davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Eden S(orns
Hitler Peace
International New. s,r,io. oabl.

International News service Cable
LEEDS. july 5.-Foreign Min.
lister Anthony Eden today reas-
serted Britain's determination ia
fight on until victory is won and
declared there is no possibility OF
a negotiated peace with Germany
I'VE are not in any circum-
stances prepared 10 negotiate
with Hitler at any time on any
subject" he said.
I'VE shall intensity our war
effort until Hitler's way OF life
II overcome by ours.
Hitler l. now trying 10 pose
a. the champion of Christian
churches. There are thousands
upon thousands of witnesses 10
refute him"
Commenting on the RusSo-Ger-
man war. Eden characterized Rus
sian resist as stiff and
stubborn. "
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Judge Extoridtes
Thrasher Of Stepson

NEW YORK. July SINS
John Allegro, accused of thrashing
his 5-year-old stepson and then
roping the naked child 10 a bed,
received a tongue-lashing from
Magistrate Jacob Eilperin who
set his bail at $4,000. the amount
usually reserved for dangerous
criminals.
To Allegro. a Frenahman by
birth. the magistrate said:
II have never met a man so
vicious as you. IL IL too bad
we haven't the power TO fog
you &. you are q menace to
children"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Bride -to-Be! Hokum,
Declares RosaIind

HOLLYWOOD, July 5.-GNS)
Reports that Rosalind Russell,
sometimes called Hollywood's No.
l bachelor girl. will become the
bride of Fred Brisson. actor :
agent. were branded by her today
as pure hokum."
SIN much too busy making
pictures and appearing at army
camp entertainments TO be mar
ried even II were 80 Inclined"
the film actress declared.
Rumors in the film colony had
II that the couple would bc mar
ried in Mexico sometime this
weekend Brisson is the son II
the noted Danish singing actor,
Carl BriSSon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Explorer Ellsworth
Hunts Inca Tombs

NEW YORK. July SINS
Lieut. t. Commander Lincoln Els.
worth. u. S. ~, famed explorer
was on the high seas today bounc
for Peru where he hopes 10 fine
the lost tombs of the Inca EN-
perors. These tombs are believed
hidden under massive stones o.
Mount MIST. near Arequipa.
Ellsworth, who is on a two
month leave of absence from the
navy. said that he would make
plans for his fifth expedition Il
the Antarctic upon his return
home from Peru.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Suspend Sea Safety Rules

HYDE PARK, y. Y, July 5
tINS) -- Safety-at-Sea regulations
applying to coaStwiSe vessels, were
suspended today under terms of a
bill signed by President Roosevelt
The legislation was passed at the
request of the President so that
oil tankerS may hereafter carry
larger cargoeS than would have
been permitted under the old regu.
lations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

Jungle queen oil
the movies, get
rid of one SOU
Ivenir Of he I
Hawaiian trip.
la SIN ii scar
above her right
! knee.
T h @ y ar a
mount actress
got the sc a r,
she said today,
when a w a V G
tossed her onto
the beach near
+ ort Weaver,
Honolulu, a n d
scraped her leg
against a piece
of coral.
THE mark
il a b out an
in G h. she
said. "but ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
- HURT IN TRAFFIC

In Michigan there were no
deaths from other types OF acct
dents. Only four children were
treated al Receiving Hospital for
burns from fireworks,
After the early morning rush for
the countryside and before the re-
turing trek in the evening tho city
streets were almost free of auto
traffic.
In 135 Of the 173 accidents, no
persons were injured F'ifty-fivc
were hurt in the remaining IS
accidents. Twelve of these were
pedestrians
The sole traffic victim was Ken
meth Burt. 80, Of 1908 Virginia
Park. killed in collision al
Hoover avenue and 7-Mile road
AT $50 a. m Police issued 81
traffic tickets and arrested -
drivers.
Treated for fireworks burns
we're Richard Bcrnor. 9. OF 35i7
Pennsylvania avenue Eugen
kamdell. 10 OF 1884 Elmwood
avenue, Geraldine Burns. ;. Of
1853 Len1ay avenue and Sheldon
Antio. 10, OF 765 TWenty-Sccond
street.
Two DctroiterS drowned outside
OF the city'S limits William Harris.
y. Of 2S47 Brooklyn avenue. fell
from the rail Of the Steamer Put
Inlay AZ Tashmoo Park dock.
William Ladueie, 30, OF 1912 Nor
rell avenue, fell from a dam ahut-
mcnt on stream near Saline.
His wife, Doris, and his three
children looked on helplesSly a.
he sank.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Storms Hit Radio Traffic

NEW YORK. July SINS
Communications between Europe
and the United States were dis
turbed seriously today by electri-
cal storms over the Atlantic.
Radio traffic in both directions
was held up by fadeouts. and
cable operations were affected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
NAH AT DNlEPER RIVER:
FACE STAIN Line FORTS
Reds Saw
BereZina
LineHOIdS
International News Service Cable

MOSCOW. July Claiming
enemy forces had been checked
on all fronts but the Bessarabian
border. the Soviet high command
today announced the Germans had
failed 10 make substantial gains
on the far-fung battle line during
the night.
Asserting that 100000 Nazis
have been killed or wounded since
hostilities began, the Red military
communique conceded today thai
German and Rumanian forces hac
succeeded in crossing the Prut
River along the Bessarabian Dor.
der. but declared that the enemy
had been halted after the crossing
Along the central part of the
front. Moscow insisted. the Ger.
mans have still failed to cross the
Berezina River.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
FISHERMAN DIES

Charles y. Lewis. Sc. Of 5i4 East
Bethune avenue. died while fishing
in Cedar Lake. near Howell, when
he suffered a heart attack.
\ minor accident was suffered
by Mrs. SIENNA Palmer. IS. OF 4S0
West Vernon highway, who was
burned when she fell asleep in a
chair while smoking a cigaret.
One Of the most confused indie
DcndenCe Day was George J
Donaldson. 81. visitor from
Cleveland. arrested for driving
while drunk at Randolph street
and Fast Jefferson avenue.
f1uaidSun was Hndet the inn
preston that ne had returned "a
Cleveland after a day in Detroit
and he complained bitterly al
police headquarters that he had
been we'll treated in Detroit and
then was arrested when he got
home
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
TO FOLLOW GOVERNMENT

In the event the German drive
develops TO the point where Mos
COW is in danger of capture, and
the Soviet government is forced
TO remove 10 a point further in
land. United States Ambassador
Laurence Steinhardt and a Skele-
ton staff arc expected TO follow
the government wherever il may
60. IL was learned.
II was considered probable that
a small embassy staff. or at least
"a ker. would be left in
charge of the expensive and mag
nifieently appointed embassy, ever
IN the event the Germans take
Moscow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
u. =. Staff Set to Flee
Steinhardt and Others at the Moscow Embassy
Expected to Folloto SoUiet Government
BY ROBERT G. NIXON
IntI News service stan Correspopdent
IntINe~s

WASHINGTON, July 5. - The
A m eric government. il was
LEARNED today, has taken emer-
'gency steps for the possible evacu-
alton OF the United States Embassy
staff from Moscow.
The measures, IL was empha-
sized in official circles here, are
purely of a precautionary nature,
but have been instituted by the
Embassy in the Soviet capital IN
view of the developing threats OF
the main German drive towards
MOScOu
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
DENY NAH CLAIMS

Flatly denying German claims
that this historic stream. where
10000 of Napoleon's soldiers were
lost in 1872. had been crossed, the
Soviet war bulletin said:
'In the direction of BOris0v
and B0bruisk, all night fighting
continued.
"On the river Berezina (along
the road ia Moscow numerous
attempts of the enemy to force
the river were successfully
checked.
Enemy forces suffered heavy
losses I'm the water as well as on
the river banks.
"As result of unsuccessful
operations at Tarnopol (where
the Germans are marching
against the Ukraine). the Ger
mans transferred the attacks OF
their important tank formations
I'm the direction of Novograd
and VOlinsk. against which our
troops successfully battled all
night"
'STREWN WITH DEAD
The Russian claim that 100000
Germans have been killed OF
wounded so far was ACCOMPANIED
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

will show when I wear sarongs.
I'm going To see the makeup
department next week. n they
think IL necessary, I'll have a
little job OF skin grating done"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
\ BIT AFIELD

"Where were YOU arrested"
Patrolman Edgar Smuck asked
him.
Corner Of 10th street and
West Euclid avenue" said Don
aldSon. still in Cleveland.
"How did YOU drive here from
Detroit" asked Smuck.
Through Toledo and San
dusky."
did YOU take the toll bridge
at Port Clinton
NO. I took the long way
around" said Donaldson.
He will appear IN Traffic Cour
today Detroit Traffic Court.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
URGES MORE THAN YEAR

In his report 10 Secretary of
War Henry l.. Stimson. Marshall
also urged that more than a years
training is n g d e d 10 put the
growing army in shape 10 use and
combat blitZkrieg tactics.
Stimson said that only the COM
mander-in-chief could give a final
answer TO the Marshall recon-
mendations.
Although idr. Roosevelt mo-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Holiday To|!
Kept Low in
City and State

Perfect Fourth Of July weather
brought Detroit motorists out by
the thousands. but OF total of 173
automobile accidents on the city's
streets during the day only one re-
suited in death. the police depart
ment reported today.
The holiday death toll was low
out-state. There was one drown
ing other than those Of the De-
troiters, two traffic deaths. and
one man was killed when struck
by train al Jackson
In the nation. traffic fatalities
passed the 100 mark and other
accidental deaths numbered al
most 50 Only one fireworks
fatality was recorded. AT Kansas
City 4-year-old boy was killed
when a bomb bounced into a
crowd Of spectators watching a
pyrotechnic display at a country
rhfb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

A possibility exists. II was
learned. that large part of the
clerical help Of the embassy may
be sent northward 10 PetSamo. il
arrangements can be made with
the Finnish authorities for the
Americans 10 pass safely through
the fighting lines.
FOOD SHIPMENT STOPPED
A shipment of food supplies
valued at nearly $4,000 that was
EN- route from the United States
to the Moscow Embassy at the
time Of the German invasion. has
been stopped.
The food shipment. containing
supplies for the embassy for sew.
Ieral months 10 come, had reached
Petsamo. and was already en- route
TO Moscow, when the stop order
was issued.
In the event Stcinhardt should
leave Moscow with the Soviet
government, should this eventu.
Iality come to pass. he would be
cut off from the United States by
ali but two exits.
One would be the 5000 miles of
the tranS-Siberian railroad. across
Asiatic Russia 10 Vladivostock.
The other possible exit lies 10 the
south through Iran
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Two Towns
Captured by

BY PIERRE J. HUSS
Intl Slows ser,Iee staf Corre,pondent

BERLIN. July 5.--The German
army has reached the Dnieper
River and is facing Russia's main
defenses, the Stain Line, it was
announced today.
AS Chancellor Hitler's soldiers
swept forward on the middle Sec
tor of the front, new successes
were reported from the north and
south.
Despite difficult terrain and
stiff resistance, German and
Finnish units advancing from
Finland are pursuing the beaten
foe" the high command said.
This vance was said 10
threaten the Russian Arctic port
of Murmansk. one of the few
places where the Soviets. could re-
ceiye aid from the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Praz.l I-lonors Roosevelt

RIO DE- JANEIRO. July s.
uNSl The Brazilian Bar ASSO-
citation today awarded President
Roosevelt a degree of doctor of
laws, honoris causa.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
wELLEs KEEPS CHECK

Acting Secretary of State Sum-
ner Welles stood by as the Presi-
dental special returned TO
Washington. ready TO present lat
est reports on the crucial progress
of Europe's war on all fronts.
While the President was in Hyde
Park this past week, Welles was
frequently on the telephone.
During the Hyde Park interim,
Mr.. Roosevelt noted without COM
ment the demand of Secretary of
the Navy Frank Knox that now is
the time for the American navy
to strike Ito clear the Atlantic
of the German menace.
Similarly, no c ON en- ( was
forthcoming on the proposal of
General Marshall that existing law
be changed TO permit eXpeditionary
movements of the army TO meet
cody calculated surprise thrusts
of the Axis powers against the
Western Hemisphere.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Mr.. Roosevelt
To Confer on
War
BY GEORGE DURNO
Init News Service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Presi.
dent Roosevelt returned to his
White House desk today prepared
to consult on these proposals:
THAT the United States
Navy go into immediate action.
2-That United States troops
be permitted 10 leave proclaimed
limits of the Western Hemis-
phere.
3-That selectees, guardsmen
and reserviSts be kept in train
ing longer than the original one
year period.
For himself. the President
brought an eight hour soiourn ir
Hyde Park 10 close with a terse
Fourth of July declaration that
IF it be necessary" Americans
must pledge their very lives" &c
meet and halt Nazi-Fascists eff.
forts 10 dominate the world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
CLAIM RAILROAD sNARL

Military reports declared that
as a result of German bombing Of
Russian railway networks, untold
numbers" of Red army reserves
were jammed in concentration
points like Moscow and Kiev. UNI
able to move forward because Of
disrupted traffic facilities.
THE Rome radio quoted a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
Disfigured?
Dorothy Lan,our May Try
Plastic Surgery

International Scws Seryice Wire
HOLLYWOOD. July 5.--Plastic
surgery may help Dorothy Lamour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
2 TOWNS TAKEN

The communique added:
Operations i'm the east are
proceeding according to plan.
Several thousand prisoners were
taken by Hungarian troops who
captured Kolomea and Stanis-
law. Units Of the enemy were
destroyed i'm the south Pripet
marshes by our reserves.
1.-THE Dnieper River has been
reached"
The Dnieper River, starting
above Smolensk, in White Russia,
winds south to empty into the
Black Sea. 1t crosses the Stain
line at Orsha. presumably at the
point where the Germans are now
driving.
The Stain line, Russia's main
defense barrier, is said TO be LOO
miles in length, running from the
Gulf of Finland to the Black Sea.
Very little is known about it or its
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
IN THE
NEWS
Saturday Symposium

June II, lJ4I
Mr.. William Randolph Hearst
San Simeon, Calf.
Dear MIR. Hearst:
AS A former member OF
"A "Uncle ShylOck's" Ameri
can ExpeditiOnary Force In
France, which fought Il
make the world safe for de.
mOcracy" have had indelibl,
burned into my memory the
inane and CHASTITY futility OF
America entering into Eu-
ropes endless wars.
And therefore, / cannot
commend too highly your
splendid stand I'm endeavOring
to keep us out of this present
conflict.
Let us unite i'm a compact
and thorough defense of the
Western Hemisphere. where
we belong, not sap our splen-
did strength and vitality feed
ing the hungry war maws oil
Europe and Asia.
II this is isolation, give ii To
me, by all means.
l have yet to meet an Eng
lishman who was not 100 per
cent for Great Britain, and
Great Britain only.
l admire the British for
this trait, and we can take an
excellent lesson from them.
We should be 100 percent
for America, and America
only.
The sight of this great ma
ton, led by propaganda In
figuratively lie on its back
like a puppy, with all four
feet i'm the air, for fear that
Hitler can come over here anu
invade il. If Hitler cOnquers
England, is a shameful one
Should America, the strong
est nation in the world. with
the finest natural geograph-
zeal defense. have fear OF
Hitler.
For shame.
Have we no longer faith i'm
our great country, confidence
i'm ourselves?
And as for thinking we
must lean on the creaking
crutch of England for our de-
Tense, for shame again.
l feel sorry for all the war
ring nations of Europe.
We can only family esti-
mate the agonies they have
undergone, the priyations
they will suffer for years.
Let us, therefore, be hum
bly, thankful for our God
given isolation and security,
and let us be scrupulOus in
avoiding that terrible maei-
strOm of war.
Sincerely yours.
HARRY a. HOBBS.
\ June lG, 1911.
, Mr. William Randolph Hearst.
San Simeon. Calf.
Dear Sir:
I FEEL your June sixteenth
i column of the subject of
British-American union takes
Il justifiable, but a biased
stand. The bias seems TO be
founded on the impressions
that such a union would re-
duce the United States 10 the
status of a subordinate do
minion of the British throne
whereas the proposed end OF
this liberal democratic ideal
is rather the eleVation'of both
nations above the present
stature of either through
com b inatiOn of their
strengths.
Your condemnation of this
ideal OF 80 puny a ground "a
that its proponents are anglo
philes does il and your com
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
OPINIONS DIFFER

II is said by some to be thor
oughly modern and to combine the
best features of the French
Maginot Line and the German
West Wall. Others say il is
merely a series of unrelated and
unconnected forts, with wide gaps
between.
German authorities said that
reinforced but confused Soviet
troops were fighting blindly" 10
hold this last barrier 10 the con-
quest of vast sections of Russia.
Some German estimates-not
yet confirmed by the high COM
mand-put the Red army's losses
at Bialystok in weapons. tanks,
supplies and motorized facilities at
70 per cent of their total equip
ment.
This afternoon an eyewitness
luftwaffe reporter. said Russian
military establishments at Smo-
lenSk were on fire over large
area as result OF an intensive
bombardment.a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

Continued on Next Page, Col. p
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05
'STREWN WITH DEAD

Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-05

Continued on Next Page, Col. -
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-14
ON OUR
DOORSTEP
BY PARKER t. ANDERSON

By PARKER T. ANDERSON
Since Governor Ford's committee
on reorganization is ready to begin
it's Investigations it is timely and per-
tinent to inquire the scope and pur-
pose of the work assigned to it. Per.
Voice who would be enlightened if the
editor would quote the essence of the
act under which the commission was
authorized and the moving concept of
its existence. The committee has an
opportunity for brilliant service to the
people of the state or go down in his
tory as just another commish.
| The fact that the chairman of the
committee has large ranch interests
is not reassuring to the Debated small
stockmen but it isn't necessarily fatal
| if the personnel is well balanced. The
practice of asking big business to reg
ulate itself has not been inspiring in
recent government try-outs. Under
the MIRA one of the first acts of the
oil and gas authority was to crack
down on the farmer Co-ops. Big Bust
ness has too much ego in its CO.'S
mos" to use Kipling bonmot We
hope there will be no fly in the Gov
ernor's stream-line ointment.
A writer in the readers column of
The Voice who signs himself Elwood
O'Thompson asks, SIS democracy real
ly going out?" Don't despair brother
just because the vast range resources
of the state have been placed in the
hands of a ruthless clique that is
bent on driving out the owners of
family-sized farms and turning the
state into one great sheep cote. That
such legislation will stay put is not
tic process is sometimes slow but its
mills too grind exceeding fine Where
now are the pirates that raised the
black flag over Montana's ship of
state four years ago? 1t is they who
are out or on their way, not democ-
racy!
In fact our political institutions are
more democratic now than in the days
of the great commoner, Thomas JEFF
ferson. Members of congress were at
first elected at large by the states.
When the big cities began to hog the
entire delegation districting was re-
sorted to. The u. S. senate is no
longer a millionaires' club as it was
when candidates were selected by
state legislatures. In addition we have
the primary system of nominating
candidates for public office, the mi
tiative, the referendum and in some
states the recall, all of which would
have made Alexander Hamilton or
John Adams throw fits and even JEFF
The people's voice. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1939-1969, 1941-05-14
O'Connell Is
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
er Congressman O'Connell expressed
extreme pleasure" at the opportunity
and welfare Of the working people of
America, fight which has so long
been rooted in my heart" Having
just concluded an extensive speaking
tour through his new territory, tour
which included large and enthusiastic
meetings at Denver, Pueblo, Walsen-
berg and Oak Creek, Colorado; Help
er, Provo, Park City and Salt Lake
City, Utah, Mr. O'Connell said he was
convinced that all trade unionists
and progressive American people are
ready to rally behind the recovery
program of the TWO and take advan-
tage of the insurance benefits a CO.
operative labor fraternal society can
provide so cheaply."
The International Workers Order
service to the American people with
its program of activities in full swing:
sports, dramatics, choruses, social af
fairs, picnics and outings educational
activities and discussion groups. At
the same time it's services to the or
ganization of the unorganized into in
dustrial unions reached a new high
with active support of Transport
Workers in New York, Steel Workers
Organizing Committee in big Steel"
areas, Farm Equipment Workers at
Harvester and in the
magnificent Ford Organizing Drive of
the UAW-CIO