davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-20
$500 Genitei,. ..-.
an $etiiispcrl,.item

,YuuDpu. Sic britildc 9Ibulirnliint
Nnb befonnt, bu6 bic Gcrlllltc iiir oir
yphc cllOigeno nit bcn 9. ,Scbrnor
IS Sdiiic bon insgeinnlt 29,SOG 80.
bctrogcn. -<'s"
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-20

Soiio. Wic ciu Blib aus bcitcrcn
Sirnmel mllr0c Der Gertrag iiuilhen
Der Siirlci l,uO 0ulaaricn nuigcuom
men. Gr lit Die WefrGftialna zines
altcu Observation-Disclosures jluilhcn
0cn bcioen Nationcn SroBoem er mlr
augcnlcinbeiten entbdlt. oroht cr Sen
gan5cn Terloui bcs cllrpp1iltbcnGric-
ges 81 Gn0ern uno f0nntc, Iolgcuoc
&irflngcn bab2u:
|. Gin luabrldeinlidlcr raider
Jriebersid)llG puii6en 8riCdenlanb
nno Stulien. po6ei erlteres trob lei.
ncr Siegc in afbanicn Der rahgcben
oc Scil iein miro.
2. Gin sSernbalten ScutihlauOs
bon oen Tarhauelcn. Dem luihtigitcn
8inoeglieo smihen Dem bon 9il,i}-
lano bebcrridtcn Sdiuar5cu lfccr
lllO Dem Dltlidlcu WtlttClmccr.
3. 9eieitignEg eimcs SauptbinOcr
uiiies ullf eiucn Oel,tihcn 0tnr'd
6ilrd, Wulgnrien nnd) @richenlnnr
Hnb 0rlH Miiielmrer. bcmu olc Siir
fcn iollcn lid, IN Dem Trrtrag Der
pIlid)tet babeu, Vulgorien nid}t ali
5llgreiien. luenn es beutidle Srllp
pen ourd) iein 8c6ict nlaridiercl
lGGt.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-20

lleber bic Ncbcntuna Der Mclonng
oes Tertrages itimmcn bic &om,ucn'
tare nidt Ibcreim, oud) ucrbndJcn
Berlin nnS 9iom bic Melbnna ais
arufen oiplumatild)cn Wciuinn.
SiebenbuÌˆrgisch-Amerikanisches Volksblatt. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1917-1971, 1941-02-20
Ynllctin:

SOfia. Sin mcitcrcr Sf)lag gcgcn
6ricd)cnlnnD miro bier eriuarict, IN,
hcu Gerbanohlngrl 5wiiheu Bill'
sarien nno Sugpilaluicn inl Gauge
iino unb IN oen nad)lten Sagcn slun
abirbluB aelongcn werben. Ger einen
Hid)tangriffspaft bcioer GGnbcr 81.
almlten Gel,tidlanbs als 8runhIaae
hat. 60 miro aus Berlin berid)tet.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Building Lots For Sale
Vacation Places For Sale

FOR-Rent or sale. Cottage. 5 fur nished rooms, garage. Point Beach. Milford. Tel 3-4078.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Helps aH kinds Of people raise
 money to pay bills quickly

This is the friendly manager of the local Personal Finance Company office. He arranges loans for hundreds of families, many of whom he grew up with. He wants to loan money because that is his business. And he gets @ lot of satisfaction out of his job, for the service he ren- dcrs Is a helpful one. Many peo- pie need ready cash - $20 to $500 -- and are able to pay 1t back in small monthly amounts over a comfortable length of time. Rate of interest 3% month-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
For Rent Real Estats

FOR RENT-Four beautifully fur nished rooms ct 6 Spark St. Rent reasonable. Until 4 o'clock. Call 3-0ei0 after that call at above address.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

ly on unpaid principal not eX- ceeding $l00 and 2so monthly on any remainder.
 Because MT. Wagner is a local man he can cut out needless red- tape and make the borrowing of money & simple matter You'll find 1t @ pleasant expe- rience and not an embarrassing one. But be sure to come to the right company - there's only one. actually named Personal Finance Company. Come in to- day.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23

GARAGE FOR RENT--Can be used
 for six cars or three trucks, as repair shop. Has electricity, cement floors. and Improvements, place for washing cars. $50 6 month. Inquire I70 Union St. Conte Grocery Store.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Legal Notices
NOTICE
LIQUOR PERMIT AnTIcE or APPLICATION

LIQUOR PERMIT
 NOTICE or APpLICATI0N .
 This is 10 give notlc6 that l, paaauale Devito of .t3b Auburn Ave" Waterbury, Conn: have nled an aps ,s the Ljd,ior Control CommissIon for a pnckaEe (Ileor) Permit for the sale of alcoholic iiauor on the prem- ises, 5S.40 Baldwin s., Waterbury. Conn, Tho business Is owned by olimpia Devlt0 Of l8b Auburn Aye'' Sueted by Pasquaio Dovlto. of is6 Auburn Ave-, Waterbury, connp ag pV'''" pAsoUALE DBvtTo.. .. Dated May 70, ieli. b.ie'sa
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Suburban For Sale
sOUrHBURY

FAIeM-Near Litchfield, Groom col onial house, fireplaccs, electricity l40 acres. Barn, garage. Small brook, with small dam could flood s to 10 acres. $li.O00, $5000 cash, balance can remain three years, then amortiZe. Loren R. Garter. Waterbury. Telephone.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Auton1obiles
Nesv Car Dealers
Automobiles For Sale
FOR YOUR HOLIDAY TRIP


 B7 Buick Sedan, Radio-Heater $445 V8 Buick Sedan, Heater ...... $376 CA Buick Sedan, Heater ...." $l06 83 Buick Sedan, Heater ..... $l7b go Chevrolet Sedan, Rad.-Htr. s696 V8 Chevrolet Panel Delivery S375 V7 Chevrolet Sedan, Heater .. .$376 % Chevrolet Sedan, Rad.-Htr. $296 '35 Chrysler Sedan, Rad.-Htr.. $296 '30 DeSoto Sedan, Rad. & Htf. S745 '38 Desoto Sedan, Heater ....,$ 326 'Ss Dodge Panel Delivery, Htr. $376 '37 Dodge Sedan, Heater ..... $426 '30 Dodge Sedan, Heater .... $326 '30 Ford Conv. Coupe, Heater. S606 '37 Graham Sedan, Radio-Htr. $376 '36 Lafayette Sedan. Heater :. $276 40 Mercury Conv. Coupe, Rad. S876 '36 Nash Sedan ....u........ $24o 40 Plymouth Deluxe sed., Htr. $67b '3o Plymouth DeLuxe Sed., Htr. $b05 '38 Plymouth DeLuxe Sed., Htr. S406 '37 Plymouth DeLuxe Sedp Htr. $3ob '36 Plymouth DeLuxe sed. Htr. $206
 Always A Complete Selection of
 Guaranteed Used Cars ct
 JOHN J. COLLINS, INC. De Soto and Plymouth SS Willow St. Dial S-2lA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-23
Employment

WANTED-High school boy inter- ested in learning drug business. Good opening for hustler. Write Box B.46. Waterbury Democrat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison

remembrance of a time when
she didn't get there
well. an-Ry-way." she went
on. this double of SteNe's and I
PLAYED peek-a-hoo at each other
for quite spell. At least, ] did
the peeking and he watched me
for while; and then, evidently
convinced I'd lost interest in
him. he kept trying To get
SteVe's attention.
But he got no soap. and
when We stood up. ready 10 70,
he came quickly across To- Ms.
got on SteVe's other side, away
from me. touched his arm and
said softly: 'Stepan, ! must see
you a minute"
ontinued tomorr0W)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
w lid bull
Injuries &
I'm Chicago
International >eu. service wire

( CHICAGO. Sept J. An enraged
Brahma steer ran Wild today in
Chicago, downtown museum and
art district iniurnc three women
and three policemen before IL was
shot To- dcalH
The steer broke out Of a truck
winch was taking d. 70 The arena
IN Soldiers Field Stadium for a
-rodeo- performance The animal
charged across Michigan avenue.
the clty's busiest thoroughfare. and
into a holiday crowd OF 500 at the
Shedd Aquarium
: The injured are Mrs. Pearl
Raminis OF Chicago Mrs. Mary
Farah. -. and Mrs Addlc Freile.
l9. both Of indianapolis and po-
hcemen Ralph Riley James Nc
CormICk and James kccgan
Tho TWO Indianapolis women o.
capped with minor injuries. Mrs
RaminiS was knocked UNCONSCIOUS
and would have been Cored nv the
animal had not companion. Frank
Flotak. succeeded i'm dlStractng u
by shouting
Tho policemen were hurt after
a rodco cowboy had ridden through
the terrorlzed aquarium crowd
lasSoed and tied the steer A.
Sergeant Riley approached. the an
imai lungcd Al him and broke ITS
rope
Riley began firing from his pis-
tol, but was driven against a wall
by the animal which also Knocked
the other two officers about before
10 was felled by a blast from a
shotgun fired by Mccormick.
\ Pharaoh Dimes. 4 Page n
Remarkable Pictures in Hull
Color of an Informal Royal
Banquet on the Banks of the
Nile 400 Years Ago, Showing
the Kind Of Food Ancient
Egyptians Liked. See Them on
the Front Page Of The Amer
lean Weekly. the Magazine
Distributed with Next sundays
Issue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

booth where we were sitting
His double" ! echoed
In my talk with her about
Nancy Carew'S memoranda con.
corning Redfeld, | had nat men.
toned my own discovery that the
eollegiate-type gangster who hac
tried to get MarIon'S letter away
from me strongly resembled Red.
field I would remedy that little
later. ! told my self just now
wanted nothing else hui The con
tinuance Of Mary tale
LOOKED LIKE STEVE
Perhaps have" SAID
But that's not important now.
Go on with your story And
hen ynu-SaX. double do -Nnn-
ian an exact resemblance. or
Nmply strong one, such a. one
often sees between people
totally unknown TO each other ."
] had a reason for my question
and ] waited imnatiently for her
answer Was Il possible that
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

with the eats.
so - I rev p
h a d n 4 had
time 10 get
oiled enough
tn begin talk
Ing his revo-
! u tion airy
theories. But
he was hand
Ing me n Sii-
per-extra line
of Il Votion.
30 he didn't
see his double.
who VAS al n
table across
I h 2 r q q IN
I r q I'M [ h q
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

Ut HAPPENED. one day
when We were at luncheon in
that queer. foreign east side
restaurant, Mary began
I'VE weren't very far along
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

Mary had seen the gangSter who
only few hours ago had tried
murderouSly 10 take Marion =
letter 10 Ronald away from me
But the two men distinctly were
not doubles They simply bore
a strong resemblance 10 each
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

"Ill say I mean an exact re-
semblance," Mary rotor d,
They were what Mrs. TIGER
would cali the -spittin image
of each other. IT they had been
Identical twins they couldn't
have looked more alike.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01

other
"I'll say I mean an exact re-
semblance," Mary retorte q,
They were what Mrs. TIGER
would call the spittin' image
OF each other. n they had been
identical twins they couldn't
have looked more alike.
DOUBLES VENEER THINNET
"Evcept"-Mary'S tone was
thoughtful even analytical now
there was the queeTest dill
ference between them. II was
A. II they'd started out the
same. and gone along for awhile.
and then the double had stayed
put while Steve had gone into
another world altogether.
II can't explain IL. I'm afraid"
she went on. but there were
little things. steve was i'm
ever detail what the we'll
dressed, well-bred man should
wear. The double was what
some would-be expert had told
him was the thing In snappy
clothes. II was a. IL Steve had
been Neneered 80 thick with
proper uphringing that the
veneer was almost crack proof.
whereas the other chap had Just
thin coat Of IL ="
II think you're explaining II
very we'll ] told her, land IT
fi,S in with what Nancy 'Carew
revealed about the college and
artistic training RedfieId re-
ceived. think we're distinctly
on the track Of something.
thanks TO YOU and Nancy
Carew. Let's 60 on from there.
! suppose the double spoke Ia
Redfield."
DOESN'T SPEAK At FIRST
"\ot at first. he didn't" Mary
answered. When ! first saw
him he was staring across at Us.
evidently playing that old game
Of trying 10 will Steve into look
ing at him.
when he saw me looking al
him - I'm afraid goggled
openly-he looked quickly down
at his plate and pretended 10
he interested in his food.
After that. YOU can bet /
kept my eyes down. and used
your trick of looking under
your eyelasheS at people YOU
want TO watch undetected. You
needn't blush. It's a clever
trick. caught on Co il long
ago. and practiced until I'm
pretty nifty at It, II do say 80
myself"
Mary. Mary, you're incorri-
gible!" was all | could murmur.
! had not dreamed She had OBJ
served tho ruSc which had served
me so well SO many times.
CALLS STEVE STEFAN
YES. I'm fresh brat" She
said complacently. But ! get
there-sometimes," she added a
blt ruefully. evidently az some
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-01
the LONE RANGER Listen to THE LONE RANGER broad

MIGHTY CURIOUS THING. TIE V.aV TOrTOS
TRIAL Er1OS 50 SUDDENLY ne COULDN'T
HAVE DISAPPEARED INTO TAir+ nlR Hf
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Pilot Near Death
In Plane Crash

Albert Lawrence, IS. student
pilot of 1881 Downing avenue.
was pronounced near death in Wy
andotte General Hospital late Sat-
urday following the crash OF the
single-seater monoplane he was
flying.
Lawrence. according to state po-
lice, was flying low and lost con-
troll as he attempted to avoid
some high-tension wires.
Joseph Matthews. IS, of Flat
Rock. who witnessed the accident,
was attempting 10 extricate Law
renee from the wreckagc when
state police led by Srgt. Walter
Kreitlow came 10 his aid
The crash occurred in field one
mile cast of Telegraph road near
West road four miles from Flat
Rock. The plane was owned by
Clement Peters and Harold Shobe
OF RonuluS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

129 years ago Redeemed the stream
with the loss of 10000 elite
French troops.
The Russians said that the Ger
mans were thrown ruthlessly into
the stream, and were slaughtered
in masses as they fought their
way onwards-the majority Of
them being moved down in the
water long before they reached
the Beresina's eastern bank.
Fighting centered on a 175-mile
front from Lepel TO Bobruisk.
Moscow early Saturday admitted
a retreat Of Several kilometers'
in the Lepel sector on the Breslna
canal northeast Of Minsk.
Southern flank of the greatest
battle of the Russian campaign
was anchored on Bobruisk, south
east of Ntinsk, with the center OF
Borisov on the Beresina, so miles
northeast of Minsk. German cap
ture of neither Bobruisk nor Bori-
SOW has been admitted by the
Russians.
Saturdays Moscow communique
said.
During the night of July Al.
the military situation on the
various fronts did not alter con-
siderably In position, but there
has been some regrouping OF our
troops.
"As the result OF .unsuccess-
ful operations In the Tarnopol
sector, the Germans transferred
attacks by important tank
formations In the direction OF
Novograd Volinsk, against which
our troops battled successfully
all night.
"In the Bessarabian sector,
the enemy threw In important
forces OF infantry supported by
tanks, and succeeded IN crossing
the River Pruth at several
places.
"The Germans attempted TO
take advantage of this success
and press onward, but further
progress was checked"
BY turning the German often
Sive in the no-Tarnopol sec
tors towards Novograd Volinsk
the Russians indicated that they
had stopped for the time being
Nazi thrust toward Kiev. the capt.
tai Of the Ukraine. Novograd Vo-
linSk is so miles cast of Rowno
and 100 miles west of Kiev.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
800 Miles Away

German officials, hoWeVe
would not place their advance
closer than 800 miles 10 Moscow
While the Dnieper River swings TO
the east from Orsha. the German
thrust reached the Dnieper on the
streams north-South line, between
Orsha and Mogilev.
The Germans continued 10 lash
the Smolensk airdrome by air, a
further confession that the Nazis
have not yet reached Smolensk,
which is east Of the thick Stain
line. and still $50 miles west of
Moscow.
Friday night, what the Germans
termed was a life-and-death Strug-
gle for the Russians, ragged on the
Stain Line.
Although the great mass army
of the Soviets fought desperately
almost blindly. to hold the last
major barrier 10 their vast terri
tories, reports received by mill
tary authorities in Berlin indi-
Gated that rapid cracking and
inevitable catastrophe are immi-
nent as a result of the Bialystok
debacle," in which The Red army
lost an estimated 10000 men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Official Photo By German Amy

virtually without an air force or
mechanical units, and must con-
front the German panzers and luft-
waite with nothing bat rifles and
an inadequate supply OF machine
guns.
Observation pilots indicated that
orderly manning of the Stain Line
by the retreating troops has failed,
and now the German spearheads
have been given a chance to push
ahead.
Chaos. il was asserted, char
acterizes the great Russian railway
networks. such as those centering
on Kiev in the Ukraine and Mos
COW. There untold numbers Of re-
serves were said 10 be tanning
the broken-down railway systems.
Masses of luftwaffe planes con-
-tipued to pound concentration
points on the Stain Line.
This line was described by Ger
man military authorities as wholly
unlike the old French Maginot
Line. The Stain Line was termed
a deep strip of unrelated fortified
sectors. scattered along key points
from the Gulf Of Finland down to
the Dnieper and Dniester rivers to
the Black Sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
.LaemmIe Jr. Loses
$1,000 in HoIdup

HOLLYWOOD, July 5.-HNS4
Carl Laemmle Jr,. son of the late
film producer. was out 81 200 to-
day, result of a holiday holdup,
Laemmle, visiting friends in a
Hollywood apartment, had the
money taken from him when three
bandits entered the rooms and
held up Laemmlc. Mrs. Ralph Hines
and Jack Harris.
The invaders locked their vic
Tins in a closet and departed.
Mrs. Hines husband was in an
other room. but was unaware Of
the holdup until after the bandits
escaped.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
British Report
Moscow Bombed
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
break out of the iron ring In
Galicia, on the southeastern
Polish front, have been repulsed
with the heaviest Russian losses.
Hundreds of tanks have been
destroyed. One German reserve
division alone took $500 pris-
Oners."
White the German luftwaffe
everywhere continued TO disrupt
communications of the retreating
Russians. the Nazi high command
said that German-Rumanian troops
pushed forward across the Pruth
River in the extreme south, the
took Kolomea and
Stalislaw beynod the Carpathian
As the central push gnawed into
the Stain line. the Germans said
their two-week thrust had been 50
rapid that the Soviets had had no
time to prepare adequately the
main bulwark OF the Red defenses
and they predicted it's early fail
Untold thousands OF Russian
troops were reported captured
during the day. adding to the toll
in Russian prisoners and casualties
now mounting beyond a million
according to German military au-
thorities.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
|Bi||ion-a-Month
Spending Rate
Set for Fall
international New. Service WIZ.

WASHINGTON. July 5. - Ma
tional defense spending will be
stepped up to approximately
81 900. 000, 900 a month in Septem-
Der. Budget Director Harold d.
Smith estimated tonight.
Reviewing the fiscal side OF the
preparedness program during the
past IL months, Smith reported
that American defense OUTLAWS
have increased gradually to an
approximate $500, 600, 900 in June.
He explained that expenditures
for national defense during the
year ended June 80 have not been
as high as originally forecast due
TO a number of factors, including
slowness in award of some con-
tracts. strikes and completion of
some projects such as army cam
tonments early In the Spring.
Final figures for the 194l fiscal
year showed that national defense
OUTLAWS amounted to Sc, 274, 000,0 600.
Originally the budget bureau ex-
pected to spend $6,464, 900, 900
during this period. The army con-
sumed $3.50. 100000 of this
amount; the navy S2,262, 900 900;
the lend-lease program $2f 100000
and other defense operations
1921 100000.
During the past fiscal year,
Smith said. the government man.
aged TO effect about a 10 per cent
reduction in OUTLAWS for non
defense operations. Expenditures
in this category were $6,436, 000,-
900 as compared with S7,44S, 000,-
600 during the 1910 fiscal year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Reds Still Claim
.Berezind River
Continued from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
own, and added that an important
strategical advantage had been
gained oppos southeastern
Sovietized Poland, where the Ger
man push in the Rowno sector had
been diverted TO the south.
Spokesman for the supreme
command, M Lozovsky. declared
Partial successes OF the Ger
man invasion cannot conceal the
fact that the entire world Is
against Hitler, and that the
demOcracieS and the united
front could not he broken.
"AlI Axis subject nations, in
Guiding the Italians and Ruman-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
RHSSO-Jap Clash
Eu Siberia Reported

LONDON, July SIMS
British military authorities said
today they had no confirmation
of a report that skirmishing has
broken out between the Rus
SLAMS and the Japanese on the
Monaghan and Manchukuoan
frontiers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Red-Cap Fee HEARING Set

WASHINGTON. July 5--Wage-
Hour Administrator Philip 3.
Fleming Saturday announced a
hearing will be held July ID in
Chicago relative 10 the 10 cents
"a bag system for redcaps working
in the Union Station in Detroit
and other midwestern terminals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
ians are helping Hitler dig his
own grave" he added.

Ohn kIhNFs liz dhItOs
Lozovsky confirmed reports that
Russian guerrilla forces are being
organized in the rear of the Ger
man front 10 harrass the NaziS
at every turn.
Regarding Russo-JapaneSe re-
lationS. he asserted:
$50 far as Is possible To judge
nv Premier Prince KonOye's and
Foreign Minister YOsuke Mat
suoka's declarations, Japan In
tends TO maintain the same
position she adopted before the
Germans attacked Soviet Rus
STA"
Using pontoon bridges and col
lapSible boats. the Germans bat
tied for four days on the Beresina.
where Napoleon'S retreating army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Reds Lose Weapons

Some estimates in Berlin placed
the loss of the Red army'S weap-
ons. tanks. supplies and motorized
equipment as high as IS per cent
of the original total
AS a result, the bulk Of Josef
Stains troops now have been left
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Crash Kills Flying Pair

MESCALERO, n. NJ, July s.
tINS) Officials of the Civil
Aeronautics Authority today in
veStigated the plane crash 10 the
Flying Millers" OF Odessa. Tex,
Thomas L. Miller, so, owner OF
a chain of jewelry stores in west
Texas. and his son Lamont, %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
PITTSBURGH Banker Dies

NEW YORK, July SIMS
Funeral arrangements were being
made today for Emil Winter, 49,
.year-old Pittsburgh industrialist
and banker who died last night in
his Plaza Hotel apartment.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Slow to Change

II took Henry and Edsel Ford
several months 10 convince the
army they could build heavy
bombers and obtain their first
contract for doing so.
Led by Pittsburgh steel and the
Michigan motor industry, tn e
American industrial machine is
finally beginning 10 rolf in the
production of the weapons we
need. But speed has been dan
gerously long time coming. and the
army which will have to use the
new weapons has yet TO be trained
in their use.
In any case the prevalent opin-
ion here. regardless of the coun-
try's opposition 10 further Ameri.
can involvement in Europe. Is
that. with the whole world at war
the United States sooner or later
will either have 10 step in and be.
gin slugging or sit back and expect
to be Slugged And II still looks
from here as If we were going in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Old Tactics Seen

Broken as it is. according to the
Germans, the Stain Line is sus-
ceptible 10 the type of rapid pene-
trati6n which the Germans have
used successfully in every field OF
operations throughout the war.
Prophesying the Red Army'S
early doom. authorized German
government quarters said:
without doubt, a stage has
been reached after II days OF
fighting which has shattered
completely M0ScoW's political
and military illusions"
As the luftwaffe concentrated
on Smolensk, the next objective
of the German army's central
thrust. an eyewitness with the
Nazi skv fleet said:
military establishments at
Smolensk, occupying large
area, all are ablaZe after i'm
tenSive bOmbardments."
Chancellor Hitler'S SATURDAY.
communiquc from his hcadquar-
tiers on the eastern front an
nOuncpd.