davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
BRITISH BOMBERS
IN DAYLIGHT al

London, June 30.-(AP)-British
bombers roared into a daylight Of
1ensiVe today against the northwest
German cities OF Bremen and Olden-
burg, the air ministry
and battered at German shipping and
a German island base off the Meth
erlandS.
Two German ships, Of 5000 and
5000 tons, we're set afire and believ-
ed to have been sunk from a convoy
OF the island of Nordeney by Raj
explosives, the ministry reported.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
Padereuski
Is Dead

New York limo "a (Ap>-1o,,co
PadcrcWski, so, former Premier or
Poland and world lannon's nianiI
Gi,d last NIGHT at ,hc Hotel R%rckino-
ham He had been i'll ONO ,vcok
Dr As. I. IinrnIn .nid tbo ano..
musicians death was ca,,sed wv
~pncrnnonia which he at first wa.
seemed destined tn ovnrco,on w.,
from which me- hcrfmn o~ravaIv IN
last itridav
WIN hln, when no diod wa, , sic.
for Madame An1,nnn, MiII.nn..,
his dnc1n,, and bi. n,inri,nI ,idn do
camn SYLVAN Starrt,rl
pldcrru..EI had n,dr hi. homo ~
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
ONSCRIpIFD,

Moscow, June 30.-(A.P)-All
able hGdjcd citizens of lcningrad
and surrounding towns were
COHScriDicd tonight for work on
the city'S defense,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
70 Arrested
In Roundup
Seven Enter Pleas of
Guilty to E~spionage;
Is Plead Innocent at
Arraignment.

New York, June 3O.-(APp-
Seven of the 20 persons arrested
in the governments big weekend
spy hunt pleaded guilty today to
espionage against the United
States. Innocent pleas were made
by Is others, including two tech
nicians described as having been
associated closely with the man
ufacturc of secret Army bomb
sights.
Twenty-Five of the suspects were
arraigned in Brooklyn federal court
and were held f. + trial july Is under
bail totaling S425, 600.
Two suspects who pleaded inno-
cent were Herman Lang, 10. Ger
man-born craftsman who was said
to have worked since 1894 as a fac
tory inspector of the Norden bomb
sight, and Everett Minister Rocdcr,
AZ, New York city native reliably re-
ported to have been 4 craftsman
since 1927 at the Spcrry Gyroscope
plant in Bro klyn where the Sperry
bomb sights are made.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
Spy Suspects Plead Guilty
Beauerbr00k Gets New Post
Registration


Raleigh, June 30.-(AP)-Apprux-
imatcly 81 ,00G North Carolina youths
who have become 81 years OF age
since Midnight October 16 are cX-
pected to register for the draft, state
sclectiVe service headquarters an
nounccd today.
The registration will be handled
by county draft board officials. In
most cases, the registration will take
place at the county draft board Of
tiCeS.
The registration will start at I
a. m. and end at 8 p. m.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
Other Nazi Columns
Skirt Minsk, Reach
HighwayTo Moscow
While Germans Claim
Successes, r u S i as
Army Appears to be
Fighting West of 1899
Frontier, Except In
Minsk Area.

'' lSSS.J
Germany claimed late today
that nazi Danzer columns had
driven approximately half way
to Moscow, following the old
Napolconic road of conquest and
that the destruction of RusGa's
kcd Army defenses had gone so
Tar that there was no longer a
proper front.
The drive toward the Soviet
capital would represent an adj
vance of about 225 miles.
On the northern sector-pre-
sumably in the Ninsk area-the
Germans asserted they were
pushing the Russians in retreat.
The nazi spokesman indicated
that Adolf Hitler's invasion for
e already We're in sight of
Smolensk, 200 miles east of
Mlnsk on the highway to Mos
cow.
Smolensk is about the nalf-
way mark to the Soviet capital.
The spokesman said a big
pocket was being formed around
Russian troops in the SmoIensk
region, while a special German
war bulletin declared ION the
north wing we are in constant
pursuit."
Once again the implication
was that RusSia's resistance was
crumbilng under the impact of
Hitler's lightning tactics. execut-
ed by a force which the Rus
SLAMS themselves estimated at
more than 2,5O0,O 600 troops-
presumably including Germany's
allies, the Firms. Slovaks, Ru-
manians and Hungarians.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-06-30
(By The Associated Press.)

(By The Associated Press.)
AEON Hltler'S invasion armies,
plunglng across SOVietiZed "buf-
Ter territory into the JSSR it.
self, today reported the CAPTURE
of LWoW, Poland, in a drive to-
ward the rich Soviet Ukraine,
while other nazi columns skirted
the White Russian capital of
Mlnsk and reached the highway
to Moscow, $50 miles northeast.
Nazi reports also asserted that
German troops had encircIed a
Soviet division-about $1,000
men-near the Baltic coast in a
renewed push northWard thro-
ugh Llthuania and Latvia.
me komc radio said German
motorized forces had occupied Minsk,
20 miles inside Russia's 1899 from
TIER, but Berlin officials merely not
ed that German columns had swept
around the city.
1t was in the LWoW sector. less
MAN two years ago, that the routed
Polish army was forced to capitu-
late to German forces who later
yielded 1t TO Russia when Poland
Mas pdIlIJlDnCu.
Nhlle the Germans claimed a
RAPID IRE series of successes, it
was apparent thai with the ex-
ceptlon OF the NinSk area, Rus
Slas Red Armies still were fight
ing west of the 1889 Soviet from
tier.
In addition, a Moscow commune
que declared that German attempts
TO Kh!le across the karclian 18TH
from Finland, now fighting at
the SIDE of Germany, and to land
troops by sea at Viipuri we're re-
pulsed.
Niipgri is on the Gulf of Finland,
only ~ miles by railroad from Len
IngTad, RuSSIaS second largest city.
Ihe Soviet wal bulletin also
asserted hat the Red Army still
was holding against violent at
lacks ranging from Nurmansk,
on the Baren1S sea, to the vicin-
ltN OF Ninsk and on south thrO-
ugh the Luck-LWoW gateway to
the great wheatficlds of the
Ukraine.
In this region, between Luck and
LWoW, a flaming battle OF 1000 Ger
man and Soviet tanks ragged into its
lItth day with the nazi juggcrnaut
seeking to break through to the
Ukraine capital Of kieV, $50 miles
eastward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Fine Hotels

Scores Of cottage camps
homes hoih small and elaborate
roomlng houses. and the finest
resort hotels in the land, offer
ample housing.
In Colorado Springs the visitor
may while away his hours IN
centrally located Acacia Park
There he may listen "a band
concerts. play Shufflcboard or
checkers. or INST relax in the
cool shade Of tho trees. Mile
long Monument Park is an IDEAL
place for stroll. or a game of
tennis on The concrete courts
There is a bathing beach al tho
cjiN'S Prospect Lake Park. Boat
ing also may be enjoyed An
other bathing beach is at the
Broadmoor Hotel Lake.
Nanltou Springs has several
parks conveniently located near
the famous springs Band con-
-eerfS are gwen there during the
Summer.
Colorado Syringe mountain
parks system includes tho Gar
don ~ the Gods whore the fan
faenc shapes 81 rod sandstone
rocks inspire awe for nature s
handIVo~k North Cheyenne
Canon highway and Austin
Euffe fb1f irt orf az tho yIarre
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Pike S Peak Region
Perfect V dcdtionId and

through the road winding be-
tween the cliffs of Williams
Canon 10 visit the Cave Of the
Winds.
a ZOO whose denizens came
from the far corners Of the
earth also IS porched on the
slope Of Cheyenne Mountain.
And there is a museum which
includes instructive dioramaS Of
prehistoric times in the Pixies
Peak region.
Historic Ute Pass highway,
once a buffalo and Indian trail.
leads westward from Manltou
Springs. populated by such re-
sorts As Cascade. Chlplta Park.
Green Mountain Falls. Crystols.
Woodland Park - and guest
ranches with their log cabins.
Hundreds Of Summer homes
of residents Of the Southwest
and Middle West dot the tie
Pass area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
0reaf Fishing Ports

New. Bedford and Gloucester
are inseparahlv bracketed, for
they were the whaling ports -.
they still are great fishing ports
the New Bedford which once
sent hundreds Of ships into the
seven seas the whalers and
the traders -. taking American
goods into far places and bring
Ing back tea and spices and
silks.
Few women but have used
Wamsutta linens =. the Wam-
sutta Mills named for the son
of Chief MaSSaSoI'.
Just how linked 10 the sea
have been the men ri Gloucester
is seen in the fact that more
than 5000 Of them have gone 10
sea and never returned -. and
today the picturesque fishing
piers stand as they have stood
through almost two centuries
=. and atop The little white
homes are the widow walks
on which wives of the Seamen
walked and walked and walked
rs they watched the sea for the
return Of their men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Bay Skaters
Boil Lobster
On Beach

The Old AAA Traveller Of
.4rr-777---+r ii-7- 2 n = F. '-r-r--
who spcndS ms time hunu7s'
o., unusually intriguing y7cs-
tio7 r'sy places. today feIIS Us
OF MsSSschusetts hehHehtS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Free Highway

The Garden OF The Gods is
the starting point for the forest
services Rampant Range road
that twists through so miles Of
awe-inSplrlng scenery.
Another highway - the Gold
camp road - taps scenic
section between Colorado
Springs and The Cripple Greek
gold mining district. Once the
route Of 4 railway and later a
toll road, IT is now a free high
way.
Most popular Of all is the
scenic highway that climbs IN
the lill0 feet summit Of Pixies
Peak. About 100000 traverse
this road every Summer. 10 gain
Wow Of hundreds Of miles Of
mountain and plain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Taxes Equipment

7 w. Davidson, district super
intendent Of the Pullman Com
pany. said:
THE rush Is taxing our equip
ment. Friday night we didn't
have car In town. Well GER
tainly have the biggest weekend
Of the year"
Other railroads reported sim
liar conditions.
American AirlineS garnered an
all-time record of arrivals and
departures in Detroit for their
services Friday with total Of
more than $50.
Roughly speaking" said Dis
trict Sales Manager Frank Burg.
1T looks like well he 25 per
cent over last year. We've had
To put extra planes on all
flights"
A similar situation affected
other lines using the municipal
airport,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Ships Filled

The y. e. &. boat lines. Geor-
Cian BAY Lines and Putin Bay
boats reported their ships filed
10 capacity for regular trips and
special cruises.
Harry Rogan, assistant man
ager Of the travel department Of
the Automobile Club Of Mich
iGan said that inquiries were
up % per cent over last year
concerning out-of-state travel
and that there was II per
cont increase in calls regarding
travel in Michigan.
He reported that the big ma
iorty Of calls were ones of con
Germ over The gasoline shortage
IN the East and IN Canada.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Predict I op
Labor Day
fave ling
7 AROR DAY weekend will

I AROR DAY weekend will
profanity produce-ar--s tf-
time travel record for Detroit,
officials NJ me major transport
tation organizations said Satur-
day.
Weather conditions will he
much more conducive 10 travel
than they were last year, said
Harold Julien of the Detroit
weather bureau. The best direC-
ton 10 travel. he said Is south
and east where the weather will
he fairly warm and showers IN
likely. Some rain and cool
weather is predicted for north
ern Michigan and Wisconsin
Sunday with scattered showers
expected 10 reach all OF Mich
igan Monday
George AiSitas- city passenger
agent for the Greyhound Bus
Limos. predicted The biggest
weekend in our history.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Nantucket Island

There is Nantucket Island -.
50 miles of the mainland -.
which one Thomas Macy bought
IN 1858 for $50 and TWO beaver
hats -. the island he bought
as a place 10 live when he be-
came ineeHsed At fine levied
for harboring four Quakers dur
ing a storm. g.
He explained his purchase hy
saving that he would take up his
abode among SayaCeS where
religious zeal has not dlScov-
cred a crime in hospitality
Nantucket is one Of the coun-
try's most picturesque spots The
rendezvous Of artists, writers
and those who love beauty
Yes. there's a strong swing Of
vacation travel Bostonward {.
and it's easily understood d.
for Boston is truly the gateway
70 New England the New
England Of magnificent Maine
and gorgeous Vermont e. New
Hampshire and Connecticut d.
the White Mountains and the
Green Mountains. -.
The swing through. the Bcrk-
shires rocky coasts and
sleepy little seaside villages i.
blue water and ancient flower
gardens in q thousand pastel
shades the salt winds from
the ocean and the Wh!test
beaches IN The world q.
steamed CLAIMS and h~o.lod lob
ster -. baked beans and brown
bread and apple pie for
rcakfa.f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo
August 20.

LULA IN In ~ MINUS Aili''t
= August 70.
DlkF'S PEAK America s most
L famous mountain rules over
a scenic domain that ranks As
the perfect vaCationland.
For SiChtseers there arc pine
clad hills. rugged peaks and
curious ViStas of mountain and
plain.
The climate that nature air
conditioned offers haven for
refugees from the heat II the
NacatIoniSt desires peace and rest
an interlude from work and
care he may find complete re-
taxation amid some Of tho most
majestic scenery on the North
American continent.
At the doorstep Of the noun
tain Wonderland he three great
reCTeational centerS Colorado
Springs. city of fine homes.
tree-shaded parks, and wide
streets; beautiful Broadmoor
where much of the sport and on
tcrtalnment activities center,
and romantic Nanitou Springs,
famed for MS mineral waters.
These three. grouped together
against The majestic background
Of The Rockies Front Range.
ohor the traveller every vacation
-tleaS++ra
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
All Space Taken

AN reserved space has heen
taken already both To Chicago
and points east" he said.
William F.. F'rackeiton, assist
ami general passenger agent for
The New York Central. and f.
NJ. Presley, division passenger
agent for the Pennsylvania sys-
tom, both agreed that travel
would he approximately 20 per
cent over last year.
I'VE have been forced 10 put
extra cars on all trains 40 far"
Presley said. and II looks To me
like the best weekend In seven
or eight years"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
The ''Best-SeHer" BY Douglas Miller
FORMER H. S. COMMERCIAL
ATTACHE' AT BERLIN

this amazing expose the author tells what will happen to
America if the Nazis win the Warand reveals by
him AT FIRST HAND - the inside workings of the Nazi
system with its brutal philosophy Of force and prejudice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
BoD-Lo Boats Get
1nspe ctiOn Soon

BOTH SHIPS Of The Bob-Lo
Line the s s Columbia and
the 6. 6. Ste. Claire-will GO
into drydock Al the shipyards of
the Great Lakes Engineering
Works after the last trips Of
this season on Labor Day for
general check-up inspection and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
New Orleans Plans
Year.end Events

NFW ORLEANS. AUG 80
With tho m = D. KIDD increase
m the number of persons taking
Christmas New Ncary vacation
trips N the deep South this city
ia making intensive plans and
me local officers of the Illinois
Contra System have agreed 20
co-operafr IN the program DO
signed 70 hrng visitors here
over the vcar-crd holidays
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31

Nv TftE Old NtN fkNN ttth
uKvT Won n7d hsked beans
IL and brown hrcad7 or
boiled YOUR own lobster on a
sandy beach m a bic bucket
perched pyccsuouSly ON TIC
rocks around your drntWooi
FIRE
Have you smackcd your IIp-
over great r<Tsbs Of boiled boot
and quarters Of boiled cahhare
serl ed on table covered with
-faa-eAaeLea- clnlh-----AnLL
table companions wearing long
white cosi> and battered straw
hats II 10 these question your
answer IS no WEI, you
haven Sccn Nass7gtssc,ts
Eddie NathcSon. chief of tho
clubs touring division tells US
that TINS summer travel INTO
Boston into all of New
England. as a matter az fact ...
il heavier than 1t has been since
World War I and thoughts
turn back 10 happy years in
Boston down Plymouth WY
with the fishermen around
Gloucester proving around
Concord and Lexington
Salem and Plymouth -. Nan
tuckei Island, 90.
Breakfasts along beautiful
Boston Post Road and luncheonS
in the market section &C.. moon
light along the Charles River
Esplanade pop concerts IN
SYMPHONY Hall the Ancient
and Honorable Artillery parad-
ing in The Common Joyous
DAYS in a section dlNlnely
anointed AS a Summer vacation
playpiace.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-31
Scenic Gems

South Cheyenne Canon and
Seven Falls. where Helen Hunt
Jackson beloved author of "Ra.
mona hes hm9od. are scenic
gems Thousands 60 annually
The union times., 1941-06-07
Moulders Observe
 50 Years of Peace

Fifty years of continuous confer ence agreements without a single strike, between the International Moulders and Foundry Workers of America and the Stove Manufacturers Protective and Development Associa- tion was marked last week in Gin cinnati, Ohio.
 A celebration and banquet was rendered by the manufacturers asso- citation as appreciation of the success of the round table" The event drew praise from Herbert w. Clements, of Cleveland, Ohio, International Organ izer for the Moulders International, upon his return to New Haven.
 The event following an executive board meeting of the Moulders Inter national was featured by two or more of the oldest employees of each of the stove works in the association, be- ing present at company" expense.
The union times., 1941-06-07
SENATOR BYRD AGAIN

Organized labor this week struck back smearing of unions by congressional abObaes the foremost being Harry F. Byrd Dem, Va), Southern Bourbon Time and Byrd has risen the Senate floor tell hysteral tales about strikes putting all the blame for the disputes workers Others in Congress have virtually talked themselves islanders against nions but Byrd has taken where they left off.
 This week. Byrd cmaxed his attacks by introducing joint resolution placing Congress record cOndemning all strikes, regardless of how justified they might be-
 He also demanded strong measures by the against abOr called upon President Roosevelt denOunce strikes proposed compulsory arbitration force work their jobs and rounded that by rade against Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins.
 He submitted list of 36 strikes which, he said, Gre tarding aid England and defense preparatons He termed the situation "disastrous' and added
 Day by day strikes in defense industries become and ominous the security of the country.'
 This alarming picture challenged by the American the defense administrators figures showed that of Monday May 26 there only II strikes which had portant bearing defense production and others, which had only slight effect.
 These involved total of only 23 300 workers-or
 about one-half of per of the number of per-
 employed in the defense program.
 Federation spokesmen said this hardly enough savage attacks labor As further evidence that the strike nearly grave interests portrayng it, the F. of L. pointed Department of Labor figures which revealed that for the month of Apr-the worst since the defense staredmandays lost by all strikers numbered 5000 OOO-ess per cent of the SIS, ,OOO, ,OOO man-days worked for the month
 That included the losses in the coal strike. For May the record is far better.
 We repeat what the AZ FL has always said When employ willing recognize the rights of their workers genuine collective barganng when workers enough maintain their families decent standard of living strikes will be reduced a minimum.
The union times., 1941-06-07
Leader
 Assails Help
 To Nazii Firm
Raps Defense Of Striking Plant By One Of Dies
 Committeeman

DENVER, ColO.-Defense of { Nazi-controlled, strike-bound cor pOration by Rep. Joe Starnes CD. Ala.) brought stinging rejoinel from President Reid Robinson o1 the International Union of Mine Mill & Shelter Workers.
 Starnes, Dies committee member accused Robinson of being a Com munist and cited his unions strike against the American Potash & Chem ical Corporation at Trona, Calf.
 Accuses ''Stooging''
 "The readiness of Joe Starnes to stooge for these foreign absentee owners is due in no small part to our unions militant fight for abolition of the un-American poll tax which makes it possible for such characters as Starnes to get into Congress" Robin son said.
 "Starnes' charge that I am a Com muniSt is as vicious as it is stupid and base1ess, but it fits in with the consistent strike-breaking activities of the Dies committee"
 Advice on Defense
 Pointing out that the struck firm has prolonged the strike by refus- ing a National Defense Mediation Board proposal that the union ac- cepted, Robinson suggested that the Dies committee ''cease its we'll timed fOrays against unions and immediately investigate sabotage of the national defense program by a whose own admission that a majority of its stock is owned by the Dutch,' which now means the Nazis, is contained in the Congressional Record"
The union times., 1941-06-07
Government Data DiVulgeS
 Biz Variations in Aid Costs
Or Below on Relief Spending; States at Odds on Attitude Toward Dependency

Amazing differences in the amount of money spent ''per inhabitant'' in the various states for relief and aid to needy citi- zens is revealed by a Social Security report.
 The differences are due not only to the fact that some states are richer than others, but also to the fact that they have differ ent attitudes toward the prob lems of dependency" the report states.
 Outside Factors
 In other words, the relief and aic policies of some states are dictated by factors and policies which have nc relation to the states capacity to pay
 Tn the United States, the bulk oi public assistance and relief, as dis, tinguished from earnings under Fed eral work programs, is distributed under four programs administered by state and local governments o1d-age assistance, aid to dependent children aid to the blind, and general relief. In states administering the special types of public assistance under the Social Security Act, payments to recipients are financed ill part from Federal funds. General relief payments. how ever, are financed entirely from State and/or local funds" says the report.
 The "yardsticks" used by the board in compiling its figures are the total amount of money spent in 1940 ir each state for each kind of aid and
The union times., 1941-06-07
Apprenticeship Program Or Another Lost Generation?

The demand of the present
 emergency for skilled workers
 has reflected a condition, which
 although realized to some extent,
 has never before been brought
 home as forcefully as now.
 Lost Generation?
 It has become only too apparent that if the training of apprentices in the skilled trades is not accelerated to a marked degree now while there is sufficient work to enable the em- ployment of apprentices, generation of skilled workers will have passed without the training of any young men to take their places in industry.
 The result of such an omission will be evidenced by the deterioration of the slills of the future generation of journeymen in all trades. Boys must be trained while work is plentiful and while older and experienced craftsmen are available to impart to these young CT men the knowledge and skill which they have accumulated through years of experience.
 In 1887 bill known as the Fitz- gerald Act was introduced into Congress by U. s. Representative William Fitzgerald of Connecticut. The Bill, as enacted, provided that the formulation of standards of apprenticeship and the promotion