davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
.Jdp-He|d Port
.InBurmdBIdsted

LONDON. Sept I QNSl--RAF
bombers have again attacked
japanese bases In Burma, the
British radio reported today.
Akyab the Japanese-occupied
port on the Bay of Bengal and a
road junction near Taungper, 10
the south, were the targets of the
latest attacks, according TO BIC.
Direct hits were scored i'm both
target areas, the report added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Naxi General
Killed in Egypt

CAIRO, Sept. 7 (UP).-German
prisoners have reported that Gen
eral George Won Bismark, com.
manding the Dist German armorec
division on the Egyption front, was
killed in a recent fight, it was an
.nounced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

study his next move after suffer-
ing a distinct defeat in the first
phase of the fall campaign. in
which he had Staked his repu-
tation on breaking through the
british eighth army to take Alex
|andria, sweep across the Nile and
establish his lines on the Suez
Canal.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Five-Fooetr Joins Up

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Sept. Z
CUP).-Lt. Gov. Louis w. Cappelli
administered the oath of allegiance
to the smallest man ever mustered
into the Coast Guard-his SON
Louis Jr., two inches short of the
minimum height of 5 feet, 2 inches,
who was taken on waivers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
COMEBACK AWAITED

Rommel was expected to try 6
comeback.
The fact remained that in the
first seven days, ended today
Rommel had taken a beating from
the British imperial army and g
dominant Allied air force which
included bombers and fighters oi
the United States Army.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Colour Drive
Of Nazis Fails
CONTINUED from Page One)

tried to break through. Anti.
aircraft gunners trained their
sights and put As tanks and 1C
armored trucks out of commission
In some phases of the battle
enemy tanks surrounded gun EN-.
placements and almost reached the
gunners, who were able, just jr
time, to wreck the tanks with
rapid fire,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
HOW 1T WOULD WORK

Here is how the proposed World
Series lottery would be set up:
Lottery tickets at lbs each
would carry names of the compel
ing teams say. the Brooklyn
Dodgers and the New York Yam
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Cat SaIutes FLAG

MEREDITH, N. H.. Sept.
.(UP).-"Dr. Min" black ano
white cat owned by Mrs. Leons
Bundy of Meredith, has been
taught to sit up and salute the
American flag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
War
Today
U.s.. Triumphs
In Removal Of
SPANS Suner
By CAPT JOHN II. CRAIGE
written especially for lni'fHaii"nai Ne"'
service and Dctrcii Times

NEINlfE anu AffAhNf'
SPANS PALACE revolu-
ton in which the fanau-
cally pro-Axis Serrano Suner
was kicked out of his long
held post as head of the all
powerful Falsngist Party
seems a triumph for United
States diplomacy that may
have a tremendous long-run
effect on the war.
To the military man there
is no possibility of Disgusting
the strategic Importance CT
Spain.
The Iberian Peninsula is one
of the bastions of the Mediter-
ranean and the western flank
of the whole European con-
tinent.
This was recognized 1000
years ago when Carthage
fought imperial Rome.
In the days of Napoleon.
Spain was the base from
which Sir John Moore and
Wellington launched the drive
that brought about the fall of
the Little Corsican.
AS HAS been usual through
out her long history, SPANS
politics of late has been char
acterized by division and bit.
ter strife.
Since the Spanish civil
war, when the armies of Gen.
Francisco Franco. Spanish die
tator, were armed and organ
lied by Germany and Italy.
Axis influence has been ex-
tremely powerful.
The Falangist, Party, de-
signed along the lines of Hit
ler's Nazis, has applied
continuous pressure to bring
Spain closer to Rome and
Berlin.
But Spain for centuries has
been strongly monarchist and
Catholic. Many Nazi prin-
ciples were .abhorrent to a
majority of the people.
Besides. Spain was desper-
ately In need of overseas i'm
ports that could only be
supplied by the United States
and England.
Since the beginning Of the
present war, the United States
and Britain have endeavored
to build sympathy for the
United Nations cause by sup
plying General Frances gov
ernment with carefully
calculated imports of petro-
leum and other necessities.
Apparently enough was al
lowed through the blockade
for minimum peace time re-
quirements, not enough for
war or for building reserves.
y
A MASTER stroke was the
appointment Of Prof. Carlton
Hayes. distinguished historian
and a great figure in the Cath
Ole world, as ambassador to
Madrid.
Hayes, according to reports,
is by far the most personally
popular of all foreign diplo-
mats in the Spanish capital.
Under his guidance, rela-
tons have improved.
An outstanding move to-
wards better relations was
President Roosevelt's recently
announced plan to assist
Spain, in conjunction with the
Spanish American republics,
in preserving her art treas
ures and developing tourist
trade after the war-provid-
ing Spain remained neutral.
UN UESTIONABLY,
PROFESSOR HAYES work
has resulted in a swing OF
Spanish opinion toward Amer
lea and Britain and away
from the Axis.
1t is too early TO make an
exact estimate of the dis
missal of Suner, but this may
be the first straw TO indicate
the way the wind is blowing
Whatever the reason, his
disappearance from the Span.
ISL scene is a benefit of the
FIRST magnitude to the United
Nations cause. N.N
Immediate military impor.
lance of Spain in the war il
that Spanish Algeriras is the
key 10 Gibraltar and the rocl
Il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
6 Billion Lottery
Urged i'm Senate
100000 Top Prize in Drawing
on World Series and Football

KEGS. Each ticket would carry a
series of numbers representing a
guess at what member of each
team would be the last man al
bat before each game ended.
For example. ticket might
read: First game-Dodgers 8
Yankees IT: second game-Dodg.
ers ii, Yankees IL etc"
The big pay-off-S1 100000 ir
war bonds-would go to the holder
of the card with numbers most
closely corresponding to those or
the uniforms of the last .batters
in each game.
100000 NEXT
Additional prizes, ranging from
$500, 900 in war bonds to $40 ir
war savings stamps. would be
given to 199, 999 other ticket-hold.
ers who come closest TO picking
the last batters.
The Army Navy football game
lottery would be organized in SINH
lar fashion. but the numbers or
the ticketswould represent guesse'
at what yard marker the bal
would be resting on at the end o.
each quarter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
ZOO Raj Planes
Blast DuisburQ;
S.F|iers Active
Flying Fortresses Make
Biggest Raid in Europe;
Two Fail to Return

LONDON. Sept. z (UP).-Brit-
aims great bomber planes last
night blasted Duisburg. at the
junction of the Rhine aid the
Ruhr. one of Germany's chief in
land ports, terminus of the Rhine
Herne Canal and a center for
metallurgieal and chemical war
factories.
The British admitted that eight
planes were missing. indicating a
raiding force of 200 planes or
more.
Three weeks after their first ap-
pearance in the western European
'theater. United States Flying
Fortresses made their biggest raid
SO far yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
SHIPS WITHOUT BASE

Novorossisk. a city of about
ITS, 900 residents with a three
mile wide harbor and numerous
important industries including
large cement works and naphths
refineries, would render the Rus.
sian Black Sea feet virtually
homeless.
1t would force the Russian war
ships TO retreat 10 secondary base:
such as Tuapse, Sukhum, Poti anc
Batum farther down the Cauca-
sian coast.
Tuapse. rs miles southeast OF
Novorossisk, is already the OBJ
jective of a twin-pronged German
offensive moving overland below
Maikop, Krasnodar and the lower
Kuban River while thrusting down
the seaboard.
Novorossisk, moreover. Is a vi
tai communications center. 1t is
the Black Sea terminus of a rail-
way network stretched out oyer
the North Caucasus and linking
up with lines running TO Rostov,
Stalnigrad and the Caspian Sea
at Makhach Kala and Baku.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
1000 NAILS SLAIN

Special dispatches reported one
resounding Russian success in the
Mozdok area of the eastern eau
casus, where the Germans had
broken acros sthe Terek River and
were advancing toward the oil
fields of Grozny.
Russian fighter assault planes
shattered 80 German planes and
500 trucks and killed 1000 Ger
mans moving in two columns to-
ward the river.
Twenty Messerschmitt planes
intercepted Stormovik bombers
that were attacking a new air.
field in the Mozdok area. The
Russians shot down nine enemy
fighters and destroyed a Junkers
50 on the ground.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
Ndzis Claim Fall
OF NovOrOssisk,
Black Sea Base
Victory, If Confirmed,
Would Be Greatest
Since Rostov's Capture

BERLIN. Sept. 7 tFrom Off
cial German wireless tlNS)-
The German high command an
nouncod last night that Novoros-
.sisk. Russian Black Sea naval
base on the northwest Caucasian
coast had been captured by Ger
man and Rumanian troops after a
day long storming assault.
3 The fall of Novorossisk, which
would constitute the biggest Nazi
success since the capture OF Ros-
toy six weeks ago, was announced
in a special communique broad
cast with characteristic fanfare
over all German radio stations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

AhshAD .s~aS.6
Ar American com muniqu e
added:
"The B0stons bombed the air
field at Abbeville.
IAN hour later three squad
rons of Flying FOrtresses at
tackled the aircraft frame fac
tory at Meaulte, near Albert.
while another squadron bombed
the airfield Mt st. Omer.
"Many sduadrons Of Royal
Air Force, United States Army
Air Force. Dominion and other
Allied fighters escorted the
bombers and made diversionary
sweeps"
British guns opened a lombard
ment after dark last night and
when the Germans replied there
was a 45-minute duel by the big
coastal batteries. Flashes OF the
British guns lighted the streets
of southeast coast towns, and
buildings were shaken by concus-
sion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
REDS RECROss RIVER

Russian guards were reported &c
have recrossed the north bank OF
the river, established a bridgehead
and killed 500 Germans.
They continued successful coun-
ter-attacks against big enemy
force which had crossed to the
south bank.
Russian planes were believed to
have stemmed the flow of Ger
mans in the Mozdok area
The situation nj the direct area
of Novorossisk, the Russian Black
Sea naval base, was extremely
critical. OF it, the noon com
munique said:
Soviet forces continued de-
fensi,e battles against enemy
E tanks and infantry. Sailors from
the Red fleet repulsed an at
tempt to capture q height and
killed 100 men. They held the
height. which Is a most impor-
tant strategical point"
NAILS CLAIM BASE
(The Germans h ad claimed
yesterday that they had taken
Novorossisk and occupied the
wrofe Taman Peninsula above it.
"A Berlin dispatch to a Stock
holm newspaper said a huge
battle ragged west of
Kaluga, which is southwest of
Moscow
South of Voronezh. on the upper
reaches of the Don River. Russian
units in fighting for an inhabited
locality destroyed two enemy tanks
and wiped out a company of in.
fantry, the midnight communique
said.
Pavel Troyanovsky. correspond.
ent for the army newspaper RED
Star, said the battle for the eau.
casus Mountains had begun in mar.
row, rocky passes and in deer
valleys.
The whole countryside. he wrote
was organized into peoples exter.
mination battalionS" who hao
already wiped out several groups
of enemy parachutiSts. There was
a man behind every rock" he
said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
TERRAIN DIFFICULT

Four German divisions from
lWuertemberg, Baden, Franconia
and Hessen. supported by Ru-
manian cavalry, achieved this
military triumph after hard fight
ing throughout the day against
strong Notifications and in the
most difficult conditions of ter
rain" the communique said.
The German midday bulletin
had declared that the entire Ia
man Peninsula forming the north.
west corner of the Caucasus had
been occupied after all remaining
Russian resistance in that area
was broken.
This was said to have been &C.
Icomplished by German troops
that crossed the narrow Kerch
Strait from the eastern Crimea
1t was stated TO have given Ger
many complete control of the en-.
tire Sea of Azov. with Axis
troops holding all shores OF the
strategic inland sea and both
sides of the Kerch Strait that links
lit with the Black Sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07
. FoRTRESSES LOST

More than 400 lighter Allied
planes, including United States
Army Douglas medium bombers,
swept over occupied France pro-
tecting the four squadrons en-
gagged and attacking targets or
their own.
Two Fortresses, the first cas-
'ualties in 10 Fortress operations
over enemy territory, failed to
come back and three fighters were
missing.
United States Army authorities
estimated that five enemy fight
ers were DESTROYED, IL probably
DESTROYED and 25 damaged.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-07

Statements and opinions
herein are private TO the
writer and are not TO be con.
strued as rejecting the views
Of the navy department.) y
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Ing Utnlne's men lltsN.

WlSN. s:oo-vsx Pop. .hy {. EIppsa Joins
psrH hhnsea In visit 10 Camp wheeler. 81.
WRt, s:oo--csultsde sf kmsflu: Lefsiia
ysuag IN "IAk Side Of Hsdss." sioy et
Molly siithsr.
WNAl, 800 Love Mystery, The Asdew
u violent dssih already hangs over ihs Might
Bird Is sAs sails toward me Island u the
Skulls.
WAkl. 6:3o-True Or Fslse: Six U. s. O.
hosssnss vs.. six young men Of fhs armed fertes.
M, 0:30-WaIIsasteln's Orchestra: Richard
Crooks features LULLABY" from "JotslyH."
VIC. 900 Donald Voorhees, Orchestra; In.
sugursiing new policy Of guest insiru.
msaislisis. vlolnisi hxha Hsiisir tonight. In
Sssssis's "6yps' Airs" Bschs "Air'' and
Rlmdy-keskow's Flight Of the Bumbls-Bss. g
Wkv, 9.a0--Radio Thssisr; Robert Taylor
end his wife. Bsnbsn StanwYtk Ia Penny
Ssfsasds"
WINK. s;o5-asiioasl symphony Hour:
Evening star., 1942-04-27
ylIi6 sfla HlTuaB.

Sl1F FIssk1s: Ili0sf news WIIh bllI loYle,
Mits dsIlY; WhAl, i,55 end ass pm.
me Americas Ihs "sssd-hslghbors ssfisd
pfsssaiod By siudsats d ihs Disfrici )ualcI
hhA xAssls; WltAl. ihls siisnssa u ! etlstk.
ns.ieasl RsdIe Fsrum: The Rsls d ihs NJ.
iinsI krhNU Ia me War Effef' --isplt dls'
csued by Df. Scion J. butk. AfthlyiH d ne
unlisd States. Dr. Guy Stanton Ford, Secretary
si No Am3I0a Historical AHstiaiIoa; ms.
Jtssis Fsnf Evans. sf ne Dssfd ei Trustees,
Gesfps Wsshlagiea uaiysfslh; Emmett J. lsshy,
tlfstvf 81 records eo-eFdlAsiioa. Navy Dspeh.
msai. sad John Whslsa. thlsf d The history
end records sseiiea. ". ?. ,. wMAL, iealsht d
: s'elstk.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
POINTS FOR PARENTS

By EDYTH THOMAS WALLACE.
A lope capable OF including
other peoples children Is greater
than that Uhich Is concerned
onIp sDith ones oiDn.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
g1s 4 ssls.sgas ''tsxsiia q ~

~ II kluM1Qa's Ceattfio IA Z lef
SAd t1fHsyll SuIis.'
VOL. $50 Spotlight Bsad; Horace nsldfs
WMAl. 9,30-yeur Blind nais: AlI1Ih a.
ishslamsni program pointed particularly toward
seMtsmsn. FssiuflAg Frskss kully, Tiny
llsA, esanls nslnss end hanha Stsit II The
msvlsx spstial suesi.
Mn. 1880 Not tspy: Murder h bsss-
bsT PARK.
WM. ii:i5--sssr Drama: pos's TIE Tell.
Tale hsari."
snoaI.MAvE pReeaAlE.
MOSCOW. 6.i5-Nsm h EagllsA. IKE. ii.S
mse. Isl "A.
LONDON, 1:3o-Pmgrsm for newfoundland:
CSC, s.ss meg 3i.3 ms eD, Ills meg
75.5 N.
RIO be IANElRo. s.oo-prssrem Ia EasllsA.
psH. io.71 meg, 79.3 N.
MOSCOW, 9.is--Dnadslsi In Eag|lsh; IKE,
ii.S meg. Isl n.
VATICAN CITY. s:30-Msws Brssdxsst end
Comment: HI. 9.6 meg, 81 N.
GUATEMALA, 9,35-lsiiaAmaiesa Music;
IGwA e.6S meg, 81 m.
LONDON, o:45--"E "Eufeps In Chains: CSC,
9.5s meg, 3i.3 m; 6SD. Ills neg, IS m.
GUATEMALA. i0:45-opsfsiit Selections.
TeWA, 9.o5 meg, 81 N.
LONDON. ii:0o-c,nsdian RssimsaisI Con-
esh. Csc. s.5s meg. 3l.3 w.; 6Q. 6.ii meg.
4o.t N.
MOSCOW. ii:i5-English Period: RkE, ii.a
meg. 75.2 m.
LIMA. Peru, it:30-lafoFmsiiss Notes.
Peruvian Music: oAxal. sos meg. 4s.3 n.
GUATEMALA. i2:f5 l.m.--lontsrt with
Marimhs. T6WA, 9.68 meg, 81 m.
LONDON. 1890 a.m.-Radio hswassl; CSC,
9.5s meg. 3i.3 A.; 6sl. 6.ii meg, 255 N.
Evening star., 1942-04-27
Not This

Mother: Don't ask me to have q
soldier here for dinner. couldn't
bear to have boy In uniform sitting
In Jacks place"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Boy FleeS Dice Game.
Shot Us Burglar

To stop crap game in which
his son was engaged with 10 other
boys in his garage. Joseph Major
ano, az, called police and told
them burglars were in the garage.
Today one OF the boys. Jack
Capoccia. Il, of 1921 Moran ave-
nue.. lies in serious condition at
Receiving Hospital, with police
bullet wounds in shoulder and
neck.
The police fired at the boys when
they ran from the garage at the
rear Of Maiorano's home at 39lO
Moran avenue.
Patrolmen Herman Kinman and
Gordon Latte OF Hunt street sta
ton, said they ordered Capoccia
to halt, fired a warning shot in
the ground. and then shot at him
three times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Witnesses Called
I'm bod sc Probe

The inquest into the death Of
John Duyal Dodge, millionaire s
son, opened today in Wayne
County Coroner's Court. Brush
street and Lafayette avenue,
with Coroner Edmund J. Knob
loch presiding.
Witnesses called 10 testify,
in an attempt to solve the mys-
terry Of his death. include:
MRS. DORA MCDONALD
DODGE. his widow. who suf-
fered a cut lip inflicted by her
husband when she surprised hum
drinking at 1860 Van Dyke
place.
HOWARD f. LANCE, insur-
ance man. friend Of the. Dodges
and at whose home al 1860 Van
Dyke place, Dodge was arrested.
MISS MIGNON FONTAINE.
unemployed interior decorator.
who roomed at the Lange home
and who dashed from the LANCE
home to resist Dodge's advances
and watched from A neighbors
porch as police arrested Dodge
as a prowler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20

Detective Sgt. Joseph Woi said
Maiorano admitted that he knew
the boys were shooting dice in
the garage. and turned in The
burglar alarm to break up the
game.
'NIy son should have been
helping his mother At the beer
garden" he said. II thought
this would he the only way TO
stop them from playing"
Maiorano's 17-year-old son. Jo-
seph. was captured inside the gar
age. where he was hiding in a
coal pile with a bushel basket over
his head.
lie and Joseph Barraco. II. OF
1870 Superior avenue. are being
held for investigation Assistant
Prosecutor John a. RicCa released
Maiorano because there was no
criminal intent"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Jury Opens
Inquest Info
Dodge Death
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS

The two widely contrasting set
tings of John Duval Dodge's last
hours were visited by a coroner S
jury today as tho state began its
inquiry into the puzzling death Of
The former millionaire automobile
scion.
The jury Of four. housewives. a
pharmacist a war plant guard and
a medical student, hand-picked for
their job by Coroner Edmund J..
knobloch first inspected the home
of Howard T. Lange. 1860 Van
Dyke place. Dodge was arrested
there by police who mistakenly
thought him a houSebreaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20

raid on the enemy-held coast and
had put fear into the hearts of the
German occupying forces from
France to Norway.
Long hospital trains waited at
casualty clearing stations along
the south coast 10 take the last of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Detroit S livinQ
Cost Up o. Pct
Times stan Correspondent

LANSING, Aug. 20.-Cost Of
living in Detroit rose seven-tenths
Of one per cent between March Is
and June Is. John w. Gibson. state
chairman Of labor and industry
said today.
Food prices rose from 10 5
per cent. The overall average also
included clothing. rent, fuel and
miscellaneous items
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20

challenged Tucker 10 a fight
for sending Mrs. Dodge to spy
on me"
ALBERT SLOWER Of Pucc.
Ont. friend Of the Dodges, who
dined with Mrs. Dodge at her
apartment and who was at
fuckers home with her when
Dodge challenged Tucker.
MRS. c. LAURA PRINGLE.
1854 Van Dyke place. a neigh
Dor, whose telephone call 10 po-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
HOST Is CALLED

WILLIAM A. TUCKER,
stamping company employe, who
was entertaining Mrs. Dodge
and other friends at his home,
1866 Van Dyke place. the night
Of Dodge's arrest.
MRS. SONNY ALLEN
STEEN. 1870. Van Dyke place.
next door neighbor Of Tucker,
who was al fuckers home when
Dodge came to the door and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Times Reporter
Hurt al Dieppe

LONDON Aug. 20 CNs,.-
Larry Meier International News
Service and Detroit Times stan
correspondent was wounded in
the face and chest while accom-.
.panying commando forces In
yesterdays raid on Dieppe. lie
arrived back in London today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
GO TO POLICE STATION

Immediately thereafter. the
group was taken 10 the Mcclellan
police station. where Dodge was
taken and where ne lost conscious
ness after falling or being thrown
from a chair.
Edgar o. Eek OF the city en-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
pLANEs RUSH FORTH

Soon after dawn. squadron after
squadron Of Spitfires raced over to
Dieppe to cover the last Of the
men who had made the first great
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
THREE PAPERS NAMED
Seboteur in Prison

NEWARK, n J.. Aug 20 t1NS).
Frederick w Bilgeshouse. 30
year-old shipyard worker. today
began three-year term in fed
eral prison on charges OF sabo-
tagging war plant equipment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
Allied Raiders Return
With CH'insins Capfives
BY EDWARD w. BEATTIE
United Press STAFF Correspondent

LONDON Aug 20German prisoners wounded
coast port today living symbols of the complete of the Allied raid
force on the French coast which brought the second front Europe
tentousy
Throughout the night United States Rangers Canadian
British Commands and Fighting French
channel and through cheering English country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20

With them came German
prisoners.
A United Press CORE
spondent saw one sorry group
of five prisoners in drab gray
green uniforms and thin knee
boots, their knees shaking in
fear that they were about to
be executed summarily.
British surgeons treated a Ger
man noncommiSSioned officer who
had suffered a bad head wound.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20
ONE FOOT BARE

One prisoner had apparently
been captured in a dugout or bill
let. He wore one house slipper
The other foot was bare.
All through the night British
planes ranged over enemy-con-
trolled territory and watched over
the power-driven invasion bargeS,
warships and other vessels which
came streaming back after the
nine-hour attack that ended just
six minutes behind schedule.
A furious burst OF gunfire was
heard before dawn in the Calais
area SIS miles north OF Dieppe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20

lie last OF the Allied troops most of them seri-
ously wounded, arrived in midmorning under an
umbrella of Spitfre and Hurricane planes which
streaked broad path across the 6O-mile stretch of
the channel to Dieppe above warships and transports
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-20

Sweetheart Theater Bar-302s srd
Meet Your Genial Host. Irving
ADV.