davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Tired Kidneys
Often Bring
SIeepIess Nights

Doctors say your kidneys contain niles
n tiny tubes - filters v hich help 20 purity the
blood and keep YOU healthy. When they get
tired and don't work right Ia thc daytime,
many people have % get up nights Frequent
sometimes shows there II something wrong
with your kidneys OF bladder Don neglect
this condition and lose valuable, restful slerp
Wien disorder.of kidney function permits
poisonous nlatter 20 remain In your blood, 10
may also cause nagging backarhe. rheumstio
pains. leg pains, i1ss a pep and energy,
and cifEinsss
Don't Vaitl Ask your druFrist Tor Doan's
Pils, used successfully BY millions for over 40
years. They give happy relief and viii help
the IS miles n kidney tubes Gash out POISON
Gus waste from your blood. Get Doan's Pills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

counterpartS Of The courts de-
Stroyed by the luftwaffe in the
historic "firebHtz' of London S
ancient city last December %
were described as shattered
by British bombs and the general
post office WIS SAID 70 nave been
Quilted
Munitions factories" the Of
fetal account went 3"haVe
been removed far from the Ger
man capital. Road and tram
traffic have been disorganized.
The subway system has been
put out of action. The old royal
palace has been badly hit"
The Nazi capital was thus de-
picted as great metropolis
advancing paralysis as a
result of British air blows.
1t was revealed that the French
prevented the British from bomb
ing German troop concentrations
early in the war. and even as
late as the Battle of Flanders.
And that the French halted raids
on Italy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
HUdsiOn Barges
Destroyed by Raj

Detailing vast damage" TO Dus-
Seldorf, Cologne, Hamm and other
AXIS cities, the survey further re-
vealed that the British bomber
command destroyed what was to
have been Il German Seaborne in
vaSion' of Britain by smashing
blows dealt 10 5000 self-propelled
barges gradually collected in
ports and harborS from AmSter-
dam to Cherbourg.
This armada of barges. 1t was
stated. would have been able to
transport 100000 tons of men
and equipment across the English
c hannel, while other ships
"amassed for an invasion amounted
to 100000 tons.
These barges and ships, the doc
ument related, were seen TO move
into positions ready for the at
tack"
Then" continued the account,
"the nights heightened and the
Raj bombings were so intensi-
fled that the morale of the Ger
man troops began to suffer.
Ships could not move. Men could
not be put aboard"
Thus, the air ministry related,
the huge invasion apparatus
erected by Hitler after he con-
quered France and the lowlands.
was shattered last Autumn and
Britain was rescued by her stout
falcons of the air.
But. in turn, our bombers had
their disappointments," the re-
view acknowledged During the
campaign in Norway a. April,
1870 part Of the German fleet
might have been destroyed, but
for the breakdown of radio.
'Blenheim bOmbers securing
the seas spotted an enemy
cruiser and four destroyers and
then picked out most at the Ger
man fleet. The bombers attacked
and AT the same time called for
endorsements. giving the posi-
ton and course of the German
fleet, but the information never
got through"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
american BOMiberS
Make Up for Losses

Tho document revealed large
British bomber losses in the cam
paign provoked hy German nva-
sion Of The lowlanGs and France
on May 10. 1870 On that date the
British advanced air striking force
was composed OF only 135 serl ice
able bOmberS.
During tbe next 20 DAYS the
bomber command lost 40 per cent
Of IT'S first lire strength. a los,
which was made 40 however
with acceleratng speed beginning
shortly after the fail of France.
Increasing how ol American
bombers 90 Britain as well "a,
mounting productivity of British
aircraft factories themselves. were
given large measure, OF credit fW
the relatively swift recovery 0l The
RAJ S offensive might
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Million Nazis Open
Drive on Moscow
International yews seryIce cabIe

LONDON, Oct London
morning papers today took a grave
view of the situation on the East
ern Front. where Chancellor Hitler
is reported 10 have thrown be-
tween 100000 and 100000 men
into a gigantic drive upon Moscow.
The conservative Times reported
that the Russians were preparing
for their supreme ordeal, suggest
ing that this might prove the de-
cisive battle of the war
The Daily Express military re-
porter estimated that Hitler had
thrown z,0OO,OUU men, 5,0UU tanks
and at least 500 planes into the
drive. Two prongs are being driven
toward Moscow. he said, one from
the west and the second from the
southwest.
Encirclement OF Moscow was
said 10 be the objective Of this
vast movement in an article in the
Daily TELEGRAPH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Detroit Educator Held
BY Pontiac Court

PONTIAC. Oct. Z Edward r.
Butler Detroit Board Of Educa-
ton research statistIcian, was held
here today after pleading guilty
10 negligent homicide charges in
tho deaths of three persons in an
auto crash last November
Dr John r. Thomas. president
81 the Michigan Education ASSoci-
alton. passenger in Buffers car
and William Kileen and his son
Paul Pennington residents We're
killed when a car driven by Butler
failed TO stop for a through high
way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
I'm ROUTE TO 500

Col. r. G. Barrows, district engi-
neer in charge of the Detroit
United States Engineers office,
is en- route 10 the 500. Mai. X. S.
anderson. locks superintendent
-diScTaimed any suspicion that the
collapse was the work of saboteurs
and said 1t IS apparently an accl-
dent
Major Anderson said it would
take from four 10 six days TO clear
away the wreckage.
The passage of ore through the
locks tins year is within 100000
tons of the record set in 1929
when 65, 204 500 tons were trans
ported. The record is expected 70
be equalled or surpassed by the
time ice ends navigation.
Extra guards were first posted
at the locks in April, 1889. when
80 pounds Of dynamite were found
500 feet from the canal and the
Great Lakes Power Company
plant
Just before the dynamite was
found it was announced that each
of Canada'S 1900 veterans post
had been asked TO supply - men
for guard duty az the canal
bridges, locks. public buildings,
power plants and railway tracks
and SldingS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Whole Streets Vanish
In Berlin BeHfbiHgs

= Painting a graphic word-picture
Yof the bomb damage said to have
been observed al Berlin as a result
of scores of massive night raids,
the review saici famous streets
in the heart and soul of the NazI
empire had been "blotted out
Many Berlin & railway sta
tons. comprising the hub OF Ger
many'S entire rail network. were
declared -haXa-AeeH- ii4tt----rv-ftffl
the biggest bombs from Britain
arsenal. Berlin law courts
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
House Passes Bill
To Deport Bridges

w A S SHIN GTON. Oct. 7.
QNS) bill calling for the de-
portation Of Harry Bridges, alien
West Coast Go maritime labor
leader, was passed unanimously
by the House today and sent 10
the Senate. There was no debate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
5th Division Returns
To Custer From South

BATTLE CREEK. Oct. e.
Motor conveys stretching out 90
miles along Michigan and Indiana
highways today brought back 10
Battle Greek approximately 1000
soldiers of the Fifth Division.
who for a month have been in
Louisiana on the largest war
maneuvers IN history
Given leave Immediately after
their arrival mt Fort Custer thou
sands of the soldiers crowded
downtown streets while high Off
ccrs of the division participated IN
official welcome home Cere-
monies at the monument.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Like Londons Worst Raj History Shows
= Detroit
DrafteeS
Released

FORT CUSTER, Oct. Two
Detroit selectees were released
today at Fort Custer under war
regulations terminal
ing service of men over % years
of age. while four more are 10 be
released tomorrow.
Those out today were Corp.
Herman Roberts. 10 Leslie, and
Pvt, Ralph Kirkland, 2S9 Med
bury. Tomorrow. Pvt. LIST Class
John c. Mcdonald. 1896 Courville;
Pvt. lst Class Daniel Pine, 4338
Newport; Pvt Richard Brandt,
1928 Carter, and Pvt. 1st Class
Gerald Cane, f19fG Ohio.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Epf Granted New Trial

Norman c. Ept, former treas
urer Of Lincoln Park who was
convicted in 1886 Of embezzling
funds he handled, today was
granted a new trial by the State
Supreme Court in Lansing The
court held that Ept now out on
bond. is entitled TO a new trial
because he was not given a cor
rect bill Of particulars at the time
of hrs trial.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
GREATEST OFFENSIVE

The London Daily Mail pub
liShed a dispatch from Stockholm
quoting Berlin spokesman as
saying that three prongs were be-
ing pushed out toward Moscow in
the greatest offensive in history.
This gigantic assault is being aided
by the bulk of the -lHftwaffr, aC-
cordIng TO the spokesman.
All of the papers took some
what apprehensive view of the ac-
tiop. The Times, in. dispatch from
the German frontier. stated that
German optimism is running
higher than at any time since the
fan Of France. Its military experts
said the Nazi offensive already has
made great gains.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
.Ndzi TrdWIer
Sunk by Raj

LONDON, oct. Z. - Royal air
Force fighters sank a G. er m n
trawler and damaged another in
the English Channel off OStend,
today the air ministry announced.
One plane failed 10 return.
ROTTERDAM (via Berlin) Oct.
7. -GNS)-Casualties suffered in
recent British bombing raid on
Rotterdam were increased today
TO 118 persons dead, s missing and
490 injured. 100 Of them seriously.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Ndzis Blamed
In Swap Failure
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
ton. The negotiations proceeded
on the clear understanding thai
the operations dealt with prison
ers eligible under Article 68 of the
Geneva Convention, providing foi
unlimited repatriation of seriously
wounded prisoners.
The British statement Their
enumerated the various arrange
mentS for transfer of prisoners
and numerous German efforts &c
change the basis of the agree
ment, TO which Britain was de-
Scribed as partly agreeable.
but yesterday morning." the
statement continued, "a message
was received through the Ameri-
can government, stating Ger
many now was prepared only 10
agree on a limited change on a
numerical basis ..
CANCEL SAILINGS
"Since il became evident that
Germany was attempting az the
last moment completely 20 over
throw the previously agreed
upon basis for repatriation, His.
Maiesty's government found IL
necessary 10 cancel the sailing
of the hospital ships.
while being reluctant 60
forego an opportunity of bring
ing back 10 their homes sick and
severely wounded prisoners of
war. His Majesty's government
was not prepared TO risk
being made victims of a fragrant
breach Of faith on the part Of
the German government"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Says French Blocked
Planes ct Airp0rts

When this great struggle. which
sealed the doom of the
French republic. was at its height,
the French command. ruled that
British planes might not bomb
Nazi troops unless the NaziS first
bombed British troops.
The day Italy entered the war,
British homhers were ordered TO
attack troops and towns. While
these bombers were warming up
their motors, the French drove
motor trucks onto the airdrome
and blocked the runways, said the
------
The French officer in charge of
the motor trucks said he had
instructions to prevent the British
from leaving the airdrome at any
cost.
The southwest German produc.
ton center of Munster, the docu-
ment stated, has suffered far more
damage at the hands of British
bombers than did the heavily
blitzed British port of Plymouth,
where whole blocks were razed,
hundreds of persons Killed and
other hundreds wounded during
the height of the 'luftwaffe's cam
paign of "schreklichkeit" Fright
fitness against the British Isle
last Fall and Winter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
"a TANKS CLAIMED
into 0tif fines.

"Thirty-four German tanks
were destroyed. % by direct hits
from air bombs and II by our
tankists," the announcement
added.
The m d n j G h t communique
which reported stubborn" fight
i44tess -or the -wf7UtC 1TOnT, said 63
German planes were shot down
October q while the Russians lost
25. 1t added that a German trans
port vessel had been sunk in the
far northern BarentS Sea.
Another high command bulletin
said Russian planes on October 5
destroyed ga German tanks
through bombing assaults on the
front, as well as 80
German infantry and ammunition
trucks, II field guns and two fuel
tanks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Famed Streets BIofted Out
As British Shdffef City
BY THOMAS c. WATSON
Init >eu, service stan Correspondent

LONDON. Oct The winning of decided superiority
the uftwafe in bombing power announced today
by the Royal Air Force striking document which, among
other disclosures declared that the damage British panes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Bridge Collapse
Shuts 500 locks
international New, Photo

Continued from Page 0ne1
everything was all right tn the
signal tnAIer- when the-tFalA-
came on. don't know how IL
could have happened"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Red Lines Hold
Ex(ept-inCCe

Continued from Page One)
had struck in unison against Ger
man tank columns which wedged
into 0tff- lines.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
NEW CENTER BOMBED

Colncldent with new NaZl ar
attacks on Tobruk, Suez and the
hitherto-untouched vital Soviet
industrial center Of Rostov-on-
Don, military circles in Berlin said
that the new attack along the en-
tire Russian front far surpassed
any previous onslaughts during
the 16-week-old campaign.
Every Russian at e mi pit at
counter-attack has failed, IL was
said. Russian troops attempted a
landing at Peterhof. Is miles from
Leningrad, but were beaten back
and paid bloodfly' for their adj
venture. il was said.
With regard to the AZov battle,
"a communique said the Germans
had penetrated far into the
Soviet fines OF retreat" While the
Ninth Soviet Army was captured
'f'ne air attack on RoStov was
said TO be highly important as it is
headquarters of the Soviet tractor
industry. The city is one of the
most important economic Units Of
Russia and is the railway junction
OF lines from Moscow 10 Baku.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
International News Service Cable

EHIFITHIIVH"I -FtNH 'VINI'0 N"UTo
BERLIN, oct. THE German
drive 10 eradicate opposition n t HE
conquered countries advanced to-
day with execution of five more
Czechs and imposition of Jail SEN
fences upon five Belgians.
The CZechS, according TO an an
nouncement from Prague, were put
to death by Nazi firing squads to-
day at Bruenn (Brno) in the pro-
tectorate of Observation-Disclosures
after having been condemned by a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
International News service Cable

International News Service Gable
MOSCOW, Oct. THE So
Wet (TasS) News Agency re-
ported from Geneva today that
attempted assassination of GeS-
tapo Commissioner Frank by q
group of Czech students led 10
savage German repriSalS in
Prague and other Czech cities.
The report claimed hundreds of
students have been imprisoned
and many killed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07
Germans Speed
To Drive Foe0ut
|0f West Russia
Int1 News service stan Correspondent

Int1 News service stan Correspondent
BERLIN Oct. IA full-Scale
campaign to drive all Soviet troops
out of western Russia before Win
ter set in got under way today
featured by a major battle north
of the Sea of Azov.
(Foreign military circles in
Ankara predicted an imminent
invasion of Crimea by sea. Land
hostilities north of the Sea of
Azov, il was indicated, were
regarded as a possible feint 10
cover an oYeH-Water invasion
from German-held Black Sea
ports)
CA British broadcast picked up
by CHS in New York said that
the Germans are held up ar
Genischek on the western shore
of the Sea of Azov. The situa-
ton SIS said 10 be in hand" the
broadcaster added, saying that
German losses on the Crimean
1sthmus have been on a very
heavy scale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-07

Iast Fall and Winter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
Army Orders

WAsHINGToN-The war depart
ment has issued the following orders;
Coils. Max s. Murray, Inf. Admission.
Cha ensmss sS Phl ygsRR.is. dept E,.k
Lieut.. co.'s. vernon G. d. Vote,
inf, Portland. 20 Joplin, Ne: Nelson
Dtngiey III. ca. Rochester,, n. y %
Hawaiian Dept walter A. pashley,
&C. Washington. 20 Fort teaven-
worth; Joseph W. Benson, a.e., Port
bragg. 70 Hawaiian Dept; James b.
Anderson. me-. Fort Lsavenworth. 20
Esjors John H. wymsn. ia. March
= Booth. inf. Fort Dix. 70 Port
Custer; Joseph b. Jiskra, &c. chieaso.
70 Philadelphia: E1win Richard Page,
Aberdeen proving ground; Charles
william CLAM, spec, re4.. Jos Ange-
lea. 20 duty. Detroit
Caps. Charles W. ssoord, inf. Camp
Roberts, 70 Iompcc. Calf: Theron
Asdford. ORE; Lynn c. Barnes, &C.
Port Leonard Wood. 20 Independence,
Mo; hobart ~. Brock. &c. fndepsn-
dence. 70 Port Leonard wood: Aubrey
J. o'Reiily. chap. Philippine Dept.
70 Fort Sam Houston: william J.
Ely, c. q e., Fort Ord. 70 Warrington;
Lee =. keshsck, &C. washington. q
Joliet: William A. rsreuson. de-. Port
sam Houston. TO Alhueueruue; john
N.s hfsss s.m a s saIs Hi,s r.
cssnuss yis Ha.' sissriss si.ssy ' Psy.
Fori DIX: John Eari Albert. &C, res.
Columbus. o. 70 duty, kaeDln F1eid.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
II Z X Els MORE ABOUT
Straw Hat Day Due

some members Of the family of
the Dress-Up-Father Editor have
observed q trace Of skittishness
In their hero lately and have
placed bets to cover the field.
Family Propaganda
Each member Of the family has
taken steps to influence the Dress
Up-Father Editor. Magazines
showing the latest In male sum-
mer headgsar have been opened
at just the right pages and placed
beside the Editors fsvorite chair.
An effort was made At spring
cleaning time TO toss the 1910
model leghorn into the ashcan but
the editor rescued the precious
bonnet just In the nick Of time.
One member tried 70 get the editor
to wear the 1e40 hat on > fishing
trip but that was no-go, too.
Something had TO be done. The
Dress-Up-Fathsr Editor must buy
his leAi straw hat on Straw Hat
Day. But how to be sure that he
wcuid-thst was the big question.
Preview Anticipated
Finally a bright idea hit all the
members Of the family at the
same time: why not have the
Straw Hat Day Committee give
the Dress-Up-Father Editor a pre-
view Of AL the new 1e4l straw
hats"
All agreed this was the thing
to do. Uncle Horace said he would
contact Rod Shaw at Klopfen-
STEMS. chairman Of the Tacoma
Straw Hat Day committee, also
Dick Jones Of Lundquist-Lilly and
Bob Gaines Of the Fisher company,
other members Of the committee.
Arrangements are expected to
be made for the previsw Tuesday
afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
Highlanders Pipe
Plane Passengers

VANCOUVER. D. C-skiri Of
bagpipez greeted = United Air
Lines hsiniiner Monday - the
hig NIP inauguratsd United's new
air mafi service between Seattle
and vancouver.
Coierfui eerensny marked
the arrival u tn first plane
In TIE nev service Mayer
John Cornett 81 vanoeuver
keaded the welcoming dele
gsticn-end Tire plane brought
him letters Of greeting from
the mayors Of every major
city On the Z. =. Pacific coast.
stswardess Haxei Perry pre-
scented Mayor Cornett With . bss-
ket Of flowers. bedecksd with
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
Over Hall Of Students
Will Report for Duty

CORVALLIS, Ore. - Fifty-eight
Of the III seniors in Oregon State
college who receive their commits
sions - second heutenanu in the
army on May - viii report for
active duty on June 3
Col Samuel J. Hsidnsr, com
mandAnt Of thx reserve officers
training corps here, said the re-
naming IS new officers have re-
eeived deferred rating. Those en-
tering active SERVES viii report
first 70 Vancouver. Wash. bar
racks. and then proceed to their
assigned posts. Floyd Johnson. Of
klamath Falls VAS assigned 10
Camp Roberta
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-05-14
Judge Throws
Out Big Suit
Guldner Found TO
Hove No Cuse

After a fun day Of hotiy-con-
tested testimony. the so. 900 false
arrest suit OF Joseph cuIdner. for
mer Tacoma theater man. was
thrown out Of court late Monday
afternoon by Superior Judge Fred
c. Remain.
Guldner. who charged that much
damage 10 his reputation and 10
his career from publicity resulting
from his arrest q year ago, failed
10 show the defendant. Leonard
Freess. had anything 20 do with
his arrest. Judge Remain told the
jury.
Guldnsr was arrested on =
charge Of larceny by check based
on q slt check given Fresse on .
closed out bank account.
During tho day Culdner's attor-
ney. Clay Nixon Of Seattle, sought
TO show that the former operator
of Continental Nights" At Lake
wood had given the check 10
Freese a. . promisory note and
not as a check to be csshed.
Defense Attorney Samuel L.
crippen oountsred that on cross
examination. however, by intro
ducing a handful Of other Guldner
checks issued around the same
time. These had bounced"
The cross-examinstion was high
lighted by an attempt to show
Gnidner was held in jail IL days
not on the larceny charge but for
investigation by the FBI. Guidner
admitted he was 30 informed.
crippen attempted to show
culdnsr couldn't have been dam
aged by his arrest in that he al
ready had gone broke when the
event occurred.
When Attorney Nixon rested his
case about four o'clock Crippen
asked at once that the jury be
sent from the room, and then
asked dismissal of the case. Judge
Remain heard from both sides and
called the jury back into court.
The plaintiff" he said. has !
not made a case against the de-
PENDANT from a legal standpoint. |
. That disposes Of the matter |
a. far a. you and ! are concerned"