryndon, 16-year-
old Negro girl of 13455 Greeley.
Her bond was set at $1,000 after
she testified in the arraignment of
Charles Little Willie) Lyons, 21-
year-old Negro of 5S15 Brush.
Lyons is charged with beating
and robbing l4-year-old Gus Mar
hos of 2l79 ST Jean on Belle Isle
June 20.
After changing her original
story Of the robbery she was
ordered held FOR perjury by Re-
corder'S Judge Maher. Later she
was cleared of the charge when
she changed her testimony.
Detroit evening times., 1943-07-31

A large, fine diamond is
set in a heavy. yellow
gold ring. Exceptional
value. On easy terms.
$50 A WEEK
Evening star., 1943-05-03
GET A COMMEMORATIVE COVER

was chosen by the United States Treasury
Department to illustrate the commence
rative covers for War Bonds and War
Stamps procurable only during the War
Bond Show at The Hecht Co.
Evening star., 1943-05-03

THE FOUR FREEDOMS BY NORMAN
ROCKWELL. With the sure PERCEPTION of
a great artist, Norman Rockwell, couched
The Four Freedoms in American idiom as
he selected for his subjects real people and
painted them faithfully to the last wrinkle,
callus, crows foot and shoulder stoop They
have shared Americas fun and America s
sorrow. And now they touch the tend
crest emotions of other Americans at war
AS they depict Freedom Of Speech, Freedom
Of Worship, Freedom from Want and Free.
dom from Fear every beholder realizes these
precepts are worth defending from despots
who would destroy them.
Evening star., 1943-05-03

Gillis" pictures will be among the hundreds
of original Saturday Evening Post art
which will delight visitors daily. Other
illustrations, cartoons, seascapes, the Mead
Schaeffer "Men at War" series, and even
autographed manuscripts from famous
authors will be displayed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Taft Plans Bill
To Bar Subsidy
.0PA Payments

WASHINGTON '.rr o l%S1
>--... .r... 80. lr.o 5r-
....,
7...'...A ID .'.' ''...'' .' ' ''' ..''
'' N...E sponsor legislation p,
Drew rre Dlr~ Gm paNUg
,.. .,..F. lrrr-r,. echoed
-... ...... .....,t., ,,s
"'.. ''.N .' .... N '
Ta.f 1.t.a~ trD Poor uUr-
q .-.4-.!lu> g .Da,,- H>g food ship
mems ,tu.
n have been watching the
ORA price rollhact> aud the
scheme bN which subsidies are
paid. or viii bc paid. / expect
soon TO offer "A bill prohibiting
All Subsidies
Sars.Dr E,-s g3 nr Virginia
'..f --.+ 49,. ..r....... .,..t nf Tho
s.. ~ .,.r....,a,, u7s 49, fact mat
-r-r,jsA v-e-t,..- +c r.aa> to
finance -.ar. Congress
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

a. 10 the possibility of my be-
ing able 10 continue In business.
III, for reasons not apparent
% me, IL seems 90 the govern
ment To he socially desirable 10
.Iiquidate the Independent
merchant a. an economic factor
in this country, I believe, rs An
American citizen living in IA
great democracy, that il il only
fair that such purpose be
subjected Ia full and free dis>
cuSSiOn.
GOULD ADJUST AFFAIRS
"The decision should be an
nounCed definitely, ~ that thou
sands like myself would have
opportunity 10 adjust their al
fairs
CorcoranS is a small store. But
Fltnc.> In Boston is mol. AuC
n ID HodgkIn~on vice president
and general manager of tIlcneE
joined with Corcoran, ne said:
we do not believe that one
way 10 win the war is To force
customers 10 buy something
they don't want.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
By DAVID CAMELON
Detroit Times Washington Hurrau

WASHINGTON. June 9 Ev-
cryth.ng that The businessman
and the customer value IN the
American system credit, good
name and confidence would be
destroyed by the Office of Price
Administration system of grade
labelling and Standardization, the
Borcn-Hallcck special House in-
resignation committee was told
TODAY.
ono retailer fighting for his
economic Lie against The OPA S
program declared.
There was one freedom that
Was omitted from the Atlantic
harter-the freedom of pri-
Nate enterprise, Let H. demand
that that hc placed in ANY plan
Tor, the future"
RETAILERS COMPLAINT
The retailer was r. w. Thomp-
son general manager of the +. a.
McNhrr Co. of Fan River Mass
HIS warning wa, seconded by
another o. a. CoCoran, prc>i-
dent 81 Corcor3ns Store IN Cam.
bridge, MasS-.-4nd. incidentally.
mayor az Cambridge who SAID
Il believe that independent
merchants face death sentence
under the OpA orders.
II am not mad at anybody.
II am mere because through
.tttt fttN business life have
made my living n an indie
pendent merchant engaged IN
I he distribution Of necessary
commodities. have always re-
garded this n useful, honor
able and interesting occupation.
ASKS \ LIVING ONLY
II think can say with com
plctc honesty that l have been
able 10 get along thus far with
uiii guugtng. exploiting or cheat
ing. ! have no ambition 10 make
fortune i'm my business, but I
should like TO feel that II viii
be possible for me 10 continue
to make "a reasonable living
from It
The principles involved in
MPR 339 tthe OPA'S hosiery
standardization ORDER have
raised grave doubts in my mind
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Labelling Threat ID Business

"Ninety-uine out of 100
women would prefer Ia 70 bare
legged every day in the week IL
they could have n pair of sheer
hose for one evening of the
week, rather than have coarse,
heavy hose.
You might call us big bust
ness. We have 5000 employees.
But If the little retailer is
wiped out, we'd Ice next in line"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Named State TB Trustee

CHEBOYGAN, June SUP
Mrs. Arthur L. Martin, wife Of
the Cheboygan county school COM
missioner, has been appointed a
trustee of the Michigan Tuber-
culosis Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
British Bombers Idle

LONDON. juuF 9 ttP1-
BritainS big bomberS were idle
last night for the tenth ConSc-
cutive night, presumably because
of inClement weather.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Wayne Leaves Out Course

The question OF whether NOR
tuary science should be taught
at Wayne University was settled
for the time being today when
the Board of Education said there
were no funds for such a course.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10
Detroit Sergeant browns

Tech Sgt. John c. Liske, 20,
of Detroit, today was listed
among the five soldiers drowned
Sunday when their truck crashed
through a bridge near Aberdeen.
Wash.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-10

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered Ia your door from your
Detroit Times carrier salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Stock Market Turns
Irregular After
Brisk Early Rise
Some Recoveries Seen
Near Close; Volume
Around | ,4W, 900
BY VICTOR EUBANK,

NEW YORK. Feb. 26.-Many
stocks continued to accumulate new
recovery highs in today's market al
though numerous leaders. unable
to overcome profit cashing, backed
into losing territory.
While dealings slackened after
fast start. volume still was we'll above
normal Transfers for the fun pro-
ceedines were around l400 900
shares. against lit 200 the day be-
fore, which we're the second largest
since late l94l. 1t was the 18th
million-share session of l943 Prices
in the final hour were notably il
regular. There we're assorted re-
vivals near the close.
Notwithstanding further good war
news, imitation potentialities and
investment demand. boardrocms
seemed to feel the lengthy upturn
called for g, substantial technical
adjustment and accounts. generally,
were trimmed without touching of
much real weakness
Soft spots most Of the time in
Guided Du Pont, Johns Manville. Air
Reduction. Eastman Kodak and I'M
ion Carbide, Steels, motors, rails,
oils, aircrafts and coppers were mar
row. Pepsi-Cola bounded upward
and resistance was displayed by
General Motors, Chrysler. United
States Gypsum. Northern Pacific
and United States Rubber,
Bonds were relatively steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Feb. 80 lPj Omitted States
Department OF Asrlculture) .--Salable hogs,
5000; total, 1880; active, 1870 higher
than Thursdays average. closed at full adj
vance. top. 1880 bulk 10000 pounds
$4,000: most good and choice I50-fSU
pounds, 1f.15- ) 80; bulk GOOD 30n-5SO
Is, 40.
Salsble cattle, 1900 salah!e calves, 500:
fed steers and yearlings firm medium
wcights predominating in crop; sprinklng
good GRADES, ! 5.255o: bulk. 14.00-l5. rs
extreme top good to choice, 1900 pounds,
1910. heifers very scarce, fully steady,
mostly l. 00i4 70; cows fairly active, fully
steady; cutters, 1000 down medium 10
dull at S 90 down; bulls and vealers steady,
practical top weishty sausage bulls. 10 -,
outside, Il 90; veslers lS COLTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
Traffic Chief Named
By Postal Telegraph


CHICAGO. Feb. 26-G. P. Little.
who started as a messenger boy at
Atlanta. Ga. has been appointed
general superintendent Of traffic for
Postal Telegraph, Euery w. Stone,
president, announced yesterday
Little, VINO is a technical adviser
to the Telegraph Committee CT the
Board of War Communications, pre-
vlously was assistant general super
intendent of traffic and has been
with the company since 1922 when
he joined the organization as a
messenger. Ten years later he was
made chief operator at Richmond,
Va. and later transferred to New
York as general service supervisor,
On the metal collection drive you
have an S card. Go the limit. >,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

Thursday: Fat lambs mostly steady, quality
considered; spots uneven and weak; top.
others, 1928 down; sales to packers largely
IS downward to 1880, medium, lighter
welsht loads; ! 5 90: good 77-pound clipped
ings. 2? pounds, 1915. and 93-pound -
year-olds, 80; sheep scarce: steady, few
good ewes, So. Today,s trade: Fat lambs
slow carly bids and few sales good to
choice lambs, 15.50-leOo; including few
CHOICE offerings. with fall shorn pelts
Is .65 choice fed wooded lambs held above
1850; not much early action on sheep
undertone steady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
safe Deposit Section to Meet.

Chairman Charles C boswell an
nounced today that the safe deposit
section Of the District Bankers
Association will hold the February
meeting next Wednesday evening at
the Lee Sheraton Hotel. dinner
starting at 30 Many safe deposits
problems are slated for discussion.
An entertainment will follow the
business session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

fUnit Of trading. 10 shares; sales print.
ed IN full. In bankruptcy or reeeivership
or being reorganized under Bankruptcy
Act, or securities assumed By such com
panies. Rates Of dividend in the foregoing
table are annual disbursement based on
the last quarterly or semi-annual deela-
. .a.I. Unless otherwise notsa spee. Or
dividend. xr H rights. a Exclusive OF ex-
ira or extras. Cash or stock ePaid
last year Payable in stock gDe-
clared Of. paid so far this year h Payable
IA Canadian funds. Accumulated divi-
lens paid or declared this year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26
ItoIy Checks on Tires

Owners Of automobile tires In
Italy have been ordered to keep their
tires ready for delivery for war use.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1943-02-26

War bonds are the best buy on
the market today.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
BOARD OF REVIEW
 LISTS AWARDS
Merit Badges Presented to Members of Boy Scouts
 Units

The Waterbury boards of review of the Boy Scouts of America has announced that the following scouts have been awarded merit badges;
 From Troop l6-Edward Butler Armand DeAngelis, Michael 0ianni Joseph LeMateing, George Museio, Nicholas Perugini, Eugene Spag- nola and Henry Swiroenski.
 From Troop b--Wilnam Crane, Jerry Dipietro, John Varanelli and Joseph MGtuliunaS.
 From Troop 6-ECrnest Zecha.
 From Troop 2A-Joseph Charest, Alfred Dostalor and Richard Knlghtly.
 From Troop 7--Robert E. Hart- ung.
 Promotions granted included: Ed. ward Butler, first class scout; John Varanelli, star scout; Ernest Zecha, star scout; William Koslowski, sec. ond class scout; Joseph Charest, second class scent, and Robert N, Aartung, star scout.
 The meeting was in charge of John Q. Bradley, chairman, Frank E. Mccormack, Q member of the Central Neighborhood Committee of Advancement, David r. Babson, scout executive, and George Borges, scoutmaSter Of Troop 32.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
TWO WILLS FILED
 IN PROBATE COURT
Wife, Son Named Among Beneflciarles of Edward
 s. SandersOn Estate

Two wills were filed In the Pros bate Court today with Judge Pat rick Heaiey.
 The first was tho will of the late Edward S. sanderson who named as his heirs his wifo, Fred,:rika San. deFson, ii6 Buckingham street and h'D son, Edward Sanderson, i0e Euclid avenue.
 The will of MT. Sanderson, who died February iS, names The C!t. isens and Manufacturers National Bank of Waterbury as the e1.cutor. It bequeaths all the real estate ct iB6 Buckingham street to his wife, ETederika Sanderson; $500 to the son, Edward Sanderson: $500 to his stepson, Gardner Catlin: and S200 Co the granddaughter, Sally Spald. iIag sanderson.
 Tshe second will was of the late Maren Christine Jensen, who died December a, ie42, names the fol. lowing as her heirs: Mrs. Meta O. etroherg, 1903 Watertown avenue Mir RlRmor o. Henne, Wiilowdale avenue; Mrs. Ester J. HolmquiSt, 226 Oakland street, Bristol; Mrs. olivia D. Dwyer, Willowdalo avenue, all daughtefs of the deceased. Tie sons who also share in the estate are: Finer v. Jensen, Shadduck road Mlddlebury; AAgo V. JenSei, i26 walnut street, Naugatuck; and Al. yin 0. Jensen, 30 Bunker Hill ave. nue.
 The OltIzens and Manufacturers National Bank 1 Snmaedertorxuc Natlonal Bank is named executoE of the estate.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
SHE'LL FUNERAL THIS MORNING
Many Clergy Attend Rites at Blessed Sacrament
 Church

The Reverend Thomas Lynch of Montville celebrated the solemn high Mass of requiem this morning at tho funeral of Miss Mary T. Shell which was held at e:iB o'clock from her home, eS Oakhill avenue to the Blessed Sacrament church at 10 o'clock. The Rev. James Woods aS- sisted as deacon, the Rev. George Reilley, as sub-deacon and the Rev. Robert Chagnon as master of cere. monies. Miss Jane Barrett, organist, was in charge of the musical pro. gram.
 Among the clergy seated in the sanctuary were the Reverend John ByTnes of Bloomfield; Very Rev. erend Thomas Conlon, o. F., Provi. dence, R. I.: Very Reverend Arthur McAGahon, o. F., of New Haven: Reverends William Whalen, o. D., New York City; Lawrence Fin. nerty, o. F., New York City: William Marlin. Q. F., New Haven, William Mclaughlin, Jersey City, N. J.: Edward Holohan, New Haven; Joseph McCuen, Elmwood; i; Father DelaSlgne, Q. D., St. Cath erine's, New York City; William Fincell, O. F., New York City: P, P. Kelley, o. P. New York City; Thomas r. Lawior, New Haven; John J. Mccarthy, North Branford; {; Lawrence skelley, Waterbury: Ed ward McDermott, o. P, Providence College, Providence R. T.: R. Dooley o. F., Providence; Edward Nor rison and Francis Barrett of this city
 The bearers included Charles R. Shell, Edward V. Shell, of Pittsfleld, Mass, Vincent Maloney. Eugene P. Shell jr., New Haven, John J. Shell, J0mes A. Shell; all nephews of the deceased.
 interment was in old St. Joe Seph's cemetery, with services by Father Conlon, assisted by the visiting clergy.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
CITATION GIVEN
 MRS. IDA SOSSIN
Gift of Brunette Locks to War Effort Brings Note
 of Appreciation

In appreciation Of the potential value of her lustrouS brunette locks in the manufacture of precision h.. Struments, Mrs. Ida SosSin of 27 Kingsbury street received citation from the Julien P. Fr5sS Co., di. vision of BendX Aviation Corp. of Towson, Md. Hrs, SoSSin's clairvoy. ancy of i7 years ago enabled her to contribute two long braidS, which she had carefully laid away, to tho war effort. Until three months ago, when illness forced her to remain at home, Mrs. SoSsln was tlDs pro. prietor of SoGsin's Restaurant.
 flair donations, however, arc not confined to any parOicular color, since the company HlSo acknowl. edged tho receipt of the shorn treSs. eS Of Miss Gertrude Wells Of ib4 eunU:r Hill avenue, who !S . blonde Miss Wells Is employed in the office of the A. II. Wells & Go.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-04
Father of TuOo
 Monday Inductee

whitman, Mass, March A- (UP)- Frederick w. Wyman, %, believed tO be the first fa. ther drafted from A1assachu. setts under the farm labor laws of Che Selectlce Service Act, will enter the Army Mon- day.
 Wyman, father Oe two girls, left an East BFidgewater farm Co work In . war plant several months ago. After he had worked In the war plant about three weeks against Che wishes ee his former emplo, CT, he was ordered by his local draft board Co appear for . physical OK. animation. He passed and was lnducted Friday.
 A member of Wyman's draft board explained that under the draft laws any farm worker who takes other employment Is subject Co immediate military service, even though Che new Job iS In . war plant.