davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
DIVORCES

Dorothy Gnfns from Clarence.
Mar a Akins from Ulysses.
Alberta Prngie from Leroy
Alice l. KopydloWsh from Anthony
Minnie I. Lewis from Evans y
Ann b Thompson from David Jr.
carl Felkert from Rose.
Michael Berry from Florence
Alice NJ. Bredekrn from Chris'ir
Annette McCHlkln from Raymond.
Aafss 4. Hefu1E from Ernest =.
Marjorie Jacob from Rudolph.
HuidA Little from Albert.
Charlotte J. Ciesliga from Edward 7.
Irene LukAsik from Teohl -----
Ff1uT11F Hemple from Bonnie
Mary p Gibbons from William tAnnuimenD
August often from Patricia.
Frances Michsiek from Alfred
Mabel 4 Page from Gerard J
William & Usher from Adelaide
John Walker from Lucy
William A Perry Jr from Alice ?
Montrcytlle 8 Thrasher from Isaac
Mae Cornell from Robert.
Frances l. Sttzel from Mike
Frederick Phnney from Nernice.
beth Eenft from FREDERICK
William l. Roberts from Alce NJ
Margaret sobinskI from Peter.
Juanta Rose from Anton
Margaret Y Lahr from Dayton
Garland Evans FROM Gladys
Sigrid p Walter frbm Ciyde a.
Deere Of Annulment
Mamie LOGAN from Ray SULLIVAN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Trade Schools-Male

ARC AND ACETYLENE WELDING
WELDING TRADE SCHOOL
W. LAFAYETTE AT SIXTH CH. BIAS
ARC AND ACETYLENE WELDING
WELDING TRADE SCHOOL
w. LAFAYETTE At SIXTH CHI. s745
LEARN WELDING S60-ARC OR acct
WHITFIELD SCHOOL--f4fs CD. RIVER
LEARN Modern Barbering Phone. write.
Moler Barber College $50 Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES

81.
Merei y. Powers, a.: Esther d. Lang, 81
Guy v Lawson. 10. Esther Fraser. ".
Arthur Sumner, - Margere Ellis, II.
Adam Krygel, 25; Agnes Kaminski %.
GUY L. Meriwether. ~: Alice Rivers. 20
Luther Hollis 20. Ruby Harper rs
Irwin Kazaron, 10; Virginia Alessandro. %
Frank Relchman. so. Cermaine Wander
ginst. a.
Theron white. 30. Elizabeth Ann Bower
soN 81
Thomas Porter ~ Jennie Davis. IS
Claude 4 Jackson q. June r. Barnes. 20
Robert J Champagne. 26 Aryn Ticking
-.
Thornton Williams, "a Arena Paschai, IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Trade Schools, Male, Female

kADlO-E lectrouics taught by professional
teachers (men women-dsy evening".
Detroit Engineering College. 2030 Grand
River
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
FUMIGATING SERVICE

THE ORIGINAL CYANIDE GAS CO.
Work guaranteed. University l-l050.\
CONSULT the ENLARGED Real Estate list
ings IN the biz sunday Times Wan; Al
gpcffpu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
~; E,0ett .Se41zcp DEzQcz1zY
AND BUYERS GUIDE
ICE sKATING-wINDsoR

ROLLER skating nightly except Tuesday.
Saturday. dancing Saturday, wrestling
Tuesdays. Windsor Arena, 172 McDOugau.
Windsor.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate List
ings in the big sunday Times Want Ad
Section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
PIASTERING
PLUMBING. sEwtR SERVICE

ABBOTT SEWER sERvIcE-cieaned cleo.
trcally. Results or no pay Days.
nights, sundays. Vinewood 1-6222
All sewer trouble disposed completely ~
electricity work guaranteed anywhere.
any time. TE. 2-3g7e
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate listings
IN the biz Sunday Times Want Ad
Section.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

ELECTRIC WIRES cables. switches. all
kinds. Lowest prices 32i East Adams.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate nstings
IN the bis Sunday Times Want Ad
Sect ion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
Memorials
Lost and Found


RF--- f+5fA -
BLACK male dachshund upper, vicinity
Crosse Pointe. $50 reward Niagara 1888
LOST Beagle Hound, license s2437. white
brown spots. short legs. long body >
toes on hind feet. Reward. 1885 Inver-
ness. University 1880
LOST IN vicinity Of Palmer Woods, large
size male cocker spaniel al brown.
Reward Can University 2-2424
MALI Norwegian Elkhound; resembles
police puppy. Rosedhle Park Outer drive
Grand River Reward. Garfield 7729-W
OVERCOAT. mans blue lost in vicinity
81 EN-HHs and Llyern1is LLbera!- re
ward Randolph 1902 before 3 p. m.
POCKETBOOK-Lost vicinity Bellview and
Mack Ford badge J-60ss. Reward.
TWO statesmen sample grips from Chev-
roiet club coupe Call mornings or after
Townsend 5-Of33 Liberal reward.
WRIST WATCH--bost February Il lafys
narrow platinum; linked band. sapphire
on stem. reward To $3.50
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
ETRNACE CLEANING AND REPAIRING

Al FURNACE vacuum cleaning. Chimney
swept, hre pots installed So. Crates and
parts al cost. Brngard IyanhOe $3.50 or
Lenox 1880.
FURNACE cicaning. repair Special
furnace, chimney cleaning combination,
81. Heat Engineering. $500 Kercheyal
RI osfO.
FURNACE rcplacements. repair. service air
cond.. gravity. Rex Heating TY. 1859
FURNACES REPAIRED exchanged. in.
stalled. new used parts; reasonable
2065 EghtNile Road TO s-6467
NEW used furnaces controls. blowers
New Heat Runs" Hder Bros, Incof.
porsted, Sol FeDken. UN. 3-O66i.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
CARPET CLEANING
COAL AND CokE-DELIvERIEs
DREsSMAKING
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES a FIXTURES

DRESSMAKING and Tailoring; suits a
specially. alterations. restyling repair
ing. Hogarth 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

SIDING INSULATED Free estimate. GI
lesp.e Back 1iT7a C,uveydale MO- 6igu
CONSULT the enlarged Reai Estate ust.
iucs In the DIS sunday Times Want Al
section
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
AIRLINE RED CAPS

Opportunity TOR colorcd mon 35-i5; steady.
Contact American Airlines City Airport
for further details.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
ADVERTISING DISPLAY

CARLSON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. displays.
posters, 1909 Brush street Telephone
Randolph ell4
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
PLUMBING REPAIRS
RADIO SERVICE
REFRIGERATION SERVICE

AL. ALL MAKES SERVICED go Parts.
labor guaranteed. TO. j-20i0, TI. $500.
REFRIGERATOR Service All makes. com
meic.al residential, anytime, anywhere
4 Licensed " 10 651g
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23
ROOFING AND SIDING
srwINa MNCmNE RtrAIRlNG
SIDING INSULATED

Al SEWING machine repairing vacuum
your home 81 90. Free estimates Vine.
wood 1890
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-02-23

CONVERT your attic into an income. "
finance smailey Madison lsa0.
CONSULT the enlarged Real Estate lisi
ings in the Blk sunday Times Want a
Section
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17
. SERIAL STORY
DARK luNGLES
eoPNMI0HT. SOA0.
MgA 0g@waegs oN6.
~ lO94NN C.. FLEMING 8 LOIS EBY

I Joees sleeve.
what Is he sayingf" he asked
anxiously.
They think you are the guilty
one"
Barry felt his knees 60 watery
under him.
"Tell them I never left my
tent!' Barry cried.
Jose spoke to the chief In Quiche
but the chief only shook his head
and drew from behind him the
waterproof letter case that Barry
had used to bring the letter from
Renaldo.
"They say this letter case Of
yours was found In the girls
tent!" Jose said through dry lips.
II must have dropped 1t here, in
this tent. when took the letter
out to show it to the chief. Some
one has framed this on mel" Barry
said excitedly.
AL was quiet then and Barry
knew that his fate was sealed.
The old chief finally spoke a few
short words in a hard brittle voice
and the young form Of the girl
slumped to the ground.
He has pronounced the death
sentence on the girl" Jose said
quietly.
The two old women stepped for
ward and carried the limp form
from the tent.
But there must be something
We can dol" Barry looked appeal
ingly toward Jose.
after the sentence is pro-
nounced-there is nothing"
The chief waved his hands then
and two Indians marched Barry
and Jose from the tent. They
marched the length Of the street
to the last tent, in the rosy light
OF a new dawn. The two men
were showed into the tent and the
tent flaps were closed. Two guards
stood watch outside.
What will they do to that girl?"
Barry asked after he and Jose had
sat on the mat of straw that COW
cred the floor of hte tent.
They will take her back to her
tent and say the death chant until
tomorrow night. When the moon
comes up over Santa Maria she
viii close her eyes and be dead. {"
But that's impossible!" Barry.
protested. You can't lust chant
over a person and have them
die"
you can't perhaps, senior. but
the QWches can. It Is the blood
oath OF the Chichicastenango.
They have been doing this for
over 500 years. Many doctors have
come here and seen this done.
They can't explain 1t. They just
shake their heads and 60 away"
Maybe II we could get word to
Renaldo we could save the grip"
Barry said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

''You could get no one to inter
fere with this oath,'' Jose said
with finality. Even the govern
nent soldiers from Guatemala
City would not come. They let
the CLUTCHES alone. They have
found that is best and safest"
Barry did not speak again for q
long time. He laid his head down in
the straw and felt a strange fever
ishneSs envelop him. His head
throbbed and the strength seemed
to drain from his body. Finally he
opened his eyes and looked steadily
at Jose. what will they do to us?"
They will not pass sentence
until the moon has risen tonight
over Santa Maria. After the girl
had died then they will come for
us again and pass their sentence"
Jose's eyes narrowed then and
his teeth cleaned as he said, But
when they come, senior, we viii
not be here!"
"You mean wen make an
ascape? Barry asked.
Soon now all the Indians, all
but those guards outside, viii fol-
loy the chief to the Cave OF the
Winds. There they mill make Of
ferings to their god Vienda. After
they have gone" Jose rolled his
sleeves higher then and barred his
powerfully muscular arms, II
will faka nosa ~ kI.nen r,..1~I- %
The men waited then until they
heard the commotion in the street
outside. Dogs barked and they
heard the slow shuttle of padded
feet as the grim procession
marched away.
Jose got noiselessly to his feet
and waved to Barry to follow him.
suddenly. like a crolIching tiger.
he sprang out OF the tent and
locking the two heads OF the IN
dams In his powerful arms shouted
to Barry.
:. Get two mules from the picket
line therel"
Bewildered. Barry ran toward
the line where score of mules
were tide. He united two quickly
and led them back to the tent
When he returned Jose was still
holding the squirming Indians,
Barry struck out at them. They
slumped to the ground. Barry and
Jose mounted the mules quickly
and rode away.
IF we get below the timber
line we are safe. They will not
go out OF their own country Jose
said.
They rode on In silence for q
long time down. down, over lodges
OF rock through Sweet-smelling
pines and towering tamaracks.
Finally. Jose pulled his mule TO q
stop beside q sllimBering cascade
Of clear water.
we are safe now. We viii camp
here for the night"
Barry climbed stlGly from his
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

A Arst Barry thought It was an
evil dream - he heard the low,
cultural chant from q dozen husky
threats - then he opened his eyes
slowly, cautiously. In the dim
light he could see only the 6ha-
towy outline Of the painted war
Tiors. Their feet moved slowly up
and down in an eerie cadence to
their chant. Then he saw Jose
standing In the corner. his eyes
etill heavy with sleep but unmis-
taxable fear lighting them.
whats wrong!" Barry said
iluskily.
"someone's attacked an Indian
Girl. They say 1t was q white
Inanl' Jose said quickly.
"But that's ridiculouS!" Barry
cried.
/. That's what I've tried TO tell
them but they won't be convinced.
They say we must come at once to
the chiefs tent for trial"
Barry got up then, feeling
strangely groggy, and the odd pro-
cessicn started through the murky
light down the village street. The
street was deserted but ahead
Barry could see the flames of a
reak IRE licking into the dark
ness. The ire burned in front Of
the chiefs tent and around 1t
moved q dozen natives in a slow
dance to the rumbling rhythm OF
drums. The bright freight caught
the soienln expression on the ma
tives' faces, the brilliant color of
their costumes. Barry felt an icy
fear 60 through him as he thought
Of stories he had read about white
men being burned alive dashed to
the stake.
When the lite group reached
the chiefs tent one of the war
rioru shouted something In Quiche
and they stopped. The Oldest man
Of the group entered the tent, APP
parently to announce their arrival
In . moment he was back and
the procession filed inside. Barry's
eyes swept the ring Of stony faces
that looked UP at him from where
they Gquatted on the ground. The
chief gave an order then and one
Of the warriors left the tent. Soon
he came back and with him were
two ancient Indian women who
between them supported the In
dian girl. She was a girl about 10
with . certain sloe-eyed beauty
Her large eyes were downcast and
the spirit seemed drained from her
body. She sat down directly In
front Of the chief but never once
did her eyes meet his.
The chief talked at some length
and his council nodded their heads
eagely. Finally Barry caught hold OF
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

mule and stood braced against it,
breathing heavily. His face was
flaming with fever, his eyes blood
shot. Jose cried.
you are i'll, senor!"
II am a fool" said Barry. II
was too excited to ward it OF with
medicine. I've got malaria"
Ito Be Continued
The Waterbury Democrat., 1943-04-17

'You could get no one to inter
fere with this oath,' Jose said
with finality. Even the govern
ment soldiers from Guatemala
City would not come. They let
the clutches alone. They have
found that is best and safest"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Dean 10 Direct
StdteLdbor Body

LANSING. April 29-Gov. Kelly
completed his reorganization Of the
Department Of Labor and Indus
try today by giving its members
staggered terms under a new act
of the Legislature.
George w. Dean OF Detroit was
given a siX-year term and made
commissioner of labor. while Mrs.
Retty Allie Of Highland Park was
made chief of the compensation
division for the five-year term.
Vincent McAulffe of Detroit
was given four-year term,
Charles II Mahoney of Detroit
three years. James L. Hill Of Lam
sing two years and John w. Glib
son one year. Gibson was chair
man of the department during
Gov. Van Wa goner admin
iStration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Draft Board Answers
Deferment Critics

ELIZABETH. n. j.. April %
uNS)-MemberS Of local draft
board No. ?. tired of being criti-
cized for deferring apparently
draft-eligible young men, today
posted the names Of los youths
who have been deferred. noting
the reasons for dcferment in each
case.
Fifty per cent of the men were
listed as married since they regis
tered, the rest as employed in war
production.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
The War Fronts

TUNISIA-ANiS forces check
British advance near edge Of
Tunis plain. American infan-
try gains important ground
within 10 miles Of Mateur.
page L.
FINLAND Stockholm source
discloseS Firms and Russians
were recently on the point of
negotiating separate peace
when Germany successfully in
tervened. page p
PACIFIC-JapaneSe reported 10
have developed new landing
area on Dyaul Island, south
of New Ireland. probably 10
assist in launching attack on
Australia. page ,
THE AIR WAR-RAF gives
German naval base of Will
helmshaven its seventy-Seventh
bombing of the war. Russians
bomb East Prussia anew.
Page p
RUSSIA-Red air force and
GunnerS destroy As German
planes in "A hours. page ~
POLAND-PoleS eXiled in Russia
propose to set up own refugee
government in opposition TO
present regime in London I'M
less breach with Russia Is
composed. Page ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Meyer Renamed
Health Chief

LANSING. April 29-Dr. H. Al
len Meyer, close friend of the late
Gov. Dickinson, was reappointed
state health commissioner today
by Gov Kelly.
DR.. Meyers original appoint
ment was one of DicklnSon's first
acts as chief executive.
He is doing a good job" said
Kelly today.
The governor also reappointed
Harry F. SChaffer of Detroit. 10
the oSteopathic board.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Roosevelt Showdown
Expected inCOaI Row

WASHINGTON, April % CUPl
President Roosevelt, with more
than $4,000 of the 100000 soft coal
miners already on strike and a
threatened shutdown of the btu
minuoS industry tomorrow night.
was expected today TO threaten
John L. Lewis with prompt gov
eminent action TO get coal produc-
ton
Presidential Intervention was
expected as Lewis threatened
strike Of his United Mine Workers
was called treason &c.. and should
be treated as treason" by Roane
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
laps COI|dpsiing
In Chinese Drive

CHUNGKING, April % CUP)-
The west wing of A japanese en-
circling force trying 20 trap Chi
nese troops in the Taihang Noun
tains Of North Grrina has begun
collspSing before determined re-
sis,ance, q military spokesman
said today.
The spokesman said heavy
losses were inflicted on the enemy
by Chinese ambusheS which ate
away al communication lines and
that the fight appeared 10 be turn
ing in Chinese favor after several
days OF reverScs.
Object Of the japanese attack.
ne Satd, was 10 clear out resist
ance in the mountain area 10
eliminate A threat 10 their North
China war supply bases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Milk Rdtioning Likely
In Michigan by Fall

LANSING. April % CUP) Ra-
tioning of milk in Michigan's m
dustrial and military areas by next
fall was forecast today by Charles
+. Stone. manager OF the Amcrl-
can Dairy Association of Michigan
Although ratIonlng of milk Viii
probably not he conducted on a
statewide scale. Stone said II Is
going to become Increasingly evi-
dent that ration program for milk
must be adopted 10 insure an
equitable distribution OF milk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
LdGudrdid 10 Speak
AT Communist RaIIy

NEW YORK. April % GNS)-
Mayor LaGuardia created an up
roar in the city council yesterday
when he announced that he would
address the Communist May Day
rally at Yankee Stadium Sunday.
Twenty-Five oil the % council mem
bers protested. but the mayor de-
clsred:
Il am going for the sake ~
unity. II won't he the first time
I've stuck my neck out"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Trucks 10 Start
Against Browns
DETROIT
ST. LOUIS

Virgil Trucks will pitch for the
Tigers against the Browns in the
concluding game of an abbreviated
series at Briggs Stadium today.
AL Hollingsworth, a Southpaw
who was unable 10 start yesterday
because Of a cold. will pitch today
for the Browns, II recovered Suf-,
ficiently.
The game will start at 3 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Axis Rushes
Troops TO
Danger Spots
Yanks Smash Ahead
in North; First Army
Checked by Nezis

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS IN
NORTH AFRICA, April % tINS)
The powerful British Eighth
Army al the southern end of the
Tunisia battle line began moving
in for the kill today, as Allied
armies 10 the north crushed the
Axis back still further in the mar
rowing bridgehead before Tunis
and Bizerte.
The Germans were rushing huge
reinforce m ents 10 endangered
points.
Gen. Elsenhower'S headquarters
reported that Gen MehteeH4eFy,S-
desert warriors were engaged in
very. very active patroling' on
the front north Of Enfidaville as
the British First Army and French
troops stepped up their threat 10
TuniS.
The United States Second Army
Corps. carrying the weight of the
Allied attack az the northern end
Of the line, continued 10 advance
on Mateur, gateway 10 the Bizerte
naval base.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

national commander of
the American Legion.
tFor detailed story Of War
ingS remarks. see Page g.
The controversy also has
reached the stage where congress
sional demands for restrictive
labor laws begin. The House is in
recess until next week, but Sena-
tor Tom Connally Cd of Texas
is expected TO seek the unanimous
consent of the Senate today 10
his bill which would per-
NIT the government 10 seize any
- CONTINUED on Page Six
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Roosevelt
Returns
To Capital

WASHINGTON, April % CUP
President Roosevelt returned TO
the White House today after COM
plotting a 7,600-mile trip which
took him 10 Mexico for talk with
Mexican President Avila Camacho.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
Pr Officer Decorated

A member Of a PIT boat crew
which sank a Jap submarine off
Guadalcanal, MachinlSts Mate
First Class Stephen Yando. %.
of 6615 Rankin, has been awarded
the Silver Star, the navy revealed
today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
New Food Point Ration Tables
In the Times Friday, Sunday

Tomorrows editions Of The Times will present the
new point values for meats fats fish and cheese eec
tive next Monday.
Sundays editions of The Times will present the
new point values for processed foods Canned boted
tro-Ca md dried) also effective Monday for c. and
blue stamps
These are the official point values determined by
the Office Of Price Administration
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
DASTARDLY KILLING

THE dastardly execution OF
these American fiiers. who were
taken as prisoners Of war. has
made II clear 10 all Americans
that we face an enemy who
knows no codes of law or de-
cency.
THE only language which
such an enemy understands l.
that Of the weapons Of war, and
In the bond campaign which you
are pushing for the war effort
our people wish YOU all success"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
BosToN-MAINE BUS TrEUP

BOSTON, April % lINS)-An
unauthorized strike of 40 drivers
and mechanics of the Boston and
Maine Bus Transportation Co. to-
day tied up service 10 northern
New England points. Several hun
dred persons were stranded in
Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
The Weather

The sun viii set a. s2p ?. m. today.
and rise tomorrow az 4 % a. m
The moon SCI A. 3.23 p m. today. and
rises tomorrow a. 4.4e a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
TEXT OF MESSAGE

Saying he waSh1led with A deer
sense of shock and anger. he read
the text of Chiang'S message as
follows.
After they tthe Japanese
had been caught unawareS by
the falling of American bombs
on Toxic. Japanese troops at
tackled the coastal areas Of
China where many OF the Amer
lean fiers had landed.
These Japan troops
slaughtered every man, woman
and child I'm those areas-let me
repeat-these japanese troops
slaughtered every man, woman
and child in those areaS-reprO-
ducing on a wholesale scale the
horrors which the world had
seen In Lidice. but about which
people have been uniformed i'm
these instances.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

Seeking Toxic FIiers
Jops Kill $50, 900

CHICAGO, April % INS)-Japanese troops wanonly
killed Chinese t1eirpain search
Maj Dooes hers after the bombing of Toxic the
Rev. Vincent Daniel Smith So missionary, said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
AMERICANS GAIN

The Americans. commanded by
1t Gen. Patton gained important
ground - the communique SAID.
The herccSt Of the fighting still
was borne by 1t. Gen. Anderson 5
FIRST Army on the front northeast
OF Medlez-el-Bab, where the Brit
ISh advanced 10 within 400 feet Of
Debel Bou Aoukaz, the last noun
tam barrier separating them from
the plains before TunlS.
The advance. nine miles south
east Of Tcbourba. was checked by
the second OF two strong counter
attacks by Nazi armor.
The passage referring 10 the
German counterattaCks said
The first was repulsed with
heavy loss to the enemy I'm i'm
fantry and tanks, hut the second
forced our leading troops to
make a slight withdrawal"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29
ScaIded Baby Dies

MONROE. April 29-Burns suf-
fered when a pan of hot water
upset on him in his home in Erie
road, caused the death today Of
NCar-old John julius HaleS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-04-29

DR.. j. c. TOOLE, DENTIST. 10
w. Lafayette AT Mich, opp. City
Hall Hours. 80. Tel. CA, $3.50.
ADV.