davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Walls Crush Tanks

Twenty-Five German tanks were
reported crushed under granite
masonry yesterday as they sought
10 batter their way into the fac
tories of Stalingrad.
Scores of German bombers how
erred over Russian positions in the
northwestern suburbs. inundating
the streets, houses and entrench-
ments with high explosive, incendi-
AIRY and augmentation bombs.
Junkers dive bombers plum
rmeted toward Russian positions,
sirens screaming, in an effort TO
terrorize the defenders, dispatches
said. They were constantly inter
icepted by the reinforced Russian
fighter formations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
400 Die in One Street

IzveStia said the German losses
in the street fighting were in
credible. After driving the enemy
from a small side street, it said,
the Russians found 400 German
dead on the pavementS. in gardens
and inside small houses.
The army newspaper Red Star
said the enemy was being forced
10 fight for every house, partic-
ularly in the northwestern suburbs.
These suburbs had been trans
formed into a bullet-swept jungle
where masses Of men and ma
chimes fought violently for the
slightest advantage.
Izvestia said the Germans were
digging trenches everywhere. They
barricaded streets, dynamited
walls into rubble and transformed
them into strong points. What
houses they could take intact, the
enemy was using as cannon en-
placements.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Falling Walls
Crush Germans
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
presumably on the Voronezh
salient-was believed to be an
attempt to slash German COM
munications between the Volga
and Don and open the flank of
the Nazi spearhead driven into
Stalingrad).
The battle in Stalingrad's streets
was described as the bloodiest and
most bitter of the war. The gov
eminent newspaper Izvestia said
the fighting had mo parallel in
history"
The Russian defenders, meeting
in small groups amid enemy artil-
lery barrages and a steady rain of
bombs, renewed their oath to de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

farm price on any recent date
as the ceiling The wanted Au-
gust 49,.
But Senator Bankhead Of Ala
hama, who was in the confer
ence of the leaders framing the
legislation. knew that cotton had
been much higher last spring,
than on August IS. The Senate
floor leader, Barley (from Ken
tucky). knew that burly tobacco
had been higher, too.
So these two-with eyes on
home products-proposed that
the Brown bill fix the ceiling at
the highest price since last Janu-
airy l on all products mot men,
tioning cotton or tobacco, OF
course.)
The farm bloc nearly got
away with one just as broad.
Mr.. Roosevelt mentioned idly in
his message that labor wages
should be considered in fixing
farm parity price goals.
The farm bloc chose to in
terpret this casual phrase as
meaning the cost of farm labor
should be considered and, there
fore, old parity price goals
should be revised and moved up
ward. This would have had the
effect of boosting parity-and
prices-up TO 125 per cent.
Mr.. Roosevelt had to stop this
misinterpretation of what he
said, by calling in the leaders
and writing an open letter ex-
planning he meant parity should
be adjusted to labor wages, as,
in fact, is being done now.
The American Farm Bureau
head, Edward O'Neal, showed
the hidden meanings of this side
line argument. He testified that
when the original parity fixing
bill was up in Congress some
years ago, the farm bloc did not
want to include farm labor as a
factor in computing parity be-
cause such labor costs then were
low.
Distributed by King Features synd., Inc.
Reproduction in Whole or In Part
Strictly Prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
AT z, He Deserts
Wife for Army
But Spouse, SO. Sure
U. S. Won't Want Him

The excitement OF war and the
desire to serve reached into a
home in st. Joseph, Mich, and
seized James McAffee.
James left home, sending a
letter he was going TO Detroit 10
join the army. Detective Inspector
William DeLisle was informed
today by the Berrien County
sheriff's office.
But since McAffee is 70 years
old, his wife, age 6S, doesn't be-
lieve the army will have him and
has sworn out warrant charging
him with desertion. Sheriff Albert
DeLisle by long distance telephone.
J. Hastings informed Inspector
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

fend the city to the last man.
-Izvestia said waves of 80 to 4e
German tanks were trying to
smash their way through the city
street by street.
A film of masonry dust hung
over the city. Walls fell atop the
snub-nosed tanks as they tried 10
batter path for the German as
sault troops.
Every building had been con-
verified into a tank trap, front dis
matches said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
W TO Help Train
Prospective Airmen

The Veterans OF Foreign Wars,
Saturday, announced an educa-
tional program for prospective
aviation cadets. Under the Wayne
County Council committee on avi-
alton cadet recruiting. applicants
will be given screening tests by
the VFW and an opportunity to
brush up on subjects in which they
are deficient. The refresher courses
will be available through the pub
lie schools.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

LONDON, Sept. 10 (INS). -
Stalingrad's defenders were re-
ported today to have loaded an
entire train with dynamite and
sent it rolling into the German
lines where it exploded with
frightening effect"
Reuters carried the dispatch,
crediting ii to German front-line
reports received in Stockholm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Rubinoff to Wed Texan

BANGOR. Me, Sept. 10 (UP).--
Dave Rubinoff, New York violin.
ist conductor and composer, has
filed marriage intentions al tho
city clerks Office here with Mar.
tice H. AShby of Wichita Falls
Tex. il was learned today. Rubi.
noh is on a Maine concert tour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Ydnks in Iceland Mark
Second Anniversary

REYKJAvIK, Iceland, Sept. 10
tINS).-American troops in Ice
land are celebrating the second
anniversary of their arrival there.
They are members of the second
contingent to arrive at the North
Atlantic base.
The first American landing force
was made up of marines who have
since been withdrawn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
10 Lewis Bakers
Bolt Clio Meetino

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, Sept. 1e
(UP).-More than 20 United Mine
Workers of America delegates
walked out on the fifth annual
convention of the Indiana Indus
trial Unions Council (CIO) today
because two council officials re-
ferred 10 John L. Lewis as a
Benedict Arnold,
The walkout was led by District
IL President Lewis Austin of the
UNIV after heated dispute over
the inclusion of a section in the
annual officers report of the
council in which Lewis, interna-
tional UMWA president, was re-
ferred to as "disruptionist."
Now Is the time TO buy war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
10000 Here May
Walk 10 School

Continued from Page One)
students now riding buses coult
walk to classes.
Three miles each way isn't
an unreasonable distance to ask
n high school student to walk"
he said. THE average person
can walk Ave miles In an hour
easily. However, we will sub
NIT our figures to transporta-
ton officials and do whatever
they ask"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
WASHINGTON, Sept. ia


voters alarm is being
sounded by the administration
as a result of ballot boredom
evident during the primaries.
WPB's Donald Nelson has is
sued statement advising work
ers, in a nonpartisan tone. to
take time from their war work
to go to the polls, as democracy
is what we are fighting for.
The word has been taken up
by the official AFL Penman,
Philip Pearl, who writes that
AL signs indicate a dangerously
lackadaisical /. attitude on the
part of the average citizen to-
ward the coming election"
Radio broadcasters are spread
ing it further.
The left-wing journals are 60
ing even beyond, and warning
the administration it may lose
the House if it does not do
something"
THUS, Mr.. Nelson's pure non
L. political note is being me-
lodiously confused into a jingle
jangle-jingle of partisan cam
paigning.
The truth Is the adminiStra-
ton expected the new war work.
erS in industry 10 contribute
heavy new support for the ad-
ministration candidates in the
primaries.
But. everywhere in the indus
trial regions in Maine, in the
supposedly hot Michigan Re-
publican contest, and through
out the farm belt, new low vot-
inc records were established.
The explanation most common
in Washington is that people are
too busy to vote, that neither
worker nor farmer wants to
read, think or talk politics after
the heavy days of work they are
putting IN now.
Probably nearer the truth Is
the fact that no great political
issue is flaming in the country
today, and that people have not
been excited by the alternatives
presented 10 them at the polls
thus far. To be added to these
reasons are:
The complete failure of the
attempt TO make pre-Pearl Har-
Dor voting records of congress-
men a subject of political debate
and. not in the least last, gas
rationing and tire conservation.
Lack of interest generally
favors the man in office. He has
the organization and machine
votes which always turn out,
rain or shine. But. this time, the
administrators confidence in
this Interpretation has been
shaken by the Gallup poll indi-
eating diminishing Democratic
prospects.
CMOTHERED almost entirely
~ in the Senate banking COM
mittee hearings on the price
sterilization bill was Leon Hen
derson's comment that il was
actually a farm price increase
bill. Mr.. Henderson could have
gone further. had he not been
under administration wraps,
and embarrassed" as he said.
by some of the questions asked
by the senators.
He could have said (as all in
side officials know that the con-
gressional leaders stretched in
the original Brown bill the farm
price formula Mr.. Roosevelt
offered. The President had said
Congress should fix the highest
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Adm. King Navy Day Guest

CHICAGO, Sept. 19 .QNS). -
Chicago's Navy Day celebration
on October 81 will have Admiral
Ernest j. King, commander-in-
chief OF the United States fleet, as
IFS guest. He will address a ban
quet attended by Gov. Dwight
Green. Mayor Kelly and other
high officials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Cuba to Shoot Spy

HAVANA, Sept. 10 (UP).-
Heinz August Luning. 31-year-old
German, today was found guilty in
the urgency court of espionage and
sentenced to death by a firm &
LSnuad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Warns
Against Strikes
by International News Sound Photos.

Continued from Page One)
ers In the world. Put a thou
sand of our boys In with n bunch
OF Japs or Germans and they'd
Kill every one of them.
Delay Means Defeat
Elm any stoppage of produce
ton, the workers who halt it
might just as well go out and
shoot our boys In the army and
navy In the heart. It's the same
thing.
Hitler has gambled on our
procrastination. III he's right,
he'll win the war. II we're going
to procrastinate, he's going to
win lt.
There shouldn't be any war
profits. They're absolutely blood
money. One of the things I'm
proudest OF IN sending 10 jaiI
war profiteers I'm 1920"
Lieutenant Colonel Murphy viii
return 10 Washington October 5
and then probably will decide
whether 10 return 10 the Supreme
Court bench or go on active army
duty.
Murphy said he would go bach
to "civvies" when he returned e
Harbor Beach.
IL had to wear my uniform
here" he said, "all my civilian
clothes are In Harbor Beach"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

Now Is the time TO buy war
bonds.
Evening star., 1942-11-29
Bio Values for Small Folk!

ABoys' and Youths Slip Over Sweet
'ers. Ton, maroon or blue. Sizes I Or
80 TO A'"O
Junior BOYS Two-Pe. Snow Suits.
With button or Upper fronts. Warmly = 0Z
lined. Sizes q to 8-
BOYS Bright Two-colo' Hooded
Sweet Shirts, with nutt pockets.
Red -ond- black or orange ond-block. 10
Sizes 80 to "a ---- --------
BOYS Husser Cops in Bright PIoids.
Equipped with eor-muffs. Sizes QQn
6H2 to "a
Bows Bright Wool Mufflers. CoIors 0On
galore to choose from ---- OON
Boys Two-Pe Cotton Corduroy Sets.
Overall lonoies and ocket in blue, 49,
green, brown or maroon. Sizes to 3
Tis-ond-Hondkerehief Sets. neatly 0Oo
boxed for Christmas eiving---- OSS
BOYS Knieker Suits. Both double
and single breasted styles in herring
bone tweeds Of grey, brown, ton or QIA
blue-erey. Sizes to l4--------
Boys Moekinow. in big, bury ploids
with flonneIette Innings Sizes 8 to = A.
Is Observation-Disclosures
Jr. Boys overeoots. In warm,
smooth finished fobrjcs. Fy-tront. a ~
Sizes to | 0 in brown, blue or grey
Youths overeoets. front eoots
with set-in sleeves. Cotton piod IN A
Innings. Sizes ! to l8-------- hV'
Students Sports coats. Gen-ploids
in smart button model. Sizes q 90
IA to OeOO
Students Zip-Lined ceots to wear
os topcoot or overcoot. Herring IN 90
bones and pIoids. Sizes 50 to 38- AOsOO
Students and Young Mems Suits.
Reduced from stock. Three button
models in rugged herrnebone tweeds
and doeonos, solid weoves and glen
pods Single breasted styles in sizesl q Ql
Il to AOsOO
Tots Cotton Corduroy Jumper Dress
6. Cunning square neck dresses with
tie-bock sosh and fIore skirt. Sizes I 0Q
to in blue or green ---------- A'e'O
Tots Cotton FionneIette Pejomas, in Ga
pretty pastel shodes. Sizes to Ok VIZ
sampls Crib Comforts OF royon tof-
feto or royon sotin. Filled with
1875 wool batting cotton bottino. . 40
One and two Of q kind --- Ss1O
Cotton knittsd rrsiainS Pents OF
heovy Swiss rib -. with French cut 00~
lea. Sizes | 70 3--------- SAC
Girls Pinwsls cettoa Corduroy
Jumpers, with white stub broodeIoth
bouses. Navy, green or red, in sizes . "a
to l4--.-..--.--------- ~
Evening star., 1942-11-29

Al Garments Properly Labeled ss b Weol caassae,
Evening star., 1942-11-29

B. Miss Teen Dresses coteh
glimpse Of yourself in one Of these
eye filling Success" styles! Darling
one and two piecers in luscious spun
royon and royon crepes, obloze with
color. Everything from whispering
posteIs to dorker tones. Sizes 0 to
l6 in the 81
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30

&&E& MEEAa 80 &Ef# fNs
their respective
fosces TaseY cont dssnaie 10 value
sor cnensaNe kat aefesaslvs par
rxaas. but They contene that rs
mow effective a. an adInaet %
thssr two seFslrea thar u NaealAa ~
e. an inespentent unis To this
Senator MccsFFan feplles pretty
tegiuEiy that they dsdnt employ Il
very eaeeUxeiy ofeF Hanoluta ard
Pearl HMFbor There's 10 dQRht
that that initial Jap raids
was sosnstline that the surface
foIk ard 4 extremely alalculf 10
explain satisfactorily They do try
to make tbs point that the laps
surprised their avtAtors 80 much
a. ANYBODY else. but The senator .
eusFe-haek Is that tlfaf was BE-.
Gauss fke nsxtx Nsers tisd ~ tie
beg unasr orders from surface
Commanders
ne ntrnnen enthusiastically would
like ar Organization q their oTn
The ausraRe cloudland tnthusi-
Est ISM even prepared to agree
with Senatof McC&rfaa that he's
merely oo important with q
grounding or . s~eafarsr He BE-
lie2es he's MORE knportant than
either ~ The other two
Pianes' advantage
There's considerable testimony
to the purport that. II least for
certain utilities ~ Is II 3 bel
hgerera powers objective Is suate
largely e sRsiter ~ snsmgs civil
lar morale II obviously can b.
cone from overhead IN TIE msarsFst
way \ hostile area cant very
WssI he oceuped ard heid from >
sert3cel direction PaFaehutista can
be landed 81 il. but eten civilians
can kin EN- 81 about - fast Is
they lard TO bomb = city. ffpfn
aintt. into gtaeks q ruh0le. and
thea scoof away Is > simple
enougb~sfent though. ard q
hard co guard against. Some
planes ean BE shot down. bit
theyN have done their dirty work
nrst. ard shat aviator minds
crashing into eternity. IN wartime.
One o Wazhington'a suburbs by
the way has an undertaken ~ lta
air rad waFdsn- Appropriate.
Ghafg
AZ An alternative TO Senator Nc
CArran.a plan. the suggestion's
MADE that consolidation Of army.
navy and aviation under & single
conamand would be better - 10
unity rather than 20 split era up.
However. they already ere nnined
unaer tns p~Fesdent. - c0naman-
eer-in-ehlef That's . 0nify that
TIE aenaEof doesn't propose 20
break Up Al be wants i . triple
rather thar s dual subdivision. un-
DER specialists. nnb-FTaHaRing for
each trzpleE Collectively. TIE pres
deute q continue to heas eBs all
Sopne assstorial authorities pre-
0ct thai ne current conflict VIII
resolve l1self presently lnfo an al
nos6 exe2usAnaly oyssfeAo wAr-
thai surface forces woust signify
much beI1Te IL end
Senator MccarraEx nofIon Il 70
give TIE fhree groups = srFapperH
! reasNabie amount Ct inter-
chanEabltEy Thai is 70 50. II q
general CT - admiral needs = DE-
tail n hyern for has Land Or e
out1ts assistance. such fYern aa
BE feeearea ali b assigned 70 h.m
temporarily O.. II the AVIATION
efaef wants 3 few nhifa 81 ; detail
q earthly troopa akH get I'm
Nhlle the ~neeessify exists. 1hersm
b mere - less topping lack ard
forth between a. eaf ard Easv
eepartFneE.Ea, TOO.
4ss pza4s
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30

ms lnxesttRa
lies tat Char
n.4n RnkAxt u
Hsgnsol asEsA
toFlat esTnrnat
Ne ca Hassltary
aA4ax3 = cor
aaxtlngs - set
IL H. matter
w surface :
prufe HAfonAl
MszEiaxR ashore
ana eaat fath~
~ ksis4sasiY c
ps,ae ne ssFara
sifm q the n.y.
inK ARA frUsE9
fh4sf resanNettxe
The Chronicle-star combined with the Moss Point advertiser., 1942-01-30
Stewart Says:
¶ss cskines
Pest for Aviatisa
l. still Pe.ahls

N&#ktAf TVS N@t@9A&Aa
As ssnaiar PAT M<caFsan Fass
e. apiakanm To-Day u ca-anTeatAnt
with aznztee Ane naetN1 That 49,
piAina the aeik the &seaaa sg3ens
Naeslx kas efxskton q : sspaEats
easntt essisazng q lhs SIC and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Kdnar, 7 Others
Still Face Trial

Defendants in the Hamtramck
vice conspiracy case were reduced
to Walter Kanar, former mayor,
and seven others today as Circuit
Judge Theodore J. Richter granted
one separate trial, quashed charges
against two others, and accepted
a guilty plea from a fourth.
Included among remaining de-
PENDANTS is blind Sam Solomon,
who is accompanied in court by
his seeing-eye dog. a Doberman,
who sits at Solomon's feet under
the defendants counsel ia b ! e.
Solomon faces a gambling charge.
The accusations against the de-
PENDANTS are based upon a grand
jury indictmet returned Aug. %,
1871. by Judge Homer Ferguson.
John Miller and Zygmund Ma
kericz were dismissed as defend
ants by Judge Richter on argu-
ments they already had been
sentenced for operation of gam
bling houses and the conspiracy
charge, based on the same offense,
would place them in double jeop-
ardy. Bertha Johnson, alleged
brawdy house keeper, was granted
separate trial and Isadore
Green gambler. pleaded guilty.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Stephan Scores
Minor Victory

Max Stephan--he's sentenced to
hang-won a very minor victory
today in his fight TO evade the
moose for treason.
He will save S85 on the print
ing of transcripts of his trial for
use in his appeal because Federal
Judge Arthur J. Tuttle permitted
certain pages of the record to be
deleted.
Stephan's attorney. James +.
McCabe, said 100 copies of the
transcript will be required 10
cover the circuit court appeal and
later appeal to the Supreme Court,
il necessary. The printing bill
was estimated at S575.
McCabe was brought into court
by Judge Tuttle to report upon
the progress of the appeal because,
Judge Tuttle said:
T don't want any hitch in
this thing"
Since Judge Tuttle had no jur-
iisdiction in the case, having al
ready passed sentence, he only
'unofficially interviewed McCabe
AS of Sunday, Stephan had just
two months to win the appeal
or die.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
City Asks
Edison
Rebate

A Substantial rebate to Gus
toners of the Detroit Edison
Company in the city will be re-
queSted of the Michigan public
service commission. it was dis
closed today by Corporation
Counsel Paul F.. KrauSe.
In line with Mayor Jeffries
contention that profits of the cor
poration should be distributed in
greater proportion TO the rate
payers, krause said the city
would attempt TO obtain las much
as possible" of the estimated
S7,5O0,0O0 in excess profits taxes
the company will have TO pay
during the year. ~.
Threatening TO institute suit II
the rebates are not substantial
Krause said an informal confer
.ence with the commission would
be held at p. m. Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
S1,100 Bank Loot
Denied Bandits

The profit of a three-way cut
of S1.100 for so years work was
removed today for George Roscoe,
Charles Cuckovitch and Arthur
Majewski. convicted bank robbers.
The S1,100 was what remained
of their S1,75o.26 loot in the July
II holdup of the Commonwealth
Bank branch at 15141 Livernois
avenue.
Technically, the money would
have been held for them by the
FBI until their release from their
50-year terms.
That technically was overcome
today when Circuit Judge Dewitt
II. Merriam returned a default
Judgment against the bandits and
ordered surrender Of their assets
to the Fidelity Deposit Company
of Maryland. which had repaid
the banks loss.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Stringari.
Beats Go
Organizer

Yale Stuart, one-arned Go
organizer today said he would ask
a warrant against Charles Strin-
gari, AFL business agent, who
struck Stuart at meeting OF the
county welfare commission.
Stuart is suffering a deep cash
over the left eye. His eyeglasses
were smashed.
stuart made a couple Of dirty
cracks" said Stringari. who re-
Gently beat up eX-Auditor Ray
u. Schneider at an auditors
meeting. II asked him to stop
il. He kept 1t up, 80 l belted
him."
THREAT CHARGED
Stuart charged that Stringari
had threatened the commission
and himself because tn e State,
County and Municipal Workers
(CIO) had recently taken over q
majority of the commission en-
ployes from the AFL's States
County and Municipal Employees
Union.
when I protested Stringari's
action u the commission as be-
ing hOodlum tactics, he walked
over and hit me I'm the eye"
said Stuart.
Prior to beating up Schneider,
Stringari, a son-in-law OF Frank
X. Martel, president of the De-
troit and Wayne County Fedora
ton of Labor, engaged in a fight
with two Go organizers at an
auditors meeting in the county
building.
Stuart lost his arm while Tight
ing with the Loya)ist forces In the
Spanish revolution.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-15
Die i'm Dark
Two Young Men Victims
of Empty Gas Tank

Two young men were dead to-
day. the victims of an empty gas
tank.
When their car ran out of gaso-
line in Dix road, Benny Burke, ~
of rs North Woodward avenue,
Ecorse. and Thomas Johnson, 20
of ia Great Lakes avenue, River
Rouge. got out and pushed.
Fred Bateman. a sailor at the
Crosse lie naval station. ran down
their darkened car and both were
killed.
Bateman was released after
making a statement.