davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22

XV7HEN you need quick relief from
w psin, do YOU hesitate TO take aspirin
because It leaves you with an upset
stomach II so. this new medical dis.
oo,sry. SUPERiN, is lust what the
doctor ordered" for you.
svpsrln Ia aspirin plus s--contains the
same pure, safe aspirin you have long
know n-but developed by doctors in
special way for those upset by aspirin
ia It's oFdinary form.
This ns~ Kind Of aspirin tablet dissoives
more quickly, let, the aspirin get right
81 the Job OF relieving pain, reduces the
Geidiu OF ordinary aspirin, and does
Detroit evening times., 1945-06-22
Here's Highest Quality Decoration at
Amazingly Low Cost. "A Resin-0il Finish
of Exceptional Durability!

lust roll or brush KEN Tone over painted walls
ceilings vallboard, even dingy wsllpap per ... in
durable Kem- Tone covers with one coat dries
in one hour, leaves no panty" odor, and cleans
beautifully It's as fine fiat wall finish as you
buyI
Browning chief., 1945-06-15
Events In Brief.


Mrs. Eulalia Yegen returned
Wednesday evening from Bill
ings where she attended as a rep
resentative of the Yegen pioneer
family the annual pioneer cele-
bration at Billings.
Mrs. H. J. Monroe is visiting
friends at Lewistown, that city
having been the former home of
Mr.. snd Mrs. Morse. Mr.. Morse
is local manager Of the Monarch
Lumber Company.
For sale One 3.burner ker.
osene range with oven.
Ted Wynegar.
Rayon dresses up to size 4S a,
the Economy Shop.
J. W. Cross of the land depart.
nent Of the Blackfeet Agency
transacted business ih Spokane
last weekend.
Edward McDougall is in De-
troit this week arranging for 6
shipment of new trucks for loea
sale.
Mrs. Ralph Danner and o o
David, are home from James
town, N. D, where they hac
been visiting relatives for severa
: months.
| Another shipment of costum.
jewelry at the Economy Shop.
j Miss Lucille Roholt, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Roholt
was awarded the David B. Smitl
memorial prize of SIS in psycho
logy.
! New shipment of felt beanie
in assorted colors at the Econom.
Shop.
| Mrs. Tom Healy, formerly o
Great Falls and now residing il
jOakIand. Calf. visited at tn
A. NJ. Shannon home last Sunda,
and during the week is the CUES
of her sister-in-law, Mrs. Ber
niece Lewis.
| Hazel Pambrun and Stell White
grass left last Sunday for Boze
man, where they will egil
training as cadet nurses.
\ Mrs. Vivian Boyd returns,
home last Friday from the C u
Bank Hospital, having favorabl.
recovered from major opera
ton. Her husband, Pvt. Boy d
who haa been under0oing hos
pitalization at the Ft. Georg'
Wright Hospital, was grantee
leave to be near his wife durinI
her confinement at the hospita
Browning chief., 1945-06-15
Notice To BIackfeet
Blackfeet Indian Agency,
Browning. Montana,
limo 12 1QdS
June l3, 1915.

June l3, 1915.
To the Members of the Black
feet Tribe:
Request has been made to ad-
vertise certain Blackfeet Tribal
land for oil and gas leases to the
public, but before doing so we
wish to ascertain whether men,
bers of the tribe wish to lease it.
The land is in sections 20, 30. 81
and 32 in township IS north of
range 6; sections 6 and z in town.
ship 80 north of range 6; and in
sections l and IL in township 81
north of range Z, all west of tho
Montana Meridian, Montana.
If there are any Blaekfeet In
dams or Indian Cooperatives wno
wish to lease this land in accord
ance with section 3 of article Z of
the Blackfeet Constitution and
Bylaws. you are requested to
take the matter up with the
Blackfeer Tribal Business Council
or the Superintendent Of the
Blackfeet Indian Agency prior to
S o'clock p. m, June 10, 1945.
Joseph w. Brown. Chairman,
Blackfeet Tribal Business Coun-
Gil.
F. II. Mcbride, Superintendent.
Browning chief., 1945-06-15
Methodist Church

DR.. Ezra M. Cox of Philadsl-
phia will visit the reservation
the first part of t hi coming
week. DR.. Cox is Cultivation Sec.
retary of the Board of H o IN e
Missions of the NJ e t h o d i 9
Church. II was he who h e
Rev. Smith to succeed Rev. Will
COX here.
Born near the home of Ernie
Py e, DR.. Ccx's friendly Hoosier
manner has made him one of the
m st p opula speakers in the
Methodist Church. He Is coming
to the reservation to look over
the work of Rev. Smith. If the
train schedule permits DR.. Cox's
arrival before Sunday he will
preach at all four points in h Q
parish.
Services Sunday will be h e ! d
at Browning at II A. M :, ut
Glacier Park school at 1:30 p. NJ.
at the Church of the Little
Sweet Pine at 3:30 P. NJ. and at
Babb at z P. M.
Next week Rev. Smith will
Browning chief., 1945-06-15
Assembly Of God Church

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at Il a. m.
Evening revival hour at 7:45.
Tuesday Bible study at 7:45.
Rev. Bache will occupy the pull.
Cordial invitation to everyone.
Raymond A. Bache, Pastor.
Browning chief., 1945-06-15
Notice To Contractors
State Msintenaaee Project
No. 1803.10.52
GAP 100, 236 A & c.

W A4 low SOV "a " "
Notice is hereby given b a t
sealed bids for the construction
of the improvement hereinafter
described will be received by the
State Highwsy Commission of
NJ t q n at the Offices of the
said Commission in Helena until
$50 A. NJ. on June %, 1915. the
bids being publicly opened and
read Immediately thereafter.
The work contemplated con-
sists of seal coat oiling " i I'll b a
cover coat on 27.013 m i l e of
U. S. Highway No 80 between
its junction with U. s. Highway
No. 2 and the Waller Wye. in
Glacier and Pondera Counties.
The attention of bic d g r is
directed to the provisions covering
subletting or assigning the con-
tract.
Each proposal must be submitted
on a form and in an envelope to
be provided for the purpose. add.
ressed to the State e Highway
Commission at Helena, and en-
dorsed. Proposal for Improve.
ment State Maintenance Project
No. l8O3-l0.52."
No proposal will be considered
unless accompanied by an uncon.
ditional certified c h e k in an
amount equivalent to five per.
cent Of the total amount of the
bid. A corporate surety bond will
be required for the faithful per-
formance of the contract.
Plans, specifications, forms of
contract and bond. propos
blsnks and full instructions are
on file for examination and may
be obtained at the office of the
State Highway Commission in
Helena. Montana.
The Commission reserves the
right to reject any or all bids and
to waive technicalities as may be
deemed necessary in the interest
of the State. No bids will be con.
sidered except those from con-
tractors ascertained to be exper.
fenced and responsible.
Proposals may be rejected if the
evidence revealed by the question
naire and sworn 6nancll state
ment indicates that the bidder is
incapable of performing the work
contemplated.
Proposals may be rejected if
past work performed by the bid
der for the Commission has been
unsatisfactory from the stand
point of workmanship or pro-
gress, CT if he has work under
contract uncompleted which may.
in the judgment of the Comm.
ission. endanger the prompt COM
pletion of the work contemplated.
STATE HIGHWAY
COMMISSION OF MONTANA
A. F. Winkler, Chairman
H. w. Holmes. State Highway
Engr.
klls r nll4l
Browning chief., 1945-06-15

attend the session of the Mont
ana Conference of the Methodist
Church at Great Falls. Dr.. Cox
will be one of the gues t
speakers at the Conference. Sess.
ions of the conference begin
Wednesday and continue through
Sunday.
Browning chief., 1945-06-15
Death CIaimes Wn. |. Davis

Continued from page one)
Catholic csmetery, with the Beck
Funeral Home in charge,
Deceased is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. Pearl Hilton, and
two sons, Ed and Grant. all of
Browning.
Evening star., 1945-05-22

field north of Davao. fifth of the
areas six airfields to fall. japanese
resisted fiercely.
Aussies Increase Toll.
Australian and Dutch troops on
Tarakan Island off Borneo drove
to within 3 miles of the north coast.
Sixth Division Australians driving
east from Cape Borem on North
east New Guinea reached the base
of Cape Moem, last remaining Japa-
nese coastal point in the Wewak
area. On the east flank, diversion
ary forces consolidated gains. South
of Sauri village, on the main track
from Wewak to the Prince Alexander
Mountains, Japanese were fighting
fanatically to halt the inland push.
The Australian Army communique
said today more than 300 japanese
died in the attempt to prevent occu-
patton of Wewak, by-passed earlier
by American troops. Total of known
enemy killed by the Aussies in their
cleanup campaign mounted to 4,112
For the sixth straight day Philip
pine planes hit land and sea trans
portation facilities. munition dumps
shipyards, dispersal centers and
other war installations at Formosa
along the China coast, French Indo-
China, Borneo, New Guinea and the
SOlomons.
Evening star., 1945-05-22

was firmly opposed to any restric-
ton on Jewish emigration to Pales-
tine. declaring it was thoroughly
wrong and politically indefensible
to put obstacles in the way of any
Jews who wanted to go there"
While Mr.. Churchill would name
an interim "caretaker" government
pending the election, British edi-
torial writer's expressed belief 1t
would not carry the, full weight of
authority necessary at an interna-
tional conference.
Termination OF the coalition gov
ernment-which was formed in
1910 when the Germans were rolling
the British Army back toward
Dunkerque-became a certainty
yesterday when the Labor party con-
vention refused to sanction further
Labor participation.
Are you in favor of our ministers
remaining in the government until
the end of the war with Japan?'
the chairman asked the delegates
Only two hands went up.
Labor party leaders previously had
demanded a general election next
fall and had rejected Mr.. Churchill's
proposal for 'yes-or-no" referen-
dunn on whether the present Parlia-
ment should be prolonged.
The decision promised a prompt
withdrawal of labor ministers from
the Churchill government to pre-
pare for the expected election cam
paign. Liberal members also are
Evening star., 1945-05-22

Have you thought about going into
business for yourself? Buy and hold
enough War Bonds and you'll be set
to open small business of your own.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Geiger Also Predicts
EorIY End of Resistance

OKINAWA, May % (PN.-Maj
Gen. Roy Geiger, commander of the
Marine Sd Amphioious Corps. today
forecast the breakdown of japanese
resistance on OkinaWa soon because
of the failure of their lines of COM
munication
We made good progress consider
Ing the defenses we're up against
he said at press conference. If
the weather doesn't impede us l
think we will break the Jap re-
sistance soon"
japanese defenders on OkinaWa.
Gen. Geiger said, were supported by
''the most effective artillery we have
yet encountered in the Pacific
He noted that the occasional dis
play of white flag by japanese on
the island battle-ground didn't mean
surrender to them but the an
nouncement of a banzai charge.
Marine flyers over Okinawa yes
terday observed the 33d anniversary
of Marine aviation by doing the
job they were sent to the Pacific to
do" said Maj. Gen. Francis Null
cahy. commander of the I'd Marine
Wing.
That is" he added, ito destroy
the Jap air, sea and ground strength
wherever they can be reached"
Marine fighter pilots reached and
brought down eight planes Sunday
and Sunday night in helping ward
off persistent attacks on American
Ryukyu Island invasion forces.
Have you thought about going into
business for yourself? Buy and hold
enough War Bonds and you'll be set
to open a small business of your own.
Evening star., 1945-05-22

expected to withdraw, and Mr..
Churchill probably will have to ap-
point 80 ministers and junior min
listers to complete his interim gov
ernment.
Will Hand in Resignations.
Among those expected to hand in
their designations at once are
Mr.. Attlee, deputy prime min
lister; Herbert Morrison, home Sec
retary; Ernest Bevin, labor min
lister; A. v. Alexander, first lord OF
the admiralty; Sir Stafford Cripps,
minister of aircraft production;
Hugh Dalton, president of the Board
Of Trade, and Sir Archibald Sin
clair, air minister and head of the
Liberal Party.
Sinclair, in a letter to Mr..
Churchill, said the Liberals would
prefer a late autumn election and
would be willing to discuss prolong-
ing the coalition until the end of
the Japanese war, but were opposed
to continuing the present Parlia-
ment.
On the other hand, Ernest Brown,
leader Of the Liberal national party,
wrote Mr.. Churchill expressing his
unqualified support. He said his
party would do all in its power to
support the Prime Minister until
the end of Japanese hostilities.
Mr.. Attlee condemned Mr.. Church
ills suggestion for a "yes-or- mo-
referendum as smacking of Fascism.
He termed it device allen to all
our traditions"
Calls for Early Election.
The London Daily Telegraph
called for an early election, saying
problems of the aftermath of the
war in Europe which are now raising
their heads-and some of them ugly
heads-dictate that a British gov
ernment should be in Office which
has status both national and in
ternational, as we'll as sincerity"
Lord Beaverbrook's Daily Express
said there can be no effective
meeting. of the Big Three until he
(Mr. ChurchilD has received the
renewed support of the country, and
this almost inevitably means there
can be no such meeting until the
end of July"
The conservative London Daily
Mail also asked for an early election.
Service Personnel to Vote.
"The knowledge that a general
election may be impending has al
ready had its effect upon our coun-
Evening star., 1945-05-22

By Julian Hart, representing
the combined American press.
0tStrtbuted by the Associated
Press.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Trapped Jops Wiped Out
In Manila Area

MANILA. May % (P)-Three days
after the capture of Ipo Dam in the
Manila watershed. Doughboys of the
43d Division, aided by guerrillas.
wiped out two-thirds of a large
enemy force trapped in the area,
spokesman at Gen. MacArthur's
headquarters reported today.
A tank-led column split Japanese
troops by seizing Metropolitan road
and then liquidated organized re-
slstance south of that key highway.
At least 500 enemy bodies were
found.
A few miles to the southeast the
38th Infantry Division drove toward
Wawa Dam. Some $50 planes of
the 5th Air Force paved the way
with explosives and fire bombs.
The 1st Cavalry ran into stiff op-
position 9 miles south of Infanta
on Central Luzon's east coast, while
other Yanks drove steadily ahead
down Balete Pass toward the Caga-
yam Valley, breadbasket of Northern
Luzon. Bombers and Fighters close
ly supported the Balete action, plas-
tering objectives with 23S tons of
explosives.
Forces 25 Miles Apart.
In North Central Mindanao the
31st and 40th Divisions were only
Is miles apart in their drive to split
the second largest Philippine
Island Between them lies a con-
siderable Japanese force.
Driving north along the Sayre
highway, the 3lst advanced 10 miles
to within l mile of Malaybalay, cap
ital of Bukidnon Province. 1t fought
on the edge of the towns two small
airflelds. The 40th gained slightly
in its drive to link up with the 3lst.
but was delayed temporarily in
Mangima Canyon where it cut to
pieces a strong band of by passed
japanese.
The 40th captured two old Amer
lcan IS nm. guns and 81 nm.
cannon apparently abandoned by
American troops when japanese
overran the island.
On southeast Mindanao the oath
Infantry Division captured Sasa air
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
Sleepless Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain ! s miles
Of tiny tubes or filters which help to purify the
blood and keep you healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right in the daytime.
many people have to get up nights. Don t
neglect this condition and lose valuabl rest
full sleep.
When disorder of kidney function permits
poisonous matter to remain in your blood. it
may also cause naEsdng backache, rheumatic
pains leg pains. loss of pep and energy.
swelling. pufiness under the eyes, headaches
and dizziness.
Don't wait Ask your druggist for Doan's
Pills, used successfully by millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and will help
the l5 miles of kidney tubes flush out poison
Gus waste from your blood Get Doan's Pills.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Okinuwu
Continued From First Page.)

tanks of the 1st Marine Division.
but all were repulsed.
IS Planes Attack Shipping.
About IS planes Sunday evening
made the first strong Japanese air
attack on Okinawa shipping in
several days. They damaged five
light vessels in low-level sweeps.
Admiral Chester w. Nimitz re-
ported. Twenty-six were shot down.
japanese broadcasters claimed
japanese planes destroyed or heavily
damaged five ships, including light
cruiser sunk, at Okinawa Sunday
night.
Search planes of Fleet Air Wing
l, which began flying from Okinawa
bases only few weeks ago, already
have sunk $3.50 tons of japanese
shipping and damaged 81,500 tons.
They have destroyed 81 japanese
planes and damaged Is.
Evening star., 1945-05-22

sells In Europe and at San Fran
CISCO" the newspaper said. "To
perpetuate this uncertainty at such
a critical time when we must speak
with all the weight of authority of
a government backed by the nation
would be disastrous"
Z Results of the election probably
will not be known for about 81 days
after Britons have voted at home,
due to the necessity of tabulating
the vote of servicemen and women
scattered throughout the world
Their votes will be flown back to
Britain by the RAF, according to
present plans.
Evening star., 1945-05-22

the throne for love. His older
brothers, Princes Lennart and Sig
ward, already are married to COM
moners. Only Prince Gustaf Adolf.
the direct successor to his father,
and Prince Bertil retain their sue
cession rights.
The engagement of Carl Johan
and the brunette journalist was an
nounced at the week end. It fol-
lowed six-year acquaintance.
Evening star., 1945-05-22
0kinawa' S Fall Near ,
Turner Declares in
Praising Buckner'

By Julian Hart, representing
the combined American press.
distributed by the Associated
Press.
ABOARD ADMIRAL TURNER S
FLAGSHIP OFF OKINAWA, May
81 (Delayed) Vice Admiral Rich
mond Kelly Turner, commander of
the gigantic amphibious assault on
Okinawa, predicted today that 1t.
Gen. Simon Bolivar Buckner's 10th
Army will capture this island in
the comparatively near future"
The Japanese courage on Oki-
rawa is the courage of desperation. u
Admiral Turner said after visiting
command posts with Gen. Buckner
on a tour across the island. 1T
seems that the Japanese have about
their last reserves in the line and
that the determination of our gen.
erals and our troops will soon put
these Japs into ultimate limbo"
Praises Buckner's Success.
Speaking in the highest terms of
the tremendous accomplishments"
of Gen. Buckner and his command,
both in the bitter struggle for South
ern Okinawa and the speedy de-
velopment of occupied areas, Ad-
miral Turner said:
No longer should we say to
Japan, Here We come, but now
with the accomplishments of our
troops in Okinawa, and with our
activation of airflelds Of great i'm
portance we should say, Here we
are"
While the Navy has its own diff
f1culties, contending with suicidal
air attacks" Admiral Turner said,
the Navy greatly admires and re-
spects the accomplishments of the
soldiers on shore and has full con-
fidence that these experienced
troops will soon get the entire island
into our possession"
Citing the herculean development
Of works ashore, the admiral said:
In this relatively short time here
q great road system has been built
where no roads existed before except
for cattle trails and footpaths.
Airfields Already in Operation.
Several airfields are in operation
and every day from these hundreds
of airplanes go aloft and bomb the
japanese. Every day at this early
stage we have airplanes from Oki-
naWa over Japan.
we no longer are merely defend
ing this position, but We already
are using it for important attacks.
Think what it will be like month
from now!"
Emphasizing again that American
ferces are not Just sitting there
taking it" and that the aerial often
sive from Okinawa has been def
nitely launched, Admiral Turner
concluded:
I'VE can say already. from Oki-
nawa we are attacking the southern
part of Japan. also Formosa, Amami
Oshima and Sakishina Gunto. In
very short time we will have ad-
ditional airf1elds on Okinawa, and
planes which will be able to plaster
the defenses Of Japan"
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Churchill
Continued From First Page

Socialist government would be far
more able to remove Russian sus-
picion Of England than British
Tory government"
Several speakers voiced grave
concern over what they called
poisonous anti-Soviet propaganda
which they said was becoming evi-
dent in Britain and among British
troops on the coptinent
Debate on the international part
of the party's platform was put off
until tomorrow.
Mr.. Dalton said the Labor party
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Swedish Prince Plans
To Wed Despite Ban
.y the Associated Pres.

BY the Associated Press.
STOCKHOLM. May 22.-Sweden's
"Panzer Prince" 28-year-old Carl
Johan, will override the wishes of
his grandfather, King Gustaf v, to
marry Mrs. Kerstin Wijkmark, IS,
once-wed member of Stockholm's s
cafe society.
A captain in Swedish tank regi-
ment, Carl Johan is the third of
Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf's five
sons to renounce his succession to
Evening star., 1945-05-22
Philippines
Continued From First Page.)

Toshien, which has an excellent har-
Dor. Then tunnelled extensively into
adjacent hills for supply dumps.
American airmen seriously crippled
the project.
Evening star., 1945-10-21
All The Details

over $4,000 words. 70 Illustrations.
many actual photographs of our own
place. And I've kept the price as low as l
could. only $100.
Ali our shortcuts, ideas. labor saving
methods-how in our spare time we can
raise tender chicken plenty of fresh eggs
a wonderful garden; delicious rabbit
milk, butter, cream from our miniature
dairy; tasty ham. pork, bacon; geese
turkeys. squab. lamb: honey. fruit,
grapes berries. etc.--how we use the lat
est, easiest preserving methods. including
quick freezing Mote: No one family
should start all of these projects at once
But we describe them all so you can take
your pick.)
Evening star., 1945-10-21

we bought at the store. The rest we
raised on our little 2-acre HaVe-Moref
Homestead.
That breakfast, to me, Is just sample
Of part Of the difference our "Have-M0re'
Plan makes In the way people can live.
The city dweller who buys everything
he eats is liable to have toast-and-
coffee life.
The family which does as we are doing
eets the "cream"-and the berries and
the ham and eggs and the jam. l guess
this sounds boastful, but / don't mean It
So 1t is just the enthusiasm have for
the Plan we've worked out. Our Have
More" Plan. is the true story of how we
moved from the city to find little land
and a lot more living while kept
regular full-time job.
1t tells how we grow most of our fam
ily's food in spare time-haVe fun dong
it-have better living-more sunshine and
fresh air-more peace and quiet-more
security and independence-in fact. have
more of just about everything!
Evening star., 1945-10-21
Fire ruined the Axis.
Now it threatens you!

DURINc the year preceding W
- Day, the United States lost.
more in property damage from fire
than England lost during the first
two years of the German blitz.
This is dramatic variation OF the
idea Percy Bugbee, balding. diff
dent New Englander. has been
pounding at for the last quarter
century. Bugbee, general mama
ger of the National Fire Protec-
ton Association, says the L. 5.
is the worlds No. l fire trap.
Our criminal carelessness with
fire results in 10000 deaths and
1900 serious injuries annually.
Ninety per cent of all fires can be
prevented by observing ordinary,
common-sense precautions. Yet
$3.50, 100000 worth of property and
commodities go up in smoke every
year and we spend an equal amount
for the maintenance of municipal fire
departments.
Bugbee quotes such statistics
with the quiet desperation of par
ent trying to convince a difficult
child that medicine is good for him.
People have been bombarded with
these big, alarming numbers for
years and they still play idiotically
with fire.
Il don't know what you have to
do to make people realize fire is one
of the most dangerous forces known