davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

attempts 10 invade the continent.
Moreover. he is quite occupied
momentarily in the vast forests,
'Swamps and plains of western
Russia. clearing the earth of COM
muniSm." against Stain. the cob
bler'S son from Didi-Lolo.
ANY cay, however, Hltler'S sub
marines may sink an American
ship in those waters by intent or
by mistake, which could be con-
IStrued into an attack on Amer
lea. -
The Presidents decision whether
Iceland belongs 10 the Eastern or
Western Hemisphere is reminis.
scent Of Goering when his atten-
ton was called 10 the fact that
one OF his best air generals was
one-quarter Jewish. Snappe d
.Goering:
at is I who decides who is an
Aryan."
The logic and arguments in
for the Iceland move
are the very same as those adj
Vanced by Hitler for the occupa-
ton of Norway, Holland and Bel
GUM. Eighteen months later
Churchill adopted them for the
invasion for Syria Now they are
used by the President for Iceland.
Hitler should feel flattered.
Stain also has much TO thank
Hitler for. Der fuehrer has made
the Red dictator eligible to the
social and diplomatic drawing
rooms of some of the worlds capt.
tails. Even the Communist ma
tiOnal anthem. the "Interna-
tionale" has been played by the
hated "plutocrauc and capitalist
bands"
The state Church of England
and sections of the Catholic and
Protestant churches have through
their governments been put into
a dilemma where they are ex-
.pected 20 support and pray for
the victory of the worlds only
'avowedly atheistic and goddess
regime. The BolshevikS haven't
even pagan god
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Balk Counter-AttdckS

"Nitebsk has been in German
hands since Friday.
East OF Lake Peipus German
tank formations are advancing
upon Leningrad.
Numerous enemy army for
nations are breaking up.
The luftwaffe through the
destruction of enemy railway
lines already has deprived the
enemy Of any chances for cOun-
ter-actions on large scale"
Rejecting the lightning rapidly
and depth Of the German advance
along the huge front. the com
said German supply bases
essential for further operations
by our panzer armies. have beer
10 points within the i'm
mediate vicinity of the former
Stain Line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Newspaper carrier boys are am
bilious, otherwise they wouldn't
have voluntarily chosen to carry
papers during their spare time.
Every day they are busily en-
gagged in doing something worth
while, and with a thorough re-
spOnsibility. They learn, through
experience in conducting an ac-
tual business of their own. such
requisites as: how to meet and
talk with people. make money,
SELL keep books, and collect.
These boys gain experience
during their youth that they
will appreciate for the rest
of their lives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

being accelerated by III eaYy
losses" in men, tanks, planes, guns
and other material.
At least 10l Soviet tanks, it was
stated, we're destroyed and terri
BILE human casualties inflicted
when the German forces before
VitebSk. 300 miles west of Mos
COW, shattered all Russian coun-
ter-attackS launched 10 escape
from the deadly panzer encircle-
mCnt trap.
Subsequently. il was added
German mechanical units cloSec
in and 'annihilated the ajority'
of the surrounded Russians.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Advance on Kieu

German. SlOvakian and Hun
garian troops, advancing from
Galicia lin southeastern Poland
beyond the Carpathian Noun
tains). are pursuing the retreat
ing enemy.
Northeast of the DnieSter
River Tin the TarnopOl-Berdi-
chev sector OF the Ukraine) Ger
man troops are advancing upon
Kiev before which they now
stand.
North OF the Pripet (Pinsk)
Marshes. the formidable enemy
defense line on the upper Dnie-
per River has been forced and
the whole fortified zone I'm that
area has been conquered. The
center of our forces has adj
vanced to beyond 100 miles east
OF MinSk.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Chess Game Visioned

In some Axis and japanese
quarter, the view Is held that
Washington would be unlikely "a
undertake simultaneously warlike
measures iu the Atlantic and Pa
cIiIC and risk a tWo-front war.
Others wonder whether Mr
Roosevelt IS playing "a strategic
chess game ON a grandioSe scale
with America billions Its navy
ITS growing army. IFS air force and
lfs arsenal p' democracy
It Is suggested that Tie preSi-
dent may have read the oldest
military book known the Chinese
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Nozis 'AnnihIated'

Another river was crossed bv r
German motorized battalion. said
TaSs. but the Nazi force was AN
initiated after a lone Soviet
bomber isolated II by blowing ur
the pontoon bridge tho German,
had built.
"A Reuters dispatch from
Moscow SAID Soviet Vice For
elgn Commlssar s. a. LoZ0ySky
declared The Germans A. some
places along the front were
using poisonous substances
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

The urgency grew the Russian desire side
the before the American public.
Time limited that Radio Corporation of America began the
experiment nasmuch identical equipment
Russian sending receiving stations
Radio photo transmission requires the rotation of two cylinders of
exactly the each end exactly the speed There
tolerance onemonh The Moscow and New York
cylinders differed Within time RCA will complete
that synhronze stations eliminate the distortion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Pontoons Destroyed

Across one river. identified only
ask" the Germans were said 10
have succeeded in throwing nine
pontoon bridges, three Of which
were destroyed by Russian bomb
crs Immediately. One Nazl tank
battalion. two infantry battalionS
and an artillery battery, however.
were SAID 10 have crossed the
stream on the remaining six
bridges.
Bombing and Smelling. said TasS.
shattered the siv pontoon spans
~annihilating A large number OF
enemy infantry" after which REQ
army pincer attacks smashed the
German forces that had crossed
the river resulting IN Soviet cap
tGre of 429 Nazi officers and mon
and 30 tanks
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Won Wipgand Cables:
Harassed Soviets Press
London for More Aid
Continued from Page One)

sources, is regarded in Toxic, Ser
lin and Rome as a dress rehearsal
for other similarly strategic sur
prise moves by Washington, not
only in the Atlantic, but IN the
Pacific as well
The German high command it is
asserted in those quarters, Is con-
WINGED that Iceland is not soil
tary action, and is taking into its
calculations the possibility that
similar steps may soon be under
taken towards the Azores, Canar-
les and Dakar, and probably the
Irish Free State
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Outstanding Event

Seeley. a former art instructor
at Syracuse University and who
has had his work hung in many
Of the nations leading exhibits,
believes that the exhibition will be
an outstanding national as well
as Michigan event. lie recently
pointed out that most Of the army
arr has been produced by civilians,
while all OF the work hung in this
exhibition VIII be produced by
those who have actually partici-
pated in the events they depict.
A number Of the exhibits were
created during the Tennessee
maneuvers. while others were done
on the post. Though all exhibits
arc not necessarily of military
nature, il is expected that most
OF them will be
Artist Seeley said that since the
announcement that The show
wo1ld be held. critics and art
ENTHUSIASTS from all parts Of the
country had indicated their inter
ea-In the snow. Prize ribbons
with be awarded in each category
HonorS wifi be extended 10 ex-
hihits placing first, second and
third. with two honorable mem
tion awards. No cash prizes are
planned. but all work shown Will
be for safe.
The art classes al the post in
elHde Is professional artists and
one man of national Importance
in the art field. A former Detroit
artStudent. his work has received
VICE recognition ne exhibition
is-under the direction of the post
morale officer Mai II. f. Cooper
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Appointed Y.M.C. A. Aides

The appointment Of Mrs Milton
Moore and Miss Lois Day Andcr-
son 10 the management committee
Of the Wyandotte branch AZ the
Y. VI. {. A. was announced Satur-
day by 4. G. Studer. general sec
rotary Of the metropolitan area
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
More Photos From Russia:

past days appearing The Detroit Times and other
radio transmission from Moscow to New
noticed certain distortion Gin these two pictures
ALSO in the reproductions.
the result of the of the Russian request
between Moscow and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
MEN \ N3
Charles Finegan. l6

Of 9069 Crane avenue earned $500 and gained 26
customers the year he has been carrying The Detroit
Times in the neghborhood OF 81. Clair. Garland Shoe
maker and Warren Charles is "A" student at
De La Sale High School collects stamps, be
a attorney
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
All Stain Line
Pierced: Ndzis

Continued from Page 0ne) -
10 and beyond DRiester
River and the MOldavian from
tier. (This drive apparently was
headed for the Soviet Black Sea
port of Odessa
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Book of Rules Of War" in which
the Chinese Ludendorf and Focl'
of $500 years ago laid down the
doctrine that the supreme art OF
war was and is 10 win without
actual battles, and that the real
genius in war is he who achieves
his goal without slaughter but by
his clever moves and counter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
u. s. Chart

Detroit and Vicinity Sunday fair and
continued cool gentle TO moderate north
90 northeast winds
Lower Michigan sunday fair; continued
cool
Upper Michigan Fair and continued cool
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Edward NIiecZkO. I6

of 3652 Kanter street has earned $3.50 and has incres
his 50 100 in the year he ha
carrying The Detroit Times in the neghborhood OF
East Grand Boulevard Mt Elliott avenue Kanter and
Puuette streets Edward is b student at North
eastern High School, collects stamps his hobby.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Z Bunkers Destroyed

German army engineers, usher
ing in a new stage Of the conflict
after a brief lull. were stated 10
have destroyed numerous Of the
most modern steel and concrete
bunkers which Moscow had be-
lieved invincible,' adding
This whole sector has been
conquered"
The Red armies and defense
lines, DNB asserted. were dis
lintegrating' and this process was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

To ordey The Detroit
Trnei dcin ered 10
sour home BY one Of
these coHrfsoEi )oRHg
bRiTciimcH. cdii
Cherry $500. Hon,
Dcbtct) Department.
Boy. IL and older,
EbbInS 10 Obtain q
nSRgpSbsT roRfs may
Scf FIJI dcfSdi by
urfisg The Detroit
Ti1Ss. CrcEiSfiOH
Department
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Prior 10 The cIeCirllylng conn
munique from HitlerS headq9ar-
tiers. the official German news
IagenCy, DNB, announced that air
supported Nazi forces of tanks and
shock troops had forged an Iron
ring around the NitebSk area
strongest sector Of the Stain for.
tifications. Annihilation Of many
Red army units inside this pocket
WAS claimed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Road to Conquest

The term former Stain Line"
was regarded as signifying belief
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

on the part of Chancellor Hitler
and the German high command
that the greatest barrier on the
road 10 conquest of Russia had
been virtually demolished.
Broken at center and
pierced and bent at both rs
thanks. the Stain Line was
regarded no longer as an obstacle
TO speedy capture of RuSsla's fore
most cities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Free for Asthma
During Summer

" YOU suffer with those terrible stacks ~
Asthma when " = hot and sultff: N heat. dust
and general muggness make YOU where and
choke - u each gasp fOr breath vas The very
last n restfl sleep l. impossibls hecause ~ the
0rlgge 10 breathe " YOU feel the disesse r.
slowly wearing your life svav. don't fsil ~ send
a. ,0nce 70 the Frontier Asthma 60. Tor q Tree
trisl ~ q remarkable method. No maref where
,ou 1--we ~ whether voJ hate anv faHh in an
remri, under the sun. send Zoe his free iris
n VOW have suffered f1r lie line and tried
everything you could learn ~ without rfuff even
n ,1u are utterly disruufsged. N not abandon
hore hiif send fodav for this free uiaL D. vil
cor rnn nrfhInE Afdlrs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

Frontier A.thr,s Co. sIt-H Vrortier
Bldg, ts2 Niagara St. Buffalo, -. \.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
Custer Soldiers
Ready TO Give
Art Exhibition

FORT CUSTER, July l2-On
August 3 enlisted men in training
at Fort Custer Will participate in
the first army art exhibit 10 be
held in the United States since the
present defense training program
was begun last November
Several score exhibits have al
ready been completed for the
show, including representations
from every phase Of the arts
These entries include sculpture
oil and water colorS, charcoal
pencil, pen and ink. wash draw
ines and cartoons Bass for tho
show VIII he the work Of the ant
classes being conducted at the
post by Sidney Seeley. supervisor
of arts and crafts OF the Michl-
gan Department of Recreation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13

These are more of the
photographs that for
Evening star., 1941-03-23

perform a post-mortem to be sure"
mo doubt about the cause?"
sits brutally clear. She was
strangled by man OF tremendous
strength. The jugular Is actually
crushed. She must have put up
quite q battle"
she would have" said Sir John.
"She had nerve and she was faith
full agent until she became infatu-
ated with that extraordinary Ajax
I should like to meet him." His
voice was grim.
What will you do now?" asked
Macdonald.
THE usual things. Find out who
delivered the trunk-trace it back
to the sender, if we can. But it isn't
likely we'll succeed. Ajax is good
at covering his tracks"
A bell rang and Sergt. Hunt ad-
mitted two of Sir Johns subordi-
mates, competent looking young men
with an air of brisk resolution. The
intelligence chief gave them a few
crisp instructions, then returned to
his study with DR.. Macdonald.
(To be continued)
Copyright by Maurice Dekobra and Leyla
George: Distributed by King
Features Syndicate. Inc)
Evening star., 1941-03-23

last moment and took advantage OF
. happy set of circumstances to at
tempt to remedy it-that is, to SUBJ
stitute the pretended code for the
real one. He was caught by San.
derson and had to use his knife to
get away. That is the whole story"
And who," asked Reutling, was
this man who made such a danger
Gus mistaken"
Il will answer that, too," replied
the unseen spy chief, gravely. He
was the late Baron Won Schleicher,
also known in our service as Herr
Brandstatter and under other noms
de guerre."
There was long moment of 81
lence. Then the voice went on:
But we waste time. I did not
call you here to render an account
of my activities. Nor to answer such
questions. There is far more i'm
portant business in hand. 1t is of
such Importance that we must get
to the bottom of it at once, even
though it costs all our lives. I refer,
gentlemen, to plot-a plot that
must be frustrated at any cost"
Warns of Plot.
There was a breathless wait, then:
ut is plot, comrades, to assassi-
nate our leader and with him the
patriots he has named as his sue
cessors. That is all I know .
except that the blow is to be struck
soon. 1t is for you to learn the
rest"
The nervous Reutling arose again.
"Comrades!" he exclaimed. Il OBJ
ject! This plot talk is but a scare !
1t is to make us forget recent blum
ders-blunders that have cost five
good men their lives"
The door to the subterranean room
opened silently. But Reutling, en-
crossed in his harangue, did not
notice that. He went on: There
is too much mystery here. The
service command has not been eff
cient. I tell you, party men,
berS-"
From the doorway lance of flame
stabbed out once, twice. Reutline
collapsed suddenly, fell forward anc
lay motionless except for a slight
convultion to his limbs, ghastly anc
eloquently brief.
The door closed swiftly.
1T would seem Party Member
Reutling has resigned" said the
loud-speaker.
The nine men averted their gaze
Their eyes were stony.
y X
DR.. Macdonald looked up from the
trunk and its grisly contents. "A
handsome woman" he observed
why did they kill her?"
Ajax Is Foxy.
They were through with her.
said Sir John Sanderson. Then
perhaps, they found out she hac
warned me of her treachery."
"A nervy trick remarked Mac.
Donald, leaving the trunk at YOU
door,
Sir Johns mouth twitched. NJ
trouble understanding that. III
part of their terror campaign. How
long has she been dead?"
'At least four hours" said tn,
doctor. Maybe more. I'd have Il
Evening star., 1941-03-23

Brinda, whose activities have cost
the lives of at least three good
c1en."
The Leader Is Impatient.
Party Member Reutling's protest
is noted" responded the loud speak
er imperturbably. II am not re-
quired to state my reasons for con-
cealing myself, but they are suff1-
cient. AS to the girl-she will be
taken care of-just as another
foolish female spy for our enemies
was taken care of today. I mean
the British agent, Mara, who has
been-liquidated. And remember
the voice took on note of ominous
authority-"I am in command here.
am patient, but I will have no in
subordinated from any one under
my command. Now E. . if you will
give me your full attention, I shall
review certain matters that concern
us all"
Reutling resumed his seat.
First" continued the voice, there
Is Lord Mountwyn . . 1t is not yet
certain that we can trust him. He
sympathizes fully with our .. aims,
but in a pinch he might not prove
reliable. Like many of our former
friends, he has shown signs of
wavering since war was declared.
Therefore, until further notice, he
is to be left completely out of our
plans.
Now as to Sir John Sanderson,
it is a mistake to underestimate
the chief of British intelligence. He
is courageous, resourceful and pos
sesses dangerous knowledge of our
organization. For this reason every
thing must be done to discredit him
with his superiors in the hope that
he will eventually be removed and
we can replace him with a man
less hostile to our cause"
The agent Reutling spoke again.
"a question! Why was the stabbing
of this man Sanderson bungled?"
You are indeed curious, Reut-
| ling" said the voice smoothly. How
ever, I do not mind enightening
you. 1t was not the stabbing that
was bungled, but something else.
Would you like to know all the
| details?"
If the leader pleases," persisted
Reutling.
An Explanation Given.
why should I not? This is what
happened: In order to test Mount
wyn, it was arranged for him to
receive a purported copy of our
secret intelligence communications
code. BY a most regrettable mis-
take the real, authentic code was
released. The man who made the
mistake realized his error at the
Evening star., 1941-03-23

lifted the microphone and spokl
into it.
From an unseen loud-speaker a
deep, resonant voice replied, Report
those present"
Checking the men off, one by one,
the presiding agent ratified off list
of names and numbers. Conclud-
ing, he said:
Absent: Schleicher, Konrad and
Mueller"
Agent Mueller will be late" said
the unseen Gauleiter. HE has been
fulfilling a mission. Baron Won
Schleicher will not be with us at all. ="
The listeners looked wonderingly
at each other as the voice paused.
Then it resumed:
Agents Z-33 and X-45 have given
their lives gloriously. You are asked
to remember them-when the time
comes to revenge them"
A man in a forward seat gave
a sudden involuntary exclamation,
-Four! -Four of us in a week."
"Silence!" ordered the presid-
ing spy.
NO" admonished the invisible
spy chief, "let him speak. What
does he wish to say?"
Nothing, nothing. I spoke with
out thought. Please ignore it," The
man sat back in his chair breathing
heavily, his face gray.
"The Girls" Fate Waits.
very good" purred the loud
speaker The party member is ex-
cused-this time" There was a
pause, then the voice went on: 1T
is true that we have lost five men.
But, except in the case of Konrad, it
was through their own folly. Z-33
and the others paid for not being
alert. Three of us should always be
able to dispose of three Englishmen. !"
But the leader forgets the girl, "
one of the listeners interrupted.
The girl is not forgotten" con-
tradicted the unseen speaker. "She
will be attended to in due course"
One of the listeners arose sud-
denly. He was a slender, cadaver-
Gus looking man. about 80 years old,
with hawk nose and pale, fanatical
blue eyes.
LAS a party member" he said
stiff1y, Il claim the right to be
heard"
Proceed" said the man at the
table.
Il protest" said Reutling. Il pro-
test against taking orders from a
loud speaker We all know our
leader-why should he hide him
self? And I also protest vigorously
against the way certain woman
agent for the British has been al
lowed to play fast and loose with
our plans. I refer to the girl called
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Wool l-Growing Industry
Employs SOC, 900 in U. S.

There are about 100000 persons in
the United States today engaged in
the wool-growing industry, which
produces about 450, 100000 pounds of
grease" wool annually.
Grease wool is wool in its natural
state as it comes from the sleeps
back before being cleaned. Secured
wool is wool after it has been washed
to free it from vegetable and other
foreign content, including lanolin
All wool loses from so to 70 per cent
of its total weight in this securing
process, which prepares it for spin
ming.
Evening star., 1941-03-23
Deaths Reported

Maurice Vincent, So 372o Upton st.
Robert r. Gibson, 50. Providence Hospital
Margaret o. Aylmer. "a, 5221z Sd ST.
Richard A. Sansbury. II, 1918 18th st. Sc
sarah Walsh. II. GEORGETOWN University
May Brennan, 6s. Georgetown University
Hospital
John Cannon. Sc. Emergency Hospital.
Anthony Dufey, "a, Soldiers Home Hos
pital.
Deward Crawford. So. Gallinger Hospital.
John N Thomas. g. 62O6 Georeia ave.
Harry W; Cherry. SO. Casualty Hospital.
Dora Wetzman, 56. Gallinger Hospital.
Butler Sanders 55, U. S. Soldiers Home.
Sarah Bass. 80, 1909 eth st.
Gabriel D. Santi, 50. Ga1lineer Hospital
Hattie G. Wright, 81. 47l7 Conduit road.
Richard H. Gray. 40, 1735 st.
Mildred A. Goodwiler 40 Garfield Hospital
Sarah c. Stewart. 81. 1901 Sth st.
Georee G. Gallery. 63, 1031 Lamont ST.
Lula Hughes, 56. sos 21st st. ne.
Martha Harris. 81, 10 NJ ST. Sc
Willie H Smalls. 46 Gallinger Hospital
Thomas Bailey, As, Freedmen's Hospital.
Lottie Craig So. Gallinger Hospital
Ethel Phillips. II. Freedmen's Hospital.