davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Gillian Is Not Expensive

Gillian costs only a few cents 9
day--a small enough investment Il
make for vigorous, glowing health
A special Gillian representative,
known as the gillian Man. Is
now at Cunningham's Drug Store
at 1124 Griswold ST., Detroit.
Here he Is meeting crowds Of In
terested men and women daily
j.. and introducing and explain
ing the "nsturally-made" Gillian
compound. Gillian Is sold by all
Cunni ng h a ms Drug stores
throughout Detroit and by other
reliable druggists throughout the
State OF Michigan. Help yourself
to health. Start today by buying
a bottle of Gillian. One bottle will
convince you.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21

Jail, was said today to be serious.
Ebert. a jail trusty. has served
two terms in Jackson. While
being placed in his cell he again
escaped. but was captured after
police fired two shots at him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
"Could Hardly Walk"

Il had rheumatic pains In the
knees so bad could hardly walk
tried all kinds OF treatments but
nothing seemed 10 do me any good
] also suffered from bloating gas in
my stomach. and was constipated
After taking Gillian | have obtained
blessed relief. | now feel 1000
better. MY pains are relieved and
all the gas bloating is gone. AZ
last / am a normal person again
praise Gillian for what 1t has
done for me"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
TOR RE D
BY RHEUMATIC PAINS
and FLOATING GAS

MIR. Gilbert De Isle of 526
Linnaens ST., Flint, Michi-
gan, Tried Everything for
Rel Suffered Also
From Bloating Gas and
Constipation IS Us n e
} Feels 1900 Better" Since
Taking Gillian.
From all over the state OF Michi.
gan druggists are reporting case
after case where Gillian is proving
-;sei amazing help II .hrin9is9. geliet
'l!s3t rs - - n4sofNGers, Just
read shis. enthusiastic statement
from Mr.. De Lisle:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Whats On the Air
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON



wJR7-Eews.
WWJ-Lorengo Jones-D.
WXYZ-Jas. "a. Macdonald
WJLB--1ntermezEo-M
WEXI-Danciug rhythms.
wJBK-Melody matinee.
445 +. M.$
wJR-Rhythm Matinee.
WWJ-Widder Brown-D.
CKLW-Turf Club.
WXYZ-Men OF Swing N.
500 p. NJ.
wWJ-When girl marries,
CKLW--NeWs Ace.
WCAR-News.
WxYZ-Magic In Music
WJLB-News and music.
WEXLl-Newscast. rhythm.
WJBK-News Ace.
5:l5 4. NJ.
WJR-BaTber shop tunes.
WWJ-Portia faces life-D
CKLW-Rhythm rhapsody
WCAR-4erenaders
WxYZ Rhythm review.
WJLB-Fight for Freedom
WJBk-Melody Matinee.
$3.50 r. NJ.
WJR-BetWeen the lines.
WWJ-Just Plain Bill-D.
CKLW-Chick Carter-D.
WCAR-Velvet tone poems
WxYZ-Day In Reyiew-N.
WJLB-York Brothers-A.
WExL~-Design for dance.
WJBK-Newf, Melody.
b.45 Y. NJ.
WJR-Ths Home Fires.
WWJ--Frout Page Farrell
CKLW--Superman- ID
WXYZ-Archie Ancrevs-E
WJLB-Gems Of melody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Trusty Held Siabbing
OF Waifress-Wife

MT. CLEMENS. July 21-The
condition of Mrs. Lila Ebert, %,
waitress, stabbed allegedly by her
husband, Harry. 40. after he had
escaped from the Macomb County
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21

So - &C = y, 81 !. a 4.asssiie
borders the kind Cupid spins sentimental
Valentines. Embroidery with lacy look, floral
and novelty embroidered eyelets, embroidered
organdy ribbon runs. Fresh, cool. For summer
dresses, sheer blouses Sizes 81 49, others to A.
LNGERIE-FIRsT OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

WENL-Parade Of bands.
hJBk-Melody matinee.
2;I5 T.. VI.
WJR-Peppes Youas-D
WWJ-Church hymns.
CkLW-Rhythm matinee.
VICAR Matinee melodies
WSYZ-Treasury Parade.
800 r. NJ.
WJR--Linda's first love.
WWJ-Mary Marlin-D.
NCAR-News Ace
WY Morton Downey.
WJLB-News: matlnee-M.
WESL--Newscast.
WJBK-News; melody.
S;lb 4. ".
WJR-Editors Daughter.
WILMA Perkins-D.
WCA R--The Grab Bag.
WYNN True Story-D
WExL~--Musicsl program.
$50 II. NJ.
WJR-1n Harmony-D.
WWJ-Pepper YounE-D.
WCAR-Guest Time.M.
WE%L-I Love a Parade,
3;45 =. NJ.
WJR-Musical.
WWJ-Happiness Right-D.
WCAR--The Roundup-M
WNYZ-Between bookends
WEXL-Muslc program.
400 r. NJ.
WJR-Home Front-T.
WWJ-BAckStage Wife-D.
CKLW-News.
WCAR-News.
WXYZ-Blue Frolics-V.
WJLB-NeWs and music.
WEXL-Newscast: music.
WJBK-News melody.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21

Buy War Savings stamps the
convenient way. Order them
delivered TO your door from your
Detroit Times carrier-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Itching. Cracking Between Toes7
Athletes FOOT
=. ulGI'Aae
is>sS~ 'tGs..t.4<s - Y.
Amazing Trial Offer!
Az Our Risk

10 you feel Ike scratching your toes
or hands or Then do this today 20
10 your nearest drug store. buy'a tube
~ time tested "TrYco Ointment" use
according 20 simple directions and {
Tor any reason you are not surprisingly
pleased Ike thousands OF happy Tryco
usetS have been. Just return package -
druggist and your money will be re-
funded at once. That's fair. isn't ~
You can't lose. Don't delay-give TrycO
Ointment a trial today at our risk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-07-21
Boys Victory Band
Will Play Tonight

The Boys Victory Band Of The
department of parks and recrea-
ton. Vaughan Sunderland con-
Quoting, will play the following
concert at $50 tonight at Pingree
Park, Iroquois and Forest:
Under the Double Eagle Wagner
Simplicity Lee
Merry Widow Iehr
Pennsylvania Polka Lee
Caissons Rolling AIonE Grubcr
Tales From Vienna Woods strauss
Victory ioder
Military Escort Bennett
song ~ Love tfror BIossom'imei Romberg
MacNamara'a Band . Connos
Evening star., 1943-12-13
University Of Naples
Students Attack Police
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NAPLES. Italy. Dec. II Delayed .
The Allied military government
probably will take some action
against Adolfo Omodeo, rector Of the
University of Naples, as the result
of a students fight with Italian
police late yesterday. police officials
said today.
About 300 students attempted to
enter the university grounds, which
have been closed temporarily. A
squad OF carabinieri police was on
guard An italian police officer said
the students threw rocks and one
struck policeman on the head
Two shots were fired over the stu
dents heads and they dispersed
quickly.
The Italian police are under the
authority of the AMG Mr.. Omodeo
as leader Of the students. will be
asked why they tried to force their
way through the guard. The rector
will be asked to explain why he
failed to answer three previous sum-
monses to public security Offices of
the AMG when officials intended to
warn him against political activity
at the university.
There is a possibility that Sforzino
Sforza. son of Count Carlo Sforza
pre-Fa scist foreign minister and now
one of the principal political leaders
in Italy. may be questioned about
the rock-throwing incident which
grew out of meeting of "Corda
Fratres," a student group in which
young SforZa has been active.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Capt. Anon Bronson Dies;
Was Submarine Expert


ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 13. Capt.
Anon Bronson, st. retired. who was
aboard the battleship Maine when
it was blown up in 1898 and who
was later a veteran Of submarine
service, died yesterday.
Capt. Bronson was born at Roch-
ester. N. Y, September 20, 1876, and
was a member Of one of that city S
old families. He was a member of
the Naval Academy class of 1896.
Demonstrating practicability of
operations in the Aleutian Islands,
Capt. Bronson was the first to take
submarines to Alaskan waters. From
1921 to 1925 he was in command of
Submarines Division, Pacific, and
Submarines Divisions, Battle Fleet
and commanded the submarine base
at Coco Solo. Canal Zone.
In 1926 he assumed command of
the Arkansas and the following year
went to Pearl Harbor as commander
of submarines He was assistant
commandant of the Pearl Harbor
bes from 1929 until his retirement
in June, 1881
Survivors include his widow. Mrs
Charlotte Ward Bronson. and two
daughters, Mrs. Robert Forbes
Honolulu. and Mrs Arthur S. Ham.
lin, Rochester. His son. 1t. Comdr
Ward Bronson. was lost when the
cruiser Chicago was sunk in Janu-
ary near Guadalcanal.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
RufueIo Diuz Dies;
Former Met Tenor

B. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-Rafaelo
Diaz. So. a former tenor of the Met
ropolitan Opera Company, known
for his performance as the astrologer
in lie Cog dor" died yesterday.
Born in San Antonio, Tex. he
made his first American appearance
in Boston in "Thais" in 1911 with
the Boston Opera Company. He re-
manned with that company for two
seasons, later touring with Tetraz-
zini.
He made his Metropolitan debut
seven years later and remained with
the Metropolitan until the end of
the 1886 season, singing some
years as often as twice a week dur
ing a 26-Week season.
In recent years he had toured with
the Scott Opera Company and with
a touring organization composed
largely of Metropolitan artists.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Banquet Tonight 10 Honor
Archbishop Hoysepian

Archbishop Karekin Hovsepian of
New York, newly elected to the post
OF "Catholicos" to head all the
Armenian Apostolic churches of the
world, will be guest of honor at a
banquet at 8 o'clock tonight at the
Mavflower Hotel
The dinner will be in honor OF
the 50th anniversary of his ordi-
nation to the priesthood and his
recent election to the chair of
CATHOLICS of the Great House of
Celicia. He plans to leave the
United States soon to assume his
new responsibility as CATHOLICS,
which. in the Armenian Apostolic
Church, corresponds to the RESPONSE
bility of the Pope in Roman Catholic
Church. He will ta.:e his seat at the
Antilas Monastery. near Beirut,
Syria.
For the last five years the TO-
vear-old archbishop has been in the
United States as head of Armenian
churches of North and South
America
The archbishop yesterday cele-
brated his farewell mass to WASH
ington Armenians at St. Thomas
Episcopal Church. where the Ar
menians worship once each month.
Plans for the banquet tonight are
in charge of DR.. NJ NJ Dolmage,
president, and D. Barourian. vice
president of the Board of Trustees
of the Washington Armenian
Church.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Soldier Dies, d Hurt
In Seaboard Wreck
By the ASSocia led Press.

BY the Associated Press
SEALS. Ga. Dec. l3.-A soldier
was killed and % other persons were
injured last night in the derailment
of the Seaboard Air Line Railway
Co.'S fast northbound passenger
train, the Sun Queen at pass
switch near here, about 10 miles
north of the Georgia Florida line
Army authorities said the soldier
killed was Pvt. Roy Stinson OF
Jacksonville, Fla, attached to the
508th Parachute Infantry unit at
Camp Mackall, N G. He was thrown
through the window of an over
turned coach.
Ten of the injured were taken to
a Jacksonville fla hospital. -Four
were treated and dismissed and six
remained with injuries described as
not serious. Eleven injured were
carried by ambulances to Brunswick
Ga. None of these was reported in
a serious condition early today.
c. H Sauls of Savannah, Ga. as
sistant division general manager
said that "a full investigation will
be made. Indications are that the
wreck was caused by a broken rail
The accident toll was light consider
ing the type of accident"
The locomotive. mail and baggage
cars and first passenger coach re-
manned upright. Three coaches
Il
others were Gerailed.
A relief train was sent from Jack
sonville, 81 miles south of the wreck
and carried other passengers north
after delay of about four hours.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Weather
Continued From First Page

peratureS over the week end down
to as low as Is degrees below zero
in some sections. Twelve deaths as
result of the cold wave were
reported.
In Hyannis, Mass. a fire yesterday
lashed by high winds destroyed an
entire block in the business section
causing damage estimated as high
as $250000. Fires in Connecticut
brought damage totaling $4,000 to
dwellings.
The cold spell caught New York
City short of coal, with 3l1 cars of
anthracite tied up in Jersey City
The New York City Health Depart
ment by midafternoon yesterday
had received 140 telephone calls
complaining of lack of heat. Rail-
road trains were running late into
the city yesterday because of the
severe cold.
Coal dealers in Pennsylvania
whose stocks were reported to be
running low. we're flooded with
calls from homeowners Yesterday
requesting emergency deliveries.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Patrick AIoYsius Henry,
Veteran Reporter, Dies
RY tho Associated pross

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Dec. l3.-Patrick
Aloysius Henry, 50. reporter on the
New York Daily Mirror and former
staff member of several Chicago
newspapers, died Yesterday of a
heart attack at his home.
Mr.. Henry, native of Chicago.
had worked on the Inter Ocean. the
City Press and the Journal in
Chicago before joining the staff of
the Mirror in 1928. Jack Lait, editor
of the Mirror was a former protege
of Mr.. Henry's in Chicago while the
latter was police reporter.
His contemporaries there included
Walter HOWE, Ben Hecht. Carl Van
Vechten and Frincis Haskett.
In addition to his newspaper work
MI. Henry had done publicity for
the 9th Army Corps Area, for the
World War Liberty Bond drives, for
the Harding presidential
campaign and for Catholic Charities
in New York CitV
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Raids
Continued From First Page

alarming city after city in their
sweeping course-is similar to the
light bombing program which pre-
ceded the last group Of heavy at
tacHs on half-devastated Berlin.
One Bomber Lost.
The Mosquitoes went to work dur
ing the day Friday with low-level
attacks in Northwestern Germany
returning that night and again Sat-
urday night, when they ranged over
Western Germany.
An Air Ministry communique said
one of the tWin-engined bombers
was missing from last nights opera
tions.
The foray followed a similar
operation by the Mosquitoes Satur-
day night in which a number OF
unidentified targets we're attacked
and a sweep by Canadian manned
Mosquitoes over France by daylight
yesterday in which a twin -engined
Heinkel-1ll was shot down and an
other damaged over Bourges-Avord
airfield.
Beaufighters of the Coastal Com
mand also shot down three Naz
planes over the Bay of Biscay in
yesterdays operations in which two
Allied aircraft were lost.
Follow Blow at Emden.
These stabs were in the wake OF
a mighty Fortress blow at Emden
by daylight Saturday when 1873 Nazi
fighters were shot out of the sky
Seventeen bombers and three fight.
er3 we're lost by the Americans.
The toll of 1873 Nazi fighters shot
down. in the Emden attack was at.
tributed in part to the increased
armament of Flying Fortresses-ll7
Of the planes were knocked down by
heavy bomber gunners-and also tc
noticeable lack of experience OF
some of the German airmen.
The United States 9th Air Force
has downed 172 Nazi planes this
month, although poor weather has
limited major operations to three
The bag represents nearly 65 pei
cent of the total of 266 destroyed
by the Americans in November,
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Admiral King and Party
Stop Over in Puerto Rico

SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico, Dec 13
R.-Admiral Ernest King. COM
mander in chief of the United States
Fleet, and British Field Marshal Sir
John Dill, member of the COM
bined chiefs of staff in Washington,
spent Saturday night here en- route
to the United States after attending
the Allied war councils in Cairo and
Teheran.
They were accompanied by Lewis
Douglas OF the War Shipping Ad-
ministration and number of aides.
including Vice Admiral Russell Will
son, Rear Admiral B, H. Bieri, Rear
Admiral Oscar Badger and Comdr
V. D. Long of Admiral Kings staff.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Dr.. Bowerman AssaiIs
Lack Of Vote Here al
Library Dedication

A reminder that the legal residents
of the District. both men and
women, are still denied the basic
right of political participation In
the Government" was made by DR..
George F. Bowerman, retired head
of the Washington Public Library,
at ceremonies yesterday which dedi-
Gated the Florence Bayard Hilles
Library at the National Woman's
Party headquarters.
DR.. Bowerman recalled he had
been indifferent to the question of
woman suffrage when he came to
Washington in 1904.
But when 1 found that as a resi-
dent of the District of Columbia
was political cipher, my eyes were
opened and I became an ardent con-
vert to the cause" he remarked.
Archibald MacLeish, librarian of
Congress, and Miss Clara Herbert,
librarian OF the District Library,
also were speakers. The new Ii
brary, said to be the only feminist
library in the world, was named in
honor of Mrs. Florence Bayard
Hilles of Wilmington. Del, one of
the founders of the Woman s
Party. Mrs. Hilles is the daughter
Of the late Thomas Francis Bayard
Secretary of State under President
Cleveland. and first American Am
bassador to Great Britain.
Capitol Hill is by way OF be-
coming the principal library center
Of the world" Mr.. MacLeish
pointed out. When the Surgeon
Generals Library, now called the
Army Medical Library, joins the
Library Of Congress, the Law Ii
brary of Congress and the Folger
Shakespeare Library he continued
there will be no similar area in
the world which will share any
thing like the library facilities ac-
cumulated here" He welcomed the
addition of a library devoted to
the political, social and economic
problems of women.
Formally opened two years ago In
the old coach house of Alva Bel
mont House, National Woman S
Party headquarters, the Florence
Bayard Hilles Library already con-
tains about 800 bound volumes re-
lating to the feminist movement
as we'll as a large collection of
pamphlets.
Miss Alice Paul. chairman of the
National Woman's Party. formally
named the library and Mrs. Hilles
responded. Miss Muna Lee of the
State Department introduced the
speakers. Miss Mary E. DoWney
head of the feminist library. well
coined visitors, which included rep
resentatives of the diplomatic and
congressional circles.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Invasion
Continued From First Page.

weekend tours of the provinces
presumably to obtain the opinion of
the population on the question of
continuing the increasingly hazard
Gus alliance with Germany or to
quiet their obvious fears.
The Hungarian radio inferentially
denied reports that Premier Dobri
Boiilov had resigned by saying he
received several callers Saturday
among them the Fascist Italian
Charge d'Affaires and a Rumanian
trade delegation.
Although obviously concerned with
their Balkan position and doing
everything possible to strengthen
it, German military experts are
represented as expecting the biggest
Allied blow from the west.
With that in mind, they are said
to have shifted Marshal Erwin
Rommel, now touring Norway. from
the Italian-Balkan command anG
put him in the western drivers seat
But even before any new land
ings, the Nazis undoubtedly will
have new worries over the "24 hour
360-degree bombing of Germany
and all her satellites which Gen
Henry H Arnold, commander OF
the United States Army Air Forces
predicts is about ready to start"
Fearful and terrible air attacks
are in prospect for er-dominateo
Germany this winter and spring.
the general told correspondents IN
Italy yesterday after a tour of the
battle front. 1.-The RAF will bomt
every city in Germany by night ano
we will by day"
Gen. Arnold emphasized that the
Americans are about ready to strike
by day at every point in Bulgaria
Hungary and Rumania, as we'll as
Germany itself.
His statement tended to support a
warning given Bulgarians in pam
phlets dropped by American planes
that bombings even heavier than the
three in month on Sofia would
follow unless Bulgaria got out OF
the war.
Backed by German arms. the pup
pet Bulgarian government is fighting
growing revolt from the worried
pro-RusSlan population. Associated
Press Correspondent Frank J
O'Brien, writing from Ankara. said
the third American air attack or
Sofia Friday had convinced the Bull
garian citizen that his life anG
property were in danger by his gov
ernment's alliance with the Nazis.
Reports persisted of the resigna
ton OF the Bulgarian foreign min
lister, Georgi Shishmanov.
His position, if he still is in Office
was made even more of a headache
through Russian recognition of Tito'y
neWly-proclaimed Yugoslav govern
ment-reported by the Turkish radio
but not yet confirmed by Moscow.
This recognition, if true, would
serve notice on Sofia that the
Kremlin. having bypassed King
Peters Yugoslav government. might
accord the same treatment later tc
the present Bulgarian regime.
Through their war on the side OF
Germany, the Slavic-minded Bull
garians always have pinned their
hope of salvation-if necessary-on
the Russians. Russia and Bulgaria
are not at war with each other, al
though each is on the opposite side
in the worlds warning camps.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Easing Of Rationing
OF Cottage Cheese
Explained by VIA

War Food Administration officials,
at whose request the Once of Price
Administration recently removed
the bulk Of cottage cheese from
rationing, today explained the move
for the benefit of Washington
housewives who are finding them
selves unable to buy it.
The action was dictated by two
considerations, they said. The first
is that the supply of cottage cheese
already is being regulated by the
order of the VIA which holds de-
liveries' of all dairy products to
rs per cent of the June level When
the OPA and the VIA agreed there
should not be two limitations on the
same product, the rationing regula-
ton was lifted.
The second consideration was the
plight of Pacific Coast cottage
cheese makers, who already had
packages made up for marketing an
entire years supply. They would
have suffered losses if the order
which rationed all cottage cheese
of more than per cent butter con-
tent had remained in effect Ac-
cordingly. the minimum figure was
raised to per cent, which had the
effect of releasing the bulk of the
remaining cottage cheese production
from the rationing program.
Meanwhile, most Washington
housewives are unable to find cot
tage cheese, rationed or unrationed.
WaShington's dairies have aban-
doned its manufacture, preferring
to use the solids and butterfat it
requires for the production of milk.
Small supplies, imported from New
York and other producing centers,
are available in some stores, it was
said today, but indications are that
quantities of the cheese will not be
available until the end of the war.
Evening star., 1943-12-13
Sailor S Body Discovered
During Bomb Repairs
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CHARLESTON, S. c., Dec. 13.-
The body of an unidentified British
sailor was found underneath ma
chinery aboard a vessel brought to
the Navy Yard here for repair of
damage from bombs in action off
the coast Of Italy.
A number of casualties resulted
when the ship was struck by a
bomb. Other bodies were recovered
and buried at sea before the vessel
came to the United States.
Workers at the Navy Yard. re-
pairing damage to the ship, dis
covered the body The body was
not recognizable but ships officers
said he was known to be a man
already reported missing 1t had
been believed this sailor was blown
overheard.
Burial services were held at sea
near here Saturday.