davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Reds Advance
On 2Fronts in
Poland, Rumdnid

MOSCOW, March "a CUP)--
Russian flying columns, Slashing
through disorganized resistance,
drove today 10 within Is miles OF
the Prut River, 1910 border Of
Rumanla
OverrunnIng Ryshkanovka, IS
miles northeast Of the Prut and
43 miles west of the Dniester
River, Marshal KoneV'S Second
Ukrainian army routed a German
infantry regiment and captured
more than 1000 Germans and
RumaniaFs. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Hsataan Tour
Being Booked

CHICAGO, March "a GNSl -
Confident that the voyage will
not be too far in the future the
Filipino ggerillaS of The Bataan
Association of Chicago announced
plans today for three-month
non-profit excursion 10 the Philip
pines when the islands have been
recovered from the japs,
Sponsors said that as soon as
details were completed reserva-
tons would be accepted. II is
planned 10 accommodate about
te06- persons. Tours 10 the bat
tlefieldS will he featured.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Churchill Roosevelt
Conference Exxpetted

INV YORK March ~ up
A Lisbon dispatch broadcast by
The German DNB agency said
Prime Minister Churchill was OK
pccted 10 leave Britain % discuss
personally with Pro dcnt Roose-
Welt renewal ~ the lcnd-lcase
agreement. as Well as some other
Question lfr information Was
attributed 90 British circles m
The Portuguese capital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Obsolete Pistols SOUGHT

CHICAGO, March "a up
Obsolete police pistols to he put
IN the hands OF the European
underground are being sought by
a British representative, the Pub
lie Administration clearing house
reported.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
Air Raiders Sink
3 Jap Vessels

GEN cARTHUR'S HQ.,
NEW GUINEA. March "A ms
Japanese defense installations,
shipping supply and bivouac areas
from AttApe 10 Cape MeeH on The
New Guinea coast were attacked
heavily Wednesday by fighter
escorted bombers of 1t Gen Ken
ney's Fifth Air Force.
The air raiders destroyed two
freiehters Of 1000 and 1 500 tons,
seven coastal luggers and 20
barges.
Eight heavy gun positions were
destroyed or damaged Parked
planes were wrecked and buildings
demolished
One Allied fighter plane was
shot down by anti-aircraft fire.
Rabaul again was raided by
Solomons- based torpedo planes
which dropped SO tons on the
Nunakanau airdrome and anti
aircraft defenses without en-
opposition -
In the Solomons light bombers
and naval units bombarded enemy
positions around the Toroklna
perlmeter on Bougainville
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
HOW III MET HER

Assistant District Atty Jacob
GTUWCT Also wax CNpcCfc0 m CHI
asa NItne~> .4edaY Mrs Jeanne
Murphy tahuTg. known on the
stare as Jean NurphV. with whom
I.nnersan- Slllilt- q pant nI- Inc night
before t'1r U1urccT
He had met hcr that day
through their mutual friend John
Frederick Harles, son Of The late
-NSi II Herman llar1es, president
AZ a Paris banking firm
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
RAILWAY CUT

The advance also cut A lateral
railway which the Germans had
been using 80 reinforce and sup
ply their forces in the Zhmerinka
sector. TO the east, forcing the
German command 70 rely on a
secondary. line from BesSarabia
Proskurov and Tarnopol were
virtually isolated by the Russian
advance.
AZ the southern end Of the
Ukrainian front, Gen. Mslinov-
sky's Third Army cleared almost
the entire northeast bank OF the
Bug River from Nikolaev 10
Noznesensk and broke into the
outskirts or NE latter toW-n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
THt ptIH0U rhtS
Beat .BapS First.
Plea in Congress
BY RAY RICHARDS
detroit nm,. Washington bureau

WASHINGTON. March 24-The diversion dam Of
propaganda erected by the national administration to steer
American attention from the with Japan and the danger
represented by this couny japanese population appeared
he .-rlln rauIdlN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24

Buy War Savings Stamps the
convenient way, Order them
delivered 10 your door from your
Detroit Times carrler-salesman.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
SMASH NAZI LINES

Marshal zirakovis First tkra1n-
ian army smashed % 20 80 miles
= through German HINES he
tween Tarnopol in old Poland.
and ProSkurov in a new often
sive that blasted open an invasion
road to the headwaters of the
DnieSter.
The breakthrough cleared 30
miles Of the Tarnopol-Cernauti
Railroad and brought the Rus
slams within rs miles Of the upper
DnieSter and az miles Of Ccrnauti.
More than 200 villages were cap
tgred including kepaehintsy5 80
miles south OF Tarnopol.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
FOOD DROPPED TO TROOPS

United Nations fiers continued
10 drop food and supplies TO small
forces isolated on hllltopS outside
Casino. where The roads have
been obliterated by German shells.
Outside Casino the luftwaffe
attempted 10 Strafe the Allied in
fantry, sending so planes over
highway six-and losing seven Of
thcm.
There was only patrol activity
on the other Italian fronts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
.Skirnishes Slow
Allied Advance
lnCdssinO Ruins

NAPLES March "a dNSl=
CloSe-quarter fighting officially
described as very heavy CON
tinued today in tho hollow shell
of Casino.
casualties inflicted on the
enemy" the Allied commune
que added
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24
ALLIED PROGRESS SLOW

The Grimy New Zealand. Brit
iSh- and American iRfantrymen
fought for the few baSuonS still
in German hands in an unbroken
effort 10 hurl the reinforced gar
rison from tho city
As in all recent days, progress
was measured in yards, with the
Germans attempting desperately
TO lnfltrate under cover OF dark
NESS into positions they had
evacuated.
Immediately south Of Casino,
big Allied guns blasted a huge
structure hiding NaH machine
gunners and then Shcilcd the
ancient coliseum, within which
the Germans had erected an anti
tank defense ring.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-03-24

Shetland type I'M per cent woolens
IN he vivid pusteis Notch en- or
mix en- they're nigh f1shiou unY
way you please The SUlT-d
3-buiton Tdilleur with hand stitch
ing. 9ored skirt from, and back 81.
The COAT-cn eYe-iilling Chester
iield that will serve long and
stYlishlY. Low priced q, S247S each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-06-25
Oldest Coal Miner

DUQUOIN. H.. June "a GNS)
The oldest active coal miner in
the United States is spending his
18th year in the industry at work
in the mines. He is Marion W..
Cox. IS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
MALE HELp-sALEsMEN

SOMEWHERE there - a man or
woman who should add SO 10 SIS
A week 70 their present income That
person may oe YOU A part time
Rawietgh Route IL now available I.
also a fuli-fine route n interested.
write a. once RaWieighs. Dept.
NCR.110-IsS, Freeporf m,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
MALE HELP wRNrEp

MAN who is interested in postwar
security In the credit field COM
pany established for 81 years. excel,
lent future. needs car: good salary
with increases. 1925 National Bank
Bldg. 800 Murphy Bldg. n Park
1909 Woodward. Highland Park.
MAN 20 gas and grease trucks. FUN
or part time Apply AZ once. Bar.
nett Detroit Carriage co. 233s r.
Grand Blyd.. near Chqne.
MAN or boy 10 work on light d.
livery truck as helper, steady work
good wages: Ockford Printing Com
pAny SOS Howard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
HELPER

Dry cleaning experience nr' necss
safy good wages Eedf1r5 Cleaners,
1li6s West 81 Ntchos
HIGH grade man capable ~ uecom -
inE :eid manager preferably with
experience selling malnteuarce prod.
uc's or having ability a. employ and
train other men. Excellent opp0r-
tuuity for big earnings during and
after the war Vith lasEs commi ssiors
On personal sales anchloverw riting on
orgAnization We manufacture over
50 products. many vital - national
nc utility warehouse school and
farm buildings Dept B44s MAdi-
son Paint Company. Cleveland Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
MALE HELP WANTED
Field Service
Man

Postwar opportunity. FIX
cellent future assured right
man with tool making or
machine shop experience.
Must have agreeable per-
sonality and be able to ex-
plain ideas clearly and COM
pletely. Sales experience
desirable. Excellent oppor-
tunity with fast growing
Detroit manufactures. Give
full details, including photo.
Address Box B-50, Detroit
Times. 81.
FIREMAN and maintenance man for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
Male and Femoie Help won,ed

ADVERTISING AGENCY has per
manent position open for radio
copy writers. men or women may
apply
sru1ous Mtchrisou Co. Washington
Rivt Bldg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-02-20
MALE HELP WANTED
IMPORTANT POSITION

IMPORTANT POSITION
OPEN WITH
NATIONAL MANUFACTURER
Salary 10 start, S275 per month. with
unlimited opportunity for advance
ment
REQUIREMENT. Background In
art ana designing. with some sales
experience Ability 10 develop ana
10 40. state qualifications In detail
and address 10 Box BIOS. Detroit
III mas AZ
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Gen. Alba Takes Over
Provisional Rule After
Ecuador Rebellion
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
QUITO, Ecuador, May 31.-Gen
Luis Larrea Alba last night assumed
leadership of the military provisional
government which took control ir
Ecuador after revolutionists, in 6
bloody coup Monday at Guayaquil
had forced the resignation of Presi-
dent Carlos Arroyo del Rio
Col. Pablo Borja first headed the
provisional government, but he wal
succeeded by Gen. Alba, who repre-.
sents not only the Army, but the rev.
olutionary vanguard, politica
party.
The provisional government in g
statement declared that its aims in
cluded Strengthening the interna-
tional personality OF Ecuador anc
intensifying its relations with the
other American nations" anc
pledged continued strong support OF
the United Nations with the re
preston of all Nazi-Fascist activi.
ties and other antidemocratic activ-
tiles which endanger the nation anc
the continent"
The provisional government an
nounced, in a decree, that it would
retain power until the arrival of DR.
Jose Maria Velasco Ibarra, former
President in exile in Colombia, who
has been invited by the revolution
lists to take over the presidency
Velasco Ibarra was reported to have
crossed the frontier into Ecuador.
At the same time Arroyo prepared
to leave by plane for Colombia
After his resignation he took refuge
in the Colombian Embassy. Pre-
Evening star., 1944-05-31

rHz pALAis ROYAL :. SLIP COVERS . SECOND 1Lool
Evening star., 1944-05-31
Fahey Sees Home Prices
25% Above Safe Values
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, May 31.-Re-
porting further extension of the
flationary movement in the prices
of homes" Commissioner John H
Fahey of the Federal Home Loan
Bank estimated yesterday that
these prices were from 25 to 80
per cent above safe values"
Prices reported soaring far above
real values are becoming ever more
disturbing Mr.. Fahey told the
National Savings and Loan League
adding there was additional evil
dence of excessive mortgage loans
financing the sale of these houses y
Evening star., 1944-05-31
apply to Blue. aorgonzola and i've

apply to Blue. Gorgonzola and FIVE
groups OF Italian-type cheeses, In
cluding varieties classed as Provo
lone, Parmesan, Monte and Modena,
soft Asiago and Romano, as well
as Monterey and high-moisture
California; Jack cheese.
The action removes these cheeses
from current frozen prices estab-
lished at the September 2e-October
2, 1912, level to bring prices into
balance with cheddar cheese prices,
OpA said.
Evening star., 1944-05-31
0PA Puts Fixed Ceilings
On Several Cheeses
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
The Office of Price Administration
yesterday announced specific cents
per-pound ceilings for various
cheeses, an action, it said, will save
consumers more than $2,000,000 an
nually.
Effective June 5, the maximums
Evening star., 1944-05-31
the ALAS Royal 70, summer ,,m. n. ~ % , s.m, m ,., m ,
FLAMEWARE CHAIR COUCH SLIP COVERS FLOOR LAMP
6:&S

Whether your studio couch needs protection from dust
and whether it's need Of frightening up-heres
the that will do either (or both)l Full size couch
with three boxed cushion covers. Trim fitting,
box pleaed and cord weed Choose from plains stripes
and floral prints dusty ros royal blue vine rust or green
colors combinations. All with contrasting cord weltng
Evening star., 1944-05-31

Use Aameware and simplify your summer cooking. These
pyrex-made top-othe-stove glass utensils heat rapidly
and easy to clean Cook. serve and store food in
them Set includes large and small saucepan Finch
skillet and handy snapon handle that fits all three pieces
THE PALAs E. GLASS 4. :. . FIFTH FLOOR
Evening star., 1944-05-31
I z9.9s.


Have lighting for every need with this Sway adjustable
floor lamp from 100 300 give you
soft. medium strong light Heavy weighted nonp base.
Complete with tailored stretched rayon shade trimmed with
braid
Evening star., 1944-05-31
quilted dining chair cOrerS

Posy printed puffy quilted chinz covers to dress
up your dining chairs for summertime!
They're cool, dust-ressant. Made with tie-ons to
keep them snugly in place. Background colors of
leaf green. horizon blue or ash rose Neatly
bound in solid colors olors---------------Ea 98c
Evening star., 1944-05-31

fits sUine.club.co1,ceH.T-cu T-cushion or English
lounge chairs
In floral bouquet patterns backgrounds of ash rose
horizon blue natural forest green in solid color wills
All cordwelted, and deeply box-peated Solid coors
of berrywlne royal blue with eggshell trim.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23
FREEZER LOCKER IN
PITT NOW PLANNED

College Station, Raleigh, Aug. %.
Pitt county farmers and business
men are planning a combination
freezer locker plant and sweet po-
tato storage unit at Bethel.
The plant will offer services in
meat curing, aging, and storage, ana
will also provide complete facilities
tor fruit and vegetables, with sui
ficient locker space for Bctacl and
surrounding communities.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23
FRENCH STEAL WINE
FROM NAZIS-SELI
1T BACK TO THEM

y Resort Town Near PARIS, Aug. %
In this supply depot the Germans
had stocked food. ammunition and
other stores for a long war, and 60
day amazing stories OF German ana
French bootleg trade We're coming 10
hight
One notable example was that OF
German soldiers using supply NchI-
Giles to buy up all the butter in outlN-
ing Normandy districts for resale IN
Paris at the fantastic bIack-nfarkct
price of So a pound. netting them a
profit of from S2l to Sl8 on every
pound.
In this supply depot area the
French sold cognaC to the B0Chc for
500 to 700 francs a bottle and then
stole it back from the dumps, rcmoN-
ing the labels which read Tor Ger
man army use and then resold it at
the same high price.
There was a profitable trade flour
IsHing in American and British Gig
aretteS between the French and Ger
mans, the price of a tin of 50 British
cigarettes Or a package of American
smokes being $3.50.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

IS that neither the govcrnor-nomi-
nate non the State councillor Will
take any official ~cognizance of the
Morris letter. They rate 1t Just an
other grippe from a defeated poli;-
zeal candidate. and without the
justification of a sound basis tor
objection. The dining room in which
the Junior banquet was held Tues
day night is often used for similar
gatherings. There have been Rotary
and kiWanis and other group meet
ings there. Morris letter ignored the
longtime membership IN the Junior
Order Of Gregg Cherry. Clyde Hocy,
Governor Broughton and other pn-
i|itICal. civic and social welfare
leaders. OF course, Capitol Square
folk arc all Democrats, but several
times the question has been asked
would Sam Morris have declined
an invitation to speak al a meeting
of an order to which he belonged
luSt because he is a candidate tor
attorney general and the meeting
was being held in a building oWncd
by a church,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

SHORTAGE-It is almost ImpoS-
Sjblo to buy a package of Camel cIG~
arcttcs across the counter IN VIM
Ston-Salem. That sounds like q fish
story, but its the truth. There Is a
serious scarcity of popular brand
cigarettes. especially in some west
crn Carolina cities. All brands are
scarce in Asheville, and to less X
TEN in Statesville. Forsyth county
people arc naturally partial to
Camels. because they are made at
WInston-Salem. and when they are
put on sale they are rapidly bought
I'D Some shops are holding back the
favorite brand for regular custom
ers, so the casual purchaser can
hardly buy a pack-cVcn though ne
smells en- being made by the hun
dreds of millions a few blocks
away. The situation has gotten 50
bad N some places that the OPA
officials are moving in to ascertain
if "sharpers" are buying up the
normal supply with probable intent
of boarding and profiting Oh resales,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

The Navy maintains 36 hospitals
and ConvalesCent hospitals IN the
continental United States.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1944-08-23

acknowledgements at hand
The Lincoln times., 1944-11-16
Lincoln County c. E. D. Presents First Installment
The Economics Of
A Free Society
Subscribers And Readers OF
The Times Are Asked To
Read, Clip And Save.

Tine Economics of Free Society"
"a declaration of American economic
policy, by William B. Benton, vice
chairman Board of Trustees of the
Committee for Economics Develop
ment, as approved in principle by the
c. E. D., and as published in Fortune
Magazine for October, 1914, will be
republished in serial form in the next
six succeeding issues of the Lincoln
Times.
Because these documents represent
the first and only attempt to formu-
late statement of basic economic
philosophy for C. E. D. they are con-
sidered national in significance and
consequently of local interest.
w. C. Henderson, chairman of the
Lincoln County Committee for Econo-
mic Development, recommends to ev-
cry person that he read this series
and suggests that the installments be
clipped and saved for future study.
A complete reprint in booklet form
will be distributed to all members of
the local c. E. D., the Rotary and XII
wants Clubs.
The Lincoln times., 1944-11-16
MOTHER OF N. c.
JUDGE IS DEAD
Mrs. Martha Wilson Warlick
Hall Dies In Newton After
Long Illness.

Newton, Nov. l3.-Mrs. Martha
Warlick Hall, S5, mother of Judge
Wilson Warlick, of Newton. died early
this morning at her home here after
an illness of a year and a critical ill
ness OF two weeks.
Funeral services will be held at the
First Presbyterian church at 2 D. m.
Tuesday.
A member of one of the pioneer
families of this section, Mrs. Hall was
a daughter of the late Ezekiel and Sa-
rah McCorkle Wilson. She attended
the Boston Conservatory of Fine Arts.
the Cooper Art Institute of New
\ ork, and the old Statesville Female
Academy, which later became Mitch
ell College. Active for many years in
civic and religious activities of the
community, she was a member of the
D. A. R. the U. D. c., the auxiliary of
the American Legion, and Newton
Garden Club. Mrs. Hall was a lifelong
member of the First Presbyterian
church of Newton and was the first
child to be baptized in the present
church after its organization.
Survivors include the son and one
daughter, Miss Challie Hall, of New
ton; two grandchildren; one sister,
Mrs. J. E. Reinhardt, of Lincoln coun-
ty; and two brothers, Andrew M. Viii
son, of Newton, and Kerr Wilson, of
Greenville, S. c.
The Lincoln times., 1944-11-16
X.

To the extent that the free-enter-
prise system fails to meet the impera-
tive need for high employment and
productivity, the cause of the Difficult
ty must be identified and removed as
promptly as possible. While taking
steps to expand private employment
and needed public employment, the
government must do its best to pro-
vide for those who are unable to find
work, never losing sight of the fact
that unemployment benefits are at
best but a poor substitute for the op-
portunity to work and earn living.
The American people recognize thai
the adjustments which are inevitable
in a changing and developing economy
often work hardships on individuals.
Through their federal government,
they have wisely provided in the past,
and should continue to provide in the
future, program of social security
unemployment insurance and old-age
pensons-for the benfit of those who
are unable to work or, if able and
willing to work, are for any reason
whatever unable to find sufficiently
remunerative employment to protect
themselves against want. Such indi-
vidual protection against hazards
should be extended as rapidly as prac-
ticable.
The Lincoln times., 1944-11-16

1t is the natural tendency of men
with interests in common to organize
into groups for their own advantage
Such organizations, not only in busi-
ness and labor but in agriculture and
among veterans and consumers and
others, can help their members and
the general community to better
understanding of the relation of indi-
vidual interests to the common inter-
est. Such group organizations can thus
be powerful force in promoting the
democratic process. However, should
they use their power to further mono
polistic practices, cartels, or other
special interests that check the rise
of the country's standard of living,
they can become dangerous. In un-
natural combination with other self
seeking interests, a so-called pres
sure group can pervert the integrity
of the legislative process. Such activi-
ties may constitute the great political
problem of America in the days ahead.
All organized groups must subordi-
nate their narrow, selfish interests TO
the broader common interest. They
must voluntarily accept social resDon-
sibility or, failing this, their activities
must be curbed by the people as
whole in order to preserve free So
ciety for the individual.
The Lincoln times., 1944-11-16

Prolonged and severe depression, as
the result of which millions lose their
saving and their jobs, cannot be ac-
cepted as natural, irremediable phe-
nomena. The peoples elected repre-
sentatives and the agencies of govern
ment are responsible for establishing
fiscal, monetary, and other policies
that help prevent the fever of intia-
tion and the paralysis of detiation
and depression. Constructive policies
respecting taxation and public expen-
ditures (including expenditures for
public works., intelligent handling Of
the national debt, and enlightened
control over credit and money can
greatly retard or prevent excessive
swings of the business cycle. Consist
ent governmental policies tha1 con-
form to the community's standards of
justice, and that are understood BY
the community, are vital both for de-
veloping consumer and business con-
fidence and for maintaining the flow
of buying power needed to sustain
high levels of employment and pro-
ductivity.
The Lincoln times., 1944-11-16
Notices
ADMINISTRATORS SALE OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.

In the administration of the estate
of the late Thos P. Wise, deceased,
the undersigned administrator will Of
fer for sale at public auction the fol-
lowing articles of personal property
belonging to said estate:
One grain binder, a grain drill,
mower, a two-horse wagon, cultiva-
tors, harrows, turning plow, plow
stocks, a mule, and miscellaneous ar
ticles of household furniture, and hand
tools.
The sale will begin at or soon after
10 o'clock a m. on Saturday, Decem-
Der 2, 1914, and will be held at the
late residence of the said Thos. P.
Wise, in Howard's Greek Township,
near George Blacks store
TERMS OF SALE: CASH.
This the 9th day of November, 1914
HAL WISE,
Administrator of the Estate of Thos.
P. Wise, deceased.
L. Berge Beam, Attorney.
s-16-2S-SO-4t