davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1941-02-21

pies are sWeetened, arranged in
rows in a well-greased, square
cake pan, and placed in the oven
to pre-coOk while the gingerbread
is being mixed. Thus the moist,
even heat of the electric oven
starts the fruit baking gently but
does not dry it out. Then after
the gingerbread batter has been
poured over the apples. this same
even heat typical Of the electric
oven can be trusted to produce an
even golden brown, perfectly
baked cake.
UPSlDE-DOWN APPLE
GINGERBREAD
31a C. sliced cooking apples
1/3 C. sugar
p C. butter
p C. sugar
eggs
l tsp. cinnamon
3 tsp. soda
11a tsp. ginger
212 C. flour Gall purpose)
l C. hot water
1 C. molasses
Pare, core and slice apples. Ar
range in parallel rows in we'll
creased 9inch square cake pan
Sprinkle with sugar and place in
electric oven (4OOoF) while mix
ing gingerbread (about 10 to II
minutes). Soften butter, add su-
gar and unbeaten eggs and beat
we'll with rotary beater. Sift
flour once before measuring, then
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
Strauss Music and Good Story
Combined in 'Fledermaus'
Drumo League Opera Hos Qualities
. That Muke Good Entertainment

In Die F1edermsus- Gin plain
English. The Bstsl. two factors
combine 70 make this comic opera
81 more than usual interest on.
Il tire intriguing strsus. music TO
- played by two accomplished
rianists. Adelins Fozs Foreman
and Helen y. Congdon. The other
IL the series Of ridiculous sltua-
tions and Misunderstanding In
which the cast Of seven persons
become involved.
The opera, sung in English. will
open an eight-night presentation at
the Little Theater. No. I'd and I.
Wednesday. June Is. II IL being
given under the auspices OF the
Drama league. under the direc-
ton Of Louis Gebert. information
ally known conductor. with Mr..
Harry p. Cain In charge Of dra-
matics.
Here Is the story: Baron Won
Eissnstein. gay chap who should
have known better. il sentenced
to jail for a week for beating a
police officer and otherwise muss-
ing up the law. On the day that
he Is to give himself up. his friend,
DR.. Fake. who has an old score
to settle with Won Eisenstein. per-
suades him TO postpone going to
jail for = day and attend a mask
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
Seattle Vocalist
Will Assist OF
Student Recital

Niss Martha wisdsrricht. Of
Seattle. niece Of Mrs. Eleanor
Wright karmin. voice pupil ~
Philip Kantnsr. will b. assisting
artist 81 thu complimentary re-
eital 70 be given ny Mrs. Knrmin's
piano pupils IL thu First Chris
tian church Saturday evening ~
a D N. Miss wiederrscht recently
gave her senior recital in Seattle.
Piano pupils who will be On
the program ars Beshe BunseIis.
Barbara Ann COMBS. Betty
COMBS. Mary Ann Norton. Byron
Morton. Elaine Crsuner. Joan
Tllsy. Leroy Creunsr. Dians
johnson. Joseph hsboski. Joan
Goodrich. Claire Rsislnger. MARS
Nelson. Joan Nelson and Werner
karmin.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
Open Ticket Office
In Tocomo for
Sfokowski Concert

sEATTLE-Highaght a TIE
summer music season here yin -
The Seattle symphouy's presents-
ten of Leopold stoko~skl famed
conductor and n. An-Amer1csn
Youth orchestra ~ The Civic audi
forum June -
TIE average are ~ ths players
IL said 20 ~ about - Fcrty-sevsn
members ars new this year. and
eight experienced musicians from
tire Phlladeiphla orchestra ara IN
eluded IN the personnel
With this aggregate. steko~ski
has DEVELOPED IN a remarkably
short time an orchestra 81 sensi-
tivity. poise and technical fines
Credit gees. too. "a HE ssscciats
director. saul Castor. known AZ
one Of Americas finest conductors
a. wei - one Of ths eountry's
greatest trumpetes,
For the convenience Of Taco
mans who want TO hear the or
chestrs. arrangements have been
made with the Fraser company,
si2 Broadway. 70 receive reservs-
tons
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
Langlie Is Busy
With Addresses

TAe<< srs ka<T asxs fef oes.
Arthur n tAnxils.
In saditloa q - datles - ehl<f
sxscutlss a ~ s<sis. CIV. Lsn<.
~ ~ h<<n fllInE sceFez 4
speaking snEsxemeats
Friday nena ~ zpeks - Hotel
wtnIhrep - ths feunx Meas
Business cIue.s water Carnival
hIsic been.
Later n ths dsy ~ wss n
address ths rseiae Hs<fsFl<ei 81
cistY ~ ne Rattle resrl<< - tAs
campus - Pacific fntksssn eni.
zee n rsfki.nd
Monday nuon - wtIl - pFineipsl
speaker 81 n Chsmh<f - casa-
meres forum n tIetel WInthren
Thl. vii ~ ths lsst foFua ae<t.
ira - tn ehsmbsF untii fan
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
Elks. Legion Program on Saturday;
Tiny FLAGS 10 Be Sold for Nursery

stars and Stripes on flag dsy.
Saturday. June IA. this city i
preparing TO join with the Fest a
the nation in observance ~ the
day. Civic and social erEansrs-
tons will Join m the celsbratioa
and local churches win conduct
Sundays services along thu flag
day thems.
Highlighting saturdays aofivi-
ties will Be = program IN wriEht
park. with Tacoma Fiks lodge and
thu American Legion collaborating
In the presentation. stephen y.
Chadwick. past national COM
nInndsr Of the American Lagoon.
win deliver tho main address
Puysllup EIks No. itso viii Join
with the local groups.
This Elks hand viii open the pro-
gram with . concert st 7.ib p. m.
At 7;so IN. flag viii be raised
with appropriate ceremony. the
Boy Scouts officiating.
Others 10 appear on the program
i-ciuds the Rev. w. A. Moore.
invocation: Virgil Dudley. past
exalted ruler Of the PlIynliup
lodge. who viii give q hrssf his
tory Of tho flag. and hyron WIZ
lard. who vtli sing God Bless
America" Members Of the local
lodge viii build a Liberty Bell.
Tacoma Day Nursery viii en-
gage IN its 2sth annual Flag DAY
sais on the downtown streets of
Tacoma. with funds received - go
toward support Of the institution.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

L<osz aeou<<n snnoan<<s : -
eIisI - - xlv=n - - ri<1c
sInz<nIs FFslzsy <v.nlHK II :
oAeiorN b ~. - Hre<z 49,
teFian Tan@s taking pzFt -
umssf fzufIna Isnft knf<<. te<i
essaean. G<eFEz< nzFaa| I=zHz<
Baker. reretnF 80. Heefen ~.
klknre Fanfs. Tznl=< TsF<es nsf-
Isn flsn<<n. Nsrens Nke=H<< GAIA
erie n<nn~. n~sefe* ffeExt<.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

Rsvstsllzstian al ps@lnl< ~
vision a. sxnsEcxss. nu>e wiii -
re theme ~ . Fcund .sshie dis.
eu~~son 10 - heid n New rsrs
- June n. una<r N. auspices e
TIE Jewl<h Masie rcFum. vsFisu<
Jewish rsiixieuz Eroups WI n<
represented.
~synsxnKus music according
- Prof. A. W. Binder. ehslFmsn
- the forum. need. = have ~
basic Jewish RIOTS sfrenEthsn~si
snd adapted n the conceptions sna
requirements ~ fessy~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

bah 70 - given that night ~
Prince orlofsky
Glad q n opportunity - meet
the ladies. Won Eisenstsln agrees.
but doesn't tel his wife. Rosalind.
that he IL gong to The bail m
stead q TO jail In the meantime
Rosslind has received an invita-
ton 10 attend the ball and doesn't
think Il necessary 10 tel her
husband.
Another complication srsses
wben Alfred. ere Of Rosa
hnd's admirers hearing that
voa Eisenstein ha. gone 10
JAN. calls On her. In thu mean
time the prison warden. lrkcd
because xon Elsenstein has
not kept his word. sends IN
officer 10 the house % get
him The officer mistakes
Alfred for Won Elsensteia and
takes him off TO jail.
Rid OF Alfred. who 10 something
OF . nuisance. Rosalind. masked.
and wearing the costume Of q
Hungarian countess. goes to the
ball. Believing that his wife is at
home, Won Eisenstein makes love
to the countess and A. proof Of
his sincerity gives her his watch.
When the ball Ia over Won Eisen-
stein presents himself at the jail
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

and discovers that the police have
locked up q man they found In
company with his wife. OF course
Won Eisenstein. like all Of the
phiiandering males. 10 furious. and
when Rosalind comes 10 visit him
he accuses her. but she takes the
wind out Of his sails by producing
the watch and telling him that
the glamorous countess was her
self.
About this time Or. Fake ar
rives. explains his joke. and svery-
body 10 happy.
Members Of the cast have been
announced a. follows:
Ruth Johnson. soprano.
pupil OF =. W. Bixel. h cast
In the role Of Rosaiind. wife
Of the baron; Stanley Johnson.
the baron: Grace Mclean.
Adele. Rosalind's maid; Hugh
McWhirter. Dr. Fake; GER
hardt svAre. Prince 0rlowsky;
Gordon Tueli. DIR. FRANKIE.
Walter Smell. Jr-. Roealind's
lover; Charles Cheney. the
jailer; Robert Anderson and
William Goodwin are two
guests. The hiEhlight Of the
ballroom sccne viii BE- the
yIennese waltz danced by ten
couples.
The dates are June Is, 10. 10.
81. rs. rs. ~. rs. The theatsr box
office Is open every day. except
Sunday. from noon TO 9 p. m.
Reservations also may be made
at the Fisher civic center, Rhodes
Bros. department and Frawrs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

- pledge allegiance "a the
flag Of the United states and
n the country for which 10
stands. one nation. isdisislhls.
with liberty and js.stios fer
sll."-Funcls BeiAmy.
Following official proclamstiol
By Mayor Harry P. Cain. in whiel
he urged Taeomsns 10 display IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
MANUFACTURERS
TESTED RECIPES
WONDER STEAK SANDWICHES

WONDER HTtAk tANDNNNhhh
tbsps. hutfer
IA slices wonder Hread
IN. chopped steak
salt and pepper
cups fried onions
IL cups hot tomato ssucs
Pickles
Butter bread. SHAPE steak into :
thin square patties the siss Of bread
slices. Broii steak, season and plaes
one between each two sllces Of bread
on top Of this put LAYER Of bot
fried onions and cover with third
alice OF bread. Place Ia . hot oven
ft7s deg ~ for minutes Remove
nish with pickles, sandwiches.
CINNAMON Hus LOAF
= cakes Fleisehmann's Yeast
I tbsp. sugar
eup lukewarm water
eup milk. sealded and cooled
cups sifted fiour
q tbsps. butter
" cup sugar
eggs, Nell beaten
\ tsp snit
Dissolve yeast and te~p susss
In luksgArm water. Add milk and
three cups flour. beat until smooth.
Cream butter and SuEar. add 70 yeast
mixture AID eesn. salt and rsmain-
ina flour TO make q soft dough. Turn
out on . Toured board and hnsad
lightly. Place In creased bowl; cover
and let riAs In warm place about .
hours
Roll out 70 y inch thIes. Brush
with melted butter, eprinkls with
brown sugar. currans o. raisins and
cinnamon. Roli up lsnsthwtss. cut
into pieces about 2 inches Ions. Place
cluA< together with cut edges up. IN
sli-Freassd loaf pan. Cover ana let
rise about ] hour BAKE IN nsodsrHts
oven 81 $50 osa ' about 80 minutes
This IA sxesilsnt cut into slices and
TASTY PIE
cup snEsr
. ksei fbsps. starch
cups boiiine ssfsr
level fbsps. Esel ala nsmsal
sKE volks
~ tsp. lemon srtFact
y cup eola water
Min sugar and starch toxsthsr ard
eTss ~. ' 90. ,o,s. .s co' s..n Ten
Pour this mixture Into the 2 eups of
boiling water and cook slowly until
thick Remove from tina fire. thsn
add the kool-Aid ana EXTRACT. and
stir well. Pour into pie shell that
h.z sssn rs.ssou.ly ,, mAa :, ss.ns ,. 81.
fNaAs&tAAas - III. ~ 1919 -"
eorfsx rAsraIr
y cup suRnr
- eap strens clear ysiFmeat
Coffee
y tsp. saIf
! ear whites
IL fups -yaporafed nsfik. ehllisd
COOK sugar and eoffss together "
40 des. 2 o. until srap spins .
thread ADD sAlt 70 ssE whites and
beat until stiff Dslt not an Pour
strip slowly INTO esq vfitss beating
constantly. Cnln. WHIP miik until
, y.nIli :s'h rr..s. 30 us X - mn k. ias
BANANA OATMEAL COOKIES
~ ssps fissr
- tap. soda
I tsp ssH
4. tsp. sinnamoa
y tsp. nufmsf
- eap sheffening
80 susaf
I sga
snp mashed sananaa
- eaps TFisnGie Rolled Oats
- cup chopped nat naeafs
SIT tossthfr al III drf InEfsdieuD
Bsst sno9tsnlng unttl creamy sdd
sugar gradually and bat until iisht
sne nuffy. Add sss ssd beat ssii
nut nsat4 and uiiE Thoroughly. Add
-four niHturs ara blend Drop ~
tsaspoonfuls o. Efeasec taking aneet
about - inches sD9rS. bsks n nod
erHtsly hot oven Moout re minutes
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14
Schipo VIII Fly

Tito sehipA. tsnor. now singing
IN Rio De Jsnsiro. Siii ny 70 Cali.
foruia 10 appear with the ssn
Franchise Opera company IN oe-
tobsr. Later he viii sing with tins
Chicago Opera company and re-
turn 70 Nsw YORK for ths Metro
polftan season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-06-14

Priscilla IAns hzs saved ne
orchsztrstinns IT svsry snna N.
hss sung ~ screen sad rsaie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Will Stain Order "
Red Capital Burned?

Will the Red. Bolshevik Rus
SLAMS of today destroy Moscow. if
and when it falls, as did the car
lists when Napoleon entered, is a
question much asked today.
When Napoleon was forced by
hunger and the coming Of Winter
10 withraw and begin what is re-
garded as, one of the most tragic,
pathetic retreats in military his
tory, with wolves killing and de-
vouring many hundreds of his
wounded soldiers, Napoleon en-
deavored TO blow up the Kremlin
with nine tons of black gunpowder.
The Berlin radio. which l heard
last night. declared German mill.
tary authorities had information
that Stain has given orders that
rather than LEI Moscow fall into
the hands of Hitler, it is to be
evacuated and completely de-
Stroyed as il was in 1872.
There is no confirmation of such
intentions, though in a test of iron
will between the ASiatic son of
a peasant cobhler from Didolo and
the man from Braunau there is
no doubt that Stain has the ruth
less spirit 10 give such orders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Japan Joins
Old Game

Japan. too. has now entered the
game of occupying. Hitler be-
can it. Roosevelt followed with
the occupation of Greenland. Then
Britain occupied French Syria 10
defend Suez.
America followed up and &C.
cupied Iceland to protect Green
land and the Western Hemisphere.
Now Japan by agreement" is
about 10 occupy bases IN 1ndo-
China TO protect that French
colony.
We may soon hear OF Britain
occupying a corner Of Iran IN de-
Tense OF India and 10 protect the
Soviet Russian oil wells az Baku.
-I,tH4lAi iiie -aRPeafs convinced that
neither America nor Britain Will
90 70 war in the Pacific at this
time for what Japan does in Indo-
China by a pact arrived at with
the recognized. legitimate govern
ment of France.
The tone of dispatches from
Washington and London. despite
scolding both Vichy and Toxic, and
denunciations as aggression. Gre
ate the impression in the Far East
that America and Britain will, for
the present. restrict themselves 10
economic sanctions.
In the meantime, Toxic Is not
leSsening or slowing preparations
in North China, Manchukuo and
in Japan. from which deductions
can be drawn that Japan has in
mind a move against Vladivostok,
possibly after the fall Of Moscow.
With the colossal, 5,000-mile
long Soviet realm shut of at the
Baltic, communications with Arch
angel disrupted. Germans and
Italians sitting az the entrance TO
the Dardanelles. the Trans-Siber-
ian railway Is Stains Burma
road"
A blockade of Vladivostok would
Cit off that, and Soviet Russia
would be practically blockaded.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Japan Censorship
OF Press Confirmed

Admiral GlaSsford Ford. COM
handing Americas forces at the
China station, went out 10 sea
from Shanghai IN the United
States Gunboat LuZon for a
scouting "look-See" along the
COAST ifft. btfzeff returned this
afternoon.
TokioS sharp retort 10 Roose-
veltS statement 20 correspondents
that Japan had established CEN
SorShip OF the press was "fabri-
cation" That is the polite term
fftsr'- WORT wffictif. In my youth
full days IN the West, called for
shooting.
The President was factually, alb
solutely correct, even II he was a
little wrong in form. Toxic has
never officially announced censor
ship and ! have never had a dis
patch stopped there. But there is
censorship in the sense Of super
vision and all dispatches are read.
And dispatch dealing with present
military or naval movements
would be held up.
The first phase II the "Battle
n. Moscow has reached It's climax
between o. Smolensk and Moscow
md apparently is nearing the end
The second stage viii begin al
he B0r0dino River. the historic
affloilcld whore Napoleon de
Gated Car Alexander's imperial
hrmy under Marshal KutusofT
winch meant the fail OF Moscow.
In The n miles between Moscow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

personal representative, to work
out production problems In con-
nection with ordnance.
For instance, England, Can
ada and the United States are
each making their own kind OF
tanks. We are now working on
an international committee TO
coordinate these efforts and 10
try and standardize the prod
ucts. We also are working
toward that end on many other
military items. That's the rea-
son went over there.
II went through many 81
England's arsenals and arma-
ment factories. also made
two-week survey Of British
tanks for Lord BeaverbroOk,
minister of supplies.
while 1 was there, expert
enced no b0mbings and only
heard two 'alerts' and l might
add that ! wasn't disappointed.
I talked with several persons
who had been bombed out and
l found that they speak with
surprising calmnesS of the eX-
perience.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

SHANGHAI July % Amcri-
cas- sanctions freezing japanese
credits. as a result OF the pact be
tween Japan and France, came
with swift surprise but was not
wholly unexpected.
The cooperative agreement be-
tween France and Japan for Japa-
neSe naval and military bases IN
Indo-Chna Is understood 10 have
the aspects of q limited alliance
parallel 10 America understand
ms with Britain.
In Far Eastern circles u Is re-
cardcd as a japanese diplomatic
victory over Washington and Lon
don diplomacy.
Both the japanese and French
contend Nichy IS within its
sovereign rights to grant such a
CONCESSION and 10 make Sucn q
met with Toxic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Jon of Indo China Held Diplomatic Victory Over T. S.
Leaders Adopt
Isl Draft of Bill
To Fix Prices
BY ROBERT A. McGILL

WASHINGTON, July 26.-Con-
IgresSional administration leaders
said today that they have tenta-
lively adopted a far-reaching price
control program that includes the
licensing of buyers and sellers and
the authority to fix prices of in
dividual commodities.
This was learned after Price
Leon Henderson
held a conference on proposed
price fixing legislation with con-
'gressional leaders. The bill is ex-
pected to be introduced next
week. 1t will be preceded by a
presidential message on the con-
troversial subject.
The bill. already in tentative
FORM also provides for the dele
cation Of powers TO impose a cell
ing for prices of general COM
moditieS, the sterilization of rents
in defense areas and severe penal
ties for violations of the code.
Leaders plan TO rush the legis-
lation in both houses, it was said.
They have tentatively scheduled
it TO follow legislation 10 extend
the service of drafteeS.
1t was emphasized that not only
would authority be delegated to
of principal eemmedi-
ties, but that they could be adj
juSted up or down to meet chang
ing conditions.
Those who attended the confer
ence said that thus far there is 10
10 license retailers, be-
cause of their great number.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27


Another report, also unconfrm-
able, has it that Stain has had
the embalmed body of Lenin,
father and founder of BolSheviStic
communism. removed from its i'm
posing Red mausoleum in Red
Square, just outside the Kremlin
wall, to place OF safety lest Ger
man bombers destroy IT.
With the body of Lenin no
doubt also went the original flag
of the Communist International
and the battle flag of the Paris
commune of 1921, which were
kept in the mauSoleum.
A former JunkerS aircraft
plant, one of the largest in Soviet
Russia. located ) miles from Mos
COW, was reported bombed and
partly destroyed. 1t. was built by
or al the request of the German
Reichswehr during the time of a
secret pact between the Reichs-
wehr and the Red Army when
the latter was under the Trotsky
regime.
At Moscow, Hitler VIII reach a
goal greater, and also potentially
more dangerous than Paris, and at
the same time a blank wall with
Immense space beyond.
ihere is much speculation in
and diplomatic circles
whether the German general staff
plans 10 go very far beyond Mos
COW before Winter sets in.
II Is as futile to try 10 reconcile
the official Red army commune
queS with German high command
as II is 10 Get the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Shows Open $50

"Blackouts aren't nearly the
inconvenience i'm Summer that
most people may think. Eng
land j. operating on two hours
daylight saving time, probably
partly 20 lessen the discomforts
of blackouts as we'll as TO con-
serve power.
well, one night I was on
golf course in Scotland at 1880
p. m. and there still was day
light enough 90 play for another
half or three-quarters OF an
hour.
"TheaterS open at $50 and
people 90 then and have dinner
after the show al about 8, 40
that they can get home before
dark and not have to stumble
around i'm the blacISOut."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Children Plan Pageant

Children attending Summer
classes ~ Poe School. Brooklyn
and Garfield avenues. VIII present
a pageant entitled This is Amer
lea al TO 30 m Tuesday and
8.i5 a. m Wednesday IN the audi
forum at the school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

true picture of events from Brit
ish and German official reports
of British Royal Air Force bomb
ings of Germany and northern
France.
In this latter case, however. il
is quite clear that the British air
offensive has not relieved German
pressure on the Soviet Front.
Moscow apparently mas adopted
the policy of admitting nothing
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Evacuation Means
Doom, to Many

The Moscow Of today is AZ city
of 100000 people and many
times larger than when Napo con
took II. The evacuation of the
Soviet capital with Winter at the
door would mean doom TO tens OF
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Fisher Memorial
Mass Wednesday

Friends and relatives of the late
Fred J. Fisher are invited 10 at
tend a memorial solemn requiem
mass on Wednesday at $50 a. m.
in the chapel of the Home of the
Little Sisters of the Poor at 1850
Southfield road.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27

Nnd Borodino Stain as supreme
c0rrrsaSnder OF the Red armies
under Nhe title Of national de-
Tense ~SbmmlSsar, is throwing all
available Red forces into that
region TO stem Hitler at the
Borodino River, where the car
and kufnson failed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-27
Last Line of Defense
On Road to NOScOU

I, was then as il is today. the
last line Of defcnseS before
Moscow. Vast and elemental
forces The TWO largest. strongest,
most powerful armies the world
has ever seen arc az grips betwee
-the- Daieper and Beredino Rivers,
As yet. Stain holds both banks
of the Borodino and some miles 10
the west.
The Spearhead German cenler
columns are believed 10 be east
of WANNA. with the left wing
moving up from Vitebsk and the
right wing from Mogilev.
Stain is massing an immense
barrier of Soviet tanks. heavy
and medium artillery. and is
throwing in reserves behind for
titled positions 10 prevent the
German forces from crossing the
bOrOulflO.
The loss OF That line is believed
to mean the fall of Moscow,
throne and citadel Of world revo-
lutionary communism, 10 Hitler.
peace lies in the capture of
MOSCOW" said Napoleon when
he crossed the Borodino on Sept.
Z, 1872,
He was wrong. I doubt if Hit
Ter has the conviction he will find
peace in Moscow. Whether Stain
can say as Gar Alexander did
129 years ago The capture of
Moscow is but a prelude to the
destruction Of the captorS and the
triumph of Russia, remains 10 be
seen.