davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
ADVERTISEMENT
Mother, Mix Your Own
Cough Syrup. It's Fine

bottle, and add your syrup. Thus you
make a full pint OF really splendid
cough medicine and you get about
four times as much for your money.
IL never spoils. lasts a family q long
time and children love its taste.
And for quick. blessed relief. you'll
say II Is truly wonderful. IL has re-
markable action. tloosensthe phlegm.
soothes the irritated membranes. and
helps clear the air passages.
Pinex Is q special compound OF
proven ingredients. In concentrated
form, well-known for its prompt
action In coughs and bronchial irri-
tations. Money refunded II 1t doesn't
please you in every way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

good color in your cheeks. give your blood
plenty OF iron. Take ENRICH tablets with
Liver Extract because they fortify your daily
food with q high strength OF iron. While many
iron tonics are bad 20 take. ENRICH tablets
are small and easy 20 take.
TEST WITHOUT RISK; Buy o bottle Of
and unless you feel better generally. with
more energy and pep. we'll hand you back
your money cheenuliy. No matter how
young or old you may be, you cannot enjoy
normal strength, energy and endurance With
out ample iron! Get special low pnes II you
oct at once.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

corporal during the invasion. Only
son of Mrs. Elizabeth Neurath,
1043 Canton, he had previously
been awarded the Bronze Star.
1T. ROBERT j. DE SLOWER,
the Air Medal. for participation in
bombing missions over Jap targets
in the Southwest Pacific A gradu-
ate of Northern High and former
Fisher Body employe, he entered
service in August. 1912, and went
overseas last June. He is the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Maurice A. De-
Slower. 900 NorthlaWn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
DECORATED
MAI. FREDERICK 8. BABBIN.

81. the Bronze Star for meritori-
Gus action in France. Maj Babbin
is inspector general Of his division,
a position ordinarily filled by a
lieutenant colonel. He was ad-
vanced to this post when he was a
captain supervising the sending Of
supplies for his division during the
Normandy invasion.
A graduate of Wayne Univer-
sity. Maj. Babbin passed the state
bar examinations three weeks be-
fore entering service as a private
in April, 1871. He was employed
in the tax department Of the Gen.
eral Motors Corp. while attending
law school. His parents are Mr..
and Mrs. NJ. b. Babbin, 1903 APP
poline.
T/SGT. JOHN A. HENGES-
BACH. n, the Soldiers Medal for
heroism on June 9. in France. Sgt.
Hengesbach saved the life OF his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Woman Sheriff Wins
Sd Term in Close Vote

EAGLE RIVER. Nov. 9-One
Of Michigan's two women sheriffs
was reelected but by the margin
of only % votes.
Mrs. Ida M. Bergh. Republican
sheriff of Keweenaw County, got
9l8 votes TO 895 for her opponent.
Toivo Binomaki. Democrat. This
will be her third term
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Girls Body Found
Near Football Field

SALEM, Mass, Nov. 9 (INS)-
Marie Rose Lacombe. II. missing
since Sunday, was the victim of
1t was revealed after the
finding of her body near the
Salem High School football field.
said she apparently
died from a skull fractured caused
bV one or more blows.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
PRISONER

PVT. EMIL r. sTANKo, 26,
since July II. in Germany A for
mer Holley Carburetor ernploye,
he entered service in September,
1913. and went overseas last April.
His wife. Julia, lives at 1892
Beechton. Three brothers are
overseas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10

Quick, Comforting Relief.
Saves Money. Easily Mixed.
This well-known medicine. mixed
In your own kitchen. costs little. but
It gives delightful. swift-acting relief
from coughs due TO colds. II takes
but a moment TO prepare-it's so easy
a child coulddoit. II saves real money.
Make q syrup by stirring 2 cups
granulated sugar and cup OF water
O few moments until dissolved. No
cooking Is needed. Or you can use
corn syrup or liquid honey. instead
OF sugar syrup.
q Then get "a ounces OF Pinex from
any druggist. Pour this into a pint
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
BaIley.pai'srn
BLOCK PLANE
s2es

Bailey pattern block plane.
knuekls JOINT No. IS which
shapes to hand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
Sketches of City
War Casualties

Biographical sketches of De-
troiters killed. wounded in action.
or taken prisoner, according to
official army and navy releases
and next-of-k
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-11-10
GOOD NEWS FOR
Men, WOMEN
over 40 80

Mluons OF people are
short OF energy and
lack endurance and
strsngth they
are easily subject to
chills and are often
depfsssed mentally
all because they do
not get enough iron
from their food.
II you are ono of
these people and
want your full share
of nan. strength and
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
U s WARSHIPS POUND LAPS IN BISMAR SEA

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS Sw. Pacific. March 22. lAP)-U.S. Mar ines from the Solomons siexed Tm- frau Island Monday. Overcoming light Japanese resistance, Mac Arthur announced. In a conunique
 US. battieships were in their first action in the Bismark Sea |and pounded the Jap naval base at Kavieng. New Ireland with Doo tons of steel in a three ard one half hour bombsrdment.
 Additional barriers were ph, across the enemy communication lines in both the north and south which added to the bottling ur of both the Bismark and the Sol omons bases.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
VESUVIIJS GIVES A HOT SHOW

LONDON, March g, tAP,-On the slopes of Mount Vesuvius great new eruptions were seething in the earea Around Pompeii a two inch layer of lava and ashes
 covered everything. Chunks of glowing coals flew through, the air onto roofs. and fell over crops, burning considerable areas. Sol diers wore steel helmets. against the shower, and the natives placed iron pots on their heads. In the early morning a molten river rol- led down the mountain and swept away houses at Cercota, which was two miles from the peak re- zion.
 Special guards watched the am unition dumps. :.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
RED ARMY TO BALKANS

LONDON. March 2, tAP1Th& Russian armies are smashing q. ong through Bessarahia, in a biz surge toward the Balkans. havina Inifed through to within 30 niiea of the Prut river on the border ot Roumania. Moscow said that other foYeeA are reported within 4a miles Of da1
 major escape road where thov, sands of Germans are fleeing from Odessa. The bottleneck was fer inforced by masses of tanks and fartillery which were pouring , steadily across the Dniester River.
 The Red Army slashed CernaV. ti-Raltsky trunk railway, In an ad. vance toward Prut,
 A Soviet eomrnnnique' declared that the Russian units were sweeps ing southward toward the vital Sa-Tarnapoi-laSl Railway ana also struck within 20 miles of an. other escape line for the Germans in the south.
 The hammer and sickle was raised above 300 more liberated towns and villages yesterday aa the Russians continued to pound the Nazis back along 5o0miie front rom Ufd ln.shlid to the Black Sea The Soviets said their foreea were striking Lwow, which is one of the most important Maxi com- munications hubs in Old Poland. and are within few miles oe Lwow itself.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
EGG CHARGED '[NEFFICIENCY

WASHINGTON, Mar. 2. tAPt- Representative Miller of Missouri. republican, said that he would produce two sailors % substan- tiate a story that the United. States task forcetwas trapped by the Japanese near the Aleutians in Alaskan waters, because of bungling" by the Federal Com munications Commission. Miller made the assertion at the;resunp ton of the hearings by special House committee Investigating the EGG. : Denny, chief counsel of the agency Representative Miller asserted that Admiral Hooper, former Pearl Harbor fomer comnunica tions officer twas si1enced by ex- ecuuve order" or he could back us in the veracity of the report.
 Miller further declared that am ateurs in the EGG had "given the naval task force the wrong infor- 'mation about the disposition of the Japanese force off Alaska in the Aleutians.
 The US. task force, he stated, went in the direction presumed safe, and was attacked.
 Charles Denny stated, "This ia a terrible charge, and we know nothing about it. If we knew when or where or how this sup posed affair happened we might run it down. I can prove af- firmatively that it Isn't so." Re concluded.
 Chairman Fly of the EGG. de scribed the Irresponsible" charge of Rep. Miller against the EGG. |"amateurs", assigned o radio rnoH- itoring work, caused the US. nava task force to be trapped by Jap warships in Alaskan waters. Fly said. "If MT. Miller has any evidence that EGG men were re-
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
JAP FORCES CROSSING
 INTO INDIA

NEW DELHI. fndia March P, lAP)-Thes Japanese troops -whn launched a major offensive in nor thern Burma, several days ago, crossed the border into India and penetrated the State of Manipur in one or two places. #
 An allied communique said.
 The enemy forces consisted merely. of small raiding parties.
 Montbatten's headquarters de. clared that allied ro8pg Fspu1D comparatively heavy Jap attacics in Maungdaw. and in the Butfae- daung area in the southern end of the Burmese front, where the British indian forces are moving slowly down the coast toward the enemy held Akyab.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22

sponsibie for any incident he hint ed, he should bring the case into the open. This charge has been tossed at us at least five or six times during these hearings, and neither Admiral Hoopers secret testimony, nor that of any other official, sets forth facts to sub- charge"
 Miller knoWS," He continued that we had thirteen months of this sort of abuse from certain representatives, yet Miller contin- ues to grab the headlines by plant ing daily booby trap"
 In conclusion he said. "Au we ask is something slightly resem- bling fairness in the judicial at- titude."
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
GEN PATTON TO COMMAND
 ANOTHER ARMY

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS NAP LES, March 22, (AP)-Lt. Gen. George S. Patton Jr., known to his troops as "Old Blood and Cuts" has been replaced as commander of the Seventh Army by Major General Alexander Patch, a Pac- area veteran
 The War Department announced in Washington, that Patton had been given command of another "army" but declined to identify what unit or it's whereabouts.
 It is assumed that the new as- signment is in connection with the expected western front in- vaSion.
 Patton handled the final mop ping up of Guadalcanal and led the Seventh Army to Sicilian Vic tory and got lots o3 pub licityA for slapping a soldiers for which he apolosized.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
CEN WILSON
 NOW WITH 

Mir T. B. Wilson, formerly man. |agersof the Alasla Stearustsip co. is nomE=a Brigadier General, in 1charge of all Transportation on the Burma, India, China front, and is directly under Lord Mountbatten.
 It will be remembered that General Wilson, while President of the Alaska Steamship Co.,.
 visited Nome.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
T0J0 WARNS JAP DIET

LONDON. March. 22. ,MP9Tojo today told the Japanese Diet that Japsn's military position h 1he past few fnen1hn has bsconsS sx. ossdiuelY grave ard tAaa the En- pirs was nov faciae bafalss which would decide their fate. The Berlin radio jsaiA h . broad east which vas accorded by. ths AP. that Tejo appsafsd bs1ess inc Diet to repost the war situ.iion when tho Diet receeysned for. . final thsse day plsnssY. session after . lengthy rseesas He told the Diet '"rhsoush hsreism. inc Jspsnese soldiers havs been able 10 ward off the first onslaushts of the Americans. but new attacks must he expected. This stubborn tough enemy has bases. planes. and material superiority. These new attacks are likely 10 bs launched with greater weight than anything experienced thus far in rths war.
 The situation is truly grave"
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
. CONGRESS TO AMEND HATCH ACT
WASHINGTON. Mar. 22. Ap)--

WASHINGTON. Mar. 22. tAP)-
 The federal employees of the Territory of Alaska are now for bidden by the Hatch Act to par ticipate in municipal elections. However, there is a bill pending in the House of Representatives to try and amend the law so as to permit some government em- ployees to file for municipal of- fices. The Justice Department said that the Hatch Act applys to federal employees in Alaska as it does to those elsewhere in the United States.
 Delegate Dimond in presenting the amendment to the law, said that a large number of towns along the Alaska Railroad are com prised largely of governmeatS em- ployees. and his bill would permi, these towns along the railroad tc take part and to seek office ir town elections,
 He further stated that the meas ure was approved by the Justice Department and Civil Service Commission, and was now befort the House Judiciary Committee.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
FIRST WACS SENT PACIFIC ACTIVE DUTY

HEADQUARTERS PACIFIC AIR TRANSPORT COMMAND, March g, (AP)-The first group of WACS assigned for active duty in the
 central Pacific area, arrived announced Brig. General William Ord Ryan, commanding General for that detachment, and their ar rival caused a furor at Headquar- ters where most of the officers and enlisted men had never seen ,WACS before, except in pictures '. These women will take over duties of enlisted men at Hawaiian |ATC stations. .r-
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
FRENCH SHIPS SINK SIX NAH VESSELS

PHHADELPHTA, PA. Mar. 22,. AP}-French warships which we rebuilt and refitted in Philadel- phia. sank six German ships in convoy in the Adriatic Sea re- gently
 Vice Admiral Raymond A. Fen ard, head of the French naval missions in the United States re- ported that the sixth was sunk in the last few days.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
RITA TAVIS RETURNS

Rita Tavis. office manager of ythe Alaska Airlines, returned to Nome yesterday, after a short va cation in the States.
 Mrs. Tavis visited her brother Charles OLeary, who is stationed } at Camp Rimini, Montana, with the armed forces, and is one of the chief dog trainers.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
FBI ARRESTS
 WELDERS FOR WORK FRAUD

BALTIMORE, Md. March 9, (AP)-The FBI arrested 34 ship yard workers who are charged with defauding the Bethlehem Steel Company owe a period of $ years, of more than million dol lars through Justification of work records.
 FBI agent John Vincent, said, They are all in the welding de- partment where checkers for the FBI certified that individuals turned in for more work than was actually done.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
LONDON GETS HEAVY BOMBING

LONDON, March 22, AP>-About
 100 German war planes subjected London to a sharp attack Last night causing casualties and dam age in number of sections. II was the heaviest assault to the city since the fire raid n March
 17th. .@
 Bombs were also dropped on
 several points in southeast Eng land by the raiders NINE raiders were downed,
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
AMAZON BORN SOUTH

], stA...-- As-ss' A------3 -' e-a RALEIGH, NC. March 22,-AP) A 25 pound baby girl was born to MT. and Mrs. Amos Harris, a Negro couple. The parents have eleven other children. ,.7 s.eat
 Dr. Thomas cathcart, the. .pby- sieian said the baby was g inches 1ox., and had a full set of teeth
 snotaaer and baby are getting along in excellent condition.
The Nome nugget., 1944-03-22
JAY SMITH ILL
 WITH PL.EURESY

| Jay Smith, printer for the Nome
 Nugget, is quite ill at home, but hopes to be out again soon and back on the job.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Three Brave Nuzi Fire for Hour
To Save Injured Bethesda FLYER

high and plainly visible overhead
the first-aid pouch, with q red cross
a foot in diameter, but 1t. Stanley
declared this only drew increased
fire from the enemy. After reach
ing 1t. Stanley the medic started
helping him out. As they reached
the shelter OF mud bank, the ON
Ger and Frenchman who had
popped out OF nowhere came to help.
The Frenchman stripped of his
clothing and started to carry 1t.
Stanley piggy-back, but this also
drew the fire Of the enemy and the
pilot, exhausted by this time,
tumbled of into the water. The
two Canadians and the Frenchman
then formed a human chain and
pulled him across the last stretch
Of shallow water.
1t. Stanley was brought here to
await evacuation to Britain.
1t. Stanley, whose home is at
1907 Hampden lane, Bethesda, is 1
native OF Sumter, S. c. He WAS
graduated from the University Of
North Carolina and was an under
taker before entering service in
January, 1912.
He trained at Arcadia, Fla; Bain-
bridge, Ca; Mariana, Fla; Rich
mond, Va, and Wilmington, N. c.,
before going to England in January.
A PAT Thunderbolt fighter pilot, he
had been awarded the Air Medal
and four Oak Leaf clusters.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
GerShWin Music Lovers Pack
Stands at the Water Gate

musical vision with mastery tech
nical power and the artist was
overwhelmed with applause.
Ellen OsbOrns misfortune in
breaking her ankle a few DAYS before
she was scheduled to appear on this
program caused last-minute call
to Helen Van Loon to take her place.
This the talented young soprano,
who has been heard here several
times with the Nine O'Clock Opera
Company, did with credit to herself
and gained personal recognition for
her singing of "Embraceable You"
from Girl Crazy" and Gershwins S
most famous song, The Man I
Love" She shared a later group
with Sergt. Darwin when the two
singers gave excerpts from "Porgv
and Bess," Sergt. Darwin's rich BARI
tone being fine medium for 1T
Amt Necessarily So and Il Got
Plenty of Nuttin'."
AS in other Gershwin programs
at the Water Gate such favorite
symphonic numbers by the popular
American composer as Strike Up
the Band Cuban Overture" An
American in Paris and Rhapsody
in Blue" were included. Mr.. Small
lens understands the great mood
changes that Gershwin introduces
into his music, its fundamental wit.
the touch of sentiment and its
Iunabating cheerfulness. These works
which are milestones in the road to
conquest that the jazz idiom has
taken as exemplified by Gershwin
were given carefully detailed per-
formances received with the greatest
enthusiasm by the crowd which
came to hear its favorites.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
BY ALICE EVERSMAN.

The shower of early last night in
no wise deferred the Gershwin
music lovers from attending the
Water Gate concert dedicated to
this composers work. 1t was, in
fact, one of the largest audiences OF
the summer at the site proper and
scattered around outside, and every
one stayed until the final note
although the weather grew more
threatening as the evening pro-
gressed.
A high wind sprang up that
doomed through the amplification
and the humidity took its toll from
the pitch of the orchestras string
sections. Alexander Smallens made
his second appearance as guest con-
ductor of the orchestra and for the
soloists Of the program, Jesus Maria
Sanroma, pianist: Helen Van Loon,
soprano, and Sergt. Glenn Darwin,
baritone.
Mr.. Sanroma's superiority as a
Gershwin player lies in the fact
that apart from the brilliant quality
OF his touch and his superfine sense
OF rhythm, he gives the music
artistic nuances that few pianists
associate with it. His performance
of the Concerto had many of these
high lights besides grace and
lightness that softened the other
wise harsh outlines. The constant
repetitions of theme and form were
given new meaning at each appear
ance while its innate vitality was
furthered by Mr.. Sanroma's dash
ing delivery. 1t was a splendid
performance that combined keen
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Japan
Continued From First Page. }

'COnClnueO from flrSt rage
chief of staff in a drastic shakeup Of
the entire japanese high COM
mand in February of this year.
Nomura was promoted to full ad'
miral from vice admiral last March
The only immediate indication OF
Shimada's fate came in a Tokyo
Italian language broadcast to Italy
which declared he was granted 9
dispensation by which he will enjoy
the special privilege of holding the
rank of former minister attached to
the imperial palace"
Domei, in a dispatch to occupied
Asiatic areas, asserted the japanese
government. in view of the present
grave war situation, has been max
ing preparations concerning the
uniting of all efforts for certain vic
tory" and "at this time changed the
navy minister, appointing Admira,
Naokuni Nomura, commandant OF
the Kure naval station, as navy
minister"
Nomura, a relatively obscure figure
in the Japanese naval hierarchy, hao
been vice admiral for six years
before his elevation to full admiral
He was appointed member of the
supreme war council in August last
year. and commander of the Kure
naval base the following October.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Increase in Ceiling
On Wastepaper 10
Spur Collections

In q move TO stimulate waste
paper collections. the Once OF Price
Administration today increased CELL
Ing prices for most grades of waste
paper from 81 to IS q ton.
Householders and stores, whose
newspapers, magazines, books and
corrugated containers are collected
in salvage campaigns, will benefit
by 81 ton for the loose type OF
wastepaper.
Dealers will receive an additional
IS ton for baled paper, as an in
ducement to pack wastepaper prop
erly for mill consumption.
Today's increases. which affected
10 basic grades. are the first since
wastepaper ceilings were set in
October. 194l. Higher labor and
transportation rates and smaller
paper collections were cited as rea-
sons for the move.
No ceiling increases on paper
board made from wastepaper are
expected because Of today's action
OPA said.
Meanwhile, Boy Scouts will open
a two-month paper drive August
the War Production Board Salvage
Division announced today. The
Folding Paper Box Association ol
America will sponsor the drive.
Each Boy Scout troop or Cut
pack that collects an average OF
l 900 pounds OF wastepaper per boy
will receive a WPB certificate OF
merit. A special WPB lapel badge
will be presented each Scout anc
Cub who gets 1000 or more pound.
for the two-month period. Pro.
ceeds will 60 into troop funds fol
camping and other equipment.
Evening star., 1944-07-17
Republican Session
Led by Reactiondries,
Pravda Declares
By the Associated Press.


MOSCOW, July 17.-Pravda,
organ of the Communist party, to-
day published an article criticizing
results Of the Republican Conven-
ton. calling the party leaders re-
dictionaries and asserting that rum
blings Of the ancient past can be
heard" in the foreign policy plank.
The article, by Foreign Editor
Jacob Khavinson. former managing
director Of the news agency Tass,
said: Exactly the same arguments
were presented by the Republicans
in the election campaign Of 1890"
Called Step Backward.
The foreign policy plank Of the
convention Is step backward COM
pared to the decisions of the Mack
mac meeting which constituted q
plain compromise between isola-
tionists and anti-isolationists," the
writer said.
"A characteristic feature OF the
Republican Convention was the lack
of an open struggle between various
candidates for the presidency and
vice presidency.
Notwithstanding the unity dis
played at the convention. a sharp
struggle existed in the ranks Of the
Republicans over various points OF
view on the vital questions OF do
mestic and foreign policy"
Willkie Group Declared Isolated.
Defining the division as between
the Wendell Willkie faction and the
old party machine, the newspaper
said:
Leaders of the Republican party
in effect isolated the Willkie oppo-
sition group. The convention was
led by old reactionary Republican
leaders"
The Pravda article identified Sen
ator Taft of Ohio as "one we'll
known isolationist leader" who
only week before the opening OF
the convention considered 1t pos
sible for himself to come out with a
speech including series OF SLAM
derous anti-Soviet statements"
The article said the Platform
Committee included 'outstanding
adherents of isolationism,' naming
Alfred M. Landon, 1886 nominee. and
Senator Vandenberg OF Michigan.