davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
BUILDING FIRM COMPLETES
HOMES ON SMILE ROAD

The stockholders and directors
Of Wayne County Better Homes.
Inc. met on Northlawn Street 10
inspect the five completed nnits Of
the eieyen home projects located
on Northlawn and Roselawn
.,treeis at Pembroke near Eight
Nile Road. Those Who Joined In
the inspection tour were quite I'M
pressed With the fine Workman
ship evidenced by the appearance
,i these homes. The homes are
finished With genuine red cedar
siding, they have spaclons living
room, two bedrooms. Kitchen. tile
bath. full basement. ample space
for recreation room aud iruit cell
lar In the basement. stationery
tubs. hot air furnace. completely
decorated.
After leaving these homes. the
group Inspected other building
sites on which the company is
building. Fourteen homes are he.
Ink started on Cherrylawn between
Pembroke and Sheppewa and iif-
teen are In m advanced stage OF
construction In Conant Gardens on
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
PIANO AND
VOICE ARTIST
TO COMPETE
Contest Will
Last 6 Days

Contestants participating IN the
piano and voice contest OF the
Detroit Musicians association will
have their additions July q
through Aug from s to 10 pm.
at The Detroit Association of
Womens clubs. Ferry and Brush
streets
Participants will be expected 10
play compositions comparable to
Prelude and Fugueo Book No. 5
by Bach from the well TEN.
pered Clasichord"; one OF the
larger Nocturnes of Chopin:
one OF Rachmanioff. preludes
Dance Of Desire" from the En-
chantment suite by Dett.
soprano vocaIists will choose
two songs. one OF which VIII be
IN English from the group, Hear
Ne Israel" "With verdure Clad .
"ODel Milo Dolce Ardor.' Crotch
en- Am Spinnarde The contralto
group includes "A Pilgrim Sings
Ter Dc Todt Tnd Madchcn":
tenor "Where'er We Walk III
With MI Your Hearts; baritone.
1T Is Enough " "Pilsrims Sing =
.''Dcr Wanderers Drum Nal
Ior's Song
For further information call
Mrs. Mile 4 Hvnson. chairman.
OF contact Committee Members s.
T.uberia Chisholm Jerene g.
lNackhn and Dorothy Blackwell
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

Mrs r. G. Mccall OF $50 Vine
Wood has three sons In the Army
They are PVT Randall Mccall,
stationed IN Italy Tech Sri
Robert c. Mccall, North Africa
and PVT William Mccall. New
Guinea. MS easy to see Mrs Nc.
Call really has stake in this
war;
Donald Hurst has just arrived
IN tho southland after having
been indicted into the Marine
oorps His mother, Mrs Ida
Hurst resides at s4s7 vincwood
Alice Griffin assistent score
tary OF local business firm. still
las her hear, set on attending
Hampton rn:sersity this coming
fall.
Inst discovered that SGT Ar
thur j. Mann has arrived in the
o.;y for a. three-duy .furlouRh
Mann IS musician and plays
with tho l9oth AGF baud He's IN
tho city visiting his wife and rel
aiives at s27t Hartford.
Roosc, cit Kinard celebrated his
birthday the other dav and we're
wondering inst what the little
woman gave him for present.
We understand ne recently pur-
chased billiard parlor on Clay
avenue. and Il really doing nice
bpfiness
The newly formed Christian
youth council met at 597O Rich
niond who're they elected new
officers. Thev are Charles Poole.
president Leroy sampson vice
president Georgia Davis treas
tac~: Eath Carter secretary,
and rhelma Hunt. assistant sec
rotary
Mr. s;reaier proprietor 81
streators Soda bar made hur-
ried trim 10 CHICAGO on business
lest week hat took time out 70
visit his mo,ker-in-law, Mrs r.
Bailey lie reports that the book
strange Fruit IS hotter than hot
in the Windy city
Pauline Farmer popular ownel
q: Iauliue's Beauty Salon, Is re
cooperating from an infected I'm
ger al her nome 1881 fireman
n,ennc We understand II happen
"a in tie lire OF duty She IS ex
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

Yonkn. Wexford and Binder near
Minnesota. The visitors gazed with
admiration nj the forty sites which
comprise the construction program
OF the company.
Persons who Joined In the inspec-
tion tour were Fred A. Allen. presi-
dent: DR.. j. W. Edwards, first Ice
president; Richard II. Austin. au-
dlior-comptrolIer; Robert VI. Walk
err. stock sales manager; Mack
key. director; Dr. Howard X. Me-
Nelll. direct0r; William l.. May
nnr,i. builder; Mr. A. G. Wright.
Atty. Benjamin l.. Smith. Mr.. Os-
ear Smith. Mr.. william II. Porter,
Mr.. Hin. Mrs. Vivian Nash Hill. DR..
James Gillian. DR.. VI. l.. Spears.
Mr.. Burt Points. Mr. Gin Eason,
Mr.. W. Fowler, Mr.. Roy Banksfon,
Mrs. James Dunlap. Mr.. 4. A. Me-
Gasklll and numerous Others.
THERE'S A GOOD JOB WAIT
ING FOR YOU! Find II In our
HELP WANTED COLUMNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

THTRE'S A GOOD JOB WATT
ING FOR i0J: Find II In our
HELP WANTTD COLUNNS.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
King Solomon
Opens Summer
Bible School

Tho Summer Vacation Bible In
siitnie opened Tune 26 and viii
continue through July IA al King
solomon Baptist church 924f
Dclmar street Hours are FROM :
pm 10 10 pm The Rev r S.
Boone Is pastor
A musical will he presented by
a choral group. consisting OF 100
voices Friday. July IA at 5 p m,
The chorus Will be under the d.
rettion ~ the Rev N Boone Law.
renee Brown will be at the piano
Yolande Maddox will he guest
artist.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
AND NEEDS FOR THE
FAMILY HOUSEHOLD

Just around the corner within
walking distance Of your home -
one 81 these Drng Stores i ready
10 serve YOU With quality products.
Save time. trouble, gasoline and
tires by shopping at one OF these
stores.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
DINA Group To Hold Music Additions
Machines To Speed
Peanut Harvest

roe Development Of better me-
/, .nical equipment; peanut dig
LIRE digger shakers, and the
'ssstrl combine peanut harvester
80 speed tile harvesting OF this
bars 4 ooooo-acre wartime crop
1, reiicye Negro volunteers TO
I'm shcir hands 10 other war
H. according 10 Research Adj
, mls,rstion engineers OF the US.
b,nartmeni OF Agriculture
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

The Rev. Motbcr Williams.
The Starlight Temple Of Truth
church NJ f2i Watson street. is
holding The thirteenth and four
fcenth anniversaries OF the pas
Tor aud church from July 3.
through %. Visiting churches
every night. Banquet Saturday,
July -. al church. Plates Si.00.
Everyone welcome.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
NO RESISTANCE?
Take This A 6 D
vitamin ionic
Many Doctors
Recommend!

II you tire easily-try good-tasting
Scots Emulsion Its great and helps
tone up your system, build stamina and
resistsnce-if there is dietary
deficiency Of natural vitsmins A and d.
SCOTS is rich in these Vital Elements
p that's why many doctors recommend
it! So start taking economical Scots
Emulsion now fodsy! You'll say
Its great :. results are wonderful
A ~ At all druggists.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
Church OF God

rao geV Mack Caddell read the
rpn,rcs preceding the sermon
|, Inc R. r. ID. McGhee. His
'rt was from Romans 52 Four
,.cn. Ncrc added TO the church.
pihil,al drama was presented
|, M church at $3.50 pm. by the
'l,pr afs sunday school
rae rherch Is located on Gratiot
M JOS Canpau
Miss iaric Bond is church re-
porter
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22

A wedding reception was held
for Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Stoyall
upon their return from honey
moon al Niasara Falls this past
Weekend. The bride is the for
mer Janice i<ynes. The couple Is
al home ~ o6ae Mckinley street
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1944-07-22
These Columns Sponsored by Your
NEIGHBORHOOD DEALERS
PAGE BOY WIGS

Improve YOUR appearance. For
style, glamour. nttractlreness wear
Page Roy Attachment. Price $50,
zoe extra for grny hair. II COD,
postage extra. We supply Wigs.
Braids. Switches. hobs. Cnrls. Write
NATIONAL HAIR COMPANY. pa
West l3sih Street. Now York. 20.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07

"Tell him Mrs. Russell Porter is
downstairs"
morrow so can 60 along? My ia
Their and I have to 60 to Ponce. on
the south coast today. I'd like to
be along to show you around"
''That would be wonderful" Anne
said warmly.
"Good. Then I'll see you tonight.
About eighth"
She put the phone back and sat
with her feet crossed under her,
whistling softly. About eight. That
was twelve hours which wasn't
very long, really. She stretched
her hands up and made little waves
of thin convex ceiling Of her cheese
cloth box. Just being alive was mar
velousl And she didn't have to be
disturbed about going out with Di-
ego Gongaro and Mr.. Taussig. It
was stupid to worry about things.
They always worked out, somehow.
She thought Of Pete and glanced
at the clock. 1t was too early to
call him yet. She ordered break
fast and got up to take a shower
while she waited for it.
At half-past eight the phone rang
again.
s'That's him now," she thought,
going over to the table. But it
wasn't. It was Graciela Gongaro.
Her voice over the phone was high
pitched, so that it was difficult to
understand her English, which was
much less fluent than her fathers or
Don Alvaro's even. Finally Anne
made it out. Don Aware and Mig
uel had found, before they left, that
they wouldn't be able to get back,
perhaps not for several days. Her
father had asked her to call and
tell Anne they'd decided to go ahead
with the trip. They would call for
her at eleven o'clock.
For. an instant Anne hesitated.
Something Of the feeling of the
dream slipped across her mind. as
q frail wisp Of mist sits across
country road early in the morning.
Il was gone as quickly.
IAN right" she said. ''I'l be
ready"
She put the phone down, picked it
up again and asked for Headquar-
tiers at Fortress Ell MORO.
Two hours later she stopped at
the desk to get her mail. It wasn't
eleven yet. and being Spanish they'd
probably be late anyway. She
crossed the lobby and sat down to
read her mothers letter.
Darling, do you remember Sue
Lattimer? saw her mother at lunch
at the Colony yesterday. She says
Sue and her husband are down there
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
War Dogs Tagged

Every army dog carries an iden-
LITIGATION card-A tattoo mark ON
its left ear.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
AhRES CARIBBEAN sSSSxSZ
z0ENN|SA CONSPIRACY 7 gESSSSz
AMNHNNNM bn BRENDA CONRAD STWMl
b. BRENDA CONRAD -

"Captain Wilcox speaking" he
said CURLY.
"This is Miss Haywood speaking,
captain-and wishing to apologize
for last night"
Pete caught his breath. Every
thing inside him melted. 1t was
what her voice always did to him.
won't you even speak to me,
Pete? I'm horribly sorry" she was
saying. 81 just wanted to tell you
so before l go out. I'm going to
the Valera Sugar Central to see
them grind the cane"
Anne had been sound asleep when
the phone on the table rang noisily.
She struggled through the entangle-
ment of cheese-cloth, pulled the
handpiece back under and said
Hello"
Her heart gave little leap. It
was Miguel.
ibid wake your"
"It's a good thing you did. I'm
supposed to be going to your sugar
mill this morning. Did you know"
The darkness and the dream had
gone. With the brilliant sunlight
on the liquid cobalt world through
the window she forgot the illusory
terror of the night. It no longer
had any meaning, as pain has none
when it's gone. It was just some
thing she'd dreamed because she'd
eaten lot of the lobster and CLAIMS
and things all mixed up in saffron
colored oil and rice.
II heard 1t last night when ! got
home," Miguel said. "That's why I
called. Why not put 1t off until to-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07

THE STORY so FAR; Anne Haywood,
8eautiniI daughter Of . wealthy New
York newspaper publisher, goes to Puerto
nico on an assignment FOR her fathers
paper. Also on the island are Pete
wilcox. reporter on her fathers pa
per, now d U. 8. Army intelligence ON
Ger; Miguel valera, Puerto Rican edu-
Gated IN the United States whose orders
% report 70 an army camp were abruptly
cancelled; Richard Taussig, an engineer
whose Identity as German agent is sus.
pected but not yet proved; and Russell
Porter, young American engineer, and
his wife, sue. when she fnds him
trailing Mr.. Taussig to rendezvous,
Miguel valera tells Anne he Is U. 8.
agent, then swears her to secrecy.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07

and had his
own goose
cooked by
Merlin. With
out M ark
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
Underaged Soldiers

The army, navy and marine
corps have discovered, discharged
and sent home, in the past three
years, more than 5000 patriotic
but underage youths who had been
able to enlist by disappearing
the date of their birth.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07

THE last time a Yankee migrated
- into British parts and tried to
make everybody happy he killed off
all the knights of the Round Table
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07

ERES a fascinator crocheted
"a in wool for fall that has "dif-
ferent look" A cluster of roses
atop your pompadour gives a "fin-
ished," calot-like effect. A double
shell stitch edging ripples round
your face. The pattern stitch is
finished quick as can be.
Pattern No. 1928 contains instructions
for fascinator; stitches; list Of materials.
Due to an unusually large demand and
current war conditions, slightly more time
Is required in filling orders for few of
the most popular pattern numbers.
For this pattern send your order to:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07

Lesson subjects and Scripture texts se-
lected and copyrighted by International
Council of Religious Education: used by
permission.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
JESUS BUSY WITH HIS MINISTRY
OF LOVE

LESSON TExT-Mark 1:32.45
GOLDEN TEXT must work the works
Of him tina! sent me. while It is day: the
night comsth. when no man can work.
John ga.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
Portable X-Ray

The army's portable X-ray can
be assembled in six minutes and
will locate foreign matter in 40 sec
onds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1944-01-07
s9'''s'' IMPROVED ..'
UNIFORM INTERlATIO NAL
SoeHHoonol Lesson

BY HAROLD L. LUNDQuIsT. d. d.
OF The Moody Bible Institute Of Chicago.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
Der Fuehvev Moy Moke Pep Speech

London, July 29-(UP)-Stockholm dispatches said today that Adolf Hitler may make major speech on the anniversary of the founding of hlg SA brownshiTt organization next Thursday, presumably in an att tempt to brace revolt shaken Ger many for a final stand against cons Verging Allied armies,
 The report came as Russian arm. ies were nearing East Prussia and WaTEaw in the east, American forces were striking toward the interior of France jn a major hreakthTough in the west, and Allied troops were approaching Florence tD the south
 Hitler, if he does speak, also prob- ably will try to whip up a more en- thusIastie response to Paul Joseph G0ebbels' mobilization eampatgp, designed to drain off more Of GeF' maDy's waning manpoYeF TOT pne armed forces and war factories,
 Reports reaching neutral eopD' tries said that the campaign so far had failed to capture the imaglDas ten of the GeTmaD people, who largely were apatbette after nearly five years of wRH
 German broadeasts disclosed that among the first mobilization de- Ggaes put into effect by Goebbels were the euFtailjpg Of mail dellYs cries to once daily N cities and twice weekly iD the country, the calling up for war work Of women S5 to 50 and the drafting for real
 icOntinued on Page 9
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
Nozis Claim Red Defect

L0DdeD, July % - (U.P,l - The German high command claimed to-, day that Russian troops had been dlsl0dged from Jelgaya, Latylan stronghold only 22 miles from Rlga, jD the first indication that the Red Army had advanced so far in the drive to the Baltic which would trap all Nasis tD upper Lstyla pDd Ess toDla,
 The Soviet drive to JelgegR, big rail center southeast Of Riga, would represent g gain of 70 miles from F0Dlsblkj, the capture Of which Moscow announced yesterday,
 The German tFans0eeaD 0eWs agency reported that the k0Vlets had byvpassed the pVevWhg Llthns RniaD eHpItal Of Kalnas aDd had broken through the NaN fines to the northeast,
 4 tgRns0eeRD WaH correspondent Kurt Paul, vas reported by Berlin 70 have telepb0ped 2 report from KaunaS E1iday evening that the s0v Vlets WeFe sIs miaas from the fpWD and dlselatmlng overseas reports tbat the city had falleD
 "AlthOugb the falD Of keunas Is IDelllded Ill the calculations of the German e0llmand, the fact Tematps ibat the Germans stlll occupy the city HTld@v evening" fbe dispatch said,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
Marines Win Another Airstrip On Tnian

Pearl Harbor, July 29.-tUP)-U. s, Marines on Tinian surged south- ward today after winning a second alrstrip and control of half the island in a four mile advance while American forces on Guam smashed inland two miles from the western c0astline to strengthen their hold on the Apra Harbor naval anchor age.
 As the Guam invaders fought fuFiously to annihilate an esti- mated 2O00 Japanese troops trapped on CTote Peninsula, Adm, Chester w, hlmitz's latest eommunique dis closed that the American campaign ip the MariaDpas had already cost the defenders nearly 20,OOO enemy dead on Guam, Tinian and already conquered 6aipap,
 In the sig weeks old offensive, NinltZ revealed 27,82b enemy soldiers have been killed, including 2l,OSb who were buried on Satpan, ap es. timated t,7O0 dead on Guam, and 2,089 on T1nian,
 The last summary Of American casualties listed 3.6bl dead, lb.s56 wounded and 608 mlssipg-a total Of 24.Il2-apd indicated that U, S. forces were killing Japanese at 2 ratio Of better than seven 10 o0e,
 NlmitS reported that b,sSs Amefls can troops listed among more man 5000 casualties on salpsD have Fe' turned to duty, and presumably some have joined the second ana Iouru0
 lCOntinued on Page p
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
Robot Bombs Hit Heavily

London, July aewluPl-Tbe oeEg mans slliTDed tbAiG epeSton robot bombs against London aDd solltll. eTn England iB salyoes last nlght and t0day iD an eg0Ft t9 safnrafe British aefenses,
 One bomb wrecked keyerRl hosplr. tai huildings, setting them 9flFe epe buvying et Least seven pefleDts beS Vand Hope Of rescue,
 The h6spltal was the second aaWV aaed n, filrAe days by robot bombs,
 G0asial observers reported Nlef tha deFnlans apneaEed % be launch. fhe WlytnR t0FnedaAs from heyeg9l plaifegias 0D ble French coast slpl' nltaneonsly, presumably iD the be' ilef taaE tha hTFlval Of go Mepy Mlss sIles over Britain Rt the same hnls. 7. would scatter RItiyalFeratt gfe '! EYE X force g aispsThal q hsllaer ssses'e'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
MeterToke' Is Affected

Waterbury Is among the 14e cities Of the nation having parking meters which have felt sharply the decrease iD automobile registrations since l9l2, and the outbFeak Of the eur rent war,
 4 deeTeaSe Of sl0,O00 Is noted lD parking meter receipts for Water, bury between the year let2 and lGS2 with receipt totals, up to June 30 Of the current year, in amount Of sll,30l revealing the malDteD' anoe of this daeTeased level,
 During the latter part of les2 and through the year g04 nearly milr lion motor vehicle went out Of use alld have not been replaced, aee0Fdv ing t0 registration statistics aoWs piled by the Public Roads AdmiDs lsIraii0n, Private and commercial registrations ID l9sS t0laled 90.t0e,r 6O8 3 deeTease 0f 2092636 or 6A percent from lef2, The daeline from the Rllriime high Of st,lel 0i9 W le4l IS D percent,
 v Is this latieG dReFAase tD aut0s mobile TeglslFatioD, coupled Wltb the wartime gasoline FestFleti0ns which have resulted ln the daereasT ed paFklng meter receipts f0F Wa teTbpTy sDd the otheE cities of the
 loeDiInned eD Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
Third Blow
 ln 3 Weeks

American B.29 RupeTfogtEesses, striking theiT thiTd blow Rt Japan within six weeks, blasted industrial targets ln the Mnkdep area of MeD' ehuFlR today as U, s, tpVesDoD forces won further victories oD Guam and TiDiaH and Allied planes bit scattered enemy bagets through the Pacific,
 T'ha War Department announced the By2e Tald lD g e0mmuDlqle lsS sued Rt Washington but said DO deS tails were aVatlable,
 The Mukden area Is japRH's 'aFsenal Of greater East Asia" aDe produced most Of the munitions which have been used Rgalnst eblna,
 TD previous attacks the Rs2e's hombad steel works at YaWeta lp dapaD pF9peF June lb and the HeE vel base of EaRehQ July I,
 Marines 0D TinleD Island lD the southern MaTienas captured z see end alTstTlp and control half the islaDd afteg 2 fouT mile advance, 2 s.,...!.l so,laD!.lllnlglls a. by Asw obssIsT w.
 On Guam OtheF American forces smashed tw0 miles Illlana from tbe west coast te stfepgthen IlleIT posi- llen on the Apvs hsEboV naval sn' eboFage,
 Hlmltg disclosed tbAt lD the siE weeks campaign ln the MaTlanes AmaTlGaD forces had Killed eJje2b dapanAse, including 2l,0Se ND kalE pen, 9,l00 aD Guam end e0ee eD TIblai, Tba latest summary 9f AnlegS ieaa casualties listed D6bl dead lb,g 4be wounded and b0e DllsslDf,
 Allied aiF patrols 0YeT the Dutch Fast Indies fank two enemy shlD& end set en0iheT sire, q e0DllnllsliS alle fT0m Gen Douglas hseAgtbbT 6aid,
 Ar raids sIs0 were made eD WelaaI, B0Hel, EallTlplk Alad Vllshl Islands in the Garelinas,
 A Tokyo bF0adaast said today tAat co egTFiAfsbgsaa AlnelIeell Dlenas teek paFt @ the Faid 0n pelell lss lands, b0o miles eaht ef tle ehillps plnas T1huFsdav aFla Sebelllg ottaeke aEe becoming sxtFelDfly tleFee'
 GD British NeW tSlllBss American gArees continues ia Ffpliiee every alF fefg.pf Of the dhpanaie tash Army 70 hfsak out es . tEap eAel e A'seee'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1944-07-29
B-29 Superfortresses Blast Mukden--Industrial Target

Washington. July 20. - UP) - American B-2e Superfortresses blasted the industrial-military cen- ter cR Mukden, Manchuria today - spawning ground of World War II and Sapan's arsenal of greater east Asia"
 Tiao raid was acknowledged to- day by Tokyo radio which named Anshana and .Diren in the Mukden regl08 ag the cities bit, and claimed that one of the big planes had been shot down by anti-aircraft fire.
 The first Japanese broadcast. re" corded by the EGG. same a little more than four hours after the War Department announced the Fald m an Italian language broadeast, Tokyo said no damage was m" fIicteA on industrial installations and sonIy slight damage was caused to civilian districts"
 Anshan is an industrial city Of 200, 900 in the Mukdep region. while Dairien, with a population Of 2oO,- O0O. is about 250 miles to the south, near Port Arthur on the kWontung peninsula.
 Tokyo complained that its puppet state ''Manchuku0 has not declared war on the Anglo-AmeFlesns and this is the first raid by the Amer, can Air Force on Manehukuo," U alss charged that the Ameflean short wave radio announced uDe raid while 1t Was in progress ana concluded thst this showed "tDe American flyers were out for pFops' gapda results FathsT than war re- suits"
 Roaring boldly over their Fleh targets by daylight, the elapt bembeEs-pTespmably cblDs'paseo -.Caseaded tons Of explosives upon an area studded with heavy indus tgles which produce many 0f Wle weapons used against the ChNpsss during the past seven years,
 And Mukdep too Is the hese' auaTteEs of Japsn's crack kgoDtshg
 lcontiDued on Page 9