davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
j. ). Troops
Seek 10 Cut
Ndzi Escape
Fiercest Fighting on
Near Naples; Yanks
Push Into Mountains

ALLIED HQ, n. Africa. Sept.
l3 tUPb-The heaviest fighting Of
the Italian campaign ragged south
OF Naples today where German
panzerS battled desperately TO
hold open an escape corridor for
their troops being driven north
ward from the Crontone and Bari
sectors of southern Italy.
American troops landed west OF
Salerno pushed over the noun
tainS and were battling Nazi tank
units within sight of Mount Vesu-
vluS after very heavy fighting,
according to front line dispatch
from United Press correspondent
Reynolds Packard who said the
fighting was furious.
ALLIES LAND TANKS
London radio said the Allies
had landed big Sherman tanks
in the Salerno sector. An NBC
broadcast said the Allies had
advanced two miles from Sa-
lerno along the road leading
past Mount Vesuvius 10 Naples,
while NaZi airplanes speeded up
the German evacuation from
southern Italy, where the inte-
rior town of Altamura. SOUTH
west of Bari, was reported cap
tured.
German broadcasts claimed the
Allies had been forced back TO
the town of Salerno and the
adjacent coastal strip
The Eight Arny's capture OF
Crotone. thriving little seaport
in peace time with a population
of 300, brought the British and
Canadian troops almost to the
southern rim of the Gulf of Ta-
ranto after an advance from Ca
tanzaro, which fell only "a hours
earlier.
FIND LITTLE RESISTANCE
The port was found in good
condition, the communique said,
and the Eighth Army was adj
farther north along the
whole front.
Little or no enemy resistance
Is being encountered, but extern
Sive demolitions are causing
some delay" II added
The British also continued to
buld up rapidly their new bridge
head on the Italian heel. stretch
ing from Taranto on the north
west corner of the Gulf of Tar
anto 10 BrlndiSi. on the Adriatic
coast Here, TOO. resistance was
light and the small German forces
pushed back.
1t seemed apparent that the
Germans were fighting only a de-
laying action. and sometimes not
even bothering TO do that. in
southern Italy. while the bulk OF
their forces battled bitterly 10
hold the American Fifth Army
under 1t Gen. Mark w Clark
south of Naples
ESTABLISH BRIDGEHEAD
The Germans were throwing
tanks artillery and mechanized
infantry units into Increasingly
heavy CduUfefdttdck, Wherever
the Americans threatened an adj
vance, the Germans ebroughh Ap
WAVES of planes and turned loose
a wIthcring artillery barrage
-AA-4ll-a4- s,t,,H--ffretr--- urrr- Ut tts
American correspondents with
the Fifth Army \ wrote IN "a dis
patch N,
Until the situation clears mp,
IL would be premature To take
anything for granted about
Naples. The Germans In this
area are in better shape than
those we met In sicily and they
are fighting steadily and with
great stamina"
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13

magazine said In Chicago that
the Nssg- gtriS We're great morale
builders for The armed forces.
They have been very popu-
lar with the armed forces, not
Nonly with the men but the Off
.cialS, in charge" he said we
have Feeeierri requests Tor
Narga girl pictures from army
officials to be sent To bomber
stations and many other troop
gathering stations"
Walker announced that he had
set Sept % for the hearing.
DIR. J. {. TOOLE, DENTIST, 40
w. Lafayette ar Mich. Opp. City
Hall Hours: 90. Tel CA. $3.50
ADV.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
NOW IN CHINA

ElySc hasn't heard from Tom
for some time She hasn't seen
him in two years. But She ~tI
writes, when she can tuI OILY
whore he is, and boz answers hrr
That is. he does any tlwc mo- can
take time Oft from hI~ ma ol
battling the Jap fI,r> in China
where he rs now stationed
Just the other day. She recalled
Tom Knocked a Zero our oi trc
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
World Court
For Peace Is
Hull S P| Ian
His Postwar Program
Is Based on Force
10 Prevent Wars

WASHINGTON Sept 13 up
Secretary Of State Hull out
lining tnr United States post
war policy IN 9 radio address. SAID
that international cooperation
for tho maintenance OF peace
must be based on The willingness
OF the cooperating nations 10 use
force, it necessary 10 keep the
peacr
For peaceful adjustments Of dis
puteS he proposed a world court
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13

SaIaIllaua
AirdrOIlle


ALLIED HQ- w Pacific,
Sept 13 CUPl - Salamaua air
drome was in Allied hands today
after a rOut or its japanese de-
tenders and American and Aus
tralia troops moved into position
for a drive 10 seize a 50-mile
stretch OF the New Guinea coast
line.
The -aiFfeid. first major Japa-
nese aerial base in the southwest
Pacific 10 be captured. fell after a
lO-week campaign that turned
into the most gruelling OF the war
in New Guinea.
JAPS IN ROUT
Australian and American sol
dlerS swan across the Francisco
River south of the unused Sala-
maua field Saturday and overrar
the outer defenSeS of the main
enemy base, sending japanese
troops fleeing for safety toward
the town itself
Earlier the japanese had raced
across the flooded river in full
retreat, leaving hundreds Of dead
behind after an artillery barrage
forced them out of deep entrench-
ments.
Allied aerial attacks had rem
dered Salamaua airfield useless
months ago but its seizure drove
the japanese from strategic
standpoint in the area.
Remnants Of the enemy garri-
son could retreat only into the
town itself, at the base of a small
peninsula about a mile from the
field or up the coast toward be-
sieged Lac. which is 25 miles by
air and probably twice that by
land, 70 the northwest.
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-13
DENIES HEAVY DRINKING

Colman's court-martial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02

NOT all Of the money invested
v in war bonds is used for
tanks, planes and gunpowder.
A part Of II goes to make your
son and brother comfortable, 10
clothe him properly, provide
him with stout shoes and TO
equip him for battle.
A single S1S.75 war bond will
buy for a fighting soldier on the
front: Two cotton understands
AZ "A cents; two pairs Of cotton
shorts at rs cents; two pairs
cotton socks al "a cents: one
pair Of shoes at S4.31; A cotton
khaki shirt at S4.64; pair twill
trousers at S4.l6; one web waist
belt at p cents; two cotton
neckties at A cents; 2 khaki
caps al Sl26 and one twill
Jacket at S2.l6. Total S1S.74
An SlS.75 war bond should
make a marine comfortable for
the night with a 23-pound mat
treSS at S420, two blankets at
S1354; a pillow AT SO cents and
two pillow cases at 30 cents.
Total $3.50.
Or he could lie provided with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Exercise
Strengthens
All Muscles
BY DONNA GRACE

WHAT type of girls do you
w think are Joining the
WAACS. WAVES and other
branches Of service? We won
dered about that too and have
been doing a little investigation
on our own. There is no special
type unless we might call her an
American queen.
She is young strong, vibrant,
intelligent, ambitious, clean SYM
pathetic and thoroughly agree
able. She may be a home girl.
actress, secretary, teacher, sales
girl or model.
Many of the girls are leaving
wonderful positions, we talked
with one of the we'll known,
beautiful models yesterday who
has been doing everything pos
sible to be a navy girl.
She was very sad indeed hav-
ing Just learned that because of
a former illness and rather Sc
rious operation she would not be
accepted. This pretty girl is
Just one of the many patriotic
young women of whom we can
all he DrOud.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Make Muscles Work

Think of every muscle in the
body and be sure 10 make them
work. Know they can be Just
as strong as slender, unbreak-
able fiberS.
Stretch out on the floor, face
down, reach both arms forward
palms on the floor, begin TO lift
the body slowly, rest the legs on
the toes of your shoes, straiGhten
out the body and hold il firm
while YOU raise it from the floor
slide the hands back as you
raise.
When your arms are stretched
full length and supporting the
weight of the body, hold the
position and lift the right leg
high, alternate with the left. Do
10 of these movements. Rest
In the same position with the
body high off the floor, touch
the abdomen TO the floor and
back 10 position. Do 10 times
and do not relax knees nor
abdomen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Kick High

Stand up in good posture with
high chest. Kick as high as
possible with straight knees and
pointed toes. Do 10 counts for
each leg In the same posture
kick backwards.
kneel down. raise both arms
in a circle overhead. stretch
right leg forward, place foot fiat
on the floor. keep knee straight.
bend forward as if TO touch the
forehead 10 the knee, bend TO
the right side, then back and TO
the left. Do 10 of these circles.
These movements will remove
excess weight and strengthen
the muscles. The muscles will
be so well controlled that every
movement will be graceful.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
You Can Help

II takes more than a sincere
desire TO get in though. The
requirements are stiff, just like
all military business. There are
ways that may help to open the
door for some of those who
would be rejected by the war
board.
The overweights can slim. the
inactive girls can begin A daily
exercise routine and those un-
derweight can he built TO more
robust SturdineSS.
a good beginning would he 10
Join a gym class but one can do
a lot working at home. Begin
with rising at a much earlier
hour than you ever did before.
Six o'clock is a fine time, Go
into good vigorous exercises.
Fill the lungs with fresh air
but make more effort TO eXpell
the air than 10 take il in Empty
the lungs and they will fill up
with good clean air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Your Bonds Buy
Comfort for Service Men

a rubber poncho az SAT-: a
helmet with its lining and other
items OF its assembly at s. 81;
a rife cartridge belt at S2l5; a
marine corps pack consisting of
haversack. knapSack and sus-
penders al s. 10; a canteen and
It's cover AT Sl05. Total SlS.69.
Those OF you who worry
about the comfort Of your boy
in service can help insure his
comfort by buying war bonds.
And 10 years from now you'll
take back SIS for every $l875
YOU put in.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Self Apron Trims

COCKTAIL TINE AT the
Pierre brings out the loyclicSt
New York creations these late
afternoons. Noted ~ the bar
was a black crepe dress with an
apron Of self material trimmed
with a WIDE band of black lace
Black lace outlined the Y neck
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Orahans
Return Next Week

MIR. AND MRS. WALTER
GRAHAM are expected back
some time next week from San
Antonio, Tex. where they are
visiting It. and Mrs. Woodbridge
y. Ferris Mr. and Mrs Gra-
ham have an apartment in the
Hibbard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Pink FIa++ers Skin

EVERY WISE woman knows
what pink Will do for her skin.
especially at night. A favorite
m date dresses is a straight
little black New York creation
of rayon crepe with a pink
TUffing chiffon collar clamped
down with artificial sweetheart
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Ginger Ale Julep

Small bunch of mint, 3 lines,
II lemons, 3 tablespoons con-
fectioneTS sugar, cracked ice
and ginger ale.
Crush mint and add juice of
lines and lemons, sugar and
thin paringS of one lemon. Chill
l hour. Strain and pour equal
portions into glasses half filled
with cracked ice and SprigS Of
mint. Fill glasses with ginger
ale and top with sprig of mint.
Serves 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Mary P. Connolly
To Address Guild

MISS MARY p. CONNOLLY.
director Of health education.
department of health, will adj
dress a meeting OF the Lasky
Health Guild at p. m Thurs
day at the Lasky Recreation
Center. She will speak on
Health on the Home Front"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Crumb Pudding

Two tablespoons butter, y cup
honey or corn syrup, "a teaspoon
salt. y cup milk, 3 eggs, Sepa-
rated. y teaspoon vanilla, "a
teaspoon lemon extract, 4 cup
chopped cooked pruneS, , cups
fluffy bread crumbs and a cup
chopped walnutS.
Heat butter. honey or corn
syrup. salt and milk in top of
double boiler. Stir in beaten
cgg--ssolkS and cook stirring
until thickcned Add flavoringS,
prunes. crumbs, and nuts, then
fold 80 minutes. or until firm on
top when touched. Serve warm
or cold. Serves 6.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Refreshing Punch

WITH THE approach of warm
weather, homcmakers will start
10 collect new punch recipes.
Try this recipe for Ginger Ale
Julcp. You will find that it Will
hit the spot without using any
of your precious rationing cou-
Mons
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
1Ache55,
Pancake Dessert

PANCAKES MAKE a hearty
and delicious dessert Sklllet-iry
them 10 a soden brown IN ao-
vance. put them IN a slow oven
10 ACQUIRE added flavor. Serve
piping hot
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Dessert Sandwich

4 SWEET sandwich suhsti-
,uteS for dessert. Try blending
equal parts of crushed pineapple
and peanut butter and molStcn
with mayonnaiSe. Filling and
GOOD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Fruifed Pudding

THIS LIGHT, FUZZY fruited
pudding IN warm-Wcather de-
light 10 the homemaker who
makes il and 10 the family who
eats II. Here's the recipe:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Oranqe Slices

BROILED ORANGES are a
CHEEKY dessert on a rainy eve
ming. Lay peeled sections on
shallow pan and sprinkle with
sugar and cinnamon. Then hroil
lightly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Fig Ginger Pudding

One cup dried figs, ! egg, l
cup light molaSses, Y cup
melted butter, l cup hot water,
2l2 cups sifted all-purpose flour,
| tablespoon ginger and l tea
spoon soda.
Rinse figs. drain, clip stem
ends. and chop. Beat egg. Add
figs. molasses, melted butter and
beat thoroughly. Add hot water,
flour sifted with spice and soda
and mix well. Pour into small
creased molds, cover and steam
about l hour. Serve with lemon
sauce. Serves 6 TO 8.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Steamed Puddino

HERE is a steamed pudding
that will fit into your plans for
sugar-saving and at the same
time answer your family's in
sistence for desserts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Lillian BeaI Hicks
Guest at Redford

LILLIAN BEALL HICKS will
provide the entertainment at the
annual luncheon of the BEDFORD
Women's Club at 1890 p. m.
Monday at the Presbyterian
Church. Mrs. Sidney Castle will
be installed as president.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
Dress

cnarmlngly showing the skin
underneath. Short sleeves gave
the dress an altogether youth
ful appearance.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-05-02
GoodaIe Club to Meet

MEMBERS OF the Goodale
Women's Club will meet al ! 80
p. m. Tuesday at the Goodale
School for election of officers.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01
Hail To America
By MRS. EDNA LEE RASCO

Hail America and her mighty band
We're after them boys, they can't stand
Go America, and slap the laps,
We can conquer Hitler, he is bound to collapse.
X
We have our own material to do the work.
Hit them lick, then turn with rk,
Let them place their vessels the
They're be sunk, were very well pleased
On December 7, Nineteen Hundred Forty One,
The rage of just begun
America stepped out and took her line
Placed her foot prints the march of time
Pearl IIarbor bomber it sight To
But that's all alright We'll the laps in 45.
Well whip Hitler and all her
And fight all Australia and in Berlin
Then we'll march Moscow
Again we'll meet IIirohito and give him hard blow
Go America you're bound to win,
With Gen. Douglas Macarthur and his fighting
With the Lord in front, the people behind,
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01

From Detroit Michigan the good news of the birth
of baby, Charles B Montgomery IT, born October IT, 1913
to Mr. and Mrs. Charles B. Montgomery. Mr. Montgomery
native of Mississippi from the well known Montgomery
family of Louise Mississippi Mrs Montgomery is the for
Miss Rosa Lee Johnson of this city Mr. and Mrs Mont
gomery the maternal grandparents Mr. and Mrs Joe
Johnson of this city have congratulations upon this first
child and first grandchild. -
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01
Undergoes Operation

Mrs A. c. Wheaton, wife OF Rev. ]. d. Wheaton, re-
Gently underwent major operation the American
Hospital Many friends happy that able
to home and is improving nicely Yazoo City has de-
lghtfu and lasting memories of Rev Wlcatons ministry
here and how faithfully Mrs Wheaton worked with HIM
They have the good wishes and prayers of
the complete recovery of this illness and
cess of their excellent work.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01
Happy Parents

Mr. and Mrs. d. W. Lindsey the happy parents of
adorable little daughter born them the Aro-American
Hospital September o. 1913 The little lad, has been named
Wleva for her mother has doubled the happiness Of
only these young parents but her maternal grandparents
well, Mr. and Mrs James Morrison. Mr. Lindsey is the
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01

A fine baby boy born to Mr. and Mrs. james Wright
o Monroe Street Both mother and baby doing fine
the Afro-Amecan Hospital Mr. Wright is of Yazoo
Cs efficient plumbers the couple have many friends
to congratulate them upon their first born
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01
S O Gle T Y
Stork Visits

Mr. and Mrs. James Flemmings. Calhoun Avenue resi-
dents the proud parents OF baby girl born to them
the Sons and Daughters Hospital October 49,
1913 They have many friends who rejoice with them Both
mother and baby doing nicely
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01

Will help you to keep the firing line,
Be not disnayed for God will help you
Through the burden Of war crisis you now pursue.
Be not discouraged we will defend you
By buying u. s. Bonds and Defense stamps too,
SO hail to America and her mighty hand
The home of Old Glory my native land
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01

successful County Agent for Yazoo County and Mrs Lind
sey efficient bookkeeper at the Afro American Office
They have friends share with them their new found
JOY.
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01
Graduates

Miss Lillian Humphrey recently graduated from the
Training School of the Aro-American Hospital
passed successfully the Mississippi State Board OF Ex
aminers Nurses receiving the RN degree Miss HnpR
revs plans the have been learned but we
congratulate her and extend best wishes for whatever ase
of the service she
How often shall buy bonds? Is that your queton?
AS often County has need of them; often you
have available dollar put into them. That'l
The century voice. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 194?-19??, 1943-10-01

Ambrose She Jr, we-known residents
ton c. have the distinction of having purchased
Bonds each for IS consecutive months 1870
salaries for the Mr. Shief is clerk the
vision of the u Treasury and Mrs. Shief clerk
Department of Agriculture They pledged buy
Loan Bond Both graduates Howard University
the professional and social life OF the nations capital.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
Younq Child Should be Told About Soldier Fafhe
Icy Roads Make
Motorists Careful

Despite slippery pavements
and treacherous roads this morn
ing, only one minor accident
caused by the ice was reported
by the Mount Clemens police to-
day. AT 800 this morning a car
driven by Ray Z King of Rose
Vile Skidded on the ice as he
tried 20 turn onto Church street
from Gratlot avenue, and nit an
Edison company light pole, caus-
ing only a small amount Of dam
age
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
CORINNE SMITH

The current epidemic OF petty
burglaries was increased this
week end. when three more
cases OF breaking and entering
were reported to the Mount
Clemens police.
Breaking their way in through
the side window, thieves
opened the candy machine at
Anderson's gas sta tion, 268
North Gratiot avenue, and made
off with few cents in cash
A battery, and a small amount
of cash was taken sometime sun
day from Campau gas station,
at 2235 ST Paul avenue, and
only a little change was taken
from the cash reg ister when
burglars forced their way
through the rear window of
Richards Milling company, al
rs Broadway.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
owl Warned
on Politics
SoIdier-Vote
Issue Arises

WASHINGTON, Nov l6-(P0
The Office of War Information
was urged today by Senator Luz
cas- (D-HD, co-author of the Ser
vicemen's vote bill, TO keep its
short wave sendings 10 troops in
the foreign battle zones clear of
political discussion until after
next years elections.
Il hope the Owl stays COM
pletely out of the campaign"
Lucas said in discussing Republi-
can objections TO some features
of legislation TO authorize abb
sentee balloting by members of
the armed forces.
Some Republicans expressed
fear that If President Roosevelt
seeks a fourth term his views as
commander in chief would be
more likely TO reach the troops
in the field than those Of the OPP
position candidate.
Said Lucas:
"Of course, if there is a mes
sage Of military value from the
commander in chief 10 the
troops, it should be carried, but
hope Owl Will refrain from
carrying anything at all that
smackS Of politics"
The bill, approved II to 2
by the elections committee yes
terday, would set up a bipartisan
commission of four mem bers
appointed by the President TO
supervise balloting by h e
armed forces and government
employees IN foreign countries.
If the commission failed TO agree
on some point the chief justice
would appoint an associate JUS
tlce Of the supreme court 10 set
tie the issue.
Ballots on which the voter
could write in either the name Of
ms choice for President, Senator
or member of the House Of
Representatives, or could desig-
nate his choice merely by writ
ING in the party, would be fur
nlshed to commanding officers
IN all theaters They would des-
lgnate day for ballotlng and
forward the votes 10 the COM
mission, which would turn them
over to state election boards.
The measure would set aside
all state regulations over federal
elections, except that the voter
must certify 10 his citizenship
and residence on the back OF the
envelope in which ne would seal
his ballot.
Lucas said this is the first at
tempt al a uniform system of
absentee balloting for troops in
wartime Presidential election.
During the war between the
States. ne said, troops were fur
Laughed home and in some in
stances ballot boxes were car
rIed into the field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-11-16
BY RUTH NILLETT
(NEA Staff WRITER

The younger your child. when
your husband goes 10 war the
easier il will be for you 10
handle him alone.
A baby is no problem al all
so far as his happiness and Sc
curity are concerned. Babies
are callous creatures who thrive
and grow strong and happy If
they get the proper care and
have just one person TO love
them.
Even a child Of ,, 3, or 1 won't
miss his father too greatly If his
mother gives him enough time
and attention, and plays with
hun in the evening the way his
father did
But he will need some COM
panionship with men. His moth
or should see that he gets i.
either from the fathers of his
friends, from a grandfather. an
uncle. or just another man in the
neighborhood.
One mother Of a swear old
boy, whose father had been sent
out Of the country two years be-
fore, took him home 10 live a
secluded life with her and her
widowed mother One day she
was distressed by his COM
plant Mother. | don't like
men" Yet why should he -
when he never got a chance TO
so to ball game with man or
watch admiringly while one
tinkered with a car. Men were
complete strangers 20 him.
That mother also discovered,
when she moved in with her
brothers family. that she and
her mother had badly spoiled