davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Bombs Blast, Buildings Flame
In Army's Afraid Show
Travelling Demonstration to Steel Civilians
Against Terror Is Given Realistic Prevew

What to do in an air raid was
demonstrated at College Park, Md,
last night in a simulated raid COM
plete to the hair-raising whine of
airplanes and the mighty blast of
demolition bombs.
1t was private preview of "Ac-
ton Overhead Commute Army
demonstration of incendiaries and
incidents pertaining to air raids.
One of its main purposes is to ac-
quaint the public with procedures in
air warfare from the civilian stand
point and to avert the panic that
frequently causes people to bring
personal injury on themselves.
Developed by the War Department
Civilian Protection School, operated
at the University of Maryland by the
Chemical Warfare Service, the show
was opened last night only to Army
and Navy officials, military attaches
and OCD officials. 1t will be staged
next week at the Polo Grounds in
New York City and then will be
taken on a Nation wide tour.
Can Happen Here"
Capt. George w. Wilson of the
Chemical Warfare Service, former
professor of chemistry at the College
of the City of New York, who ex-
planned details of the show, fire.
quently cautioned the audience, dur
ing the performance, to pay partic-
ular heed to the demonstration be-
cause an air raid can happen here.
In introducing the show, Col
Joseph D. Sears, director of the
Chemical Warfare Service unit
said: you will actually see the
methods which should be used
to protect against this type OF
warfare. Confidence and courage
Evening star., 1942-09-12
D. c. Waitress Assaulted
Returning From Work

Miss Delphia Smith, "a, colored,
4258 Clay street NV, reported to
police that eolored man criminally
assaulted her in an allew near Third
and M streets NV. early today.
Police said the woman reported
she was walking home with friend
from Uline's Arena, where she is
employed as waitress, and left her
companion at the intersection.
Shortly afterward, the police quoted
her, a man grabbed her arm and
dragged her into an alley, where the
assault took place after ne had
threatened her with knife.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Py the Associated Press.

ES the ASSOclated PTest.
SEATTLE, Sept. 12-This was to
be Rodney Gwinn's wedding day,
but Jail bars pushed bars Of the
wedding march into the background
Detective Chief. E. w. Yoris said
the 24-year-old son Of a prominent
Seattle builder and capitalist con-
fessed the toy pistol robbery of a
department store of $500 yesterday
80 I could have some money with
which to start married life"
Young Gwinn. student instructor
at the University of Minnesota
Medical School, was to have been
married tonight in a society we'd
ding.
Why didn't you come to me-
asked Gardner j. Gwinn as officers
took down his sons story Of pushing
note and flour sack through a
cage window to Cashier Arne Jen-
sen. You know I would have given
you anything you needed"
Young Gwynn replied he didn't
want his father to know how little
money he was earning. He was
held on an open charge.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Muqnote's Son Admits HoIdup
To Get Funds for Marriage

The young man was arrested yes
terday at hotel where he went to
keep an appointment with his
father
Officers found 1855 in suitcase
in Gwinn's room. He said he had
spent $3.50 or so on clothes.
He had worked at the store dur
ing vacations.
Evening star., 1942-09-12
Soldier Pays $3.50
For Hedy's Handkerchief #

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 12.-Hedy
Lamarrs handkerchief was worth
$3.50 to Pvt. Seymour Moskowitz. He
bought it in an auction to raise
money for the stage door canteen.
The auctioneer also got $25 for a
pair of Mickey Rooney's drumsticks
and $6 for a silver dancing slipper
contributed by Ginger Rogers.
Evening star., 1942-09-12

They asked for scrap, now let
'em have it. Collect yours now
Evening star., 1942-05-17
AXIZ ZtzTy7 3 Doc

his teeth in a grin. The Empire
State Building fell on it. What's it
to you?"
Nothing. Just giving you
chance to spill your line. suppose
you haven't eaten in three days -
or is it week? Can l spare dime
for a cup of coffee - or a shot of
smoker"
Smart guy. amt you?" said the
bum. Guys like you and cops has
all the brains"
1HE Kid tugged at his leash, try
ing to drag Kelleher across the side
walk toward big cafeteria.
Hold it, Kid" Kelleher said
And to the bum: Listen. if you're
hungry I'll stake you to a meal.
But l wouldn't give you a dime or
a red cent. You'd blow it for hooch."
''I'll call you, Mister, though it
looks more like it's the dogs idea
than yours"
1t was close to closing time in the
cafeteria. The cashier was sorting
and counting his cash at the desk
near the door, putting the money in
small envelopes with the amounts
marked on each ready for deposit in
the all-night drop of the bank.
The only other customers in the
place we're two men at side table.
They had their hats on and their
faces in their plates. Kelleher barely
noticed them or the big dilapidated
umbrella with its crooked ribs that
was hooked over the back of the
third chair of the table. He called out
to the counterman, who was wiping
Evening star., 1942-05-17
The Kid knew his part,
and played il well =.
by a. D. Mozford

RYELLEHER was walking The Kid
on University Place. Or The
= u Kid was walking Kelleher.
Whichever way you wanted to look
at it. both were enjoying themselves:
kelleher because it was his first
night off in weeks and The Kid be-
cause it was his first stroll with the
Boss in a very long time.
kelleher was a sQuare-cut, erect
man with fiat stomach. clipped
granite face and clothes into which
any Fifth Avenue tailor would have
been glad to put his label. The Kid
was medium-size, a wire-haired fox
terrier, white with a brown saddle
across his back. long brown and
white head, elegant whiskers, steady
brown eyes and a perpendicular
three inches of tail.
A voice spoke over Kelleher's
shoulder. What would you do if the
dog broke his leg? Shoot him?"
hELLEHER turned his head. A man
on crutches. with one foot swathed
in a shapeless bundle of rags, swung
into step beside him. A bum, obvi-
ously.
Kelleher said, mo! Id see it got
fixed. Why?"
"Supposin' it couldn't get fixed,
Evening star., 1942-05-17

like miner" said the bum, looking
down at his foot.
Here comes the touch. Kelleher
thought.
The Kid strained at his leash,
shifted the curb. turned and looked
up into the face of the bum. Slowly
his tail wagged.
Evening star., 1942-05-17

III be damned! thought Kelleher
What's the idea. Kid? The guys a
bum. Where's your judgment?
The bum said to the dog, Hello,
y lug, how's trjcks?"
kelleher said. What's the mat
ter with your foot - if anything?"
The man upper lip twisted above
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Funk Exposes
Beer Barrel Shape

Funk >trollcd lciSurcly down 10
the lakeside. bottle of champagne
in his hand Without once giving
II second thought. the Reich min.
lister of finance and president of
Hitler'S Rcichbank, removed every
stitch of clothing and revealed a
body not unlike a beerbarrel on
stills.
Standing there AS nature cast
HIM while the girls and boys in the
water and outside of il shrieked
with delight. he finished his cham
payne with much gurgling and
then dropped himself into the lake
with the splash of an elephant
Anyway, he is one OF a type, this
Funk Another one is August
Bohlc. the young whipper-snappcr
Of British birth who is IN charge
Of Germans abroad
He is the Nazi who organized
the consular machinery so that il
functioned As a sort Of GeStapo
network. reporting closely on all
activities and political attitudes of
Germans in foreign lands. for a
time directing all funCtioningS OF
German diplomatic machinery.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
BohIe Organized
Espionage System

He put a Nazi party function
AIRY into every German embassy
and consulate abroad, chiefly 10
stooee on these Offices and officers.
He organized a network Of COM
munication and exchange Of infor-
nation nowadays tantamount TO
espionage.
This Bohlc didn't like us cor
respondents much Some of us
knew too much about the good
looking secretaries he surrounded
himself with either in his offices
on the Tiergarten or while on
trips.
Finally. in an arrangement with
the propaganda ministry, few
of us went TO Hamburg TO cover a
big shipping festival dedicated at
the same time 10 some thousands
of Germans who were returning
from abroad
Hitler was TO be there aboard
his armored yacht. the Aviso
Grille, and it looked like a worth
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Huss and Shirer
Bunked With Hides

The accommodations he stressed
were limited and for that reason
we'd sleep in cabins aboard Ger
man ships for the night.
Bill Shirer and drew the same
cabin. Something told Us 10 watch
out. The cabin was on tho liner
Monte Rosa. lying at a pier I'M
loading cargo. The cabin was
okay but it Stank to high heaven.
for the cargo being unloaded con-
sisted Of hides from the Argentine.
Every time they lei down a batch
OF those steaming hides. the load
dropped straight past our cabin
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Predicted That War
Would Last 2 Years

THAT II why We are working
hard now To spread the news
around. first through the =. A..
then through the army and then
through the public large"
] asked
How long do YOU think the
war will last then? There IL
an idea floating around II will
he finished In 1871. Even some
speeches have suggested as
much"
THE war cannot finish before
1913, Al the earliest" Lutte
SAID. You Americans will see
to that. But We Nayis will win
the war. long or short as II
may be-"
AS ! said, tina, was AZ the be
ginning OF 1871, and figuring hacI
now il is easy 10 guess hov
thoroughly and systematically Hit
Ter plotted and prepared the wa
against America. II all comes on
in the wash
This guy Lutte reminded me ;
good deal Of Walther Funk. IN,
chubby and round-faced little mar
picked by Hitler TO succeet
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Mail to Bomber Fund" Detroit Times.

Schacht OF the high collar as
president Of the ReichSbank and
finance minister.
Funk. formerly right-hand man
for Joe Goebbels. likes 10 act
natural, too, and rid himself OF
official starchneSS. At a banquet
gwen by the foreign press corps
IN 1889 before the war Funk
threw caution 10 the winds and
'before all eyes navigated toward
the orchestra He waved The
orchestra leader aside and. seiling
his baton. went 10 town ripping
Off the speed and the notes as ne
thought the Job should be done
He fell on his back once, but We
picked him up, brushed off his din
ner clothes, and the show went
on Hjalmar Schacht would never
have done that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

IN CONTRIBUTING $425 to The Detroit Times buy
Bomber fund the delivery department of the J. l..
Hudson Company did its share to deliver bomber
Toxic.
That's what is needed now more than anything else
bombers TO blast the treaCherous Japs back their
tight little sland-and make 1t tight they'll stay
there.
The Hudson employees doing their share
Have you done your share? Have you made your
contribution to deliver a bomber to Toxic? Surely you
can spare small contribution We all spare money
for bombers these days.
SO make your contribution today. Send or bring
the money to the Buy Bomber fund of The Detroit
Times.
Help defend America. Help buy bomber.
Enclosed is my contribution The Detroit Times
readers Buy Bomber fund
Name
Street
City State
~-~>>>~>>~~~~~~~~~>>>>>
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

BY what name do we know
her sister?
approximately how many miles
separate the highest and lowest
points in the United States?
The same river serves as a
boundary between the states
Of New Jersey and Delaware,
New Jersey and Pennsylvania,
and Pennsylvania and New
York. What's its name?
Whenever a MoSlem turns 10
pray he faces the Kaaba, the
chief object of pilgrimage Of
the ISlamic world. What is it?
One OF these words is out Of
place in this grouping upon,
Upon, capon. Which?
If you were in trouble which
would you rather have come
10 your aid. d brigade or a
brigand7
{ Answers on Page 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Says U. s. War
Is Inevitable

Is II true. Herr Lutte, that
you have circulated Instructions
10 the =. A. that war with
America II inevitable and that
they must get ready for %"
said ] boldly.
yes. that II what I've done"
he declared Eyes, We are tell
Ing the >. 4. 10 get ready for n
war with America. 1t IL ineyita-
bic. that war"
This was February. 194l. Hi
frank confirmation of rumors tool
my breath away and fitted nicely
INTO other things that came 10 my
ears But | was puzzled by M
franknesS. Was he trying 10 throw
me of the track by this direc
admission l stuck and asked
4.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Campaign 70 Prepare
Public for Shock

He answered
we are at war now and II IL
Just a matter of time before the
shooting between us begins.
I'VE Nazis intend 10 be ready
for IL and To accustom our
people 10 this eventuality. 1t
will help lot to remove the
shock Of having yet another
powerful enemy lining up
against us. The public won't
mind az long a. II Is made fully
aware OF the development be-
fOrehand.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

was there too. slecplly enjoying
one bottle Of champagne after an
other
At 300 the gals discovered that
the water was lukewarm and a
swim IN the lake would pep every
one up. of came clothes and soon
a dozen boys and girls were swim
ming IN the moonlight. the white
of their bodies showing through
the clear water.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Daily Quiz

-Deadwood Dick was ma
tlonal hero among the boys of
his generation. How did he
come TO enjoy this distinction
Joan Fontaine waged a close
contest with her sister TO win
the New York Film Critics
award as l94ls leading actress.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
BY PIERRE j. HUSS

Init News Service stan Correspondent
/ never could look at these Nazis
around Hitler without feeling that
they must have an iron constitu-
ton and be somewhat awry in the
head. Otherwise. they wouldn't
want TO be around him or be able
to stand the pace and strain.
suppose in the last analysis all
OF the higher Nazi keymen are alb
normal. sustained by drink or
swell-hcaded with Self-importance
i don't know of a single Nazi in
Hitler's setup who hasn't got some
peculiar quirk of mind or body
just enough TO make you wonder
what makes them tick.
With this curiosity still in my
mind after nearly seven years
around them / went to particular
pains in February OF 1911 10 get
along for an evening with Victor
Lutte, successor TO the liquidated
Roehm of the 1894 blood-purge as
chief OF Hitler's brown-shirted S.
A. The word around Berlin had
been that Lutte was a nincompoop
picked by Hitler as a safeguard
against further trouble from ambl-
tious men like Rochm.
Lutte came, as requested, 10 a
dinner at Boomers political club in
l-lepziger Platz, chest sticking out
eager 10 prove himself a good
pw. sat alongside OF him
NSugh the dinner and drew him
out on political questions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
No. / Film Star
Is Host at Party

A few weeks later, on a Sultry
autumn night the foreign press
were guests al the beautiful villa
amidst a park-hke scene and lake
OF Gustaf GruendGcnS. stage and
film star No | in the Reich and
also director of the State Theater
in Berlin under GoerIngS patron
age.
Pert little stars from film and
stage were there 10 enlivcn the IN
tereSt and the scene. all OF which
contributed 10 gay night. Funk
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
KnowIedge Test
BY DIR. sABINA II. CONNOLLY

Copyright. 1882 by King Features
When az did the Pilgrims land
at Plymouth Rock: CO. was the
LuSitania sunk; tc) did Left
EriSccun discover Vineland?
Who wrote these American
plays ta) The Music Master;
(b) Men in White; Ccl The
Philadelphia Story?
DO YOU know the middle name
ca Joseph Lincoln. novelist
tb) James Polk. president Of
the United States; (cl Christ
opher Morley writer
What is the particular work Of
these Americans taj Alfred
Lunt; tb) Dwight Moody. tc)
Cyrus Mccormick?
who wrote these songs (al
When Johnny Comes March.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

portfolio and Bill and I got the
fun benefit Of their perfume.
We gave it up and found another
place TO spend the night. at our
own expense. 1t was Bohle'S way
of getting even. Just a Nazi with
a twisted sense of humor. and
suppose he got a kick out Of lying
IN bed and thinking about IT.
Tomorrow: The first OF series
Of four articles on the viceroyS
appointed by Hitler 10 rule his
conquered nations
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
T u F F Y
II E n r Y

while bit of copy. But in Ham
burg we found out that Bohle was
in charge of arrangements and re-
ceptionS, which didn't look so good.
He welcomed us at dinner with a
little sardonic smile and said he
hoped we'd enjoy our stay there.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
Hitler Unmasked
Ndzi Nobody
Placed at Head
q Brown Shirts

pierre j. Huss, for eight
years chief Of the international
News Service Berlin bureau. to-
day concludes his expose OF the
mOuntebanks and madmen who
rule the Reich under the thumb
of Adolf HltIer.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05
By Chic Young
By Hof
Paul Fogarty

ing Home; CD IT'S a Long
Way to Tipperary'; Cc) Rock
of Ages A.?
6-EXplain these expressions (a)
gcrrymandcr; Oh vigllantes,
(c) SHOW Nc" state
Where are these parts of the
body ca diaphragm; (b)
larynX; (c) cpiglotus?
tAnswers on Page 81
buy a Bomber
Real-Life Horatio Alger Story.
The Young Bookkeeper Ran
Away With the Bankers Daugh-
ter, Who Was Then Disinherited
But He struck IL Rich and
Returned In the Nick of Time
To Save His Father-in-Law's
Bank From Ruin. Read OF His
Fabulous Career In The Ameri-
can Weekly, the Magazine
Distributed With This Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-02-05

Nv ny o.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Three Drown, Three Hurt
As Freiqhter Sinks Yacht
63 the Associated Press.

65 the Associated Press.
ALGONAC, Mich, July 6.-The
Great Lakes freighter James Watt
and 42-foot cabin cruiser collided
early today in the St. Clair River
drowning three persons and injur-
Ing three others.
Twelve persons were rescued by
boats from the nearby shore. All of
the casualties were aboard the cruis-
er. Cause of the accident was not
Immediately known.
The dead were Mrs. Irene Wise
man, 48, of Highland Park, Mich;
Barbara Bagley, u, and Jacqueline
Bagley, Is, daughters of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Bagley of St. Clair
Shores, Mich.
The owner of the yacht, Thomas
Dwyer of Roseville, is in a Mount
Clemens hospital, along with his
wife and Mrs. Helen Bagley, mother
Of the girls.
Survivors said the two girls were
trapped inside the cabin and efforts
by their father to gain entrance
failed.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Dental Association Calls Off
Convention for Duration
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
CHICAGO, July 6.-The 84th an
nual meeting of the American Den
tai Association, one of the Nations
largest professional conventions,
scheduled for Boston August "a to
28, has been postponed for the
duration of the war, it was an
nounced today.
DR.. Oren A. Oliver of Nashville,
Tenn president, telegraphed Joseph
B. Eastman, director, Office of De-
fense Transportation, that the as
ISOLATION Board of Trustees voted
the postponement in accordance
with ODT recommendations that
large gatherings be deferred in the
interest of conserving and speeding
war transportation.
The convention was expected to
have an attendance of approximately
10000 dentists. On the convention
dates the ADA House of Delegates,
Standing Committees and Board of
Trustees will meet in St. Louis to
transact essential business, Dr..
Oliver said.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Roosevelt, Davis Confer;
War News Plan Reodied

Elmer Davis. director of the Office
of War Information, is expected to
announce this week the administra-
tons revised plan for handling
news of the war. Mr.. Davis has
been studying the problem since his
appointment three weeks ago with
out making any public statements.
The OWL head is President Roose-
velt's luncheon guest at the White
House today. This is the first op-
portunity he has had since the post
was created to discuss his job di-
rectly with Mr.. Roosevelt.
Evening star., 1942-07-06
Lodoeo Landing by Reds
AnnihiIoted, Firms Say

By tke Associated Press.
HELSINKI, July s. - Russian
forces landed in rubber boats on the
east shore of Lake Ladoga but were
snnihilated, the Finnish high COM
mand said today.
Supporting the amphibious sortie,
apparently against the Finish rear
in Karelia, Russia vessels attempted
to shell" the Finnish shore, but were
declared driven off by coastal guns.
The Films said other Russian ships
were shelled in Kronstadt Bay near
Leningrad.
Evening star., 1942-11-09

was the n1th jumper Lrlcolor OF Cne
season and last weeks reserve
championship won at Suitland was
the fourth reserve ribbon.
Three first places totaling IS
points gave High Boy a decided
margin over his stablemate, Mr..
Taylor, with points. Lusby dis
played splendid ability as he piloted
the champion to wins in the warm
up, the open jumper and the mod
flied Olympia and then mounted Mr..
Taylor to bring in a second ribbon
and two thirds in the handicap
jumper. open jumper and modified
Olympia.
Outstanding hunter of the day was
Mr.. and Mrs. Donald Bradley's Hy-
Clio, ridden throughout the show
by Mrs. Bradley, to a score of 18
points over Angelina Carabelli's
smooth-moving chestnut, Our Day.
Hy-Glo won his championship by
taking blues in the hack and
hunters, women's working hunters
and open hunters, besides picking up
second in the working hunter.
Gardner Hallman had leg up
on Our Day and placed the mare
first in the green hunter and work.
ing hunter and took a red in the
open hunter. Summaries:
Hack-won by Angelina Carabellis Our
Nick; third, Jimmy Edelblute,s Kesteven
fourth, Dottie Lees Bonne File.
Norena: sa sasa"P Second, Edward Halls Recruit
third, Mr.. and Mrs Donald Bradley's. Hy-
Clio: fourth, Anne Hagner's Show Girl
Hack and hunter-Won by the Bradleys'
Hy-Glo: second. Mrs. Gardner Hallman's S
Boot Jack: third, Mrs. Dorothy Smiths st..
Nick: fourth, Anne Hagner's Show Girl.
Ladies' working hunter-Won by the
Bradleys Hy-Glo: second, Bella Hagner' S
Norena: third. Anne Hagners Show Girl;
fourth, Mrs. Hallman's Boot Jack.
Warmup jumper-Won by Arnold LUIS
by's High Boy: second. Gardner Halman' s
Applejack: third, Gardner Hallman' S
Lady, Jack: fourth. Capt. Alvin Kay's
Smacko.
Green hunter-Won BY Angelina Cara
belli's Our Day; second, Mrs. E. L. Smith 6
Tasket; third Anne Hagner's Show Girl:
fourth, Dottie Lees Bonne File.
Handicap jumper-.-Won by Mrs. Dor,
Lusby's Mr.. Taylor: third. William Garys
Tahra: fourth, Hudson and Shochs Cody.
Open hunter-Won by the Bradleys' Hy-
Clio: second. Angelina Carabellfs Our Day;
Evening star., 1942-11-09
| Detroit Takes Lead
In Hockey League;
Canadiens Win
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
Detroit's Red Wings were out
in front again today in the young
National Hockey League race after
last nights abbreviated program
which saw the difficult hat trick
pulled in each of the two games
played.
The Wings played the Chicago
BlackhaWks to a 3-3 overtime tie
to pick up point on the idle
Toronto Maple Leafs and snap their
f1rst-place deadlock. Robert CRed)
Hamill of Chicago was the hat
trick artist of the game, scoring
all three of the Hawk goals, but
none of his mates could bag the one
that would have spelled victory.
Grant Warwick, New York's
rookie star of last season, banged
in three goals at Montreal, but
that hardly was enough to keep
the Canadiens from winning easily
1914, and handing the Rangers their
third setback in four starts.