davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1944-07-27
u. 5. Casualties Pass
$4,000 Mark; Army
Losses Are 2O7,S28

Army casualties in all theaters
of 207 1928 through July 6 were an
nounced today by Secretary OF War
Stimson.
They included 37,327 killed, 8s,94s
wounded, 40,786 prisoners Of war
and 39,3ll missing In action.
Together with Navy, Marine Corps
and Coast Guard losses. United
States casualties now total over
3l1.oO0, with more than $4,000
dead.
Mr.. Stimson announced break
down of Army casualties in Italy
and the recent conquest Of Saipan
He gave no breakdown on American
losses in Normandy. Those losse.
for the first month of fighting art
included in the grand total.
American casualties in the Italian
campaign from the invasion in Sep.
tember to July 10. are 87,16l, includ.
ing 1865 in the 18th and 18th Army
Air Forces.
Fifth Army losses were 75,496, OF
whom 1882 we're killed. 5l,191
wounded and 10,920 missing or pris-
oners Of war. American air losses
in Italy and in raids of the 18th
and 18th Air Forces deep into Eu-
rope were 1888 killed. l,74l wounded
and 8,54l missing or prisoners OF
war.
During the tough fighting on Sal
pan Army units suffered 3.498 cas-
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Polish
Continued From First Page)

Continued From First Page.)
ministration in accordance with the
Polish constitution.
The Polish administration also
was authorized to recruit men for
the Polish armed forces now fight
ing with the Russians in the liberia
ton of Poland.
The Moscow radio declared the
agreement provided that while on
Polish territory all personnel of the
Red Army would be under juris-
diction of the Soviet command and
the personnel of the Polish Army
would be governed under Polish
military law. This, the broadcast
said, also applies to civilians, even
where crimes are committed against
Soviet citizens, except in zones of
military operations.
In areas where both Russian and
Polish troops are operating the
Polish forces will be under the So
Wet commander In chief in opera
tional matters and subordinate to
the Polish command in matters of
personnel and internal organiza-
ton.
Moscow said the financial and
supply problems of both armies in
Poland would be dealt with later
IN separate agreement.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
|Cherbourg Facilities
Not Ready for Use,
Stimson Indicates

Secretary of War Stimson indi-
Gated today that the port of Cher
bourg. captured by American troops
June 20, still has not been repaired
sufficiently to permit full use OF It's
facilities to supply the Allied armies
in Normandy.
Telling a news conference some of
his impressions of his recent trip to
the combat area, Mr.. Stimson
praised the invasion supply services
under 1t. Gen. John c. H. Lee, and
made particular reference to the
orderly and methodical handling Of
equipment in the field.
Most of the time" he added.
however, they have been landing
on the same beaches they originally
took, while the port of Cherbourg Is
being made ready for permanent oc-
cupation.
Mr.. StimSon, reviewing the situa-
ton in Normandy, said the Germans
have elected to make "a decisive
fight" at the base of the Cherbourg
Peninsula.
Let no one think the task is
easy he warned, because Hitler,
having made his purge of several
elements, is drafting all resources
OF his dominated peoples for a last
stand. The NaN command is all
the more anxious to hold our forces
because Of their losses in the east.
he declared
The fact that a group of German
generals apparently tried to revolt
against Hitler doesn't mean q let
down in their fight against us, he
cautioned. because the German
general staff and the Junker mind
are no less apathetic to us than
Hitler"
Since the Allied drive in Italy be-
gan in May, he said, the Germans
have been forced to send six fresh
divisions there. One of them al
ready had been outfitted for the
Russian front and another was di-
verted from Poland.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Mc|ntire Says Navy
kExpanding Hospital,
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf, July 27-The
Navy is enlarging its facilities to
care for 10000 more patients as
the battle presses closer to japan
during the fiscal year Vice Admiral
Ross T. McIntire. the Nays surgeon
general. reported during an inspec-
tion Of the Naval Hospital here.
He balanced the Nays casualty
expectancy with word that through
out the war 97.5 per cent of the
wounded treated by Navy doctors
have lived.
D-day casualties of the Navy, Ma
rine Corps and Coast Guard per-
sonnel in France were So per cent
less than expected. Admiral McIntire
disclosed. He said 98.7 per cent of
the wounded there were saved.
The surgeon general said the
West Coast would be the principal
center for enlargement of the added
facilities and this area would be
used for the more serious medical
and combat cases.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
7 onk Riding Infontrymen Crack
German Lines in Mad CHARGE

tered much small-arms fre, but 1t
proved ineffective in the darkness.
/, They captured many prisoners Of
a paratroop division. the most arro-
CANT and dificult Nazis yet encoun-
tered.
l watched their interrogation. All
the prisoners insisted rne 1e.A-..
were winning. and they were con-
vinced OF four things-the Allies
never take prisoners, London has
been laid in ruins by revenge
weapon !" presumably the buzz
bomb, Cherbourg has been recap
tured and revenge weapon a. has
destroyed the Allied navies so that
troops in France cannot be sup
piled.
They also said Germany has re
venge weapons 3 and T." which, not
yet used, will end the war. The
prisoners only say the revenge
weapons eXist They don't know
what they are, except for the buzz
bomb.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Employers Told 10 Record
Pay Of Workers Over IS

Employers were warned today not
to overlook wages OF employees ever
IS In making out their quarterly
payroll tax returns.
J. A. Morrison, manager of the
Washington office OF the Social Sc
curity Beard, pointed cut that un-
der the original Social S, curity Act
the wages of 65-vear-old workers
did not count toward their retire
ment benefits but IN 1899 the law
was changed and since that time
every worker, regardless of age.
must be given credit for all wages
received in job covered by the So
cial Security Act.
Pointing out that thousands of
older men have gone back to work
since the war began, Mr.. Morrison
said they may retire sitter the war
and their retirement benefits will
depend upon the amount Of earn
ings shown on their wage records
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Johnston Leads Smith
1000 on Late Returns

By the Associated Press.
COLUMBIA. S. c., July 27.-Gov.
Olin D. Johnston. who won the
Democratic nomination for the
Senate in Tuesdays South Carolina
primary had a lead of around $4,000
over the veteran Senator Ellison D.
Cotton Ed Smith as reports came
in today from the outlying rural
districts.
The vote from l.46l Of the l.540
precincts was: Gov. Johnston. 1885,
86l; Senator Smith. 81, 1,483: John M
Daniel, l3,147; DR.. Carl B. Epps
Merrimon, 2,55l.
Evening star., 1944-07-27
Four Mustang Pilots
Bog Triples at Lwow
Ry ths Assoc;a+.d pr

By the Associated Press
MOSCOW, July 27.-Four Mustans
pilots are credited with triple kill.
IN the American sweep Tuesday ir
the Lwow region in direct support OF
the Red Army.
Triples were registered by 1t. Col
Yancey G. Tarrant, Waco, Tex: FRS
1t. George D. McElroy, Ration, N
Mex; First 1t. Howell Oscar Eidear
Devlne. Tex, and 1t. James Brooks
Roanoke, Va.
Evening star., 1944-07-27

ualties, which is, roughly, about one
fifth Of the Marine Corps losses
The Army losses included 90l killed
2,458 wounded and l12 missing. Mr.
Stimson said about one-half of the
wounded have returned to duty.
In reviewing the Pacific war at his
weekly conference yesterday Mr..
Stimson reported $4,000 Japanese
killed in the Central and Southwest
Pacific from November l to now.
This figure does not include many
thousands who must have perished
in sea action or from bombing and
disease in the isolated areas where
Japanese are still holding out, he re-
Evening star., 1944-07-27
BY THOMAS r. HENRY,


WITH UNITED STATES FORCES
IN NORMANDY, July 27.-Tank-
riding infantrymen. commanded by
1t. Col. Henry P. Tucker of Raleigh,
N. c., made a wild dash southwark
down country lanes and across fields
yesterday to smash a hole in the
German lines south of the st. Lo-
Periers road, through which tanks
advanced to Marigny.
The troops, shouting Indian war
cries and tossing hand grenades as
they rode, were angered by snipers
behind the hedgerows.
Il guess we just got mad" said
Col. Tucker, explaining the charge
that looked at first to be a suicidal
dash.
When darkness came they jumped
OF the tanks and fought on foot
through the hedges. They encoun-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

but don't let them carry you
away.
JULY 20 TO AUG. 2s
Leo - Today is an open race
for best effort, the sharpest wits,
the liveliest salesman. Don't
miss a trick. Response may come
from most unexpected places.
AUG. rs TO SEPT. rs
Virgo-More things to be ac-
complished this friendly day
than you perhaps realize. Be
philosophical, it's best bet. Have
no misgivings, you can achieve.
SEPT. III TO OCT.N2S
Libra-Don't be disappointed
if happenings aren't to your lik-
ing. Big worries often turn out
buds. Moderation a good slogan
for now. Get rest, relax in free
time.
OCT. 81 TO NOV. 92
ScorpiO - Helpful outside in
fuences especially if you are
consistently Industrious; don't
rush one minute, dawdle the
next. Fine period for keen think
ing, management.
NOV. 2S TO DEC. 22
Sagittdrius - Important mat
ters need close attention. Don't
make sudden needless changes
or decisions. Forethought, care
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
By Frances Drake

fully laying out work will bring
safer, surer results.
DEC. rs TO JAN. 81
CapricOrn-A healthy, stimu-
lating setup for both simple and
difficult problems and activities.
Don't overdo; don't overforce
issues, rather intelligently per-
suade and win.
JAN. 22 TO FEB. 90
Aqudrius - May not be easy
for you to keep out in front with
the topnotchers today but you
can at least keep in the running
if you really try. Get at urgent
items first.
FEB. 2f TO MARCH go
Pisces - Mercury rays pro-
mote forethought, astute ham
ding. Teaching, study, literary,
secretarial, secret service and de-
tective work among most spon-
sored.
YOU, BORN on this date:
Much personal h arm. Hold
friends because of your sincerity
and understanding of your fell
lowmen. Can accomplish in pro-
fession or trade, as farmer,
builder-whatever appeals most
to you. Don't be too set in ideas,
nor careless good health.
Copyright. 1914. by King Features
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Freshen Nap

To freshen up the nap. hold
shoe over a steaming kettle
spout and rub the worn or
scuffed places gently with a
wire brush.
There's nothing smarter than
a good patent leather pump or
sandal. but here again, only
when the leather is clean and
free from stains.
Contrary 10 the popular no.
ton. so leather experts tell us,
grease such as mineral oil or
petroleum jelly aren't good for
patent leather. Such leather is
best cleaned with water and a
mild soap, on a clean, damp
cloth. Brush with a soft bristle
brush to restore gloss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Lengthen
Shoe Life
BY ELEANOR ROSS

NOV and again we hear wills
~ pers that shoe rationing is
about 20 be relaxed. but any
one who has even the slightest
idea of the leather and labor
situation. places no credence in
such reports. For ourself, we
are grateful for our shoe cou-
pom and full of resolutions TO
continue giving our shoes the
best OF care and attention.
Shoes need daily care and II
Is possible 10 get along with
very few pairs of shoes, If they
are carefully looked after and
kept in proper shoe trees when
not in use.
Suede shoes are important for
autumn wear, and this leather
can be kept in good condition If
il Is carefully tended. Use
soft bristled brush frequently
10 remove dust reserving the
use of a wire brush for the area
where the nap is worn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

DEAUTY specialists claim that
~ if a woman selects the right
shades OF makeup, she can wear
almost any color. The makeup
becomes a bond between dress
and complexion.
The old rule is TO buy powder
to match the skin or slightly
darker. certainly it should never
be lighter. because il would be
too revealing. The h d @ of
rouge depends upon the char
acter of the skin. the lipstick
should be on good color terms
with the rouge.
One claim we grant. and that
Is that the pale person with
blonde lashes and eyebrows can
wear yellow or beige only when
she makes her countenance more
vivid. The brown eyebrow pencil
darkens the brows. Mascara is
a first aid and prop to colorless
lashes. The lipstick can be as
vivid as ones heart desires.
The purpose of makeup is 10
make the feminine portrait APP
pear more alive and glowing.
Not scenic. you understand. Too
much pigment will cause the face
to take on a hard, brittle look.
There's one way of getting
around unbecoming colors in
dress. Wear a cream or white
collar or jabot. 1t will serve as
a sort of no mans land between
the complexion and the frock.
Brunettes have a wider selec-
eon of colors than have blondes,
whose best choice is black every
time; it brings out the delicacy
of the peaches-and-cream COM
plexion, offers a contrast to the
golden halo.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Legion Auxiliary
To Seat Officers

RAGAN-LIDE AUXILIARY
will hold on installation of Of
ficers by the Beaudry Post
Auxiliary at 2 p. m. Monday in
the Women's City Club. Guests
of honor will be Mrs. Norton
Pearl, national vice president of
American Legion Auxiliary, and
Mrs. Fenna Downey. district
pFesi d emit of the American
Legion Auxiliary.
New officers are: Mrs. Cor
don MacEdward. president; Mrs.
Archibald Mckay and Mrs. AL
ton Roberts, vice presidents;
Mrs. Harold Aarons. recording
secretary; Mrs. ]. Mark Ferris,
corresponding secretary; Mrs.
Fred Neiman, historian; Mrs.
w. w. Campbell. chaplain; Mrs.
George Gledhill. sergeant at
arms, and Mesdames K. +.
Wemp, Donald Melville and c.
w. Hungerford, executive board
members.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Brush or Dir

But whatever the leather. see
TO ii that dirty shoes are
cleaned Immediately. Scrape off
mud carefully. using a blunt
instrument. and brush off all
loose dust. Then apply saddle
soap or a mild soap lather with
a small brush, then wipe with
a slightly damp cloth. Let stand
at room temperature until dry
and then polish.
Wet shoes should be care
fully dried and always away
from direct heat, radiators or
hot pipes. Stuff with newspaper
until dry. Then lubricate and
polish,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15

Look in the Section in Which
Your Birthday Comes, and
Find What Your Outlook Is,
According TO the Stars,
For Monday, Oct. 10, 1914
MARCH II TO APRIL 20
ARIES-Promising for mental
"A work, especially teaching,
studying, authoring books, plays,
etc. Military and naval strategy
favored although recklessness
must be guarded against.
APRIL Fl TO MAY 20
Taurus Productive day if
you apply yourself rightly, as
siduously. Be aggressive but not
high-handed, remembering that
kindness goes long way, makes
valuable friends and contacts.
MAY FL TO JUNE 2I
Gemini-Success is largely a
well planned operation. influ-
enced by awareness, knowledge
of what we are doing. This APP
plies in personal affairs also.
Sane action urged.
JUNE 22 TO JULY rs
Cane Vibrations highly
favor personal matters. Budget
your energy and finances that
you may get maximum gains.
Be mindful of your prospects
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Club VIII Hear
Book Review

ATHENA STUDY CLUB will
hold a luncheon meeting at
1880 p. m. Friday in the home
OF Mrs. L. E. Wallace in Gar
land avenue. A book review
will be given by Mrs. Charles
L. Seeley.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
Safety Meeting

WOMEN'S SAFETY CON-
MIT"TEE will meet at IL a. m,
Thursday in the Women's City
Club to hear a talk on the War
Chest Fund by Mrs. Mildred
Tenbrook of the speakers COM
mittee,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-10-15
BY HELEN FoLLETT

Selecting right makeup, find
ing clothes that are flattering.
should be the duty OF every
woman. because it means a lot
in her life TO look her best.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
ROOMS Observation-Disclosures,

1923 5. OAK. N.E.-Double room, maple
nn Iurn:: inne1-spring e matt, matt, c.h.w, adj bath;
e 1ssS ssf HofBRS9k H!tafBRSS9 o9a TEk. NE, Apt. 8
Nicely furnished room. large closet, next
to bath: excellent transportation; gentle-
men. Elk. 0839 between l and 10 pm.
ASK Tor Mrs. Jean Nichols.
1902 18th ST. Me-, near 22nd and Shep-
nerd herd bus line, lovely community; single,
42I6 18th ST. N.E.-Single room for girl
n n are Tenned home, good transp. Phone HO.
LARGE ROOM, 4. windows. 2 closets, next
bath; modern apt. bldg, "a blk Of East
Capitol st.; refined, employed lady. At
5O7 9TH ST. N.E.-Nicely furn. front room,
3 wincows, private home: suitable / or 2.
$40 B ST. N.E-Large front room, twin
beds; convenient transp; FIR. 1863:
~ 81, l4th ST. NE.-Single and double,
6gs Sas, and MoS. csr lines Reasonable. AT 1896;
home: nicely furnished large room, twin
beds beds inner-spring mattresses: convenient
cars, bus, restaurants, theater, shops
PRIVILEGES AID. 1920
Evening star., 1944-01-06
PERSONAL.

NsTRUCTION in applied sciences, psy-
FuR II COATS REPAIRED promptly. reason
ably: expert workmanship. Box 23-T,
AUTo DRIVING taught by experts Easy
parking a speciality. Dual-ccntrol cars
Permits secured. RA. 1884.
WANTED, evening work at my home, in
cluding addressing Of envelopes. typins
and other related work. Box 1887, Star.
WATCH REPAIRING, 3 to s day service;
all work guaranteed. s. Franks Jewelry
MEETING ROOM, seating capacity of 100,
splendid for club meetings and card par.
ties, ETC.; complete with chairs and card
Mr.. Soldano, NE. $500, ia. 1892
FEEL BETTER after hrst treatment or nc
fee: relief for pains and aches due TO- weak
neart, asthma, rheumatism, arthritis
nervousness, piles. colds, flu or other all
merts; also relief for aching, swollen feet
ssss H.ta5sPssn,s Ra sss years s.D:1l
systems, bookkeeping services: a.m.-1G
pm. B. H. Pace, C. P. A. (Md). WI
HEMoRRHoIDs eradicated by my owr
method. Results effective for q life
time or money back. Write for booklet. Nc
drugs or surgery. DIR. sOMMERWERCK
1921 1eth q; ,nIsn nv; RA AssG s1G547 g.. ,r,,
Powell, II you are n need Of q loan ur
- $500 on your signature.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
ROOMS FURNISHED.
Merylond and Nirsinia.

e32 NORTH WAKETIELD ST., Ariington-
Couple or women. bright room next bath
is WMsoN fsG29f sGeDRco oliss Sssr With twin
beds, S5 each; also single room. 81, or viii
rent, rent en- en- suite; bus ,d at door, Is minutes
xRLiNGToN. W.. ISL N. Oak St.
Pleasant room for girl; near bus and
Arlington block bus. near restau-
rants, shopping and recreation centers,
Myer. 1h min: downtown; gentleman; GEN
tile home; $50 per month. CHI. 1860.
Oh; CH, MD.-Beautiful large room. adj.
bath: exclusive location: rare opportu-
nifty; $35; gentleman. WI. $500.
TAkOMA PARK-Lovely double front bed
room, room, private bath, private entrance; bus;
2 SINGLE RMS, vic. Conversational Coun-
try Club, suit for oficers. Carderock, Army
Map Service, Naval Hospital WI. O922.
ARL.-Warm front bedroom, quiet apart
ment OF adults. Conv. Pentagon, down.
town; employed woman. Gil. 44OO, Ext.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

GIRL, colored. cook and eh.w.: live in.
200 Nebraska ave. NV, OR. 1868.
5 days week. Call NO. 06O2.
GIRL. colored, wants days work, $4 So
carfare. TR. 1928
GIRLS. 2. -colored, would like part-time
mornings. days q week, downtown or
Gs9Igetown sections. AID. 1919.
GIRL, experienced, wants work, plain
cooking; no nights. DU. 3056, Louise
TApY, MaI,S light colored will, nrenare dinner
clean small apt. for employed couple, 5a
days wk.: light laundry; 9-5 or 1916; excel.
cook best ref Hobart 1851.
WOMAN, colored, wants g.hw to live in:
has 2-year-old child; husband working
WOMAN, colored, wants days work or
E.h.w., no cooking; reference NO. 114s.
WOMAN, colored.. desires morning work
Monday to Thursday. IL 05S5 before l
Pm. and after pm.
WOMAN, experienced, wants 2 days a week,
housecleaning, Wed. and Thurs; S4 per
day and carfare, no less. DU. 5737 after
O'Clock
Evening star., 1944-01-06
ROOMS WANTED

MOTHER with 2 children would like /
housekeeping I'm. or .rm. and kit. Emer-
gepcy Call GE. 2244 from till 4 O'Clock.
ROOM Or ROOMS in private home. North
week end. Box 146-T. Star
ROOM for convalescent girl, must be neat,
quiet Box 15Q-T, Star
CULTURED middle-aged gentleman wants
single room in quiet section by Jan Is;
GeorgetoWn or ne. area; not over $50.
Box l35-T, Star
Evening star., 1944-01-06
WONDERGRO.

Nothing better Your neighbor says so
and SO will you when you have tried ton
of this super richly fertilized and finely
ground black humus. Makes poor soils
good and good soils better. Acts quickly
trees, shrubs, roses, vines and flowers. The
ideal plant food you have long been looking
for S15 ton, delivered. FERTIL MOSS;
shredded and fertiliZed, splendid for much
ing and feeding all types Of shrubbery and
grass. 20 bushels delivered. $40 Lawns
seeded, repaired or rejuvenated Beautiful
and shad trees. Colorful hagstone walks,
terraces, rock gardens, lily pools, outdoor
hreplaces. drainage, mulching. spraying,
Lincoln 1928.
Evening star., 1944-01-06
SITUATIONS WoMEN.

CHAUFFEUSE--Woma colored. desires
work driving light delivery truck: care
ful. experienced ana reliable. Executive
DRESsMAKING, designing, remodeling and
SxEGTTtAHPp s. nTi APt stcKN}. AR 223s .d,+or,,,
international commissions, personnel and
of1ce management background, wishes to
contact private business executive; salary
open; honest, straightforward future in
terests Of first value: available Immediately
Falls Church 1122-J.
LADY, experienced, congressional work.
wants position temporary or permanent
with Republican congressman or Senator.
LAUNDREss. frst-class. desires work to
take home or out by day. RA 7439. g.
MANAGER, dining room, young woman,
college graduate, 6 years experience one
place, purchasing food, planning menus,
supervision of personnel. desires permanent
position, available Immediately; highest
references. Box 119-T, Star.
NURSE. practical. capable, dependable,
!TnE %raidad Haie sg4S ye in no OBJ or housewe!k
PIANIST. available, special or steady en-
ployment, in cafe. cocktail lounge, club or
ATS at SOCIAL entertainments. no. $500 daily
bYP5NG pap1nt esss ssSired to do at home PHONE P5.ne
WANTED position apt house manager by
refined. educated lady, pleasing perso-
nslity. 900 Hillwood ave, Falls Church,