davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-03-20

tasks would be to eliminate Judaism
as. far - 1t puts . check on the
development Of the nation"
The Bulgarian interior minister
decreed that only 16 Jewish tech
nicians out Of = total Of l25 With
technical degrees would be allowed
to- work in that country.
The Slovak government ordered
all Jews to remain in their homes
between the hours Of 3 pm. and
8 am.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Spendthrifts Produced

AS a result of the high wages
being paid to juveniles. a youth
worker in England declares. boys
in Birmingham throw half-s smoked
cigar into the gutter and boys in
ClerkenWell smoke 40 to so ciga-
rettes a day.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Dead Witch Doctor Stunned

When the body of witch doctor
was found at the bottom of ravine
near Mariebashoek, South Africa,
superstitious natives refused to-
touch it and police had to be called
from a nearby town to remove the
corpse.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

All the movie theaters in New Zea-
land have total seating capacity
Of only 27l,535.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-24
Both Sides
Sustain
Casualties
Allied Fighters and
Bombers Press Inces-
sent Attacks on Japan
csc Bases; Japs Held
in y w e n Stanley
Mountain Fighting.

General MacArthur'S Head
quarters, Australia. Sept. 2l.-
tAIj-'laShcS between allied
Hnd Japanese patrols in the
JungI"S around Ioribaiwa. -
miles north of Port MorrSbv
were renewed yesterday as al
lIcd fighters and bombcrS Dress
cd IncraScnt attacks on enemy
ha$", 1T Buna and kokoda. il
was disclosed today.
casualties were suffered on
both sides during the patrol
lighting on the southern slopes
ut New Guinra'S hieh-pcakcd
Owen Stanley mountains. a
spokesman ri General MacArth-
urS headquarters said. but there
WAS no indication of any further
Japanese advance.
II NH, believed here that Cnntinu-
Ola ~Nailng of the enemy cumminl-
ca'. rs lines between Buna and
i"' '"n"d was greatly hIrdcr!ng the
Japanese IN the already difficult task
oi "rcpIng their forward troops sup
pl"G with food and ammunition.
Il rrWmunIquc announced that
"..'H fighters had made three
sweeps over the Buma area ycstcr-
aaN. I1NInG seven bar@cS with can
N." nd machine gun fire on the rst
i'..E and blasting supply dump, and
buildings in subsequent attacks.
For the first time in more than
week Japanese fighter planes
challenged the allied raiders. six
/rr"S taking the air in an Of
tort Ia break up the attack. The
attempt was unsuccessful. al
though one allied plane failed to
'rturn To base.
'." fighter sweeps followed
'-.' bombing assault o.. Bur1 81 5'-
winch onC-tuu bomb, were
dropped on aIrdromc Installations.
r..,ma large fires.
In the kuk0da area. hr'uCrn
hunH and the Japanese advance
p SIS. allied fighters shot uu
"!it@" and an enemy pack train.
\ TnGl" Japanese plane appeared
- unset Yesterday over Port
""r".hy and dropped several bomb
al. OF which. the Commu"iquc said
lei. hHrmlcSSlF III scrub growth.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-24
Civilian
Meat Ration
Restricted
S ecre t airy Wickard
Announces Limit of
Deliveries to Approx
mately 70 Per Cent of
lS4l Consumpr,on for
Three Monks.

Washington. Sep. 2l.-(APD
of Agriculture
Wickard announced ,adAy that.
beginnings October /. civilian
meat cCmSUmpticn G.r:Mg he
last three months 81. this year
would be restricted To approXi-
matcly ~ per cent of the
amount delivered by packers
.Or the civilian us during the
uSt quarter of 1911.
simultaneously. Wickard re-
itcratcd that citizens voluntarily
should limit themselves Ia two
and onc-half pounds Of meat per
week per pt rSun. Ia permit Il
fair sharing of available sup
plies.
A. chairman at the var prcduc-
ton boards foods requirements
committee. WICkarG disclosed that.
10 assure sufficient meat lrr Army.
Navy. and lcnd-lcaSc needs. IN conf
mIitee had ordered deliveries iur
'iVilian use cJirtailed on tins basis:
Beet and veal. 80 per cent at de-
iivcrics during the last quartrl. al
l9+l: lamb aGd mutton. % per CEN:
pork. - per cent
The allowance proposed. the
secretary declared. was entire
Is adequate for good nutrition.
assuming the Two and Onchalf
pound limit WAS observed.
- Is necessary thai rNu.N lGUalS
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-24
FDR Says
Global Peace
Must Be Made

ii.mi'mr \ 9. Sept. 24.-(AP)--
iI' \"UT""1 people must bc kept
'prrmrrd - make lasting and
W".ihr peace" President Roosevelt,
declared today u message 10 the
inauguration ul Everett n. Case as
president ol Colgate University.
The President, message. addressed
iu Case. il.%car did former assistant
dc"r 81 the Harvard graduate school
"i business administration. read in
pant.
Tire challenge OF the nov day for
American college, is r"ry great. All
eur energies at The present must be
|Cr''ei 'n winning me war. Ic;
thinning tive wur viii bc futile If We
g." moi Throughout ihc period Of ~
winning keep nur rcopic prepared ,
make a lasting and worthy peace.
This time IA" peace must be glohs'
the S1mc a. the war has bccmu -
continued uu Uagc EiGhi.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-24
Raj Raids
AreRenewed
Detectives in North
and Northwest of Ger
many Attack e d III
Weeks First Raid.

London. Sept. 2i.-iNPl-
British bomhrr> in their first
NIGHT raid against Germans this
week attacked rbicCtivcS IN the
north and northwest. Including
submarine wards III FlcnSburg.
last night. the air ministry an
nDunccd today.
This nlru,, accompanied raid by
coa.tpl command aircraft on an axis
convoy off the Dutch coast IN whlch
three medium sized ships were de
Clarcd hit
"Tcn ol our bomber. are missing
from, ih..C operations the air MIN
istry said.
Authorities said that overnight
oc-i,I activity against Britain
WAS confined Ia flights by three
p,yi homhrrs. One was re-
ported DESTROYED before -
crossed the coast.
Some cXploAvc-fypc fnccnG.aty
bombs were dropped "n a town III
northca. England and one or 'wn
fires started. bat Huihuri'ic, said
these were dealt with quickly and
he damage vas slight
Tho l3e; tim" the Raj was over
north Gcrmlnr was Scpicmbrr ~.
,,rc,, NlnCluShavcn was blasted
Drcr rnrrlrW targets ~ mat area
,,.r..,I, rr,.,",, 'r"r.r. be. ".l lirur-
,.s ana Lnh''
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-24
Bard Declares
u. S. Is Losing
World War

New York. Sept. 2i.-tAF-
hd'ph \. Bard, assistant ScCrc-
larry ri the Navy. said to-day the
nation should come to grips with
thr reality of its danger Nv un-
outstanding that I'VE arc LOSING
'hr war" instead of "whiStlinG in
graveyard to keep rom facing
reality"
hifd told Il meeting Of ShIpbulldins
n''h'rS that Tic warning that Amer -
y" ,"uld lose the war had often been
n''n". but ''wc think OF this a. pure
'"',"rIc. part of the on pep talk"
now about. for u change. lust say
"'S mat We are losing a war. he
""i, q. and realizing that We dana
wen mean it,"
Bard emphasized the same point
"E"ln al the conclusion of his pie
p"'"d talk when. after rcViCwi,>G
Nht' he considered 10 be the weak
,''S' "i Americas prosecution Oi In"
. ar nc declared that AT this point
'" INC speech should shit gear ana
"'hh UP with predictions Of a Glort-
GUS >niSn of our uphill fight
but | am not going Ia do II. he
continued. we are still losing tins
val II will take all we've got Ia WIN
"h"l are you going Ia do about IL.
IN an address prepared for delivery
""nrc the international Conrcnti0"
v, Marlnc and Shipbuilding Worker:
V, america. Bard said the nation wa.
"IIllctcd with an considerable nnd
nd'trinli>tic pride" which has blind
20 10 the desperate nature "i '';''.
germany fight. The nation he c".,
w'N"d. wa hampcrcd by economic
NrSSurc groups in which h" SAID he
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-24
NAVY RECRUITERS
BREAK OLD RECORD

Raleigh. Sept 81 North Caro-
lina's Navy recruiting Scrvic" today
set another record for monthly on.
listmcrt, - n Tar Heels were aC-
copied. pushing The September fig
urcs past those uf amy other month
since Pearl linrb0r.
me prcviuu, record was SGT in
tulv Actual figures cannot No re-
lnG.cd rr,'... of "'''in't &C. 'S"r-
nr 1900.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-24
Volga Boats
Enter Fight
To SaveCity
Marshal Timoshenko's
Forces Credited With
K e g a ming Fortified
Points, Killing $4,000
Nazis in Four Days.
tBH The Associated Press

BolStcrcd by Shellfirc from
lOIga river gunboats. Marshal
IimoShcnkO'S Red armies were
reported 10 have driven the
Germans from Il series of forti-
led points in Stalingrad today.
rolled up Il fnur-day toll of more
than l3.ouU naZiS killed. and
struck It sharp counter blow
northwest Of the NDlga metro
polls.
Adnll l!ii!cr'> field hcadquar-
t"rs again stressed the fury of
Inc battle. declaring in tcrSr.
nonrommiltal bulletin:
street fighting in Stalingrad
IL continuing with undiminished
bitterness"
Significantly. the nazi COM
muniquc made no claim of fresh
gains in the bloody housc-to-
house fighting. despite the re-
ported arrival of strong German
rciniOrrcmrntS.
tn" nall command further noted
strong Soviet counter attacks" north
4 ~" city in which "a Red army
ankS were reported DESTROYED.
Soviet headquarters. reporting
'"rhOD> the biggest successes of the
,n,irc 3l-day old siege. indicated
that the Germans had failed TO
-irIrc single new breach into Rus
IAN lines within the cmbatIlcd CITY.
German rcverScS also were
reported OH four other sectors
of the far flung front: at Sin
Savino. southeast of Lcningrad:
al Noronczh. 800 miles north of
Stalincrad: below NOvorosSisk,
on the Black sea coast. and i'm
the AI0zdok sector Of the central
Caucasus
y NIchy tFrcnch) radio broad
"Sl SAID the Russians. IN dramatic
"SWGcnc" ui striking power. had
"cap' 3r"d % n,mDcr o.: streets i'm
The northwest suburb, OF S;alingrad
Tn" broadcast. quoting Berlin adj
r"-. said Inc Russians had launch
q drive lin fairly considerable
"c. .u tim, sector.
\"t-a Eg"r gImb. a., laid down u
.au@n2 pauagc un GERMAN shock
'."""> ".'.'Iu battered S'alingrad.
supporting Red umy ar',llcryncn,
machine -u"mcr~ and rjllrmcn IN
moving down Tn" invader. by the
Dj>pu',a~- - Rcd Star sad The
icrmaus -cn' 2UU tauk> rambling
through '"r d"hy.~-l';cvcd streets
Is 81 shield nr % single attack. but
."cIarcd 'h. SD..et defenders beat
I the thws.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-24

continued %" rage Eisht.)
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1942-09-24
Thomas, Hatch and
McNary A bruptly
Walk Out Of Confer
ence; Til O mas An
nounces No Compro-
mise on arity Price
Fight.
(Centro! PreIs)

Washington. Sept. 2i.-(APD-
Three members OF the Senate
iJrm bloc abruptly left meet
III" with administration leaders
today and senator Thomas.
Democrat. Oklahoma. annOunc-
I'd he and others OF like views
would not compromise pro-
DDSal To increase the level of
farm parity prices in the anti
imitation bill.
i ann moi IN any position Ia ac-
.p' ANY compromise. Thomas told
cN'r'cy> as ne walked out of In,
conference room
He said adnjui-tra;in leader
N"r" drafting u compromise proposal
.rH.ru would direct President RCu-c-
ci' f. take into account the cost oi
'.I Ian~ labor in fixing prices on
-grcu''UrHl products.
Thomas with Senator Hatcn.
Dn.rwIt. New Mexico. had pre-
.sm'"d nu amendment which would
urj"dn farm Labor costs in the com
pu'a'Dn 90, parity. President Ruosc-
vet Hy~ expressed "unaltci able" op-
1u-i'nu 10 such q move. and his
i'u'"mlU'S in Congress hay" sought
10 split farm blcc support Of the
lwnudmrnt with Il compromise.
Thomas. Hatch and Republican
Leader MCNary. of Oregon. left the
meeting together.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
A SPLENDID GROUP Of OVER 1900 HGHER.pRCE
SUITS, o'coATs, ToPcoATs, ZIPcoA

Here's quality and value appeal Cor who twice this price
for clothes We Wgs these garments and youI
recognize them belonging 10 much higher price bracket Sen
sonsy reduced In this important sale IT'S advisable mss your
selection tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Reds Stoggey Back

saw Stains vast and nov
magnificent Red army staggeI
hack 10 the Don last October after
= series of battles which n seems
would have ended the war N al
most any other land l heard
Hitler announce 70 his troops and
people IN Berlin that the cam
paiCn had virtually ended and that
Moscow was licked
That was on October = At that
time huge pan7er spearheads and
r7otori7ed German divisions had
been thrust forward toward the
Don and Nolga rivers like multi
ple horns Two days later the bac
weather came and these horns be.
came mlred deep in the mud
Marvellous targets for enemy units
10 strike AZ
The Soviet high command was
equal 10 the task The Russian
lines in the Moscow and Donet7
regions were rallied and mobile
units carried The battle 10 the
Germans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Kiwanis Celebration
Changed 10 Noon

The KiwanlS Club birthday cele-
bration. originally scheduled for
Wednesday evening has been ad-
vanCed 10 "Wednesday noon at
Hotel Statlcr SO that Charles s,
Donelv. president of kiwanls In
ternatlonal, may attend, II was
announced SATURDAY.
The change was made n permit
Donely 10 leave Detroit Wednes-
day afternoon for an important
conference in Washington.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Killed on Way
ToF|ier Husband
Detroit Wife's Plea Won
Seat in Doomed Plane

\ Killed N the Nevada crash Of a
TWA arr liner. Mrs Lois Hamll-
ton. .. Of 9Os Moran street Lin
coin Park. was permitted on the
plane only after she pleaded With
army officials that she had only
a few DAYS 70 spend with her nus
band. who had a short leave from
the air corps.
The army officials had asked
Mrs. Hamilton 10 surrender her
seat 50 that II could be taken by
a soldier. They finally permitted
her on the plane when she eN-
planned that she was flying 10
meet her husband, Lieut.. Linton
Hamilton. a 26-year-old Detrolter
who telephoned her last Thursday
10 meet him IN Los Angeles.
Overioyed az the prospect oi
seeing her husband even for only
"a short time. Mrs. Hamilton left
the Detroit City Airport Friday
morning. relatives said So anX-
Ieds was her husband 10 see he'
that he telephoned later in the
day 10 be sure that she was or
her way,
They were married last May n
Texas when Hamilton was gradu'
ated from the army air corp,
training school AZ Randolph Flell
ae \ hpt,,ber roilOt
For the last four months Mrs
Hamilton has been living with hel
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Russel
Miller. while her husband has
/ been stationed AT March Field
California Hamilton is the sor
of Mrs James Hamilton of 81.
West Grand boulevard
They met when they were at
tending Western High School
Mrs, Hamilton was graduate o
Wayne University
She was enthusiastic about fly
ing. her mother saids
Il know that II she had to die
she would have wanted II this
way" Mrs. Miller sobbed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Nazi Advance Halls

They were right and the Ger
mans from that timo on could not
advance. The Russians rushed 4
crack divisions from their far
eastern armY 10 tho west and
threw them into the breach
When the SHOWS got deeper
,pccial caralry and ski units went
10 work and overpowcred the
Germans, moving ever closer n
.thg MAIN Hitler winter line an
.cForcdt gust east Of Smolcnsk and
K5c,
-tt-Anrr can he no ,hehttllng NJ
thc Russlan, achievement 10 date
They have inflicted heavy casual
tics rccapiured great chunks Of
territory They have won their
spurs IN the grand manner, and
against odds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
Soviet Sets Trap

Reconnaissance had established
that the Soviet armies in some
sections, such As east Of kursk
Kaluga. Orel and elsewhere had
withdrawn Pockets Of land as
much as 200 miles deep had been
abandoned, partly because OF
heavy losses suffered and partly
perhaps. because az Russian plar
10 draw the Germans in
We m Berlin knew before tht
end ot October that the rnovener'
had mlsfred hecause IF the pre-
nature arrival OF slcoi. sluSh anc
mud
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

Forward looking eagerly vang OF the
stocks We made the reductions sufficiently drastic to
dsregaded Be here tomorrow
too,w wi wisdom Of buying now!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18
81 Hours Per Week
Women S Work Limit

LANSING Jar. N7-War or No
var. II Is >'i'l ua,aWfll Tor women
20 WORK moro than ~ hours peI
week m Industry, John " Gibson
chairman OF fhc state Iahor and
industry D. ard sind TODAY
"FNen n n WIRE desirable" he
said we still operate under
1909 Law which places limits or.
working women Nh explained,
An employers are being notified
81 the laN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-18

II TaIks on Caneot

Twelve lve-Umutc lectures hv
prominent Detroit ply SlcianS on
the diagnosis OF cancer are sehed-
uled 'Cr the we, klN meeting of
The WAYNE County Medical So
Ciety. Monday night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07
Livestock For Sale

One boar pig One year old.
Inquire 1925 Ten Mile Road,
East Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07

Single bed, baby bed, Reed
stroller, buffet, and high chair,
81 Beyne Street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07
WILDT & WARNER

Nine room house, 20 Fourth
Street. $500, down. Inquire own
er 159 Riverside Drive.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07

House on Clinton River, 140
#. frontage, north side. $4,000,
$500 down. Year round house on
COnger Bay. Bargain. Lake or
River frontage. Cheap. rs acre
farm Al soil, no buildings, 3
miles from Mt. Clemens. Office
space, across from County Bldg.
Reasonable. Stan Barron, 2O80
Conger Bay. Phone Mt. Clemens
1892 WI.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07
The Want Ads are Interesting Read and Very Profitable Use


We are resuming our ballroom
classes Wednesday at 700 PM.
New applicants now being ac-
Cepted.
Honolulu
Conservatory Of Music
81 y N. Walnut ST., Mt. Clemens
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07

FOR SALE-Au glass show.
case. 50. Have your typswfitsT
put In good repair while repair
parts are available. TypsWu1>qr
rentals, guaranteed repairs oH
makes. We buy office maehln1o
and equipment. Opsn evuDt2oB
to 8 o'clock.
Office supply CO.
434 Cass Phone n a ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07
INSTRUCTION
Local Instruction Glasses C.

Dramatic art taught begin
ners. Reasonable. r seville
l476-R
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07
Servo for Service

on washing machines and
vacuum cleaners; all makes.
125 Grand. Phone Mt. Glenn
ems 654J.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07
Auto Parts Used

USED TIRES FOR SALE -
500x20; 500X22; 600X21; 600X
20; 31x4; 32X4; 33X5; 600X22;
6OOx23; 32X4 Y; 33x412; TOOK
16, and some others. 2052O Van
Dyke, corner Eight Mile, De
trOit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07
G-3 Building Materials
PA Trucks For Sale

Chevrolet truck. l-ton stake,
1888. Perfect shape Need money.
Any reasonable offer. Ia e
washing machine, guns, or car
i'm trade. 224O7 Linwood, East
Detroit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07

Nine Mile and Schoenherr 49,
Large living room, diversified
kitchen, screened in back porch,
bath, 2 bedrooms. Attached ga
rage. 70 X 100 #. lot. City wa
ter, gas, and electricity. $500,
terms.
O. G.. KNAPP
PAPA Groesbeck Highway
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07

Sewing machine brok Q nj
Genuine parts, dependable re-
pairs all makes. Limited stock of
new machines left. Also several
good used machines.
Singer Sewing Machine Agcy.
G. X. Baughman, Distributor
los N. Gratiot, Phi. Mt. Glenn. 17<
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07

New House on Clinton River
only thousand feet from Lake
st. Clair. S35C0, $500 down.
New house on BelvidCre Call
year round) Lake privilege. Only
$500, $500 down.
Also lake and river frontage.
Stan Barron 2OS0 Conger Bay
Phone Mt. Glenn IT" 2397-Wl.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07

Boy Clerk for evening shift.
Steady employment. Broadway
Market, Mt. Clemens.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07
BOYS WANTED
with Bicycles

10 deliver The DAllY-MON-
ITOR-LEADER on newly or
qonized routes in the follow
ina districts: Sugorbush Rood;
"A Mile Rcod at MOT; Cody's
Corner ond Deonhurst at JET
ferson. Contact Mr. Russell
Evans, District agent for The
DoiIy Monitor-Leoder. TeIe-
phone Mt. Clemens 1900 or
write today.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07

4 rooms, oak floors, bath;
good location-$1 800.
7 rooms modern except fur
naCe-Sl 800.
rooms and bath, oak floors,
garage, lot 50Xl50; no base
ment. Gas, water and lights in
house; taxes $35 to $40 per year.
Near Van Dyke and 10 mile
Roads,, 800-S800 down.
6 rooms and bath, full base
ment, no furnace; garage 30X6O,
lot 5Ox200, So, 500. $500 down.
6 rooms, tile bath and shower,
modernistic kitchen, large liv-
ing room, furnace, large late
SO, 250-S500 down.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-07
Help Wanted-Male, Female B3
Situation Wanted. Male

High school boy wants work.
Evenings and weekends. Odd
Jobs around house. Rose. 1857.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

The FACTS. "WHY RUSSIA
CAN'T BE BEATEN" by
James f. Brown Just re-
turned from Russia starts
in Mondays Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01
Jake the Barber Hides
From Terrible TOuhy'
from prison .

Reputed to be worth millions,
Factor didn't balk at paying the
Touhy gang $50, 900 for the release
of his son. But WIN he had to
pay out an even larger sum soon
afterward to regain his own free
dom, he got mad, and, in under
world parlance. ''hollered copper"
Pointing to his kidnapers from
the witness stand, he identified
them positively-even though his
hand shook and his face paled as
he did SO.
"They kept me blindfolded In
n basement for 10 days" he
said. "They threatened to cut
off my ears and send them to
my wife!
"They wanted 100000 first;
then they came down to $780,
O0O-with $4,000 as n down
payment.
II told them they could have
IL. But there's n limit to what
q man can take"
Even in the face Of this testi-
mony, the kidnapers were
acquitted at their first trial
Touhy thus retaining a mysterious
Immunity that had saved him
from many another rap"
But when the case went before
a jury again, some of the lesser
Of the gang turned
states witness, and, as a result,
Touhy and Banghart went to
Stateville for 90 years each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-01

and in the firm set of her jaw that
reveals without words that she has
been through a fearful ordeal. But
she is trim and comely figure of
a girl in her blue officers uniform
with the one and one-half gold
stripes Of a junior grade lieuten-
ant on either sleeve. Her promo
ton from ensign came last month.
Miss Bernatitus (she is called
miss" in the navy and prefers 1t
to "lieutenant") halls from Exeter,
Pa, in the anthracite region. Her
family is of Lithuanian extraction.
Her father was a miner. She has
five sisters and two brothers. One
sister, Alberta, is in the army
nurse corps.
Trained in the Wyoming Gen.
eral Hospital at Wilkesbarre, Pa,
Miss Bernatitus served as sur
|gical nurse in hospitals and joined
the navy in September, 1896. After
tours of duty at the Naval Acad-
envy, Annapolis, and on a navy
transport, she was transferred to
the Philippines.