davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Modern With Quaint Air

In dresses for girls aged 712 rayon crepe prints
favoes especially those with gay flower leaf patterns
Pictured today rock with leaf pattern in stripes in the
full skirt srs remain full for the youngsers and shocked
front.
Shocking, together with tiny tucks used in abundance
across the front of bouses gives certain pcuesquenes
modern frocks Another quaint touch is the of braid
though it's used to emphasize very 1914 lines
In dress of washable spun rayon ideal for the 1916
maids the longorso line of the blouse accented by
bright covreaf braid which also trims the sailor collar This
dress boasts another very full shirred skirt by the by
Dotted swiss of bright red makes dainty frock for 4
yearod Mary Jane delightfully."- trimmed with lace pockets and
collar Over it she elegant model of coat of dusty
gabardne with matching bonnet The coat has very
trim fitted waist and ared-ou skrconved make Mary
Jane look quite adorable.
Brother Butch aged swagger about in gray gabardne
suit with sailor collar of red blue and contrasting stripes
pants His Spring polo cloth that makes him
appear the jauntiest cavalier the avenue
For shopping information all the clothes shown please
telephone Joan Dean at Cherry $780, A
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

A teen age frock
with flower freshness
that will keep, because
the dress goes 10 the
laundry. Spun rayOn,
II is in natural, rose
or blue with eloYerIeaf
braid trimming. Note
new Iong.torso line
with blouse shaped 10
a siemlike sIimness.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30

date such as lace insertions and eyeet embroidery
scaops and peated frs-these interesting details on
daughters dresses
Even the materials those that seen the turn
of the century Typical fabrics fae RUSTY
dance froks that add spirit to youngsters
in coons chambray u dotted swiss and glazed chntz
favorites.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-30
Pretty as Flowers
Are Small Fry fashions
Styled for Easter Parade
BY JOAN DEAN

ASHIoNS for children pretty and fower-fresh as
be imagined this Easter Little girls dresses have
touch of quainness that's extremely charming though
they haven't gone entirely mid-Victorian
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

i'm aeinn eritidt, ooB bie g0lfer
ipenn llidt I'M Geiite gegenieitiger
6reunbihaft - Damn ipelligitelts IN.
@eift gegenieitiger adtnng nebcnein-
AMBER lebelt.
Bon nllen anoern Gripagnngen
gan5 abgeleDen: aaein bout Stano-
punfte ser alugbeit aus erideint Die
bentide Geiielil,itis als oie perfebl-
teite Metbobe, Inn Sic Grunblage ei.
nes teuen '@,tropa SIT fdaffen. ltno
lpe,tu man lit Delttidlanb gla,tbt, Bob
in anber,t 2dnberlt Die Mafenbinrid-
tungen bon @etieln als cine Denloi,=
1tration oe1ttlber Madt l,1,6 Starfc
al,sgelegt tperben, Damn begeDt man.
einer 1tnperaeibli6en Denffebler."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
1tmpplitiIde 3eitla,tffe
(5ortlebung bon Seite i

(5ortiebung bon Seite y :
babel1, 70 ordngt iid bod Die Srage
auf: 8el6en 3med Dat eine oerartig'
@l,1til,iti5 Sic trifit ,1idt Sic Sdl.l-
biaen. 0ie @efdid)te bietet tal,ic1,o
8eiipiele, 6aB oie @erbaft,ma uno
SinriGtl.ng bon @eiieln nie obldref<
fenb gen,1g getpirft bat, ,tm alle ane
arifie auf Die WitglieHer ei,ter Sc.
ias,tngsarmee 81, lulterbriiden.
Die 6l,rd &inribtung bon @eiIelll
ousgeltre,1te saut bes Salies uiro
auigeben Die aroBe @eiabr beItelt,
baB 1ie auf Sabr5ebnte, ipenm nid)t
Sobrbltnoerte binaus 1lnter einen1
tplthernoen~ Difift iebe M0gliebfeit
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

9rei geamte bes 8atitans baben
lif, lpie beribtet ipurbe, nab Eortu=
gal begebe11, Tim NIT Giidli6t auf Sic
italieniiden 81 a t pnierlmesmaBnab=
men Meiounesitofte ltno m6glider>
ipeile aild 2ebeltsmittel fiir Sic 700
8eipobner Ser 8atifanitabt ein5llfar,
fen. nnter ibnen befinbet itb Mar.
6eie Carlo 8acelli, Elm Neffe bes
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

Eteridaft ii, benz Defenie Sapiilgs
Brogrnfnnl oes Sdasatates ?
sc ntnnrt: Sbr gerba1ten offens
bart polle Mitarbeit. Das 81. S. of 8.
bas g. s.. g., Die giienbabller=ger-
|ei,igungell ilno alloere arbeiter-
gruppen iin ga,l5en 2anoe baben benz
9rogramm ibre Dolle 3iiftilnmltllg
.gegeben. q
Mnlnerfll1g. Defenie=8onbs n1to
.sta,llps iino erbaltlid beint sl,aditen
Yoitan1t, a,1f Der 9anf, ooer man
tpenoe iid brett oil sic ,EreainrD
Of tie nniteb States" IN Baibington,
8. 6.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

gsm. g. 9earlt fo,1lnentiert in
jeinen iiber Sic gan5elt Ser. 5taaten
perbreiteten 9ldttern itber bic 5olp-
ietrnBlanobilfe: u@ir fonren ben
gnslanoer,1 sic. @erfseuge geben,
lpolnit ite ii6 tpeiter lpebren nl0gelt.
aber es lit z,ttperniinftig, Ben @nilen
sic @erfseuee slt gebett, lpo1tit ite
oann iih 1tnteriperfe,t. MuB Blanb bat
aIlerlei @erf5euse in 6iille nno Sill.
le erbalte,L geidiite, SIng5eltge nno
Sanfs., NllBlano bate sablenllrdBig
oas gr0bte Seer IN Der 8elt, bon ia
iiberpon geriiitet aus bent sdlpeibe
lmb 8htte leiner arluet, ausgerallbs
ten 8atern. Erotbem Itredte es i'm
Noroe,t, Centrum 1tnb Siioen oen
Deutiden oie @affen, gab es feline
Solbaten preis, feline Wltl1itionen,
feline 3eugbdltier, 8affen.. lrto Mlts
,titionsiabrifen, ,mo ieitlen Grnno
,,no 8ooen, insbeionbere feine Qorlt.
TANNER, sic llfraille! 8ari1m ioaeu
mir nod 1nebr @affe,, Saufs llno
ionitigcs Griegsmaterial ienent berrd<
terilden 1mo semeingefabrliben @nB'
lat,o ibiden, 1tltr barnit es altes ent,
tpeoer Den Delttihen ausliefert, ober,
inmitten ieiuer Nieoerlaae,1 bebdlt>
,m ieinen rotten aomntnisHlus aufs
reht su Dalten?'
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
M,iffnodj, Sen 5. November 1911

|gapites. goransfidflid) 9 iperoen iie ii
Der .Sauptiade glld uno 2eoer fir
|5bltbe fallfen. 6riiber id)on mar per.i
lalltet, bob Der papitlide 5taat Re-
ierben nnlege unb bereits beoeiltenoe
2ebensnittelporr1te ei1tgclaeert nor.
ben ieien. Ser gatifail bat cine tat.
idhlide Matio1lierilng bisber bernie.
ben, fontroIliert aber Ben aleiubarloel
omr6 8nder, in bene,l oie giufdufe
ieoer 5a,1ilie ber5eib1et. DerDel.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
Gs5,.'E :Gss QUIZ, L,

Srage: 8as fam ih fir mel
ten in oen Mi1itdrbienIt getretenen
Sobu tim?
tmort: Sbr Sobn beoarf
9leioung uno Mabrl,ns 1,no ntub mi+
IitGriid ausgefattet iperoen. Da5u
.geb0rt @elo. Durb aufol1f eines Des
fenie Sapinas 8onos lit bic gtegie=
r1ng imitanoe, oQes bieies 5u liefern.
6rage: 8ie iteIlt ii6 bie Mrbei-
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

SIT ei11e1n Ssy,tterbie,p, inel6es bee;
alte tpeiie Snber, Der 72idDrige Wo..
banbas Sc. ga,loDi IN benz fleinelt.
Dorfe Sepagrant gab, bradte er be't.
0unid gum Mnsorl1d, gnglal,o ,r1o:
Dentiblaao nl66ten iih gege,,ieitig
eribopfen, obne gefdlagen 81, ,uer..
Sen. CT iblug Dor oaB Die @er.
Staaten nidt,. .an bieietn ariege tell.
nebmeu, lu1o rtet, .Mnterifa lnoaes les
F1id 5Omal' iiberlegen, ebe ess eng.
lamb lpeitere Silfe gelpdbre; obne ge...
Iini1ie @ara,,tien int pora,1s all @erbal.
ten. ...~.
!, ,;Mmerifa iollte ,Iid fragen,- mas
miro nit sslbien, Mfien $1tno Sen afri.
faltii6en 8eiikl1ngen gefbeDen2 gs,
foIlte lpeitere Silfe ,5llriid5ieben, 10.
fern 1lidt sic menidlide Sreibeit ga,
ra,,tiert miro. SAILS sln1ertfa leiuer
TRADITION tre,, bleibt, iollte es ia.
gen. mas abraban1 2ineolrt gefagt ba.s
bel, 1piiroe. a,nerifa tpiiroe nicbts ber.
lieren, ipollte eS it'd Yerlpred)en but.
fidtli6 leiner ariegsbilfe iidern."
Berionlid Doffe er, faate @anobi,$
gnglanb 1tno Del1tIblanO tpiiroen iitb
gesenfeitig eridopfen. vgur Die
Noroiee trelnt iie boneinanoer." slls
man i'm fragte, nelden 2anoe er oen
5ieg ipiinibe, antiportete @al,obi:
sd tpiinide feileem cine NieOerlage. !"
9a ber &rieg iid) ani6einen6 Sn.
oien nabert, erfldrte Ganobt, ct lei
lpeiter gegen ieoe .@etpaltanipenoltng.
u9as lit meine 2ebenspolitif, ieood),
ipenn ser NationalfongreB Sic Madt
iibernilnnt rno ieine Yolitif repi.
oiert, 10 fat er ablol,tt oas 9fed]t ba.
5u." ... ~
Snoffiaien tpurbe in grfabrung ge.
bradt, oaB balo ale aongreBfiibrer,
lpelde lib nidt I'M @efanants befin.
ben, nit @anobi cine 9eipredung
baben iperoett. = 5+f
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

nas MeBblh ,lno bereitet iid al,f
Sen Scgen bor. Bib 2: Die
Yoitfontmnnion eri,,llert an Sic 40
Gage, 6ie g1riIt,ls nod ieiaer Anf-
erHebl,ng al1f grbe,l bertpeilte. CT.
belebrte ieine apoitel ,,no yDereitete
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05
8eitellt Cure 3eitmns mi9t ab!

@un gn l oeie Seier Gage oieaeid cine @ednne fir Define
Pg erbalen bait mo @ Cir n mg m est Deien Sabresbetrag
ensnoen 70 beue n ab onn rn big n Den 8etrag tell
uee ober babn fannt gir noen 9eine 3tnng uter
Nbbeneag beo @erIu zines aten Srenoes mo enen
Sdaocn fIr bic fa9olIde 8rel
Gu ani Gn announcement au em ~obo @aienfreno" oSer eas
~Socpbnum @eep 2eer enenon au o
genocm Sormular
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

iter geniebt ben SSnbalt, reilligt ben
Qelh llno be6edt ibn. 8i1b 2:
Die 9oitfommi,lion beitebt in ei.
,,em @ebet, sos ie nad oem Gage
berldie6en lit. Wenn Der Briefter
Das Gebet been6et bat, fdlieBt ct
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

@il6 4: Wad Der Mnstcllltng
Der Sl. aonnla,,,ion an Ser aon,<
m,,l.ionbanf febrt Ser YrieIter ouln
altar suriid. Ser Web6iener giebt
@eia nno 8aiier 1T BEN bonn Brie-
fter oareebotenen aed. Der 8rie.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

ite alf Die apoitoliIben Mrbeifen
Dor. 8iIb A: Nahoen1 Der
BrieIter mad Ser Mnsteiln,tg Der
81. aon,nlnnion ben gabernnfel
tpieoer DeriMoilen, lit es ben @ldll.
bige1t seltatht. ii6 luieoer 5ll iet-f
5ea. II,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1941-11-05

- n 1T ipeltberiibtnt als oas
~ bette, einfad}te l.nb btt..
IisIte &eilmittel bel Diabetes, @an.
arene, Gionep. ,1no 9labber.arant.
better. 9reis $i.56. Mbrefiiere:
D-O-D s..:.-
COS Gs. Monroe Ase., Gplaa,bas, ..
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
WouId-be / Assassin
 Executed
Greek Who Took Shot at Italian King Emmanuel
 Pays Today with Life

ROME, May 27.zVasail Mihailoff, accused of firing several shots at an automobile in which King Vic- tor Emmanuel was riding with the Albanian Premier on visit to that country on May IT was executed at dawn today in the Tirana prison.
 Mihailoff, described as an All Greek" shot wild and none of the bullets found a human mark.
 Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
By MORTIMER KRIEGER AP Feature Service

NEW ORLEANS. May 27-Jackie Bisso, strikingly pretty 13-year-old schoolgirl champion with natural swing, is burning up the golf links here, and they say it won't be long before she's up in the Berg and Jameson class-or at least within a chip-Shot.
 She's the best woman prospect, as a youngster, that I've seen in B years of teaching golf says her tutor, Innes Millar, who showed Jess Sweetser the game in St. Louis when he was about Jackie's pres ent age.
 She has wonderful prospects of reaching national championship calibre within the next two years. Her natural ability is amazing and it's just q question of watch ing to see that she doesn't develop any faults,
 "Jackie's distance game right
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
Draft Gard
 Has Hook
 Value Now

KINGWOOD, w. Va. May 27 - A Preston County Selective Service registrant has found new use for his registration card, but he may rue it.
 Running low on gasoline and money at the same time, he per- suaded filling station operator to advance him a tank of gasoline and to keep the registration card as collateral.
 And as yet says the garage man, "he hasn't redeemed the card, but I'm not worried because I know sooner or later he's going to want it badly"
 The draft board agrees.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
MAN DIES IN
 HARB0R FIRE, NEW JERSEY
Pennsylvania Railroad Yard Blaze Destroys
 Loaded Freight Cars
I. I. ~. PhonephOios

JERSEY CITY, New Jersey, May 27-One man lost his life while three car floats and 25 loaded freight cars burned in New York harbor rier fire last night.
 The blaze occurred on the harbor edge of the Greenville terminal of the giant Pennsylvania Railroad yard for the transshipment of freight across the harbor.
 The cars which burned, bore mer- chandise intended either for export CT New York City. Station Inspect or Curran said as far as he knows no war materials were destroyed. The dead man was identified as William Minnock, watchman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27

now will compare with many of the best"
 2OO-Yard Drives
 Miss Bisso, despite her tender years, swats the ball consistently close to 200 yards off the tee and recently won a driving contest with a 210-yard average. She uses mems clubs because her swing is too powerful for women's. Millar expects her to add 20 or 30 yards to her drives as she natures.
 An eighth grade pupil, she has been playing for two years on the venerable Audubon Golf Club course, a block from her home. This year she won the Audubon women's championship the young est player in the clubs history to hold the title.
 Miss Bisso and her teacher ex- Eect big improvements this sum- mer. Short and early winter twi- lights have kept down her after school practice hours, but now
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27

The question as the Treasury men saw it was to figure out how to keep increased income from rock ing the financial boat 7 First, they figured they could grab off that S3,5OO, O,O0O,0OO in ex- tra taxes. If the government taxes your money away from you, you can't spend it.
 Next, the Treasury is going into the big money market and borrow S6,0O0000,00O from banks, insur- ance companies, etc., who received it from you. If the government borrows your money, you can't spend it.
 Third, Uncle Sam is selling de- fense bonds and stamps to low wage people, housewives, chil- dren. If the government syphons your pin money out of your pock cts, you can't spend it.
 Finally, the Treasury experts assume that many people will in- vest large sums of money in de- fense industries.
 All this sounds as pat as pie, but it is not pat The Treasury plan ners know they're figuring on paper, that anything could come along and scramble their figures Besides, they are fearful the new income tax rates won't take much money from the pockets of low wage earners.
 So don't be surprised next fal and winter if you hear talk about a brand new proposal to brake in flation. Most economists now cal this possible new brake forced saving" It might be travelling un- der another name by next year but the idea is this:
 On pay day the government steps in and takes, say Is percent of your paycheck and hands yol over a receipt. The receipt may bt in the form of bond, note ol what-have-you. It is not negoti able You can't use it for money
 The government says Well pa, this back when the emergency i over.y
 Their idea would be that the , were making you save none. against the rainy day that inevita bly, follows boom, especially wartime boom.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
New Taxes vs. |nfIation:
 Exclamation Is Given of
 Proposed Treasury Plan

tContinued from Page One)
 This increase will be tempta- tion to every citizen who gets his little bit of it to go out and buy his head off, especially in these times when installment buying is so easy.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
BATTLE OF
 { R E I E IS
 CONTINUING
Churchill Says Fate Still Hangs in BaIdn1e"-
 Fleet losses Given

LONDON. May 27-British Prime Minister Churchill, in statement to. the House of Commons this af- ternoon, said the Battle of Crete is still hanging "in the balance v
 Churchill admitted the British Mediterranean Fleet has suffered the loss of two cruisers and four destroyers.
 The Prime Minister said Gen. Freyberg, British Commander in Crete, is being rushed reinforce ments and that several thousand German troopers were drowned in a Nazi attempt to make landings on the coast of Crete.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27

she can get to work, especially on her short game Tt needs polish ing" she declares.
 Good Camera Subject
 It'll be a red-letter day for the photographers when Jackie hits the big tournaments. A gorgeous brunette with striking eyes, she could pass for IS right now She is five feet five inches tall and weighs IT pounds, but doesn't expect to add much height or weight because her family has a tendency to grow up early
 All her family except one sister play golf but Jackie is the first champion Her best score thus far has been 80-but with polish on her short game, she and Millar expect to lower that few strokes by fall.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
Housing
 Project
 ForArnly
Enlisted Men at Fort Rich. ardson 10 Be Supplied
 with Homes Now

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Presi- dent Roosevelt has approved. of de- fense housing construction estimar- ed to cost between s35,OOeOoO and $4000O,OO0.
 Included in the projects is An- chorage, Alaska, for 200 houses at monthly rental of s20, to be occu- pied by families of enlisted men from Fort Richardson.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27

The Daily Alaska Empire has the largest paid circulation of any A. aska newspaper.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27

Subscribe for The Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
Nazi Losses, Crefe Fight,
 Now 1S,000
Greek Sources Claim 5000 Troops Dies in Attempt
 fo Land by Bodfs

CAIRO, May 27.-Greek sources said the Germans thus far have lost at least 18,O00 men in the attempt to take Crete.
 This figure, it is stated, includes 5000 Nazi soldiers believed lost at sea trying to invade the island by boats
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
SITkA NAVY
 HEAD LANDS
 FROM BASE
Commander Tate Arrives in Pursuit Plane for
 Official Business

Commander J. R. Tate, command ing officer of the Naval Air Station at Sitka, landed in Juneau at 2.30 0 clcck this afternoon flying a Vought-Sikorsky pursuit plane.
 The Navy officer spent one hour here on official business and re- turned to Sitka immediately. With Commander Tate was aviation chief machnists mate ". w. Utterhach.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-05-27
SUBS ACTIVE |NATLANTI(,
 SAYS BERLIN
Seventy seven Thousand Tons of Heavily Laden
 Merchantmen Sunk

BERLIN, May 27. Fourteen "heavily laden enemy merchant men, totaling 770Oo tons, have been sunk in the waters west of Africa" the German submarine command announced today.
 Informed sources in dicate the occurred during the past few days
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
Soy Trial Bdres
Ship Print Plot
International News Service Wire

NEW YORK. Oct. blue
prints of tl-s army transport West
Point were given to counter
espionage agent William G. Sebold
for transmission 10 Germany. the
governments star witness testi-
ned TODAY at the trial Of 10 Nazi
spy suspects.
Sebold said he received from
As+t wig r. -fKefeTss, one of the de-
PENDANTS, blueprints showing gun
emplacementS of the vessel, for
merly the luxury liner America,
and was told 10 microflm them.
Sebold did but cut out the parts
showing the emplacementS, and
turned the prints over to defend
ant Erich Strunk. steward on the
liner Sibeney who was used as
mail drop.
Sebold also testified that the
NaziS pulled a boner when infor-
nation for Berlin regarding the
arrival of the British battleshir
King George V with Lord Halifax
aboard was turned over TO him
He said Erwin w. Siegler. butcher
aboard the America. asked him
to relay TO Germany word that
Winston Churchill had arrived
aboard the WarShip.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
WAR GLOOM RETURNS

A Few or the prisoners walked
about the deck of the Dinant,
gazing sonberly TO the shore.
There, instead of last nights
bright lights-permitted because
of the truce arrangements-they
saw a strict air of reality.
All security measures were en-
forced and heavy guards patrolled
the docks. 1t was war again. in all
its uncompromising grimness.
According TO information here,
all the British war prisoners in
volved in the exchange are mus
cred at Dieppe, ready 10 be con-
veyed across the channel once the
plan becomes effective.
1t was stated there was only a
slight chance of the hospital ships
leaving before tomorrow and
there is a distinct possibility the
prisoners may be disembarked and
returned 10 hospitals ashore unless
there is some quick solution.
Only once during the night was
the quiet of Newhaven broken
That happened when single. un-
identified plane droned in from the
sea. A searchlight probed the night
sky for few minutes, then
abruptly went out. The plane dis
aDpeared.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
NaZi Ports
In France
Pounded
international New. service cahle-


LONDON, Oct. Awhile Ger
man raiders were active over East
Anglia. British bombers once more
pounded the German occupied
channel coast last night and early
today.
Authorities revealed Raj planes
attacked Rotterdam, Antwerp and
the French coast port Of Dunkirk.
The attack on Dunkirk was a
particularly heavy one. Violent
explosions from bursting bombs
even shook the English coastline
on the oppos e side OF the
channel.
This activity followed series
of daylight fighter offensiv
sweeps in which the Raj sank a
Nazi anti-aircraft ship. set three
afire and damaged three Others
out of group of seven escorting
a German supply ship through
the channel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
IN THE NEWS

And to shun all angry strife.
When the seeds that we have sOwn
Into blossoms now have grown,
In the springtime of their youth.
Shall we say, There is no truth
There Is no law, no God above,
The world is full OF hate, not love.
So take your helmet, take your
gun,
And kill your brothers, one by one.
THE young, the old, the weary
worn,
The millions that are yet unborn,
6o-waiiow III your natiouis gore. =
Shall we send them off to war?
FRANCES b. EMERY.
I540 Longfellow Ave-,
Detroit, Mich.
2O4 EngIewood Ave,
Englewood, n. j.
Sept. 20, 1911,
Dear MIR. Hearst:
II HAVE read much OF the'innu-
merabIe questions and issues
~ which have arisen from the
war.
Here are my impressions on a
part of these issues;
oh there1l always be an England,
And England will he free
There1l always he an England.
But what's that to YOU and me
AAall- yesterday ] had a JOB
And worked hard at my
craft
Yep. Yesterday had job,
But that was before the draft.
And yesterday i had a girl,
We were to wed In May;
just yesterday i had girl,
But they labelled me One A.
MyShopes and dreams and loves
are gone,
Though worry and intense,
L would not mind the sacrifice
For national defense.
But lots Of us young fellows
With hopes will have 10 wait
n we're between the ages
OF twenty and twenty-eight.
Wen have TO wait year or two
And maybe some years more
To try 20 make our mark in life,
For England Is al war.
Oh, therell always be an Eng
land,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-04
Prisoner Swap Tied Up
Wounded Nazis on British Hospital Ship to Return
Home When Trip Suddenly Hats
BY KATHLEEN HARTMAN
Init News service stan Correspondent

NEWHAVEN, Oct. 4.-Ninety-
seven badly wounded German war
prisoners-some legless. some arm
less, others blind-awoke dismally
today TO find themselves still in
Newhaven Harbor aboard the
hospital ship Dinant, and not en-
route home as they had hoped.
The Dinant and the other hos
pital ship, the st. Julian, which
were 10 have transported the
Germans across the channel TO