davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-26
Marriage License
Easy 10 Replace
~ Prnhlem Cllnlc

War Problem Clinic:
lost my marriage license while
my husband and | were moving
from one place to another and
now we have no proof of our
marriage. We were married IN
Napoleon. Ohio. but don't know
the name of the county clerk
there. Would YOU please tell me
how 10 90 about getting 4 new
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-05
Automobiles Wanted

4 SOUTHERN buyer will pay more cash
for your car. Call pL. 1885
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Male Help Wanted

-A4tTp-mA4AsBic fgR- ef Paf, time ~
hours make S. 20 SO additional pay
day 3725 Grand River TT i-370o
AUTO mechanic clean working conditions,
ate model cars guarantee Can DoN -
ney TE 290gi LII
A COLORFD BOY for work IN paint shop
must be i6 wears old craig Ifuck
Paint Co 1917 Garneld
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
[SnNus-lNs. M

SONII S-tNpa posrhslr Elsa Hrr a.
Years ~ I7il Seneca ave. beloved 1910.
~ Htrr, soui4s dear mother uf A'r-
Joseph R0EEendorf. sister ~ Nrs Na''t1
Fverfz and Arthur IasuhRus S.rt.., ri
Ia u Peters FuusrsI Homo i2niI 1ra'--f
ave Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock In
termeut Forest Lawn
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22

sat Frank of 72a FaIr,lew avenue
beloved husband OF Mau dear father
~ Frank Ir Mrs Amy ba.Y- of Dear
,1ofn Mrs Dorothy DoeUe. dt1f grand
i's'her ~ virginia and Mar' brother rf
fNrs FffXabefh EFiilF NJ TNf'aET FINf'i.
rom pahtrA.s Funeral Home ioti-
Jefferson near Harding TUESDAY fn.r'.rr
Iat 81 and % So. Rose Church O. l.0Dt
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Deati) Rotltes

BAIER-suddenly aug i9 Buth NJ oi
267l6 YORK Rd Huntington WoQts.
wife OF Car. mother of Mrs VIVIAN
Aurrie ana Pre- n l. streyel. sister 90
-. Mabel maxwell. Mrs. Alkaline Kal-
Elmer and Clayton, Cleveland.
Nvices a. William sullivan a Son FI-
Neral Home 1O5 " flrst ST. ROYAL
Oak. Monday AZ m and Shrine Of
the Little Flower a. q so
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
zr- TTF- EuT1gr-7

AvIaf Iln CaHtt Herr. ] FcItrE-r -
q N " son 0f Mrf Louise J Potter.
son. nrother of Mrs nar-ed Campbell arf
II Catl Peterson ~ chapel 90 me NHr
3 Hamilton Cowpars. tass avenue 90
Ale1andrrs until Mord9s noon F'rr-..
services ~ EpIuhlrt Lutheran Church
ag3 W.1 Aiiie ROAD Monday afrsrraa.
NJ 3 O'Clock
Detroit evening times., 1943-08-22
Funeral Directors
Lost and Found

Lost and Found
LOST Black wallet containing valuable
papers Reward h-ifv-e 2iei
LOST Bue tick hound. black with few
ticks answer '+sfff%-t-t 'Fl+fff go
ward Whiting a0Ia Belyidere DIR sss2
LOST -Bulova wrist watcn. iu Nonlt' "i
FeuKeII and Pcf0gKy fIurer call tgwH
send b-7tgl Very large reward
LOST Downtown. SATURDAY. ladys shIr'
tan sport coat LIBERAL reward. call
Dearborn. 27u2
LOST Englsh setter orange aud white.
female. ThurrlHh hiiefho1h Warren
and Cad.eux section Reward lIllp
.tisUar. .r- PARK 7rtyr
LOST -NaG-t 'fispFs t-.l5s0gTy 1ich hrat.
duty crystal, ttu.-ettens Ion band ln 'i
near Packard Mo'pr, reward ufcAei 500
LOST ,terf.rf, female between Law
icy ana Dawson reward TO 23s-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
ANDERSON SCHOOL
 HONOR STUDENTS
Ratings for Month of March Formally An-
 nOunced Today

The honor roll of the Anderson school for the month of March has heen announced as follows:
 Grade 8 - Group A - Shirley Peterson, Beverly Conrad.
 Group B WinnifHed Seeley, Myron Bazarian. Mildred Geremla, Anthony Biancardi. AnEeline Cro- cetto, Barbara Zecha, John Naylor, Leonard Posa.
 Grade - Group A Nancy Clark, Mary Marine, Georgina Ma some, Francis Mercier.
 Group B - Marie Hilton, Joseph Macary, Ralph Saturno, Theresa Schiavone, Marie Vanasse, John W. berg.
 Grade 6 = Group A - Julie Field, Lillian SomIna.
 Group B William Brennan, Eric Burton, Anthony DiLeone, Jean Haywood, Frank Merrill, Jo- sephine Pace. Barbara Sirica, Mill dred wooster.
 Grade 5 = Group A = Lois Hay- ward, Mary Lou Ieichtle, Jacque- line Livermore, Kathleen Mullin, Janice Walker.
 Group B Jane Briggs, Judith Campanaro. Charles Thomas.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

fully with the Germans than dld the Latvians and Esthonlans.
 Those in close contact with Llth- uanian circles in Kaunas and Ber- lin said the Lithuanians became disillusiuned when the Nazls failed to keep promises to restore their inc dependence after they formed their own government.
 Trouble was said to have de. veloped when the Nad Wllno Dis. trict leader. Gruppenfuehrer wulff, summoned the elders of communi- ties which had failed to fill their quotas Of farm product deliveries to Germany. Attended by SS elite guards, Wolff violently denounced the elders in the town square ard then shot down every fifth man from a row of 200.
 As news of the shootings spread, thousands of young peasants fled to the forests and began guerilla fighting. Hundreds of students and some professors of Wilno and Kau. mas universities joined the peasants, it was reported.
 Nazl Commissioner Von Renutelen then dissolved the puppet govern ment generalrat general councll) when 1t was unable to cope with the situation and hastily summoned general Raszkitis, who had aided the Germans during the march into the country, and other Lithuanians living in Berlin to Q special con. ference in Kaunas. Results of the meeting last Saturday have not been heard here.
 It was believed here that the Nazis might again offer lndepend- elace to pacify the Litfuanians.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
EARLY DIAGNOSIS,
 CAMPAIGN OPENS
Anti- Tuberculosis League DediCates Month of April
 to Appeal

The 18th annual early diagnosis campaign of the Waterbury anti Tuberculosis League will be con- ducted throughout the month of April, 1t was announced at meet ing of the board of directors last night. William J. Pape, president of the board, stressed the import ance of curtailing the disease in its early stages with diagnoses, since symptoms occur only in the ad- vanced stages of this contagious disease. "A victim of tuberculosis can be losing his health and spread ng his disease to others without even knowing he has tuberculosis, " Mr. Pape reiterated.
 He emphasized the importance of periodic X-ray examinations to find the disease before any symptoms occur is the campaign slogan of this year, Follow the example of the armed forces Get 8 chest X-ray".
 Among the special activities scheduled for the coming month are the distribution of literature and posters to local industries, partici- patton in Negro Health Week pro- grams. and dissemination of in- formation by means of radio broad casts and motion picture films.
 Every effort is being made to make this years Early Diagnosis Campaign the most intensive ever held in Waterbury because of the threatened wartime rise in tuber- culosis the United tSates is facing" |" said Miss Anna G. Murphy, director of the league Every possible pre- caution must be taken to prevent this disease from rising in this city.
 'SThe league appeals to all the residents of Waterbury to study the tuberculosis material which will be widely distributed here. for we all must learn how to protect ourselves against a disease that has increased tn every past war" she concluded.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

grenade that turns out to be a dud. He told his listeners. the people whe made these war weapons. that their responsibility was tremendous. since the life of tho soldier was the stake and he depended on the man
 who made the munitions Co stick to his job and send every piece out In
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

intervals. This vii keep fresh vegetables on your table without waste. and will avoid gaps during which nothing can be harvested from the garden. Any surplus should be canned or otherwise preserved for later use.
 PLANNED PLANTING
 Although some vegetables are suited to planting at intervals over long period to furnish a continuous supply, others are suited to such Q narrow range of changing season that successive plantings are not recommended. This means that some vegetables. or varieties of one kind, must be
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
Nazis Might Offer
 Liths Independence
Wave Of Strong Anti-Geman Resistance Follows
 Firing: Squad Dealing With ReCaIcltrants

Stockholm, March Si. CUpl - Ruihless Nazi rule, accompanied by Che usual firing squad method of dealing with recalcitrants, has start ed wave of strong anti-0 German resistance in 1lthuania, according to reliable reports reaching Sweden today.
 An outbreak of Guerilla warfare was said to have caused NaEi au- thorities great concern because of the Baltic states proximity to the Russian fighting front. The Litu- aaians at one time cooperated more
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

shown how their work was used to actual combat.
 The crew visited the AiateatucE Manufacturing Company plant at is;S0 today with . repeat demon- stratlon and an inspection of parts lor tho Run's she'll,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

perfect working order In a silent demonstration Of the gun. Mr. Schalcr. aided by Chief Gunner Mate Leslie H. Worries, Chief oun. ner's Mate John Balcheler. Yeolnan James Broom and two Waterbury
 Manufacturing Company ordnance workers, Chase employees were
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
Schedule Victory Garden To Give Continuous Crop

This is No. 10 of . series of i2 articles of expert advice for Victory gardeners this year. It Is suggested that you clip and save each install mcnt for future reference.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

1S 8rtacIeS or expert a0vice
 for Victory gardeners this
 year. It Is suggested that
 you clip and save each install
 ment for future reference.
 Prepared by the U. s. Department
 of Agriculture for NEA Service Tn order for the Victory gar- dener to get the maximum results from his undertaking. and to make the best possible contribution to our wartime food program, the plant. ing schedule should be arranged to give a continuous supply of vegeta- bles as long as the climate of the locality permits.
 IL is obvious that if home grown vegetables add to the nu- tritional value of tine family diet during one part of the spring or summer, they will be of value as long as available. And protec- tive, health-promoting foods are essential the year around.
 QUANTITY IS BIG NEED
 Furthermore. by keeping the supply continuous from spring through the entire season until freezing weather cuts off further growth. rather than planting and harvesting a single crop. the quantity produced may be in. creased to a great extent. And quantity of food is something this nation now needs. Secretary Of Agriculture Claude R. Wickard the national food administrator, has said that we simply can't have too much food-that it will play a vital role in winning the war and help straighten things out ia a just peace afterward.
 victory gardeners should guard against planting SO much of one vegetable at a single planting that it will result in surplus and waste. The paintings should be planned, in accordance with what cen be grown successfully in your locality at various periods of the season., Co have enough of the nutritious vegetables your family llhsa eoming ct carefully spaced
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
STAY ON THE JOB
 SAYS NAVY GUNNER
Factory Employees Witt ness New Anti.AirCraft
 Gun ''In Action"

Tn relating stories which were vividly real, Warrant Gunner James R. Schafer of Tacoma, Wash. at a demonstration Of the Nays 20 millimeter anti.aircraft gun at the Chase Brass and Copper Company yesterday. pointed out the signid- canoe of the grim. startling posters which are displayed throughout the city's rnImition plants emphasizing the great stake the soldier ganibleS in using 8 gun that jams or Q
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

Main street at Il o'clock last night, Fire Marshal Dennis ,, LAhey said the furnace in the building has recently been converted Co coal end residents of the building became alarmed when they Smelled
 fumes. Private Thomas McOrath
 of the marShals staff said that
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

NEXT: Starting early plants - holbeds and oold AEames.l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

depended on to . great extent to keep the garden producing all the time. However. clngie planttnss of lima beans. some pole beans, chard. and tomatoes - and, in the south, Of fall collards, kalc. spin- ach and tlynipg remain in 6 us- able stage in the garden fer . considerable time.
 It should be understood, of course. that successful gardening attainment of the goal of Q contlnu. ous supply of fresh vegetables--re' quireg continuous work and planning and faithful attention to the invest ment you make in fertilizer. seed, time and effort.
 NEXT: Starting early plants - hnAhmAn manM nmnN ARamaaR,l
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31
FOUR COMPANIES
 RESPOND TO CALL

Four companies of flremon rc. Sponded to an alarm resulting from an overloaded furnace tn Q four story brick building at 2sA North
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

Nearly all corn raised ln Italy 4sl year win be made Into bread.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-03-31

,races ol oll geAiamed in tlR ment and that tho ov& furnace oauSeo a1te HFHA fumes. The building N ONue1 pr. Arthur .. oIeAFy.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19
Bremen, Elks
 Plan Big Time
 Next Week End

More than a half hundred strong, Petersburg Elks and women of the Petersburg Emblem club, with their orchestra. will storm the ramparts of WrangeIl next week. according to word from Exalted Ruler Carroll Clausen Of the neighbor city to EX- alted Ruler J. Dar Smith. Some 50 10 75 persons are expected in the caravan which is due to arrive here Saturday afternoon.
 4 big dinner Is being arranged for the visitors under the supervis- ion of District Deputy F. C. Han ford at the Elks hall, following which the Petersburg officers will initiate the Diamond Jubilee class. Emblem Club women, wives of Elks, will take Up the mar1er of charter ing an Emblem Club here.
 Gala climaxing event will be the annual Firemen's ball that even ing. Feb. 27. for which the Peters burg orchestra will play and to which the public is invited.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19
Legislature
 Playing Horse
 On Eagle Bill
(By Associated Press)

JUNEAU - Strong possibility of deadlock between the Senate and House to stall legislation on repeal Of the eagle bounty bill appeared this week The battle began We'd nesday when the Senate suspended the rules and reconsidered the eagle bounty bill. which it had killed Tuesday, and passed it, sending it to the House. Speaker Jim Davis re- fused to accept the bill in the House. stating the journal showed the bill killed by a tie vote; that the records failed to show who made the motion to reconsider and that reconsideration could not be made until the following day, according to the rules
 Davis also refused to appoint a committee to confer with a Senate committee on the action.
 President o. D. Cochran of the Senate said he never heard of one branch of the Legislature refusing to accept a bill from the other. Sev- eral Senators said that until the matter was ironed out the Senate was not accepting any bills from the House.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19
Washington Newsman
 Explains Pros And Cons Of
 Pay As You-Go Tax Plan

earned in 1943; (3) Making in- come tax payments on a tentative basis, with year~end adjustment; (4) Giving relief provisions for those whose income varies from year to year (and providing for re- lief to those whose income status changes radically during the year) !; and (5) Giving fair treatment to all by making the new bill a blan- ket measure for all income taxpay- CTS (rather than exempting merely the lower brackets as has been sug- gested in some circles.)
 The taxpayers, or most of them certainly, would prS out just as much in income taxes, but with the important difference that h y would be paying this month on what they earned this month-and in leaner years which are surely a. head, they would not be paying tax es on a big income when salaries are being slashed, stocks are not paying off, farm prices have taken a nose-diVe.
 At present the plan is this. In- stead of paying your 1942 income tax on the return blanks now re- leased, you will fill out this return as usual and that will be your ''yardstick" for making payments (nine of them starting March 15). There would be no change in the in- come tax rates, the Victory tax or anything else.
 Then next year, when you made out your 1914 return, wou would balance off your tentative pay ments" either by paying into the Treasury any deficiency or receiving from the Treasury any surplus ex- isting because of the difference be- tween what income you computed your tentative tax on and what you actually earned.
 At the same time, you would be computing the basis for your ten tatiVe payments in 1944.
 If you know or have reason to believe that your income will change during the year, this can be provided for simply by explain ing and estimating your income for the current year
 If your marital status changes during the year or your dependents increase or decrease, you report to your collector of internal revenue make out a revised income report and from that time start paying on the new basis.
 If you die during the year, your income tax liability Is paid in full (there could be a fraction of a months payment duel and there is no drain on your estate. If you IOxs [COntinuea on page faaFl
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19
ACTION CONTINUES IN SOLOMONS

General MacArthur's headquar- ters, Australia - A Friday com muniQue rom General Macarthur reported that Allied planes have bombed two Jap cargo ships, a cruiser, a schooner and four launch es in the So. Pacific war area. It al- so disclosed that It. Gen. Walter Krueger, who has been placed in charge of a new field army, has ar- rived in Australia.
 One of the Jap cargo vessels was attacked by a heavy bomber off Cape Orford, New Britain, another was strafed in Rein Bay and the four launches and schooner were damaged off New Guinea
 Off the Portuguese Timor coast, allied medium bombers attacked a Jap cruiser and a heavy raid was carried out on a Japanese airdrome at Kaheli in the Solomons Fires were started and an undetermined number of Jap planes destroyed on the ground. One Allied bomber was lost.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19
Forces
 Forced To Retreat
 Before Nazi Horde
lBy Associated Press

Allied Headquarters in North AL rica - German tank formations stood almost on the Algerian borde. today after caturing 4000 square miles of central Tunisia in four days from American forces who have withdrawn into the mountains be low Tehsia, an Algerian town 1z miles west of the border However word that the British Eighth Army driving from the south to relieve the situation. had reached Mediniae after a 45 mile advance. promised an early lessening Of Marshal Rom. meIs pressure on the Americans
 The Axis veterans had advanced some 60 miles Sunday and the Alz lied communique announced that they had taken Sbeitla. Kasserfae and Ferinana, the last only 12 miles from the Algerian border
 The less experienced American troops were in stronger positions west of the three abandoned towns on the slopes Of a mountain range which is 450O feet high at it's peak It appeared that Rommel had in# flicted such heavy losses that an Allied attack on his flank was vir- tually impossible, thus, he was ready to turn south to meet the British Eighth Army which is now at the outposts of the Mareth line in Tunisia
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19

MOSCOW = Russian advances north of Kursk were reported toda5 to have further menaced the Ger man bastion of Orel while othar Soviet forces drove west within 2I5 miles of Kiey and Go miles of tho Dneiper river bend. All along the 400 mile front, from Orel to the Sea of Azoy, dispatches said the sagging German lines were beine rolled back swiftly and the Russians were pursuing the retreating foe through the eastern Ukraine
 The cleanup of the black farm lands of the Donets basin, and it's coal mines, continued apace. The Russians said that more than third of the area was in their hands On every front the Russians d. clared they had captured prisoner=.
 The Russian noon communique reported the slaughter of 1900 Gsf- mans, destruction of 222 tanks and the capture of II trains near KhaT- kOv which were loaded, among othaa things, with munitions. Four hund- red heavy tanks and 150 machine guns were also reported captured
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19
ALASKA DETRIMENTAL SOUGHT BY LOGGING
 OPERATORS IN S. E.

KEfGHIKAN - Uniform scale of wages, hours and condition for em- ployment in the logging industry in Southeast Alaska with preferen- tial differential pay above the scale in the States was recommended to the War Labor and War Man Pow CT Commission by a group of For est Service officials on the Alaska spruce logging program, Alaska man power commissioners and com mercial company conferees meeting here They decided the differential must be applied to insure Alaska op- orators a fair and equal chance in competition with Puget Sound pro- ducers
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19
U. 5. Cruiser
 Chicago Sunk
 In SOIOmOnS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, D. C. - Fifteen Jap ships, including destroyers. were sunk or damaged and two Am erican warships, including the heavy cruiser Chicago. were lost in the week of furious sea and air fighting in the Solomons area which began January 29. the navy all nounced this week. The Jap losses included two destroyers sunk and four probably sunk. The Japs also lost 60 or 61 planes destroyed to 22 American planes.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19
MORE WRANGELL MEN
 LEAVE FOR SKAGWAY

To join more than 20 Wrangell men already on war work in Skag- way, II more well known Wrangell residents left this week for jobs on skagway projects. They were Louis Wigg, (returning), Bill Stokes, Marcus Dailey, Denny Barlow, Mike Lynch, Jr., Fred Wigg, c. P. MacCreary, Al McKibben, Dick Moore, George Sylvester and Paul Sherba.
 Passengers for Juneau on the Canadian boat were M o. Johnson, R. J. Suratt, T. W Erickson, M. A. Martin, Leo osterman and J. B. Heath.
 In bound passengers were N. A, MacEaehran, J. Jeffrey, c. L. Flor eaee, c. H. Hope (Unalaska Post master), N. Loftus, E. Joseph and Y. A. Agruda.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19
STIMSON ADMITS LOSSES SEVERE

WASHINGTON - Secretary of War Stimson said that our forces had suffered a sharp reverse in North Africa which should not he minimized any more than it should be exaggerated. He said American losses in men and material had been heavy and that a number of U. S. tanks had been destroyed hy Axis dive. bombers. Some U s. fnz fantry and artillery was cut off at the start of Rommel's thrust Sun day, he added.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1943-02-19
Veteran Customs Official In Town
 On Annual Visit

Assistant Collector of Customs for Alaska, NJ. s. Whittier of Ju- neau. arrived in Wrangell this week from Petersburg while on his annual visit to various offices. He is stay ing here for a few days while Dep uty Collector Leo 0sterman makes the round trip to Juneau by Can adian boat.
 MT. Whittier is one of the early birds Of the Territory. coming north in the customs service in 1903, sta tioned at St. Michael, later sitka and Cordoya and other stations He saw the building of the Copper River railroad, saw it take out ore through the years and is still on the job though the railroad has be- come history. He has seen and cOv- cred with the varied transportation of 10 years i'll the Territory from north to south, from east to west. Up to the new war time with its many changes, there was scarcely a town or village in where Whit" as he is known to his many friends could not walk down the street and greet half the population by their first names.
 Long since elegible for retire. ment. the veteran Alaskan dismisses the thought with a shrug. Hes in there doing his share until this war is won.