davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
u. 5. Casualties
1895 So Far;
4O,435 Missing
List Increases l2,855
in Two Months;
African Total 1900

WASHINGTON. April "a CUPl
casualties of u. S.
armed forces from the outbreak of
the war TO date total 1925, the
OWL reported today.
War and navy department re-
ports showed 1923 dead. 15.O49
wounded, 40,435 missing and 10,62S
prisoners of war.
The total was 1885 above that
reported on Feb. 20.
ARMY CASUALTIES $4,000
The war department report, as
OF April %, showed army casual
ties totaling $1,000. OF this num-
Der 1876 were listed as killed and
TO-, 1884 as wounded. There were
p, 32l reported missing and 10,62S
as prisoners of war.
OF the army wounded. 1858 have
returned TO active duty.
(Amercan casualties in North
Africa 10 date total about 10000
OWL Chief Davis said today. OF
these ], 800 are estimated 10 have
been killed.
The army casualties included
l2,500 Philippine scouts. of which
469 were killed, TAI wounded and
the remainder assumed TO be pris-
toner's of war.
24,926 NAVY CASUALTIES
The navy reported. as of April
%. total casualties of 24.926. of
which 7.147 were listed as dead,
1865 as wounded, 13l1i as
missing.
These navy casualties were d.
Ivided IN this manner:
Navy dead. 5.5l9, wounded.
l2.202 missing. l0.9ls. Total
1859.
Marine corps dead. ! $50;
wounded. 2.443. missing. 203S.
Total. 6.03i.
Coast guard dead, Is. wounded,
TO- missing. l5S. Total, 253.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
ATTACK TWO SHIPS

Fortresses. meanwhile. were at.
lacking two motor vessels of
Sicily, scoring direct hits on one
which was left burning.
BY late afternoon the offensive
was so intense that there were
four separate bombing missions
each with fighter escort. in the
sky above our airfields at the same
moment. All reached their targets
within space of 20 minutes.
"a United Press dispatch from
Cairo said revised figures showed
that in the attack by Spitfires
and Kittyhawks, Thursday. on
an Axis air convoy over the Gulf
OF Tlnis. 81 MeSserschmitt 323
six-motored transports were shot
down with IL fighter planes. A
North African communique had
put the figure Friday at 20
transports and 10 fiehters.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
.Pay-Go Bill O.K.'d
In Committee
House Vote Seen May 4
With Issue in Doubt

WASHINGTON, April "a CUP)
The House ways and means COM
mittee today approved the new ad-
ministration pay-as-you-go income
tax bill which would apply 1941
rates to 1912 income.
Committee members said the bill
would forgive IA per cent of the
nations $1O,0O0,O00,0O0 tax liabil-
ity for 1912 and amortize the re-
mainder over a three-year period
dusng which a raise in the tax
rate structure would be "impos-
sible."
The bill will be brought before
the House May 3 with general de-
pate limited to single day. Mem
bers said they expected final vote
on Tuesday, May 4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

where are you from In the
United states ?" one OF the pris-
onerS asked.
Three Rivers, Mich" replied
BoCgio.
I'VE have an aunt In Three
Rivers" the Italians said. MAY
he YOU would know her. Her
name il Mrs. George BoggiO."
why, that's my mother"
the American Boggio exclaimed.
I'VE must he cousins"
WANT TO HEAR MORE
The story was told in a lette'
Peter Boggio sent to his sister
Mrs. Emma Roberts Of Three
Rivers who passed II on TO tht
Detroit Boggio today.
"We're anxious 10 hear more
about our cousins" the latter. a
superintendent IN war plant,
said. at seems TO check, for
our mothers did have sister
that stayed behind Ia Italy"
Michael Boggio has A brothe'
IN the marines IN the Far East
and another brother In the navy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
90 PCT. WITHHELD

Under the committee plan
which is by no means certain Of
House approval--taxes now being
paid on 1912 income would be ap-
piled against 1943 income, and q
20 per cent withholding tax on tax
able wages and salaries would be
put into effect July /.
The unforgiven portion Of 1912
taxes would have to be paid off by
December, 1915.
During the years 1913, 1914 and
1915 the amount an individual pays
in income taxes thus would bC
higher than under the present law
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
These two
important steps may
help you TO overcome

Sour Stomach Jerky Nerves
Loss Of Appetite Under~eight
Digestive Complaints Weakness
Poor Complexion
Improper diet. overwork. undue wor-
rieS. colds, the flu or other illness
often impairs the Stomachs diges-
tive functions and reduces the red
blood strength.
A person who Is operating on only a
10 to 75ec healthy blood volume or a
stomach digestive capacity OF only so
TO 60So normal Is severely handicapped.
At such times Nature needs extra help
20 restore its proper functions and BAL
ance. Undigested food places q tax on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
TWO ALTERNATIVES

They said two alternatives would
be offered on the floor in the form
of amendments.
. The Republican-sponSored Carl
son-Ruml bill which would for
give all taxes on 1912 income
. The Robertson Forand bill
which would forgive three-fourths
OF the 1912 liability
In last-minute change the COM
mittee reduced 10 s per cent the
discount offered for payment ot
the unforgiven 1912 liability by
March Is, 1914.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Allies Smash All
Tunisid Records
In Aerial Attacks
Hundreds OF Planes
Keep Up Shuttle Raids
on German Positions

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS.
North Africa. April - up
Hundreds Of Allied planes I'M
leaShed the greatest air offensive
~ the North African campaign
yesterday IN support of American,
British and French troops tighten
ing the trap on the Nazis IN
TuniSla
At almost every minute of the
day formations of fighters and
bomberS roared out from main
airfieldS 10 hammer enemy strong
holds and roads. or sailed home
only 10 pick UP more gasoline and
ammunition
Log books showed during the
day more than 1900 SortieS of
single plane flights were made-a
North African record. The bomb
charts showed the greatest ton
mage of explosives ever dropped
in Tunisis during daylight were
heaped on the enemy.
LITTLE OPPOSITION
Allied pilots met little oppoSi-
ton. ShyneSs Of the German air
force was shown by the days total
ships loSt-eight for the enemy
and six for the Allies.
All day. fighters and bombers
flew a regular service over the
area. protecting Allied ground
troops, smashing at enemy hill
positions and plastering routes
over which Germans were trying
10 rush up supplies and reinforce
ments.
Allied m d u m hembeFs-
Mitchells. Marauders and Bostons
hammered twice ar Mateur, key
rail and road junction southwest
of Bizerte Rail and road bivouacs
in the southwestern part Of the
Town were hit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25

the system insufficient blood strength
Is detriment TO good health.
II you are subject TO poor digestion
OF suspect deficient red-blood as the
cause OF your trouble. yet have no or
Eanic complication or focal Infection.
SIS Tonic may be just what you need
SIS Tonic is especially designed To
build-up blood strength when deficient
land to promote those stomach juices
which digest the food so your body can
make proper use OF 1t In rebuilding worn
out tissue.
These two important results enable
you TO enjoy the food you do eat %
make use OF 10 as Nature intended. Thus
you may get new vitality q. pep
become animated o. more attractivel
Build Sturdy Health
so that the Doctors may better
serve our Fighting Forces
Thousands and thousands OF users hs q
testified 10 the benefits SIS Tonic h
brought to them and scientific researcD
shows that 10 gets results-that's why 80
many say "SSS Tonic builds sturdy health
makes you feel like yourself again. At
drug stores in 10 and 20 OF. sizes. Cs.s.s.c Co.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-25
Nolan Forced From DSR
By Higher-Ups, He Says
CONTINUED from Page One}

Nolan could do or recommend was
accepted by Gilbert and Commits
isiener Waldo X. GFeiRer- without
reproof. He was even stripped Of
power to sign the DSR bulletins.
They accused him of falSifyinG
figures on DSR earnings and prof
its. yet never proved the charge.
They ordered him 10 abandon
his experiment with parking lots
on city property where automobile
drivers could park and continue
down town by bus.
Greiner dOnned oldvclothes and
snooped around car barns, taking
pictures and finally was arrested
as a suspicious character by police
Of Mcclellan Station. Greiner COM
planned the barns and other prop
efty had not enough guards.
on BASIS OF SERVICE
Gilbert has insisted on a profit
motive in DSR operation, while
| Nolan has Contended the munic-
! ipally-owned line should operate al
income level and on A basis of
service instead Of earnings.
Although all city employees have
recently been granted raises, Gill
bert refused DSR employees a raise
and the question was submitted To
arbitration. Yet Gilbert an q
Mayor JeffrieS placed all DSR en-
ployeS under civil service, classify
ing them with all other city
employees.
Nolan claims that the night be-
fore the DSR strike in August,
1871, he completed a pact with
AFL attorneys that would have
prevented the walkout.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Gardens for Victory
By Elizabeth NJ. Cole,
Technology Division. Public Library.

Now, wouldn't 1t be worth watching
over those tender plants to be able
to say that? Mr.. Boal has Just as
good reasons for and against grow
ing other vegetables, too.
II the titles Of these books have
failed to catch your interest, here's
one which should bring you to the
library posthaste. In How to Grow
Food for Your Family" Samuel
Ogden even gives figures so you
can decide whether your back
breaking efforts are contributing to
the red or the black side of the ac-
count book. Obviously, the flaw here
is that values-both point and mon
etary-are changing fast nowadays.
Choice Collection.
owto-do-it" books, useful as
they are, are satiating after a while.
Then turn to book like Vernon
Quinn's vegetables in the Garden
and Their Legends" This collection
of odd and historical information
includes a final chapter of recipes.
But let the names of some of the
concoctions-"Ye Best Potatoe
Pudding" "Oynonns on Toste" and
"Boyld Artichocks" warn you that
there may be difficulties.
Victory gardens, or War gardens.
as they were called then, were the
subject of a campaign during the
last war also. If you like to remi-
nisce, look over the choice collec-
ton OF photographs OF prize gardens
on Boston Common, and of grand
mothers canning, grandfathers plow-
ing and boys and girls cultivating
and wedding which accompany the
history OF The War Garden Victo-
rious,' by Charles L. Pack.
Evening star., 1943-03-14

Have you been thinking about
having Victory garden this year?
Perhaps = look at some OF the books
on gardening in the Public Library,
Eighth and K streets NV, and in
the branch libraries, will help you
make your plans before it Is too late
Ideas as to how and what you
should grow have changed over a
period OF years. Pumpkins, which
were popular with grandfather.
have now received a black eye nu-
tritionaly. But Ann Robbins, in
"25 Vegetables Any One Can Grow"
picks out the most valuable vege-
tables for the amateur gardener and
details their treatment from seed to
table.
Perfect Answer.
One OF the newspaper columnists
writes that Paul Dempsey has a
20-minute-a- day garden That
sounds as If his book, Grow Your
Own Vegetables" would be a boon
for the "48-hour-a-week" Govern
ment worker, who is also beset by
the worries Of rationing and trans
pOrtation.
Home Vegetable Gardening" by
Charles Nissley, is known at the
Public Library as The Pocket Book
OF Home Vegetable Gardening" It
includes a section on seed testing.
What would you say II some one
should ask you why you were grow
ing eggplant in your Victory garden?
Samuel Boal supplies the perfect
answer in his book. Gardening
without Bunk" 1t Is because egg
plant is the darkest, nearest-to-
black color that will breed true"
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Life in a Putty Knife Foctory


By H. Allen Smith. Doubleday DoranJ
Allen Smith the member the Smith
out with the hilarious Low Man Totem Pole
carries the
history for just being funny His nearly
long, and more OF those laughs than do not
He relates that he is the sturdy inddual
caretaker OF
was hrened Harry he but
Allen He for
which he here
and sometimes usually they
aim to bewhich i the
against it, C r
War Information and Censorship
By Elmer Dap and Price on Public
AfairsJ
From time to time Elmer Davis director
nation and Byron Price director OF the Once OF Censorship
taken pecma have not given the public cearcut picture
OF the two The OF this provide
the simple process OF codnatns the various statements Taken
they explain fully all
obecv
editor
1t should be source OF needed enlightenment p H. l..
Sea Lanes in Wartime
By Robert Greenhdloh Albion. fNortonJ
revision
the Wartime" deals with
Americas experience before the problems
bearing today and the
Albion history Princeton University yery
Known Ior MS wT1lng on marItme nlSory &M
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Moscow Mystery
By 10y LitDinof. (CoWard-
McCnnnl

MCCUHHJ
Nine. Litvinoff. wife of the Soviet
Ambassador to the United States.
introduces her murder mystery by
pointing out that Moscow has
changed much since 1926, the year
of her story. The street children.
who provide an important clue to
the mystery were drawn from the
streets of Moscow in later years to
training centers. where they became
useful to society instead of preying
on it. The victim. Nine. Litvinoff
makes it clear, might not have been
so easy to murder in more recent
years. since his door would have
locked automatically. The ballet
heroine, instead of living in her
uncles one-room workshop, would
have occupied charming suite in
the Theatrical Workers House, and
the wife of the watchman, who dis
covers the murder, would have been
informed on visits to the local In
FAINT Welfare Center that babies.
must sleep alone.
III is interesting 10 nOJe bneSe
changes wrought by a progressive
society. but the best of Nine. Lit
vinoff's story is its local color-de-
spite the fact that, as the author
points out, the book failed of pub
lication in this country 13 years ago
because publishers readers thought
1t contained too much Russian back
ground" The novel was originally
published in London under the title,
His Masters Voice" which refers to
the principal clue TO the murder.
Moscow Mystery" maintains It's
suspense until the final denouement.
1t revolves around the troubles of
the ballet girl, who appears to be-
come hopelessly involved in the mur-
der of ballet fancier who turns
out to be fairly despicabae char
acter. The combined efforts of the
ballet girl, the district procurator,
a Moscow reporter and the street
urchins make everything turn out
happily for all but the murderer.
MIRIAM GUTENBERG.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Best Sellers
FICTION,

The Robe, by Lloyd c. Doug
las.
The Valley Of Decision, by
Marcia Davenport.
Crescent Carnival, by Frances
Parkinson Keyes.
The Song Of Bernadette, by
Franz Werfel.
Mrs. Parkington, by Louis
Bromf1eld.
NON-FICTION.
Guadalcanal Diary, by Rich
ard Tregaskis.
Germany's Master Plan. by
Joseph Borkin and Charles
Welsh.
See Here. Private Hargrovs,
by Marion Hargrove.
Our Hearts Were Young and
Gay, by Cornelia Otis Skinner
and Emily Kimbrough.
Saw the Fall Of the Philip
pines, by Col. Carlos P. Romulo.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
The Farmer Citizen at War
By Howard r. Tolley. (MacmiUon.)

this published year ago is doubtful whether
Today Ss food hines n a 1T
produce rate headlines almost
have become aware Of the
Or Toey who is head of the Agriculture
@ reading ling for all who are in the battle the
farmers are going to win this fight despite
something particularly prevalent now among people
on the farms and the rural villages
arsenal of democracy agriculture
better equipped than at any time in history
Farmers economic struggles have fight
question Of the farmer wanting
they raise bee Colorado Florida
a1 un p.a % the m fiat o be altered mdon shut
The author who has been associated with
Of to increase the security of farm labor
aW tn 1 He wage and hour
Or Toley back to the Of
@ has played and M to play dominant role the making
To-day, showing the tremendous pro-
nss bs m that % can BE achieved o When
COUNTRYSIDE & will will be our state Of mind Nothing has stopped Americans
MALCOLM LAMBoRNE Jr
Search for a Key
By Walter Duanty lSmon schusterJ
spondens technique and steps forward
Dant one the best noSs M eeHn m
just the He has set o TO- si,n ano tn the M nu
Of Life and it develops that he has information
s His the no novel of for truth told
his parents his maturity 1t
M r the have eHer xnea Do wn
adoecnce the sex history and The ultimate meeting with
about art philosophy love religion and
to follow meetings the college
debating society Mr. Durany had bright making
would indicated
him and he ought to know enough about living make
life complete irrelevances NC. r.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
The Voice of the Trumpet
BIZ Robert HenriQneS. #


Robert Henriques fFarrar d RinehartJ
appearance
forth immediate
little
fulfill the which
of
of
all they indignant
school which
however idealic.
mini itself.
the whole drive of this novel by Robert Henrques himself
who has
crucial engagements.
of the felt
soldiers they raid
waiting for the of which
German
This unusual
makes the all his
s
slogans
generally
deusons juife this
ordinary
of the great The book short bitter
the bomba which inevitably
efortan unusual point of taken
still
writing the
based on grounds of sentiment entirely.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Journal for Josephine

By Robert Nathan. fKnoptJ
The author Of the best-seuing
novel, Portrait of Jenny" has a
summer home on Cape Cod. In this
little book Mr.. Nathan reports on
summer which he and his
wife Josephine and their daughter
Frances spent there. Nothing of any
Importance happens during the pc
riod covered-from May IA to Sep
tember 18-but the journal" sue
ceeds in being interesting just the
same.
Mr.. Nathan tells of his work as an
airplane spotter, of his wife's activi-
ties AS teacher of first aid and
helper in the ambulance service and
of the good times Frances has with
one of the bows in the neighborhood
And, unimportant as all that is. it
ADDS up to volume that possesses a
definite charm a kind of charm
peculiar to the writings of Mr..
Nathan. P. H. l..
Evening star., 1943-03-14
The Rise of fHenryF
Book Tells Story in Terms
OF Models and Figures
Henry Ford
By Mary-Carfer Roberts.

By William A. SimondS. (BobbS-
This book not defniv biography
hardly tells about Mr. than
by old files newspapers
make any attempt present Henry personality
tells what Mr. Ford has
society But this history
the results the achievement
itself
backyard workshop
understands
driving power
This wishes
is shaped his
direction At
And whatever
Ford assuredy of the interesting alive.
passages all
in
of the forgotten man"
the capital plants
welfare His
entirely without bit
undertaken before the level
Muscle Shoals formed model public which
Government subsequently, followed
executive social
of his
Office
the functions capital the
for changing visions reality apparent
chapter
The that Hitler 1888 him
German government played
Ford similar evidence
before the National Relations
that he of the wokngman
them They snarling
the great under his Unconditional analysis
the 1t however
will write biography portrait
OF
q bographer who also literary
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Jake Home
By Ruth McKenney. (Harcourt, BraceJ

She sf The decided power m this fir first ss novel @ Of Ruth
persuasves up filing
with quite distance Without firing If You think SH' about
the reviewer to be full Of not in its Surface
1t is above all things novel warfare which
M ss 6 oo which s ss M
of Jake Home child borer
career we are told is expression of idealm of seess love
om s path Of S2e But h always ses
accept Miss McKnneys whole
S n and Her Of that he % citizens o
BE be faulty on rather poi and even the @ logic which
contradictions ~ 'N' VI ""S'"''
For thing she shows American Nation which tn.
animated would be natural BY which
@ n @ S b @ s Yet sr side nt by side aexs with xa this o h Miss M
his ability world
ence precisely things which all
eyaded rather elsboray
At early his he
aD jake hus WINS o Of that for h
class rdeny But he rejects He finds that
M hfe eon sn h s m % % s h
aa it wrong % 0+ & man M & to earn m by means OF his own
great William Foster as epresenta
that Jake the beginning of the book presented prodigy
the He ve % hsm e s ase Of SS ae he
o~n as @ he
through of party politics. giving
of intellectual
party
Jakes life with nfdete
her his remains
constant and she finally gives up her apastc to become
the
affections ideoogy
him
will be tolerated in his home gathers Unlike adultery that
generating
hoss eys6s s % the Ner York city, Miss Mekenne
n
Wel IS
that dull
Evening star., 1943-03-14
The Red Army

By Michel Berchin and Elahn
Ben Horn. fNortOn.j
This is the answer to the puzzle Of
the Red Army's toughness. It ex-
plains the development OF the Rus
sian Army its methods, its indoc-
trination. There Is material on the
commanders and a good deal on the
campaigns up to the time of publica-
ton. There is also proof that the
German spy system. theoretically
omniscient. actually has a wonder
full nose for red herring. Us.
Evening star., 1943-03-14
Maria

By Michael De Cdptte. (Dau.)
Here is first novel far richer
and more thoughtful than most.
The simplest view OF it is to con-
slider it the story of Maria as she
grows from child wife into a
courageous and useful woman. But
there is a good deal more than that
in Maria" The author has tried
successfully TO show the dangers in
volved In the process of making i'm
migrants into Americans. He uses
the three generations of Maria's
family as models, and he succeeds
because he makes these people ac-
tlal j s.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23

over there are so greatly in need in
order to win this global War; one
wonders if the boys know of the Tru-
man Committees claims lie. the
committee charges Curtis Wright
with waste of money, fostered wide
spread loafng of employees, the de-
livery of defective aircraft engines
from the Lockland Plant, which is a
wholly owned subsidiary of Curtis
Wright.)
When the boys learn the true facts
we wonder what class they will brand
as traitors.
Come on America! Be fair with the
boys, and give them the true picture
of the conditions on the Ehome 'front.'"
III. J. LEE,
226 Whittier St.,
Columbus, o.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1943-07-23

statement that the citation is given
jointly by the Police Department and
Safety Council to a driver who per-
forms an exceptional driving act. The
police officer giving the citation will
sign the card. Each card has per-
forated stub upon which all the in
formation concerning the citation is
placed and which will be filed for
record purposes.
every truck, bus and taxicab
driver is eligible to participate in the
citation for safety plan" Mr.. Hall
said, ut should be distinctly under
stood that these citations will be given
only when the driver has performed
an outstanding act in the operation of
his vehicle. Such an act might be per-
formed by driver who avoids an ac-
cident by carefully maneuvering his
vehicle out of danger. In no case will
citation be given for ordinary OBJ
servance of traffic regulations and
driving courtesy. That is expected of
all drivers. Citations will only be
given when the act is observed by a
uniformed member of the police de-
partment.
Besides presentation Of the citation
for safety award every driver who re-
ceives this award will be mentioned in
keep EN- Rolling" monthly publ
cation of the Commercial Vehicle Di-
vision, and his name will be carried on
special honor roll of safe drivers.