davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn $50 st. Louis 3-s-2 Wyatt
and owen. white, Gumbert go and
. Dea.
Cincinnati $50: Philadelphia $50
tWslters Begrs 90 and LAmAnno; fJohn-
son. Pearson 90. HoerSt CO. and Living
son
FIRST GAME
Chicago $50. New York f-I2-1 'Olssn
Eithorn 50 and Mccullough rCsrpenisr
MCGEE t3), Kos.o 80, Feidman 81
Adams 90 ana banning
SECOND CANE
New York 6-l4-O. Chicago 5-1O-2 L0hr
man. Adams (5I and MAncIso. Fleminr
Schmtz 60. rPr,ssnell 90 and Ne
CullruEh
Pittsburgh 7.l2.o. Boston s-is-i seweH
'Dietz G0J and Lorez. Phelps. T1s'
BARLEY t5B. Wallace CO. Erickson o.
Hu'ch.Hes 90 sam tIOl ard Kurz
Losing Pitcher.
winning Pitcher
TODAN'S CAMPS
Chicago 81 New NUrE
s. Louis ~ brooklyn.
Pittsburgh a. brs'"D
Cincinnati a. Philadelphia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Connolly Shoots
81 on Back Nine

CHICAGO. June 20.-A golfer
unknown TO the big galleries
tramping at the heels of the stars
in the Hale American tournament
at Ridgemoor, boasts one OF the
most brilliant nine-hole scores in
this par-smashing jamboree. He's
Frank Connolly, Detroit amateur,
who yesterday played the second
nine in 81. five under par and one
better than Ben Hogan did on this
half as he racked up his sensa-
tional 62.
Out in 80 Connolly was just one
of the boys. Then came a string
of five threes-three brides, an
eagle and a par--one of the most
spectacular bursts even this tour
nameht has seen. Five under par
after that. he matched the card
on the last three holes. This gave
him 70 and two-day total of
JAP, only four shots back of the
leading amateurs, MILFORD Wehrle
and w. Y. Dear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Major lie que
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT 5-1o-0; Washington 1872
White and Tebbetts: Hudson and Early
St Louis $40. Philadelphia OIL.
NiEEeling and Terrell. Wagner; Fowler,
Christopher ca. Besse 81 and Swift.
Cleveland 5-5-l. New York 40. Harder
ana Denning; tComez Murphy 81 and
Dickey, KeArse.
Boston Ito; Chicago $50 Wagner
IN Conruy: Smith and fresh. Dickey.
fLoslng Pitcher
TODAY'S GAMES
washington at DETROIT.
New York a. Cleveland
-philadephia NJ 81 Louis
Only games scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Notes From the Game:
BILLY HITCHCOCK SPLAY
ONE OF TIGERs4JOYS

. @ARobQ RE spectators who
-LL4ALLllI ~ :. -nAlLL--- 44Lel4..4g--..-4-
Lieuf. nicbcV Cocbruc dud
LicutcHoB' Thompson Of Grfat
Lakes and Licf, Gordon Ncin-
tine OF camp Custer The THO
conferred here with WGHcA q.
Briggs and Jack Teller on plans
for The Great Lokes-Camp Chs
ter. game 10 be played al Briggs
Stadium J,,ig z.
Cochrane hopes to be able 20
get some of ms all-Star game
players from other camps 10 aug
ment the Great Lakes and Custer
teams for the big Fourth of July
contest. II successful he will have
the soldiers play with Custer and
the sailors with Great Lakes.
COChranc'S all-ScTViCC all-Stars will
play the winner OF New York's
American and National League
all-Star game at Cleveland July Z.
On his first appearance at bat
yesterday Cramer got big hand
from the crowd. The fans re-
membered Docs brilliant field
ing against the Yankees.
Emerging from a hitting slump,
McCosky collected three binglcS,
one of them a two-bagger, But
II was Harris triple that took the
engraved chocolate Cake-a drive
which hit the 4l5-foot mark I'm
right center field.
Bridges 1oiH pitch for the
Tigers against the Senators to-
day Nth Benton and NcchoaScr
hurting W tonorroW's double
header. NcWSom ,cH pitch for
Washington ~ one Of the Stp5-
day games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
4 CHAMPS IN SERVICE

The list of champions now in
the service Is formidable. Joe
Louis. Of course. IS IN the army
MddlewoiCth Champion Tony
Yale and wcltcr king Freddie
CoChrane are IN the navy. Gu,
LeSncvich, hght-heavy champ. is
IN the coast guard
With only seven recognized
champions m the eight divisions
that's quite an imposing list IT.,
also indicative of tho number oil
ranking challenger, boo the >olN
ices. too
That leaves only the bright
prospects from winch 20 draw. and
many of these are either draltcc
or enlist before they can be- prop.
erly built up INTO an attraction
These are indeed Sgd days
for Ming" the 'pom-Tcm
ruminated
But they're sad days for
lot Of others, too, and when it's
all over the money will still be
there 10 make. And wen have
some good fights, too Was his
optimistic Conclusion
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

our boys went into the service
and their activity was restricted.
Now they're completely forbid
den fights for their own bene-
fit.
"And that's a. IL should be.
because we're al war. They're
going to use those fighters To
help win the war.
But at the same time il looks
as il well he giving up the fight
game along with IA lot of other
things for the duration. Wen
have some shows, of course, hut
they won't he anything compar-
able To those of the pre-war
DAYS"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Learned Post Gets
Legion Lead Again

Learned Post is back in undiS-
puted leadership of the American
Legion Baseball League today
after defeating Pittenger. 10 to a,
in one of three games yesterday
Police Post, helped by the addi-
tion of players from Cooley Highs
city championship team defeated
Roose Vanker. Z to 6. and Tern
stedt beat university, s
to :
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Mike Turnesd
Leading Hale,
Hogan in I'd \

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
may not go down as the best
tournament of the year. but it can
be classified as the strangest. Wit
ness such stalwarts as Capt. Rob-
ert Tyre Jones Jr. of Atlanta,
Craig Wood. Byron Nelson, Chick
Evans, Paul Runyon. being at
least a good mashie shot from the
lead of the tournament.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
McdMck. Crespi Fined SIS

NAV YORK. june 20 GNS) 90
Ford Fv.ck, president of the Ma
u8nal League. fined Joe Medwick
uI Creepy CrcSpi $25 cacl ~
alhuns in Thursday NIGHTS TWi.
Tight game between Brooklyn and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Strange Days
For Ydnks, They
Lose ; in Row

The state OF affairs is not Nc'
5f7r-r--rrr.- h,rt The NcW York Yam
KEGS are in a terrific slump For
tho first time this season they've
lost three games IN a row Their
lead has been trimmed down Ia
seven and half games.
The tvoublc with the YankS i>
that they're not hitting Mel Har-
der held Them 10 four measly hits
last night and ne pitched tho
Cleveland Indians 10 5-4 victory
before a crowd Of 2l,736 al Glevc-
land Municipal Stadium.
II was the second straight game
in which the YankS had made only
four hits and m the game before
those TWO they made only five In
their last Sin games the Yanks
have averaged only SIX hits.
strange GAYS have come upon the
club that once boosted such dew
astaunC sluggers as Babe Ruth,
Ian Gehrig. Tony LazzerL Bob
'leuScl. etc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
Fight Game Blues
There's Lots Of Money Waiting but No Fighters
Laments Tom Walsh, Now Baseball Man
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

The fight game is not recon-
mended these days as steady
proposition for any of the local
citiZenry with yen 10 see their
cookies become cakes.
That's on the authority of Tom
Walsh, veteran promoter, man
ager and what-have-you along
Cauliflower Row tn Csc many
years. In town for a brief visit, ne
expressed the situation concisely
ut used To he that YOU
couldn't get the money TO pro-
mote. Now you can't get the
fighters"
And he emphasized that it was
the same all over the country
Even his visit here revealed his
firm conviction in his statements
for the Tom-Tom is booking
Satchel Paige. the great Negro
pitcher, and his ball team for 4
series of exhibitions throughout
the Middle West.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
CYO SoftbaII. Scores

o. l. Queen Of Apostles 4. ". stanis-
lAus /.
San Francesca (No. ~ 7, Guardian
Angel 2. @
81. BonifAce s. ~. Agnes O
~. Vincent Il. Christ the King ~.
san Francesca (No. - 8. Santa Maria 4.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Nativity IS. Sacred Heart (Rnssvirs) J.
St. Margaret Mary s, Patronage OF 81
Joseph 1.
st. stanisiaus o. St Josaphat 4.
Precious Blood 20. 81. scholastica Ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
JoE'S WORSE

And the SlumplnCeSt Yankee OF
sil Is Joe DiMagcio, who cant buy
n. base hit. He went down on
strikes three times last night for
he ilrSt time IN his MAJOR league
career lie hasn't made a hit IN
three games.
Lefty Gomez gave the Indians
only five hits. but he handed out
SIX passes. which combined with
Oria Hockett's triple and homer,
helped beat him. Phil Rlzzuto'S
fr-st homer of the year with Bill
Dickey on accounted for two YAM
kee runs.
The Boston Red Sox moved
within hailing distance of the YAM
KEGS by blanking the Chicago
Write sSeN-1-0,- before Il 93S at
GumRkey Park last night. Dom
DiMaggio's inside homer decided
II. Edgar Smith lost another tough
dccision-his eleventh against one
win-giving out eight passes. The
Red Sox had IL men left on base.
Brooklyn took more starch out
az the Cardinals with another lick
ing. AZ, before 29,729 fans in a
day game at Ebbets Field.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
GEES HOMER WINS

Johnny Niggeling turned in a
four-hit, 40 victory for the st.
Louis Browns over the Philadel-
pl,ia Athletics before 4,912 at a
st. Louis night game. Mike Char
TAX homered for the Browns.
Bucky Walters scored his sew
cnth victory and the Cincinnati
Reds their fifth straight by defeat
ing the Pills. Cd. before sofa al
Philadelphia last night Gee Walk
er's homer with two on won the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

Aside from Superlativo pitching
one ot the ioys-'s-'he-EgeES-
cont victories az Briggs Stadium
rs rhc play Of Billy Hitchcock
Since being returned to the
lineup after sitting on the bench
for a spell to cure a batting slump,
Hitchcock has been doing fine
work both az bat and afield.
AZ bat Hitchcock in five games
has poled seven hits in 10 official
trips 20 the plate for a healthy
26S average. Moreover. he batted
m run IN four of the contests
and IN the other scored the run
which gave Paul Trout his ! 10 0
WIN over tho Yankees Wednesday.
Yesterday Hitchcock revealed a
bullet arm in three fine pegs to
first base
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

Runs batted in Higgins, Hitchcock ?
MoCosky. Campbell (iIigglns scored IN hftf
lon Campbeil's error. Two-base hits-Hig
gins 2, McCosky. Threc-base htt-Harris
| Left on bases Washington g, Dctroi
10. Bases on balls--On Hudson ,, on
White o. Struck out-By Hudson
by White > Double play-BlOodWortt
I(unassistedD. Umpires- Stewart Quinn ant
Basil Time OF game IS Paid attend
anCe--2. i05
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
DEMARET HAS 1856

BY duplicating his first days 6S,
Jimmy Demaret of Plum Hollow,
detroit. has a two-round total of
1876. five strokes behind the pace
setting Mike Turnesa. In collect
Ing a pair of 34's. Demarete never
was over five on a hole. He had
six brides.
Next among the Michigan golf
,erS at the half way stage is Glib
Sellers, state Open champion from
IEdgewood. with 140. He had his
second 20 yesterday, beating the
card two strokes going out and
returning in So.
Marvin Stahl, Lansing Country
Club pro. followed with al by
adding a u TO his first days So.
IConnolly's LAP was two strokes
under the total of Jimmy johnson,
Warren Valley pro. who had 70
yesterday. A "a gave Joe Before.
Detroit Country Club pro- las. and
Eddie Furgol. Riverbank amateur,
followed with 1873 after a II yes
terday.
DetrOitcrS second round scores.
Par out SIS 34i 434-3s
Par in 434 455 443--3672
I Jimmy Demaret-
iOut 49, 33t 4f4-A
In $50 444 444-3i-Ss-l36
! Glib Sellers
lOut As 343 435--3t
In f3f AS 453-36- To- 40
Frank Connolly
out 555 344 N4-3e
In 333 335 443-3i--7 0--l47
I James Johnson
Out 4e4 34i 544-3s
In 1913 ass 443--35-73--144
! Joe Before
Out A4 3f 434-35
In a34 335 543-3g-74-1t5
Ed Furgol--
out 44s 43f 5f5-3s
In 434 357 454-3q-T7-i53
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20

The defensive gem of the day,
however, was BlOOdwOrth's near
triple play in the second inning.
With men on first and second,
Pofahl. trying To sacrifice.
hunted over HOrk's head.
BlOodworth. coming over 10
cover first, caught the ball and
stepped on first, retiring Repass,
and then whipped the ball TO
second, narrowly missing mailing
Early before Jake could get
back to the bag.
To York goes credit for much
Of the fine defensive work of the
Tigers recently. While the big
first baSeman did not add to his
home run string he did turn In
some fancy fielding in the Yankee
series and again in yesterdays
game He robbed Campbell of a
nit with a spectacular stab in the
fourth inning.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
FIGURES ON \ PROFIT

The moneys there 10 he
made. and anyone who can fur
niSh a decent show can make
~" says the ever optimistic
Walsh.
But YOU can't stage fight
shows without fighters. II was
bad enough when 80 many of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-20
WASHINGTON

'Batted for Hudson m ninth.
Washington 600 600 DO
DETROIT 600 40 0ON -'
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

We have had a great improve
mcnt by inducing a high fever
-th . so-called hyperpyFexia
treatment.
TNIE patients are put in a cabi-
Il net, the temperature raised
90 lO6 degrees or lO7 degrees
with consequent shortening Of
the period Of acute nervous
symptoms and also reduction in
the amount OF complications af-
fcCtlnC the heart.
A ,ariatlou of the fever treat
mfnt is the use OF typhoid vac
cine
This Of course. creates an
artificial temperature and can
be- gwen once or twice daily,
enough 40 keep the fever up
until all signs OF nervous irrita-
ton disappear.
Infected teeth and infected
tonSils should be removed after
the stage OF y convalescence has
scr In.
Otherwise nothing else IS espe-
cially important except. As m
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

plete inco-ordination Of the mus
cles and the inability 10 make
co-ordinatcd movements.
The nervous system, which is
the seat of the infection. is so
irritable that it sends out mes
sageS 10 the muscles which cause
them 10 jerk and writhc 50 that
the poor child makes grimaCes
and iorky movements and con-
tinually Jerks his hands and
feet
When nc starts to make any
Simple movement. such as put
ting food intoRiS mouth He may
fail entirely TO accomplish his
objective. and ar the best can
accomplish any mONCmcnt only
by a series Of roundabout and
jerky movements.
Chorea is associated with a
slight fever, and in spite of its
very different manifestations. n
has tho same potential dangers
IN tho heart as acute rheumatic
fever.
In treatment. of recent years
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

Strasse Of being about the only
man who'd tell Goebbels to his
face, for example that he was all
wrong and making biz mistake.
His intimate knowledge Of
America and Americans enabled
him 10 talk and 10 act with author
ity In that respect, and II is gem
erally recognized by friend and foe
in Berlin that Karl Boemer a
chief of the foreign department in
the propaganda ministry, did his
Joh most efficiently.
He was the only man in the Nazl
government who outdid Houdini by
working smoothly for two rival
taskmasters at the same time. Joe
Goebbels of the propaganda minis
try was his chief on one side Of the
street and HItler's minister Of the
press, Otto Dietrich, from the
Reich Chancellcry the other.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Was Friend OF u. S.,
Diplomatic Genius

The man Of the thinning blond
hair in the prisoner box before
the Peoples Court on October II
was the hitherto gay and auda-
ciouS Ministerial Director Profes-
Sor Doctor Karl Boomer friend Of
all things American and with a
particularly warm spot for Amorl-
can correspondents IN Berlin
His imposing title when boiled
down into plain language gave
him the rank equal 10 that of a
German ambassador abroad That
Al az years OF age and consider
ing the fact that he joined the
Nazi Party only IN 1882 was
something 10 write home about.
Il was common knowledge that
Bel Ami. as ne was popularly
known from his easy success with
the fair sex. would inevitably ad-
vance within the next wear or so TO
the coveted title Of StaatS-Sekre-
tar. one step away from The rank
Of minister on the by and large
he was big-shot No. 4 IN Maitland
by dtnt of power and influence
Karl Boemer had flashed his way
10 the peaks of Nazi government
by sherr brilhanCc. mixed with a
cocky daredeVltry that gave him
the reputation IN the Wilhelm
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Advised Moderation
In Attitude 10 America

The secret was out. and so was
Charlie Boomer Without realizing
il until later and until TOO late.
he had become the victim Of clash
ing political interests. OF lnterna-
tlonal intrigue Of rvalrIcS in-thc
WIlheImStraSSe. and finally Of the
policy of medeFHt ieF ard restraint
toward American for which ne had
tenaciously fought in past years
AS far back as 1886 ne had
sold Hitler on the policy that
America must never again he pro-
voked into any war or particlpa
ton in a war against Germany
He had convinced Hitler and
that meant pacifyinE and reconcll-
ing GoebbelS 20 his viewpoint and
swinging Ribbentrop into it-that
America is a land Of fadS and
phases. easy 20 fare Up in emo
uonal things and quick 10 forget
and forgive
In time. he swung Hitler and
herewith the Nazi policy toW ard
America around 10 one Of sWa..
lowing everything and anything
hurled az them from across the
Atlantic. hc that Slur or insult or
A roasting from President Roose-
welt.
Tomorrow: How the trap
was laid for Boemer)
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14

twin. the nervous form Of rheu-
matte fever which is called
chorea, or St Vi'uS'S dance.
Probably the two diseases arc
caused by The same germ IN
acute arucular rheumatism IN
which first symptoms manifest
themselves in tho joints
In Chorca tho first symptoms
show themselves IN the nervous
system.
81 NituS was saint OF the
middle ages who was recognized
as having A particularly great
power in. curing he epidemic
hySteria Of 80 miBdle ages
which was called the Dancing
Mania.
HIS name became attached 10
this innammatory disease of the
nervous system, although today
what We call ST VituSS dance
has nothing 10 do with the
hysterical dancing maDia OF the
middle ages
I'VE symptoms Of chores AS
u seen in child arc a com
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Plans for u. =. War
Doomed No. 4 NN<i

How HerS decision to force the United States into war
sealed the of NaH hg shot No a. Kari Boemer VIII he
revealed by Pierre j. Hus omorrows nsalment OF Hitler
Unmasked," in The Detroit Times.
Hus for eight chief Berlin correspondent OF Inter
News Service will reveal how liquidation OF Boemer
became necessary because Boomers policy urging restraint
toward America claShed with Hiteris secret plans.
Today in this issue Of the Times FiuSs tells how
Boemer drunken moment spilled the secret OF the Moco"
offensive.
Hitler UnmaSkcd' will continue in the daily Times Tor
follow each insalment appears
suggested dial Cherry $500 for carrier
delivery Of The Detroit Times 10 your home.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Building Formerly
Occupied by Library

The building now used by me
Peoples Cour' formerly was a
library for sciences and literature
endowed nv the kaiser. The mar
ble staircase leading upstairs is
Silll there and tho courtroom and
Judges chambers retain their
panelled oak.
The photos Of Hitler with one OF
his severe looks hangs everywhere
on the wall. and on the Judges
table in the courtroom lies the
usual Bible used 10 take the oath
on
Defendants of the various serN-
ices or Of government positions
take their oath ~ holding in the
four fingers of their left hand the
Nazi flag standing alongside the
table. a rare few spectators re-
celve permission 10 get in on a
session. depending on the nature
Of the case on trial.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
BY Chic Young
By Hof
By Billy De Beck
By Carl Anderson
Paul Fogarty
By Olsen & Johnson

the case Of acute rheumatic
fever, 10 enjoiu rest for A period
of AT least SIX weeks in order
10 prevent As far as possible,
all complications.
4 LTHOUGH not quite so
n likely 10 cause heart COM
plicationS as rheumatic fever
with Joint involvement. still the
induction Of prolonged con4
valeSCence and reSt is Just az
important in one condition as
the other
II is perhaps easier IN per.
Suade the child with chorea 70
reSp because thc speeeh dis
/turbanccS| an q ibco-ordinated
muscular movements prevent
him from Joining his playnateS.
As In rheumatic fever, most
patients are under - years ot
age.
II a case Of chores occurs In
the neighborhoOd don { think all
tho other children have caught
~ iust because they indulge In
mimlcry
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Peoples Court Feared
AS Much as Gesiepo
A plain black and white board
sign hangs OVER -tnC entrance:
THE PEOPLES COURT

SlE llNllEN ~ ~ 'll' 'lli ] nllN'
THE PEOPLES COURT
That is a name dreaded just as
much all over the Reich as the
GeStapo Bot h deal largely in
matters closely affecting your own
person and both more frequently
than not deal out sudden death
There Is not much chance Of ap-
peal from either OF these two Nall
punitive machines
The People : Court, is a sort OF
specially combined civilian and
military cnIrtmartlal whose five
Judges arc appointed by Hitler
personally and who are responsible
only 10 the fuehrer lie alone has
the power 10 suspend or alter a
verdict reached hyethls court
Tho Judges consist Of an officer
~ each Of the three m lltary
branches. functionary Of the
Nazl Party and a presiding Judge
Of the profession All goes accord
ing 10 the accepted form OF court
procedure. with a prosecutor and
defense attorney IN addition 10 the
usual witnesses. but 50 per cent Of
the cases end up IN a death SEN
tence or long prison sentences a.
hard labor.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
BY PIERRE j. HUSS

NEW YORK. Jan. 14.-There
is short but dignifed vavenue
in Berlin leading from the
busy Poisdamer Platz 10 the edge
Of the Tiergarten, flanked by i'm
portant buildings like the exchI-
sive ESplande Hotel and the gaudy
gay spot Mokka Eft further down.
II is the Bellevue StraSSe. where
until some years ago the American
consulate under the doughty and
indomltable Raymond Geist had
lis headquarters. Right across
from this building where the
American Eagle is still engraved
on the wall there is an unimpres-
Sive edifIce with a simple iron gate
through which a car can drive
under the portal into the inner
COurtNard
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Tipped Russia OF
To German Assault

This. then. was the man who
stood before the Peoples Court IN
October fighting for his life, lie
was brandmarked with having
broken nearly SIX months before
a great Hitler secret. In an un-
guarded moment of overworked
nerves and strong drink mixed
with the passionate love for a
woman ne had blurted out 70
shaTp-eared guests Of a foreign
legation in Berlin the fact that
within a few weeks Hitler was
going 30 attack Soviet Russia
and march MS armies clear 10
MOSCOW and the NOlga.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
Hitler Unmasked
UnruIy Tongue
Brings Friend of
u. 5. Into Court

CHere. for the first time, is
one Of the most astonishing
stories in the history OF NaZi
Germany, the indiScretion of a
man who was Number 4 Big
Shot in the Nazi regime. who
inadvertently tipped off Stain
that the Reich was going TO
attack Russia. The story is
told in four instalmentS by
Pierre j. HusS, for eight years
chief Berlin correspondent OF
international News Service,
as the current chapter in his
dramatic series on Hitler In
masked. y
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-14
4 Accused Of Robbery

ANN ARBOR, Jan. 14.-Four
Ann Arbor men are on their way
back 10 RuSSelvillo, ~ today 70
face charges Of aSSaulung and rob
bng a 70-year-old couple of S6 900
They are Robert Corncal 80, and
his brothers. Stewart q and
Hutch 81, and owen D. McEl-
vain -