davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13
Why Be Troubled By
Wartime Constipation?
Avoid one OF the common
eovses lack OF "bvIk~

No wonder SO many
folks feel all done in"
these war days, It's
the way we live -
longer hours. harder
work, Irregular eating
habits. And in this
hurly- bury. meals are
apt 10 be rushed. I'M
properly ba lAnced -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13

enlisted gunners
in the air force
in London. Eng,
TO receive an
air medal for
exception a lily
.ueri toriouS
service. HIS rec
ognition W as
for S h ootin
q o w n several
enenA planes
lie enlisted Jan.
%, 1912.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13

s. and has been
at Camp Car
son. Colo. has
been given an
honorable d s.
charge from the
army due 10 a
Sto m &C h all
ment which pre-
vente d him
from carrying
on further. He
was IN the ord
nance division
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13
Service Briefs:
MISC Graduate u Major:
NAVY HOnOrS DefrOifer

Capt. John G. Hanna OF 1863
Whitney avenue. Flight Office
Gordon X. Jones of 1891 Mendoza
avenue and Second 1t. Oren Scot
ten OF $40 Edgmont Park, Crosse
Pointe Park. have reported for
duty at the Columbia. S. C., army
air base for duty with medium
bombardment and service groups.
Sgt. Bernard JurOsek. 1910
Fernwood avenue, Is one OF 10
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13

from the re-
cruit training
class at Great
Lakes as an
honor man. A
Ham [ r a m c X
Hig h School
graduate and a
former Michi-
gan State Col
lege student,
he enlisted No
venber IL rs
an anpreytice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13

3i44 Fisher avenue are second
lieutenants after graduation from
the officer course al Fort Ben
ming, Ga.
Capt. John n. Lucas n 7400
OaHnan boulevard Dearborn, has
b ! made a major in the Self
ridge Field Medical Corps He Is
a University OF Michigan graduate
and served In the Beaumont. Tex.
general hospital before coming TO
Selfridge.
Master Sergeant Kenneth -
Allerding of Harbor Springs is one
of seven Kelly Field. Tex, enlisted
Ven 10 receive a Good Conduct
ldal for Exemplary conduct over
period IN the army.
Pfc. Leonard {. PiotrowslSi, 5491
Proctor street. now is overseas
with the marines He is a ChadSey
High School graduate and enlisted
in July 1912. receiving a rating
of private, first class, after record
ms the highest rifle range score
of his platoon Later he graduated
from the communications school
and now is in the air force per-
sonnet
Aviation Cadets Homer W. DIAL
lacqua Of $3.50 Hunt street and
Lee B. Widener OF 1888 Petoskey
avenue. have completed their pri-
mary flying training at the AAF
school az OMard. Cal, and now
are receiving basic instruction al
Gardner Field. Cal.
Pvt. Fred r. Greswell of SIS Or
chard street, River Rouge, has
been made a student first lieuten-
ant in the technical school squad
ron at Scott Field, Ill.
Floyd J.. Allen OF 1i9 North
Goldengate avenue; Daniel G.
Hackney OF PAPA Santa Clara
avenue and Robert y. RutkowslSi
OF 1906 Moenart avenue are re-
ceiving specialist instruction at the
Great Lakes naval training center.
ADVTRT1sFNFNT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13


training school
graduate, sta
toned in the
medical corps
AT Fort Brady.
has returned 10
his duties after
a iurlough al
home.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13
Take Care of Your
Household Appliances

Your government is urging you to
take care of your home appliances.
as they may have 70 last long time.
Due TO priorities, washing machines.
refrigerstors, vacuum cleaners ana
other electrical equipment have be-
come increasingly hard 10 obtain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13

1t. Catherine NJ. Brown, 1857
Hartwell avenue. has reported for
duty at the Fort Brady Hospital.
She received her training al ST.
Mary's Hospital.
Pvt. Clyde j. Gauthier Of 1873
West Dawson avenue is reported
seriously wounded in New Guinea.
lie has been in the army two years
and overseas nine months.
Pvt. Peter w. Palmer OF 1888
Nagel avenue is home on furlough
from the New Orleans air base TO
visit his parents.
Cadets Paul q. Axelrad Of 1902
Wildemere avenue and Ralph G..
Smith of 4098 Beniteau avenue are
located AT the Grand Rapids air
force weather training school, re-
ceiying aviation cadet instruction.
Pvt. Floyd VI. Pemberton, 14374
Buck avenue. Inkster, has arrived
at Camp Polk for duty in an ar
mored regiment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13
Stoker Ernest T.. Poupart

1924 A u h | n
road, Windsor,
has re ceive d
orders 10 leave
for an eastern
port soon. He
has h cen sta
toned in Wind
Sor for the last
four months.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13
All-W DOL Velvet
Room-Size Rugs

Give your room new warmth and color
with one of these attractive rugs. Jewel
like colors in solid tone or mottled
effects that look we'll with patterned
draperies or furniture. Sturdy, long
wearing wool piled velvets. Green, rose.
burgundy, royal blue, turquoise, cedar
or aero blue in group. oxl2-ft. size.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13
Service Briefs:

Capt. John y. Ceilings Of 80
Delaware avenue, has been pro-
MG1oted TO major in the army ar
kored corps. He is a Michigan
State College graduate and aide 10
Gen. Willis ID. Crittenberger. lie
was a second lieutenant at State
after completion of his reserve
officers training course there.
Martin f. GOetz OF 1866 Caniff
street Hantramck has graduated
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13

Stuart v. Al
len of 93 ; 4
Goethe street
and william X.
HaW kaIey Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13
Mn4&Maf
GIVES YOU CABARDINE
woodland cotton)

(wooi- Land eottoH)
New shoes e. e. in the trend Of 1913 f. in
the fabric that lends itself so we'll TO dressy
or tailored styling. Although built for COM
fort and activity, these Emma Jetticks" fol-
low the dictates of fashion to TT" Made
with light arch supports, combination lasts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13
Rough cav
Honespun
Draperies
4955

Just picture these smart rough weave cot
ton honespuns at your windows. lending
lively color and beauty to your rooms.
Their gay plaids and novelty patterns
look especially we'll in modern or colonial
rooms-perfect with maple furniture. They
have charm and informality all their
own. Pinch pleated tops. Hemnied on
SECOND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13

in World War ! and is vice COM
mander If the Arthur PoSSelius
Post American Legion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13

Roy J. John
son Of this city
is stationed at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13

Minute bubbles in flash with these quick.
lathering soaps. Your favorite types 4.
De Luxe Bath Tablets, Cold Cream, Skin
Treatment. Lanolated. Popular fragranees
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES BAsEMENr-rARMEs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13

Pvt. Charles Harris Of 1857
Glynn Couft. a Wilbur Wright
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13

Protect Your Comforts With
Pliofilm Blanket Bags l.5O
Protect your downy-soft comforters and
keep them in these clear pliofilm cases with
slide fastener closings. Bound in colors.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. BAsEMENr-FARMER
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13

Robert Hammel, 30o5 Ashland
avenue, who enlisted al the age OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13

ADVERTIsEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13

Pvt. Fred r. Greswell of S. Or
chard street, River Rouge, has
been made student first lieuten-
ant in the technical school squad
ron at Scott Field. Ill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13
Matching Pastel
.!MOOr'' TOueIs
Guest Size Bath Size
I6x2S-Inch z0x40-Tneh
2jc 39c
Face Cloths lOc

Lucky combination Of both thrift and
attractiveness! Thick Turkish weave in
lovely rose dust gold, peach or blue
with contrasting novelty striped bor-
ders.
IRISH LINEN ToWELING. yard 49e
Biesehed linen crash with cotton stripe Dor
der in blue, green, gold or red. 17-ineh
IRISH LINEN TOWELS go. each 4Je
Glass towels Of Irish linen crash with coll
cred cotton border. Generous 2ox50-in. sire.
LINEN CLOTHS ...,.,,......,.....2. 2A
Luncheon cloths of irish linen crash with
red or green striped cotton border 52x57"
SECOND BAsEMRNT-woopwARD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13

dH dPPItHNINt fEAMAN bUEfh =.
seaman. He will attend one OF
the navys service schools after a
leave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-01-13

Price. Subject to Sc Sslss TsT
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
SoIons Work
On Tax Bill

Washington, oct. 25-(UP) Tho
House Ways and Means COMMITTEES
may finish writing q new tax bill
this week but 1t probably viii pro-
vide only one-fifth Of the So $780,
100000 in additional war reyenue
sought by the administration.
Democratic and Republican meme
bers believe that only q withdrawal
of traditional administration oppog-
ition to a federal retail sales levy
can salvage more than 81. 000, 000. 900
of the unpreceden revenue sol,
A 10 per cent sales tax would yield
an estimated $4,000, 900 900.
Otherwise, they contend, the cQNR
mittee is almost certain 70 approve
measure combining new tax h.
creases primarily to special excuses
on cigarets, liquor and other luxury
items.
The committee already has voted
down proposals calling for $0s6oQss
OO0, 900 of increased personal ln-
come levies--the major phase of The
administrations revenue program.
Ways and Means Chairman Robert
L Doughton, d, N. c., said the COM
mittee hoped to conclude Its execu-
tive discussions and approve fina.
draft Of the tax bin by the end az
the week. The Agenda calls for &C.
ton today or tomorrow on tsze 80
miristration's proposal to boost g.
pcrate income levies by 81 100. co
year by raising the tax rate fr1N
40 to SO per cent.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
Nomination
For BowIes

washington, Oct Is - U.p) -
President Roosevelt today sent to
the senate the nomination Of Ches-
ter Bowles, general manager Of the
Once Of Price Administration, to
succeed Prentiss M. Brown as OPA
administrator.
Browns resignation as admins
traitor was announced last Thurs
day.
Bowles Is ~, o former New York
advertising executive who entered
the OPA ONCE last July to take the
new post Of general manager.
Brown gave Bowles "all the au-
thority the term implies" and the
new general manager Immediately
lunched into O reorganization pro-
gram to make the price control
agency more acceptable TO congress,
business and the people.
Bowles' promotion brought up the
question Of whether there will be
another OPA general manager or
whether the position will become
nonresident.
Bowles as general manager weed
ed out Of the OPA many theorists
end In their place brought to Wash
acton experienced businessmen. AS
, further appeasement to business
sd congress he has created numer-
Sas industry advisory committees to
se-write and simplify regulations.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
WLB HELPS
Chase B
Employees
(NEA Telephoto)

Boston, Oct. 2b.-CUP)-The New
England War Labor Board today am
nounced approval Of wage increases
affecting 1904 employees In three
New England plants and Of q liber.
allied vacation plan for employees OF
fourth plant. sas..,
An overtime pay schedule for Of
flee workers Of the Chase Brass g.
Copper Co., Inc, Of Waterbury,
Conn, placing them under the same
plan as that used in other sections
Of the plant, was approved. The
company also was given permission
to pay office workers overtime for
the sixth consecutive day worked in
the same week.
The board approved a five-cent-
per-hour increase for all employees
receiving 80 cents per hour or less
and three cents for employees receive
ing over 80 cents ct the Nashua
River Paper 90. plant in East Pep
pereell. The rises are retroactive to
Aug. !.
The board approved O i0-cent-per-
hour general increase In all hourly
rates and increases ranging from So
to So week for salaried employees
at the Baxter D. Whitney g. Son,
Inc, plant in Winchendon. The
rises are retroactive to Aug. 2.
The board approved a hberalized
vacation plan for employees of the
Underwood Elliott Fisher Co. OF
Hartford, Conn.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
Nozis Stage
Small Raids

London, Oct. IS (UP) British
twir-engined mosquito bonn bers
raided Germany's battered Ruhr
ard Rhineland industrial areas last
night without loss. Other bombers
laid mines In enemy waters.
A few German raiders struck at
England again last night, causing
slight damage but no casualties In
coastal districts in East Anglia Lon
don, which had been bombed feebly
for the preceding seven nights, was
not attacked.
The British night attacks followed
daylight raid by U. s. marauder me-
dunn bombers on enemy airfields at
st. Andre L'Erre, Beauvais- Nivillers
and Montdidier, about 40 miles west
of Paris.
The bombers were escorted by
lightning fighters, back in action In
the European theater after q years
absence, and returned without loss.
1t was revealed that the twin-tail-
ed ightnings have been equipped
with special long-range fuel tanks
which might make 1t possible for
them to accompany daylight bomb
ing raids as far away as Berlin.
Observers also speculated that the
fighters might have been returned
to Britain to support an invasion of
western Europe.
British air chief Marshal Lord
Trenchchard told American flying
fortress crews yesterday that al
power already has saved one mil
lion lives in our campaign" assert
ing that without airpower the war
would have dragged on for at least
10 years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
Friendly Attitude
At Moscow Farley

Moscow, Oct. IS - Signs that
agreement in principle already
has been reached on some Of the key
subjects under discussion were re-
ported today as the American, Brita
ish and Russian foreign Iainisters
rounded cut taaeir fiEsb wasis of eon-
ferences. nv F
Anglo-AmerIcarl sources said the
atmosphere continued friendly and
estimated that the tripartite sessions
would continue at least for another
week.
Subsidiary meetings among the ex-
perts accompanying u. s. Secretary
Of State Cordell Hull, British Foreign
Secretary Anthony Eden and Soviet
Foreign Commissar Viacheslav M.
Molotov indicated that agreement
In principle had been reached on
some subjects and the main points
were being incorporated In drafts.
Though secrecy continued to OBJ
scure the topics discussed, the SEMI
official publication War and the
Working Glass, In the first Soviet
announcement on the meetings, de-
fined the principal task as the "rr-
gent unif!cation OF all forces Of the
anti-Hitler coalition in order to
shorten the war"-obviously plea
for the opening Of second front.
Solutions Sought
The publication also said the con-
ference would undertake the solu-
ton Of practical problems for the
condudct Of the war against Hitler
lite Germany and problems connec-
ted with postwar organization Of
peace"
In this connection, It said, collab-
grafton between the United States
and Russia must be widened and
strengthened, not only In the poll
tical and economic fields, but undis-
pensably under the present circum-
stances, in the military sphere"
Another article in WAR and the
Working Glass" apparently doomed
CONTINUED on Page a
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
FOrtreSSeS
DropBon1bs
On Vienna

Allied Headquarters, Algiers, oct.
as - (U.P.) Mediterranean
based American Flying Fortresses
and Liherators blasted industrial
targets south Of Vienna yesterday
In their third great blow Of the war
against Austria, clirnaxing q series
Of widespread Allied raids on enemy
detectives in italy and Albania.
An Allied airforce communique
gave no details on the Austrian
raids, but German broadcasts heard
In London said a powerful force Of
boM1bers and fighters had inflicted
serious damage on q major objec-
tive south Of Vienna.
Mitchell medium bombers struck
across the Adriatic into Albania for
the third time, pounding the Ger
man airdrome ct Tirarla.
Other raiding formations bombed
enemy positions north Of the adj
vancing Allied armies in Italy, strik-
ing at Orvieto, Terni, Formia, Fro
solone, Pedaso and Ancona.
British Wellingtons bombed the
railway yards and an aircraft fac
tory at Pistoia, II miles northwest
Of Florence, last night.
British Plywood Mosquito bomb
ers carried the air war into Ger
many from bases In Britain, pound
ing industrial targets in the bat
tered Ruhr and Rhineland without
loss. Other bombers laid mines in
enemy watArg)
A cornInunique from Allied head
quarters said the bombers were es-
corted by long-range fighters, sug.
costing that the attack may have
been launched from newly won air
bases around Foggia, In southern
Italy.
Roundabout German reports
heard In London said q force Of 300
bombers with an escort Of 200
fighter planes carried out the at
tack, causing air raid alarms In
Zagreb and Budapest. Some
bombs were dropped In western and
southwestern Hungary, these broad
casts said.
Heavy cloud formations made OBJ
servation Of the damage inflicted
difncult, and enemy broadcasts
heard In London said the raiders
(Continued on Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
GERMAN FORCE
RECEIVES A
BLOODY nose
Allied Headuuarters.

Allied Headquarters, AL
giers, October IS. --- (UP) -
American troops driving
three miles up the main road
to Rome captured the key
transport town Of Sparanise
yesterday after a stiff f1ght
and held it against four
counter-attacks by a German
force which suffered what
was described officially as a
bloody nose".
The capture Of Sparanise,
nine miles north of Capua on
the Volturno and IS miles in
land, gave the United States
units of Lieutenant General
Mark w. Clark's Fifth Army
command of the junction
where the Rome highway
forkes, Ole arm swinging
along the coastal plain and
the other cutting through
the Liri and Sacco valleys
some 80 to 40 miles inland.
Clarks victors at sparanise now
were poised for O plunge against
the new German defense line
blocking the Allied march on the
Italian capital. On their left, Brit
ish troops along the coast already
were pressing up against the Mas
sico Mne.
After smashing the German
counter attacks, In which q military
commentator said the Germans
"got O bloody nose" the Americans
pushed out against the new enemy
positions before the Massico ridge,
where brisk fighting still was be-
lieved underway.
Vital Road
The seizure Of the vital road and
rail junction was the msot spark
ling Of series oe successes hewed
ont Of the German positions across
Italy.
Farther inland the American
flank Of the Fifth Army made slow
but steady progress in the face Of
stiff German resistance In the hills
along the upper course Of the Vol
turno.
Opposition also was tough on the
Briitsh Eighth Army front from the
Continued on Page y
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
Germans Rush Completion
OF 3 Major Defense Lines

signed "west wall" defense fortifi-
cation along Germany's original
western frontier.
Besides these three factions the
Nazis were reported to be throwing
up inland defenses along the Loire
and Garonne rivers and in the
Rhone Valley near Lyons.
Magnet Line
The former French Maginot Line
probably win not be utilized as
forts were suited only to meet an
attack from the east. Many are
believed 10 have been dismantled
since 1870 and their big guns re-
moved. Some 70 the heaviest Mag
mot Line guns probably now are
mounted along the French coast
across from Dover.
Along the Channel coast add par
tieularly on the Straits Of Dover
the Maids have constructed deer
zones Of large euncgeto.pin boxes
fContlnaea "a Page q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
Spangler Claims palace
Guard" Schemes For FDR

Washington, Oct. rs - (U.P) -
Chairman Harrison E. Spangler OF
the Republican National Commit
tee today charged that Supreme
Court Justice Felix Frankfurter and
others were conducting a palace
guard" fourth term campaign TO
perpetuaae the Roosevelt admins
tration In power.
FFankfurters' secretary, speak
ing in behalf of the justice. told
questioners he would not comment
on the statement.
Spangler addressed 10 al Republic
can voters q memorandum asserting
tina the administration party line"
Is that the q. o. r. cannot win
next years presidential election n
the war still Is on.
I'VE have saen this party line
emanating from 20 many radical
and new deal commentators ana
puhlicisls that the source Il oh
vl0ns'', Gpangler wrote. I'VE can &C.
|copl thak e u part q the overall
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
Quiz Man In
Girl Staying

North Dartmouth, Mass, Oct. Is
- (U.P) - Police continued ques-
tioning a youthful suspect today in
connection with the death of IA
year-old Shirley May Wilcox who
was Slain by blast of buckshot
from her brothers shotgun.
Though authorities had reported
earlier that the schoolgirl was stab
bed to death, an autopsy revealed
that she was slain by shotgun
charge fired at close range into her
abdomen.
Police said the weapon belonged
to q l9-year-old brother, David, who
acquired the gun two weeks ago as
result Of q trade with q 17-year-old
neighbor, Fernand Maltaise. The
gun. they said. had been taken
from David's upstairs bedroom and
then carefully replaced after the
shooting.
The suspect under questioning
apparently was familiar with the
isolated North Dartmouth home OF
the wilcox family. Police claimed
the suspect knew that Shirley, who
would have been IS this week. was
alone Saturday morning after hav-
ing refused TO accompany her fam
lily TO the movies in New Bedford
They added that the suspect had
failed to keep q Saturday morning
appointment he had made.
The victims body was found BY
Antoine Oliviera, 4 New Bedford
bread salesman. who followed Q
trail Of bloodstains from the kitchen
to the livlng-roon. Police said the
girl had struggled with her assail.
ant but there was nc evidence 81
criminal attack.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25

London, Oct. 25.-(UP)-Germany
Is rushing to completion Of three
more fortified lines With which to
meet an Allied invasion Of western
Europe, reports reaching military
experts here indicated today.
These reports said large numbers
Of German and conscripted foreign
workers have been engaged night
and day In setting up pin box zones
as much as Is miles in depth. as
well as building q network Of sup
porting airfields.
The three main hastlons which
viii be used In an effort TO prevent
q break-through In Adolf Killers
fortress ifue are:
!. Powerful coastal defenses. In
Guiding big guns Of hitherto un-
known fire power, along the English
channel and the North sea shores Of
France and Belgiina.
2. Equally powerful defonScs on
the French BAY Of Blacny coast.
3. A re-sircngfhened and re-de-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-10-25
Exchange
hipArrives
(By United Press)


The diplomatic exchange ships
Empress of Russia and Drottning-
holm arrived at Leith, Scotland, to-
day and began discharging Allied
war prisoners, including II Ameri-
cans, taken on last week at Cote
borg, Sweden, the London radio re-
ported.
A third ship, the Atlantis, was
scheduled to reach an English port
later in the day, the broadcast
said.
Two more British ships have ar
rived at Barcelona, Spain, where
British ambassador Sir Samuel
Hoare will attend another exchange
of war prisoners, the radio re-
ported.
An official reception committee
comprising representatives of the
War Once, the Admiralty, the Air
Ministry and the Ministry of Health
welcomed the prisoners at Leith,
where q great cheer went I'D as the
first tender drew along side.