davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
238 Join
Sea Unit
Nm Week

Two hundred and thirty-eight
men were enlisted in the coast
guard here during the week end
ing August 10, it was announced
today by Chief Boatswain II. o.
Nielsen. recruiting officer in De-
troit. Those enlisted from Detroit
and surrounding towns are:
Joseph NJ Fee. Crosse Pointe.
Robert HoEe Dearborn
stanley Scrpps 374i Bushey.
John Il. Meehan, Kinross
Edward TRssier, CedaTville.
William L. Schwertner. Flint.
Paul c. F0rker Lincoln Park
Edward l. Dewitt. Highland Park
Robert r. Boutwell, Bath
Frank Grara Jr Hamtramck.
Llovd " Hanchett. Gregory.
Wallace $ clark Roral oak
Bob G., ltleia. 1851 -Burlingams.
loscrh B1nchcr Eudyare
Thaddeus Wysocki. 52ie Mitchell.
Russell - Sober. Rath
Bernard c BEDFORD Flint
carr V. stanton. Garden city.
clayton l. Krail, Montague.
James Breeze $500 Conner.
iehard LsHFham, StockridEe
Clemens KarsK 1892 Georgia.
Paul Timockn. Flint
Kahle NJ Rickel. $50 iothrop.
Edward Wl0darcZyk Dearborn.
Kenneth q Marion ii594 Turner
IGiuchino Pellerto 1927 Marlborough
Arnold T. Kloosterman Grand Rapids
Raymond Olson 1871 Hartwell.
william b wi.imarth. 274o Blaine
John n sweeney Jr 1850 Thatcher.
Brownisaw sudnik, Hsmtramck.
John W Grey Ir Royal Oak.
VIRGIL Leppck. Saginaw.
James vs. Drew. ManiEtee.
James MCGOWAN. Watne.
William Lavne Jr Highland Park.
John G Jones Ferndale.
Ralph G Eiand, ass Maxwell.
Stanley iarosz. Af0s Clippcrt.
Joseph Merna Dearborn.
John A. Brown. 2ii2s Ncquanee.
William Lipson. 1900 LaSale
CHARLES p. Krause. Ann Afbor
Joseph Hopcroft Hazel Park.
Nnion Turkal. Bessemer.
Edward Wstr. $685. Montclair
P8iint SrekelY. zoe South Green.
Robert j.. Gundry, ftoi Commonwealth.
/ Donald o.. Cdou. owosso
lanes G. Mcnamara. Pontiac.
whitman Russell. Pontiac
Richard II Nhnmsu 2657 East Palmer
Daniel o. Alnorts. Flint.
. Lawrence 81 Smith. 1925 w. outer drive
IWerneu 81 Kucnper Frankcnmuth
Frank Haurkswtcz 1855 Mcpougal.
Walter Pspazian. 1873 Mansfield.
iMlnaeil vs. Niesery loo Evans
Rocco n hlessanfro. s73s Rerveile
Thomas b. sullivan. 500 LaFontaine.
7 Paul A. Moyryla. Franklin Mine
\ Thomas G Garrett 1881 Prairie.
Frances H. Wood Breckenridge.
Uunsid v Cnoh River Rouge
Theodore Sienko Belevilie
Lucian Bryczkrwsk Sf41 Bsirgr.
Hetrnan Beaver Battle Greek.
James X Buell. Benton ~
RAYMOND Y speef. 3A3a Cadillac
George " TesncT, 1870 Audubon.
Joseph schubert Wyandotte
RAYMOND l. Kelerman. River Rouge.
ssm Harnick efe5 Michigan.
George r NarnU 1880 Evergreen.
Bernard x. Clcuter. l2636 Lituefleld.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Flint Soldier, 9 Others
Given Medals by j. 5.

DENVER. Aug. % GNS).-Ten
United states Army soldiers, each
injured during the japanese sneak
raid last December Z on Pearl
Harbor. today were presented with
medals Of the Order ofdhe Purple
Heart at FitzSImmonS General
Hospital near Denver.
Among those decorated was Pvt.
Richard 9. McClung % Or Flint
Michigan
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Augsburg Lutheran
Evening Vespers Set

Augsburg Lutheran Church
Dexter boulevard near Fenkel
avenue. announces a series OF
Thursday evening vcspers with
Holy Communion VIII open Sep
tember II for war workers and
others who cannot attend the
Sunday morning Worship.
1t was also disclosed that the
church viii house a Red Cross
sewing unit this fall for the MAX
ing of bandages. etc. while the
basement has been offered to the
of health for a first
aid station and bomb shelter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
ORDERED TO REST

In 1918 Father Heiermann was
ordered 10 take a complete rest
the years of responsibility having
taken their toll He was confined
TO a Chicago hospital for eight
months. and not until 1920 was he
allowed to resume full time duties
as Jesuit, when he became pro.
fessor of philosophy at the Uni
versity of Detroit.
After u years on the u. Of D.
faculty, Father Heiermann was
appointed to his present post al
the high school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Rabbi Fran Returns
10 Pulpit Sunday

Rabbi Leon Fran of Temple
Israel, who has been on a vacation
at the Berkshire Music Festival,
Tanglewood, Mass. will return to
his pulpit Friday night. conducting
the services at the chapel, Gil
Boulevard Building, Woodward
avenue and Grand boulevard.
Temple Israel will resume its
services in the Detroit Institute of
Arts auditorium beginning with
RoSh Hashonah on Friday night,
September IL The Temples re-
hgious school will again be housed
in the Hampton School, 1850
Warrington drive, and will be
open for registration when the
public school sessions begin.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Bella Walton jerks
Burial in Harbor Beach
Scheduled Monday

Last rites for Bella Walton
jerks. 90. vice president and gen.
eral manager Of the Huron Milling
Company at Harbor Beach, who
died in Charles G.. Jennings HoSpi-
tai yesterday. will be held in Har-
Dor Beach Monday. Mr.. jerks
underwent an operation week
ago He is survived by his wife.
Alma. and a son. Bella Jr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Obituaries
PatroIman Dies on Duty
at Hotel Entrance

Funeral arrangements were be-
ing completed today for Patrolman
James S. Bugg, 81, of 1888 Coplin
avenue. who collapsed and died
while on duty covering his beat
near the entrance to the Statler
Hotel.
A veteran Of II years patrol
duty in the downtown district,
Bugg had spent 10 years of IT di-
recting traffic near the Statler.
He was appointed TO the force
March rs, 1922. HE'S survived BY
his widow. Fuchsia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Mayne 10 Attend Staff
Conferences in East

Joseph @. Mayne, executive Sec
rotary OF the Detroit Round Table
of Catholics. Jews and Protestants.
will leave Monday To attend staff
meetings of the National Confer
ence OF Catholics. Jews and Protes-
tants in Washington, Philadelphia
and New York. returning TO De-
troit September s. The Detroit
Round Table is the local chapter
of the National Conference.
Among those present at the staff
in addition TO the stan
members. will be: George Shuster.
president of Hunter College: Prof.
Arthur n. Compton of the Univer-
sity Of Chicago; Frank TRACER of
the American Jewish Committee.
and Rabbi Julian Feibelman Of
New Orleans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
ROCK OF AGES EVANGELIST

The Rev. c. A. Miller, pastor of
the Rock of Ages Evangelist
Church, announces services will be
conducted temporarily at ITO
Southfield road, south of Fort
street, Lincoln Park. with worship
at IL a. m. and 7:30 p. m. and
Sunday School at GAS a. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
EASTMINsTER CHURCH

The evening service Sunday at
Westminster Presbyterian will be
under the direction of the Chris
tian Business Mems Committee
Their quartet will furnish special
music and several members of the
group will speak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
The Little People
Fight BeSfialiiN
Czechs, Dutch, Norwe9ians Danes
Are Martyrs Of Nazi Brutality


and In somc csses actually JAILED,
sun persist in marching behind all
German bands that play the Nazl
tune we are sailing against Eng
land. and chan ting splash,
splash. splash Dutch tulip fields
are planted 10 resemble Dutch
flags
BEER BOTTLE ARMS
There is now thrcc-year
prison sentence in Holland for
wounding a German soldier with
a beer bottle" indicating that II
Is a standard practice.
Belgium had hardly recovered
from the kaiSers avalanche when
Hitler's wave OF horror swept over
the country During just is days
in MAY. 1910, the .NaziS wrought
more damage in Belgium than the
KaiSer'S hosts effected during four
years.
Belgian resistance has been
driven underground, but there IT
Is intricate and dauntless. Two
DAYS after the Germans had
amassed a great store Of war
materiel at Merxem. near Ant
werp, and superbly camounaged
it, the Raj unerringly bombed II
IN ruin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
THRoATS SLASHED

No Quislingite now dares to ap-
pear on the streets of Norway
without q German guard. Too
many of them have had their
Threats slit by loyal Norwegians.
Thousands of Norwegian men
have made the perilous trip across
the North Sea. 10 Join Norwegian
forces fighting for England. In
countless cases. the families they
left behind them have been muir
dered, put in concentration camps
or sent of 10 labor camps in
Germany.
But almost each night sees more
men put of in small boats, with
the blessing Of those who must
stay behind and bear the brunt.
At bayonet point, the indomita-
bic Dutch refuse 20 speak German
when quizZed by their new mas
tiers. When a German enters a
restaurant. every Dutchman leaves.
Queen Wilhelmina and the royal
family were subjected 10 the most
vicious press attack after The
Nazls took over the land, but It's
only effect seems 20 have been 10
increase the love of the Dutch for
the royal House OF Orange
Their birthdays nave ocCasioned
tremendous demonstrations. often
as passive as The wearing of orange
flowers an which were concealed
razor blades 20 slash the fingers
of Nazi troops who were ordered
10 snatch the flowers out OF but
tonholes) or the strewing OF flow
ers on Dutch monuments.
Catholic priests have been known
10 stop Mass and evict NazJs from
their churches. When the gestapo
began the persecution OF Jews IN
Holland. the Dutch staged sit
down strikes
They get German troops drunk
and pin the most atrOclously IN
Sulting signs on their backs
Dutch children. though whipped
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
DOGS PARTICIPATE

Even Belgian dogs participate in
the fight. An Raj bombing raid
was guided 10 its mark by a dog
on whose sides had been strapped
strong electric torchlight. The
Germans shot the dog
The little people of Occupied
Europe will have little more than
their hearts, for weapons. But
there are millions of such hearts.
The most diabolical reprisal 5
against these men, women and
children cannot break all of those
hearts. Contemptuous of death,
they figuratively beat their bare
fists against the mailed might of
the Nazi new order that is being
imposed upon them.
Their only stimulation is the
heady love of liberty. The little
people live only for the day when
they can participate in their own
liberation by Strengthening the
second front. They have suffered
so horribly that that day will be
a day of atonement the like Of
which the world has ever known.
Copyright 1912, International News Service
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
The Unconquerables:

Tins is The last article OF 2
series by Bob ConSjdlue about
the "uuconQucrahlcS az he
ANis-occupicd countries
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
By BON CoNSInNE

The little people fight too. They
fight almost without leaders with
out dramatic symbols The Czechs
the Dutch. The Belc,ans. the Nor
wegianS and the Danes they
knew many OF the rights that you
know. And. despite a martNroon'
that has seen no equal since ne
DAYS Of Roman besualts, the
little people fight back.
Abandoned al VI unic b. the
Czechs crowned their weary years
OF resistance last month when
they killed their hangman, Rein
hard Heydrich. For his death, the
entire village Of Lidlce was 'hQu-
dated Hundreds Of innocent
Czechs in labor and concentration
camps in Germany were lined w
against walls and machinc-gunned
II will take the complete restora-
ton OF this cTiminally double
crossed. and liberty-lovlng nation.
10 measure the fun scope OF Nazl
reprisals in Czechoslovakia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
AToNEMENT IN DEATH

Heydrichs death, costly as II
was, atoned in part for countless
sins against the Czech people. The
Nagis have been attempting 70
stamp out all remnants of Czech
culture and nationhood with a
ruthlessness unprecedented in all
history.
Yet. almost daily. bridges are
blown up. Nazi ammunition dumps
60 up with ear-splitting roars.
underground workers tune in 70
London and American broadcasts
and send chain letters of informa-
ton tanning across the butchered
land.
In slave labor armament fac
tories. Czechs pour parts OF their
rancid food into molten metal, and
some Of the guns blow up in the
faces of Nazi gun crews wherever
Germans fight with Czech-made
materials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22

"The Wishing Wen" has
message In cipher for you. Daily
and Sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
TEMPLE BETH Ell

Rabbi Herschel Lymon. newly
elected minister of religious edu-
cation at Temple Beth Ell preached
his first sermon at the Sabbath
morning services today on the
topic, Living Courageously."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Church
Briefs
ANNUAL PASTORS, RETREAT

The annual pastors retreat. held
under the joint auspices of the
Detroit Pastors Union and the
Detroit Council of Churches, has
been scheduled for Monday. Sep
TENDER p. at 10:45 a. m, in Christ
Church Cranbrook. Bloomfield
Hills. with DR.. John Van Ess, mis-
sionary of the Reformed Church,
Nesopotamia. the guest speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
RAILROADS BLOWN UP

Belgian patriots blow up rail-
road tracks over which ,NaZi sup
ply trains move. Burgomasters
risk life and limb and concentra-
ton camps by issuing appeals TO
the populace 10 keep its chin up.
King Leopold who considers
himself a prisoner of war, has
refused to cooperate in any way
with the invader. though the NaziS
have made him a number of offers
that would mean physical comfort
for him. The underground paper
La Libre Belgique" tone of 40
such Journalist continues 10 be
though, many times. its
entire staff has been wiped out
when caught in the act of print
ing IL,
In its clumsy efforts 10 turn the
religious Belgians' away from
Christ. German propagandists have
tracts which state;
Don't forget that Christ lived
I'm Palestine. which is an Eng
lish protectorate, and thus i'm a
sense Christ Is an Englishman."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

Mind will be the subject Of
the lesson-sermon to be read in all
Christian Science churches Sunday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
ORDERS FROM BERLIN

"Orders from Berlin" the
German officer replied, and
turned his back.
That flag must be removed
before noon today, otherwise i
shall send a Danish soldier to
take II down." the king said,
quietly.
"The soldier will be shot,"
was the abrupt reply.
The king looked al the German
officer coldly, and then he re
piled:
al am the soldier"
The swastika was taken down.
The implacable Norwegians con
tinue TO fight as best they can
not only against the Nazi invader
but also against the man who's
name has gone down in history a
a synonym for treason -- Vidkul
Quisling.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
PLsEN SABOTAGE

The great Skoda arms factory
at Pisen works only al haif-speed,
though its walls are spattered with
the blood Of Czech slaves caught
in the act of sabotaging. The
Green Corps. a small band of for
est guerrillas. makes brave sorties
against overwhelming odds.
The Czechs cache small lots OF
guns and ammunition, and endure
ceaseless torture rather than re-
veal the whereabouts of these
arms.
In little Denmark, which has
been hopelessly stripped OF every
thing save its inherent character
of independence. 70-year-old King
Christian. who rides through the
streets of Copenhagen each day
on his horse 10 lend silent strength
10 his subjects, noticed not long
ago that the swastika was flying
from a public building. He went
Immediately 10 the building and
told the German officer in charge
that this was against the terms
of OccupatiOn.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
vuletide Boosts
Business in E. e..

FL Centre neared its second
Plight" Christmas in World War
II Monday with the report of store
keepers that business is 30 per cent
up but stocks are 10 per cent down
A year and week after the
Pearl Harbor attack civilians are
found to possess more money to buy
Gifts in spite of payroll deductions
for war bonds and new taxes to
f. "nish fuel for the nations gigan-
tic war machine.
With stocks alreadv depleted far
below the normal holiday supply by
rush of early buying, merchants
will stay open at NIGHT. starting
December q and extending through
Christmas Eve. Stores will open
at 9 am. on those days and close
at 9 pm. Business hours on Sat
urdaY following Christmas will be
as usual
Many ratiored articles are not
ably absent from the shelves OF
"a Business housaS. Toys and
other articles made of rubber and
steel are practically non-eXiStent.
one merchant reported that he re-
ceived delivery on only 40 per cent
of the steel and rubber articles he
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
Peace Disturbers
Draw Fines Here

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Brown. 81
and %. respectively, and Helen
Reed. 90 started out early Monday
morning at the Eastside ElkS' club
They ended up few hours later
before Police Judge Lee Nutfer to
pay $50 fines for disturbing the
peace.
Witnesses told police that Mrs
Brown and the other Negro woman
began to a rgue and then warmed up
to the situation and began to use
fists, fingernails and other weapons
Brown came out of the miX-up
with a cut arm. His wife had minor
cuts on her face and body.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
Yuma Soldier Near
Death Following
Accident in Valley
Service Man Hit While
Walking on Highway
Cast of Heber

Arthur E.Payne, soldier
stationed at Yuma, was near
death in an Ell Centre hospi-
sal Monday FROM injuries
suffered when he was struck
down and dragged by car as he
walked along the highway near
Curphey's curve east Of Heber.
Faustino Valdez, 35, driver of the
car which struck Payne, and hi
companion, A. Sanchez, D, were
arrested by Highway Patrclman Bill
Tackett and held in the county jai
at Ell CentrO.
The soldiers clothing and shoes
were ripped from his boly and hl
was badly battered and cut. Paynt
was unconscious when Tackelt
reached him and had not regained
consciousness Monday noon. The
soldier was lying 50 leet from tht
Point where the car struck him.
Patroman Tackett said the two
NeXicanS drove l0) feet from tht
roint the car struck the soldier anC
then turned around. The thei
pushed the car over bridge be
yond the turn, apparently with az
idea of hiding it and diSclaimnf
responsibility for the accident, The
officer said. The radiator OF the
car was caved in and light knock.
ed off.
The officer said he planned t
charge valdez with drunk driving
and was holding his companion a
a witness.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
Kung Says Bombs
Would Beat Japs

CUUNGKING, Dec. Ia. lUP)
III. ii. Kung, Chine e finance
minister urged today that the
United States send more long
range bomberS to China for mass
raids on Japan.
In the event Japan's indus
trial nerve centers were sub
iected TO constant mass bomb
ings," ne said in an interview,
Japan would collapse. l think
mass raids on Japan's highly
centralized Industries would be
more effective and less costly
than any land operat 0ns the
United Nations could undertake
against Japan"
I've are Lighting the Japanese
imperialism" he said, not the
Japanese people. However. the
Japanese people must be SHOWN
that tae Japanese militarists
are really defeated. When the
people have realized this and
a democratic Japan has been
established, China can live
peacefully with Japan.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
Teen Ayers Admit
Robbery Series

LOS ANGELES. Dec. IA, (UP)-
Three teen aged youths, two OF
them sons OF a Los Angeles police
detective, were questioned today
after their arrest and asserted con-
fession to a series CT recent rob-
berries.
The suspects we're Lowell Lyons
IT.. l8, his brother, Edward D. Ly-
ons, l6. and Robert A. Buckner, 10.
The Lyons brothers are sons OF
Detective Lowell Lyons of the po-
ice forgery detail.
Detective Lyons wept when in
formed of the arrest OF his sons
The youths were reported by
Bucknel mother who notified po-
lice If Cr learning of her sons COM
licity in the robberies when he
talked with one of the Lyons boys
by telephone.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14

Jones diSclaimed responsibility OH
behalf of his company for several
accidents in which pedestrians have
fallen into the holes, and declared
the protection of the public
purely 4 matter Of the city of Ell
Centre. and the .. company. under
contract, have CSicD no rcSpon ;ibility
in this protection.
RESFNTS REPORT
IN letter to the PoSt-Press.
Jones said, As the representative
of the Tate Pipe Lining company o.
California, I resent very much your
report b" the Rambling Reporter
Of the 18th instant, regarding peo-
pie falling in holes and the men
ton of the water pipe cleaning
program Any mention of the Word
water pipe cleaning is a reflection
on the Tate Pipe Lining, and | must
ask vou to refrain from using it III
the future while we are processing
nipe lines in the city of Ell Cen
tro."
Elsewhere in the letter. Jones
'haIlenged the newspaper staff tc
inspect the protection" afforded
the public. and then determine
for yourself if they are to lead the
public with ring in the nose. o.
have the public enough common
sense to protect thems elves. even
when they can see liohtS and bar
Continued on Page 6, Col. g.
Imperial Valley press., 1942-12-14
PERISH IN 2ND fire TRAGEDY
TROOPS MOP UP HERE

Ell Centrans still were a bit stun
ned Monday from the onslaught of
servicemen who practically ate no.
tells, cafes and restaurants out of
house and home.
Wave after wave of soldiers
rolled into town in huge army
trucks and other hundreds hitch
hiked into town and helped take
the place over.
Eating house proprietors labored
manfully to feed the men. One
cafe was out of everything but eggs
at midnight Saturday Another had
to remain closed Monday because
all food had been served during
Saturday and Sunday. Another
cafe proprietor said the food held
out but the space didn't. There
was standing room only in his place
and soldiers were standing in line
waiting to be served One hotel
proprietor said he ran out of some
types of food. brt was so used to it
that he substituted as a matter OF
course. Still another said he had
everything but eggs
CANTEEN RUNS SHORT
The free canteen ran out of
cookies and the women on duty
made gallon after gallon OF coffee,
serving approximately 2C00 slacks
Saturday. They handed out pep
corn and other daintieS as long ssas
they had any to serve and then
concentrated on keeping the coffee
cups filled. The canteen opened at
9 am. Saturday and was packed
until Sunday night at closing time.
Showers at the canteen did a
land office business as did those at
the city ball park which were Of
iered by the city. The canteen was
out of hot water and towels early
in the day.
Dozens of soldiers wandered
around the city looking at the
homes and lawns while munching
lunches out of paper sacks. A baS-
ketball game Saturday night helped
! entertain the visitors.
Ell Centre didn't expect so many
men for the weekend, but got
.hem. Holtville expected lots OF
+ them and didn't get them.
I'VE were caught 4 bit short this