davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-08-04

air fields to the point of uselessness
and pulverized his lines Of commu-
nications," the War Department
summary said.
The United States threw every
type of plane it had into the foray
Bit Flying Fortresses and
B-24 Liberators, B-25 Mitchells and
B-26 Marauder medium bombers.
A-20 Havoc attack bombers, A-36
Invader fighter bombers. P-38
Lightnings, P40 Warhawks and
Psi Mustang fighters, CAT Sky
train transports which carried air.
borne infantry and paratroops to
Sicily. British fighters and bombers
joined the action.
The flyers took the job in steps.
Early in July they whacked into
Italian air bases daily with thou
sands of augmentation bombs that
scatter and smash grounded craft,
hangers and installations. About
July Z, the strategy shifted. Then
the heavy bombers unloaded about
5000 tons of demolition bombs on
airdromes, knocking most of them
completely out. This lured the
enemy's fighters into combat that
cost them heavily.
Illustrating how intense the at
tack became, the Army said Cstania
airdrome was visited on Independ-
ence Day with 1855 sgmentation
bombs of 20 pounds each-covering
every inch of the target-between so
and IS defending fighters were un-
able to do anything about it.
Ports and communication centers
got 1t next. .
Gen. Spaatz's force was credited
with initiating the Sicilian invasion
by blanketing the area and dropping
troops before the landing craft
scraped onto the shores. On the day
of the invasion, Allied craft flew O.
200 sorties over Sicily.
Stepping up the tempo even more,
the United States flyers established
complete and overwhelming" SUI
periority over Sicily, Central and
Southern italy by the third week in
July. Only one Sicilisn airdrome was
still in enemy hands and by the end
OF the month mot a serviceable
enemy fighter plane was left based
In Sicily"
During that period, the United
States forces averaged a total of
1000 tons OF bombs dropped daily.
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Gen. Wilson Doubts Nazis
Could Hold Balkans
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Aug. 4.-Gen. Sir Henry
Maitland Wilson, British commander
In chief of the Middle East. ex-
pressed doubt today that the Ger
mans could hold the Balkans with
their present forces in the event
OF an italian collapse, but was of the
opinion that they would try as long
as possible.
In. answer to question about
speedy occupation OF the Balkans
Gen. Wilson. who was commander
Of unsuccessful British forces In
Greece In 194l, cautioned:
We can't use magic carpet to
get there"
Changed conditions will require a
vast reorganization in the Middle
East. he explained, saying the main
role OF the Middle East at the pres
ent stage of the war Is to supply
the North African striking forces.
"As long as Gen. Eisenhower
wants our resources they are at
his disposal" the general said. I'VE
have a certain number OF forces
which can be used for occupation
purposes"
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Instructor Dies. Z Hurt
As Army Planes Collide
BY the Associated Press

BY me AsSoc1htfd Press.
COURTLAND, Ala, Aug Am
instructor at the CORTLAND Army
Flying School was killed and two
cadets injured yesterday in the COL
lision of two planes on the runway,
Army public relations announced.
First 1t. Robert Miner of De-
catur, Ala, was killed.
Cadets George T. Tatar, Elmwood
Park, ILL.,, and George w. Estaver,
Evening star., 1943-08-04
Sunken Cunvos SuIvooed

When the supply of canvas for
tires ran short in Denmark and the
fabric promised by Germany did not
appear, two sunken Swedish YES
sells bearing cotton were salvaeed
to supply lining material for tire
manufacturers.
Evening star., 1943-08-04

Worcester, Mass, were hurt. Cadet
Tatars condition was described As
serious. Cadet Estaver suffered
minor injuries.
Evening star., 1943-08-04

Lett Choose This I00%
wool, Sable dyed Squirrel Tux
edo Front Coot, in red or teoI,
si1es 10 to 2o-----oo.50
plus tar
The sub., 1943-05-20

MT. Hollis Price of Dept. 3O5 is an ardent Walter CaSSel fan, and thought he might be interested in this unusual story.
 On the list of artists to be heard at Connecticut College this fall and winter are many great names ilt music. Nino Martini will sing with a quartet of opera stars.
 Yehudi Menuhin, violinist, and several instrumental artists of world fame will also appear on the 1943-44 series. I hope I'll be able to hear one or more of the con- certs before the season is over. This is an opportunity for local music lovers to hear the best in music, near to home and at very reasonable prices.
 Tre1y Morin of the outside cleo tricians is baritone singer of long experience and is well known in the music circles of Eastern Connecticut. For years Tref did mostly church, concert and quartet work, but the last few years he has done quite bit of broadcast ing, mostly on Connecticut stations.
 It's an odd thing that some peo- pie have love of music, yet have no ability to carry tune, as it's called.
 Amos Banks of the South Yard triggers takes it philosophically-he says he couldn't carry a tune if you put handle on it.
The sub., 1943-05-20
Joseph Dalton, Popular FEB Employee Dies

Joseph A. Dalton, 68, adjutant of John Coleman Prince Post, Ameri- can Legion, and long identified with bowling activities in New London, died unexpectedly Sunday morning, May at his home, 176 Crystal Avenue.
 He had recently been employed as a clerk in MT. Moore's depart ment.
 Under a doctors care recently, MT. Dalton's condition was not con- sidered serious. When he com plained of severe pains the day be- fore his death, 8 physician was summoned and administered treat ment but shortly after the physi- elan left, MT. Dalton experienced another attack and succumbed. Death resulted from natural causes.
The sub., 1943-05-20
Will Your Eyes Be Among Thousand Hurt Today?

Every day approximately 1000 workers suffer eye injuries in American factories, mines and shops. The total of eye injuries runs well over 30O,000 per year. During 1941, for example, the Ma tional Safety Council estimates that 2, 100000 man-hours were lost through industrial eye accidents the amount of work time necessary to build 100 fighter planes.
 The sad part of it all is that 989b of these accidents would not have happened-if the workers had been wearing protective goggles.
 Wear YOUR goggles - not on your forehead-but over your eyes to protect your most precious possession: your eyeSight. Every 36 seconds an eye is 1ost-or, If the worker is wearing goggles, an eye is saved Which is 1t going to be in YOUR case?
The sub., 1943-05-20
Frank Dra1ninski Leaves Hospital

Frank Draminski, Victory yard, second shift, Executive Committee member of the Independent Union, who has been very prominent in Independent Union activities for the past two years, was dismissed from the Home Memorial Hospital last week.
 Frank Draminski is also head of the Electric Boat Company division of the New England Yankees. He is we'll known to the thousands of Electric Boat Company workers who are very pleased to learn of his dismissal from the hospital.
The sub., 1943-05-20
MacDuff Says Plenty of Bass

Disappointing to say the least vas the report that our good friend, the squire of Waterford, Arthur Highland MacDuff, had urned gentleman gardener and couldn't supply this corner with ales of the ones that got away. his gent was always good for a
 ass yarn or a trout trawl, but ince Allie Riech put him over Brothers Poole, Nelson and SulIi-
 an, on the first shift welders rev, those followers and disciples If Ichthyology have been left to wade by themselves.
 The Waterford squire, however, toes report that the striped bass re really beginning to bite in and round Mantle and that the ten reel limit is filled In almost mo-
 otOnous rapidity.
 The bass are about three pounds piece and most hauled in by those 'lsiIlg Spinners and blood worms rom midstream. There most cer- ainly, isn't a scarcity of this fish amily in the Mantle river this bring.
The sub., 1943-05-20

She IS soprano Eileen EarTell, who, until a few years ago, lived | in Norwich. She is evidently a mezzo soprano, but her low tones
 are so rich and full, they sound like those of contralto. Her con- trol is not perfect at all times, as for instance, that of Kristen Flag
 stad, but the timber of the voice in all registers is clear and full bod jed. In the upper register her tones are very good and at times, bril- liant. I believe Eileen Farrell will be one of Americas great singers
 in very few years.
 Every few years voice Is heard on the air or on records that stands head and shoulders above the oth- CTS in some particular point of singing. Many times 1t Is sheer power of voice as in the case of Jan Peerce. This tenor also has very fine and controlled soft tones, but his chief Stock-in- trade is pow CT of voice.
 l heard Jan Peerce about ten years ago at the Radio City Music Hall and thought then, as his voice filled the largest theatre in the world, that his was great voice.
 Richard Crooks forte is his con- 'trol and placement of soft tones, which is particularly good in ra- dio singing and probably the rea- son for his selection as the most popular singer of classical songs on the air.
 My favorite baritone is John Charles Thomas, who is one of the few singers with big voice, bril- liant in it's full tones, yet very ef- fective in the soft tones.
 Baritone Walter Cassel Of the Squjbb program sounds very much like Thomas on his top tones and somewhat like Tibbett in the mid- dle and lower register. The answer probably being that they are his favorites. There is a good reason why Tibbett Is a favorite of this young singer.
 Several years ago Lawrence Tib- bett went on concert tour of the western states. Walter Casse1, then a young student of voice, sought him out at his hotel to have him hear his (CaSsel's) voice. After hearing the young bari tone, Tibbett's advice was for Cas- sel to study another year or two and to contact him if he ever came to New York.
 Walter was 8 married man and the father of two children at the time, so trip to New York seemed hopeless. He continued his vocal study, however, and by working long hours saved enough to care for his family for a short time.
 He made the trip to New York free of charge by working on a cattle car. Once in New York he immediately visied Tibbett and this time pleased the great singer so much that an NEG addition was arranged. In 8 few months after singing on sustaining programs he brought his family to New York and became a we'll known radio artist.
 But Walter Cassel's story does not end in radio. He worked hard at learning operatic roles and is now member of the Metropolitan Opera Company.
The sub., 1943-05-20
Goggles Can Be Ground
 To Your Own Prescription

If you need glasses or are now wearing glasses and your job re- quires the use of safety goggles, the most satisfactory solution is to get Q pair of goggles fitted with lenses ground to your own pres
The sub., 1943-05-20
"V" Tin Shop
By Frank Allaire

Congratulations: The cigars are on Andrew Acker, proud father if son born Saturday, May 9th Andy's glad it was a boy to car- y on the Acker name. We're glad [ was a boy, Andy, because we eed more men in the Sheet Metal shop.
 P. s. (Andy says a girl would
 ave been all right, tool
 Bert Gardner, the Scribe of the eating Plant, wrote about a fa-
 ous saying of Yours Truly in the st issue of The Sub, but today
 think his famous words are very
 opropriate at this time, "Shank's
 are" Do you have an A card 'c C, Bert?
 Eddie Kurpiewski, Hughie Sloan, Russell Beckwith and Bill Smith 9e now instructing the Art of sheet Metal Work at special class conducted here three times a ' eek. Keep up the good work, oys.
 Two popular boys have just been aaade Leading Men, namely, Jack shea and Jim Ross. We're glad YOU made it and we wish you luck.
 We are glad to welcome back rur popular typist. Eleanor Wylie, etter siege of illness. Hope you ire feeling better, Eleanor.
 Also one of our female welders, orraine Taylor. We missed you nd are glad to have you back.
 The Victory Tin Shop employees 4re just proud of our new 6x10
 merican Flag. It hangs in the enter of our department. I sup Lose you're wondering how we got st7 Well, we haven't got a drag as you might say, no, collection was taken up by Eddie Kurpiewski. Every employee contributed very mall sum but it mounted up and he result, we now have an Amer can Flag. Come up and see it. Let's have one in every depart ment.
The sub., 1943-05-20

cription. You can get prescription lenses for any gpectacle-type gog- gle, including several types of those designed to protect against injur- ious glare.
The sub., 1943-05-20
Words and Music
By JOHN FERGUSON

The Columbia Broadcastng System is presenting singing star several times week. who should become topnoch concert and radio singer if not great oper atic star
The sub., 1943-05-20

Protect your most priceless pos session-your eyes. Wear your goggles.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08
nmier Steges5eid)en

slm IA. September begebt sic beiz
lige Stride aaiabrlib Elm Selt, 6as
ibon TINT ieines boben Mlters millen
oie slufmerfiamieit Der @laubigen
peroient: oas Seit ser &reu5erb0bung.
SSSSfi Ser orientalii6en Stride galt es
nebit oem Otter, Sinmelfabrts=,
Bfinelt> uno gpipbanie=Seit als sic
alteite Seitfeier, oa es Biz gum Sabre
1876 5uritdreidt uno 5tpar tpuroe es
ebenlo bodfeierlid tpie 6ie eenann=
ten Seite begangen. 5don 5u bieier
3eit batte es cine Seitoftab uno ipd-
ter tpuroe es au6 nit 8igil gebaIten.
Seinen l1riprung batte es in Der fei=
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08

ibaue auf '6iefe n,eine Muserp1blte
NIT FOLDER 2iebe, als tpenn Iie alle
Sage tbres 2ebens NIT ser bollfom-
rtenften nnb Sir spoblgefduieiten Mn-
oadt geoient bdtte.' Sierauf ibien
Die iungfraulibe Mutter, aus 2iebe
5u ibrem Sobne, itdb NIT Der ganaen
Seligfeit ber FL. @ertruo auauuen.
ben.
glls einit @ertruo bonn Serrn er.
forfdte, mos ibm aur Stunoe am
meiiten gefale ,,nb tpas @r bon ibr
berlange, 'antmortete Der Serr: ,,Stel.
le oib por Weine Mutter, tpeIbe Mir
5ur Seite tbront uno bemiibe Sid,
iie 75l1 preiien." Sierauf eriiBte Ger
truo Wearia als oas @araoies Der
Wonne, als bte lieblihite 8ebnitGtte
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08

@ottes uno bat Maria Inn elm Ser5,
bas an Eugenben 10 annutig tpGre,
oab @ott iid freuen f0nnte, oarin gu
lpobnen. Ilsoann 1hniidte Maria iie
nit ber &oie Der 2iebe, Der 2ilie ser
&euibbeit, oem 8eil9en ser Demut
un0 ser Sonnenblume oes @ebor=
Jams.
einit eridien ibr bie iungfradu-
li6e Welltter Waria in @eitalt elmer
tneiBen 2ilie nit orei 8ldttern, tpopon
zines aufgerid)te, bie atpei anoeren
geienft maren. Sierourd ipurbe ibr
gu perlteben gegeben, oaB oie fl. Got
tesgebdrerin besbalb nit &edt ,,eine
itrable,1be ellie Der Dreieinigfeit"
beiBt, ipeil ite am boafommeniten uno
miiroisiten Dor ieelider &reatur Die
8oraiige Ser erbabenlte,1 Dreieinigfeit
in ii6 aufgenomnen 1tno nienals
our6 oas eeringite Stdubden elmer
ldBli1en Siit1oe be- f1edt bat. 9nr9
oas alfeeridtete 8latt ndmlib tpuroe
oie aumaft bes 8aters be5ei6net
unb our9 sic beioen geienften 8lGt-
ter oie 8eisbeit bes Sobnes un6 bie
@iite bes FL. @eiites beriinnbiloet,
oenen fte iiberaus dbnli6 befun6en
miro. ...
5erner erfubr iie bon Ser allerlelig=
item Sungfrau, penn iemano 5u ibrer
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08

gesriiB,,ng anbddtis uie folet ipre.
de: 80 itrableuoe ellie Der 9reieinig-
felt, beugldn5enoe Stole ber bin1m.
lifhen Mnnut!' 10 pone Maria an
ibm @utes ertpeiien, tpas iie bermo-
ge, bur6 bie Mnma9t oes 8aters,
bur1 Die @eisbeit bes Sobnes anb
bur9 oie @iite oes FL. @eiites. SIN.
aufiigeno iagte iie nod: "@u9 tperbe
id bem, oer alio mid beeriibt, beim
Mustritte ieiner Seele in Der 8liite
10 GROCER 5donbeit erideinen, oab
i9 linn au ieinem tpa1noerbaren EroIte
bintmliide Seligfeit getpabre." 9es-
balb beiblob Sic FL. @ertruo, Die al
lerieltsite Sungfrau ooer audi ibr 8ilo
redt oft NIT folgenoen gSorten 81.
begriBen:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08

uSei eegriiBt, 9u tpeibe 2ilie
Ser ltrablenoen lno au5eit ruben.
oen 9reieinigfeit, Ou berborgldn=
aenbe &oie bin1nliider Mnmut, BON
tpel6er oer &0nie bes &inmels &C.
boren uno bon beren Mil6 Ct
ipollte gendbrt peroen; ndbre unie-
re Seelen nit g0ttli9en Ginitr0=
mungen.'
Sierauf bette man brei slpe Maria
gu gbren, ber Wadt, @eisbeit 11no
garmber5igfeit Der groBen &inmels,
fonigin.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08
Ste II. Gertrllb 1iilb bic
aaerieligtte Sn,tgfran

auerteltgfe Snngfran
Nns bem 8nde ,geianbter Der sStt.
liden Giebe" - Gingeianbf npn
Bm. Spanner, 8nffalp, q. 3.
Die FL. @ertruo tpar oer Iieben
Muttergottes NIT ltausipre9li9er
2iebe 5ugetan. Gdgli9 i1dte tie nit
5artefter anoadt Die bohsebeneoeite
@ottesmutter au Ioben unb 5u pref
fen. Dieier innigiten Singabe perban-
ten mir oie berrli6iten @ebete at Ma-
ria. Die ,Sefte Mari6 feierte iie in
groBer 5reube ibres Ser5ens; an bic.
len sSagen ertpartete iie gan5 beion-
oere @na6enerneiiungen bon 1er er-
babenen Sungfrau. 8on @eibna1ten
Biz 2idtneB erbielt iie 70 bieIe 2iebes-
ertueiie bonn eottliben &in6e uno fei-
ner fiibeifen Mel1tter, baB tie obne e0tt-
lt9en 8eiitanb bas l1ebern1ab folder
2tebe unb @naoe fal1m b4tte ~ertraeen
f0nnen.
Gm Selte MariG @ebltrt, Ben s.
September, fraete @ertruo, mas iene
peroienen, pelbe bieies SeIt anoG9-
tig feiern Maria ertpioerte: Isle ber-
oienen, oaB iie etpig I'M Sinlmel nit
mir in beionoerer 5eligfeit ale iene
Sreuoen teilen, tpel6e i'm ernpfangen
babe uno obne l1nterlaB nod empfa1t.
ge aus oen ein5elnen Sugenoen, NIT
oenen oie glorrei6ite Oreifaltigfeit
meine Seele nad ibrem @oblgefal=
len gei6n1iidt bat." gs i6ien ser
Simtne1 iid) 5u 0ffnen; bis gngel er-
ri6tetben in Wfitte bes Chores einen
erbabenen Sbron, auf oem in bo9Iter
@bre nno Serrli6feit bie &0nigin oes
Simmels Blat nabm. Sn tpunberba=
rer Serablaiiung uno 3utrauli9feit
nabm iie alle @ebete Der congregation
bnlobou an. Die fl. Sungfrau lobte
8ertruo, neil ite brr9 6as iiiBelte
&er5 ibres 5obnes 6ie @ebete ibrer
anoadt 1tnb Sulbigung oarbra9te.
Sierauf prizes @ertru6 oie Iuma6t
oes 8aters, bie @eisbeit oes @ob-
mes uno oie @iite oes fl. @eiites, tpeI>
DIE eine 10 auer @naben bolle Sung
frau 5l1 eri6affen bermo9te uno mel
der bie beiligite Dreifaltigteit Die
l1eberfiille ibrer Seligfett 10 rei6lid)
mitteilte. Sieral1f erbob ii6 bie bolo-
ielige Sungfrau uno Dor ser beiIigiten
Dreifaltigfeit itebeno, bat tie, ser
breieinige n1oge bon feiner Mllma9t |
Beisbeit uno @iite 10 pieIe @naoen !
Der fl. @ertrub mitteilen, als es in
oieiem 2eben einem Meni6en mogli9 |
lit gu en1pfange,t.
9as SeIt WeariG 8erfiinoieung otn
25. Mdr5 tpar fiir @ertru6 cine l1r-
iade beitanoiser ,1nausipredli6er |
Gre,oe. Sait tdelid betradtete iie oas
tptnberbare @ebeintnis Ser Menibs |
tuerbung @ottes, bie unbegreifli9e |
Serablaiiung @ottes gegen Maria, bie
faif unenolibe Wiir6e Der @ottesmut-
ter. . tpie iie @ott oafiir lobte, mie
iie Maria bafiir glidli6 prizes iiber |
ane &inoer gbams! Maria beanttpors
tete 10 biele 2iebe nit ibrer aartelten |
3uneisltng uno iiberfiiute oas Sera
Der FL. @ertruo nit iegli6er @nabe.
Mm Boraben6 oes Seites oer glor'
reiden SimnteIfabrt Mariens, Dem
is. Muauit, bat @ertruo ben Serrn,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-09-08

13. September 33 Itattfano, mabreno
am acknowledgement Sage oas FL.
Rreu5 gum eritenmale our 8erebrung
geaeiet ,tno ausgeltellt tpuroe. Ser
&irbenidriftiteller @uiebius beridtet
iiber oieie grobartiee Seier eans un'
ltdnolib uno iagt nnter anoerm:
sls Der &aiier gonitantin Die Nad.
ribt bon Der 8ieoerauffinoung oes 10
lange in Der @rbe berborgen gepeie+
nen 9enfmals unlerer @rl0ilng er.
balten batte, beidlob er, ben Srt, mo
iib bieies 5ugetragen, ourd ben CLAN.
5enbiten 8au gu perberrlibet1, ben IT.
eeuoeine Staot auf5utpeiien batte. @r
ibrieb pegen Der oort az erbauenoen
STRIDE nod beionoers an ben beiligen
8iibof Mafarius su Seruialem uno
gab ieinem Stattbalter 8efebl, alles
&oitbare 5u DEM 8au 5u liefern, tpas
Der gii6of perlangen piiroe. gls Ir'
ditett leitete Ser Yrielter guitatbius
bon &onltantinopel oen 8au, Der meb-
rere Sabre oauerte. Die beilige Sc.
lena (seit. S2s) uno Der beilise 8i'
i6of Wtafarius erlebten Die @in6eis
b1ng Der Stride bes beiligen &reu5es
nibt 9ieie eel6ab i'm Serbite oes
Sabres 335 nit gang auBeroroentlt>
der Erabt. &onitantin bate cine 5abl<
reibe Seriammllng BON 8iiboien,
audi aus Ben entfernteiten 8rooin5en
oes Geides, aus 0tolien nad Seru-
lalem berltfell Die auf feline Soften
beDirtet lpllroen. Cine un5ablige Wten>
ge Golfes mar BON alien Seilen oes
SanOes 5ulumn1engeitromt. Sti6t al
lein bie Stride, lonoern au6 oie iiber-
aus 5ablrei6en @el9ente, nit mel
6en Ser &aiier oie Stride feierli9 ein=
gelpeibt. Oas Mnoenfen an Die gins
Deibung tpuroe nun ale Sabre a6t
Gage lang feterli6 begangen uno
5tpar IN Serbinoung NIT Dem Selte,
pel6es nod iebt in Ser gan5en Gbri=
itenbeit l1nter Dem Namen uSeIt Der
&reu5erbobuns' am IA. September
gefeiert miro.
@elegentlid) zines iol9en Seltes
trug iid au6 ienes arffalIenoe Bun.
Ser 5u, oas our 8efebrung Der dgppti.
iben 8iiberin Maria 8eranlaiiune
CAB. 0ieie fiibrte einen iiin6baften
Sebenstpanoel, fiiblte aber oenno9 Ell
men l1nuioeritebliden Drang, it6 oud
einma1 Dem agpptiiden Hilger5ug OIL
5ui6lteben, uno oas beilige &reu5 in
Serulalem 5ll perebren. Im Selte
&reu5erbobung beeab ite ii6 nit ben
iibrigen Sauienoen bon BiIgern our
@rabesfirdt. sluein, beim &irdentor
angelangt, tpuroe iie tpie bon elmer
uniidtbaren Sanb 5l,riidgeordngt. sic
periu6te Elm 5tpeites- uno orittes1naI
ein5utreten, allein INNER bergeblid.
3ugleid erfannte ,iie infolge boberer
grleudtung, oab Tie iolange nidt Ser
Inibal1ung oes beiligen &reu5es &C.
tpiiroiet tperoe, als fie bon ibren b.
len 8egen nidt umfebre un6 8ube
tue. Eief eridiittert berlprad Maria
iofortige 8eiierung bes 2ebens uno
nun fonnte iie ungebinoert Die Sir.
DIE betreten uno an Ser Se1tfeier tell
nebmen. 0ieie beilige 8iiberin 1tarb
gegen gnoe oes bierten Sabrbunberts.
sS11 ibrer 2ebensgeIbi6te miro bas
sSelt &reuaerb0buna als elm Idbon lam
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
PLUMBING. SEWER SERVICE
REFRIGERATION SERVICE

A-i ALL MAKES sERvICFD - Parts
labor guaranteed. Prompt service
TO 2oiO
LEONARD and Kelvinator service. east
side oniyi reasonable, estimates. Lenox
s212
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
DEATHS

|rrh.f nsrsa s0Os SER Ho'e a.
|Idsu Tompkins. 2229 "a. Grand e0l.t'
ware Ss
|Hoss Toth. 41os E,'eowr. H.
|Torv Nike eTe kiref "
|AanA Farrzh A4G Concord " hA
|yulilA RuNsse 1854 tercN So
|ArrA Kt-stcVshi 1855 NeNP.-'. p
|Janice prltf 6s5i HarrSVrrtf hs
Hesie- Anr Myers t.ls Raf-ur road Ne
Tsxtor Jcr sr- ~ eles Mor,rose , month
Rsssie lserherC 1850 Blame ~.
pernAre Sheinsr -1pr pe.riar ~
IAura Y Iprfskv. 1ff-H Mara Twain =
Nike kouysumns7, a-t Iflfr. b saIAhf
PaFk. -
rranc.s Burns 20 F1u-r4, place -.
sharon Wers S-s Harmon m lh'hs.
rsrry srsUrF 4ls- " Na-rrn
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02

LOsT-chow COD ftusls Lipcoln Psfs
Hcense on couAf. Rewae1. Garhelf
-f-s.i. w
Itsr-Cnchcr spaniel red wsIe baby z
pcf N1s reward RlFai oak 4ldi
BIRD DOG lost 'EnglisH setter r'scS
srf white female lihcra. ward
Dawson In'yersitf l-a0'l-
IADYS Frn VrisfVafrh. keepsake Lost
vicinity 2hJ1 WaterIoo. Liberal reward.
Catherine Thomas Ffsro, 7Sis
LOST -centlemsns diamond ring. IN
sr~ioed inside "To Mike from 4 s.
Gsrk Lhera reward Madison 1929
Eiwr- Ciarksn1.
LOST irish setter vicinity Fords0r Hgh
fchrf pst Reward cedar 5Ohs
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
MECHANICS AND

ASSISTANTS WITH TOOLS
GREYHOUND LINES These positions
are for mon With their ewes uTsn on mo
future good wages steady postwar ern
ployneni Is 20 so wears % axe Apply
with release. Employment Manager. 33ll
W Fort
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
AUTOMATIC HEATERS

ATTICs CONVERTED
CONVERT your attic into ar income. We
finance. smansy. MsdRon lsia
Detroit evening times., 1943-09-02
EXPERT SERVICE DIRECTORY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
MAIIREss RENoNAIINn

DEFENSE against nigh prices Have
YOUR mattress re 0vafed. Miller. TO
oe0s kerchevsl LsnoX 1924
Ma fftESSES renovated ike new posi-
tiveN guaranteed star Mattress CO
HOgarth $3.50