davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
CARRIER SOUGHT

With this 10 start on. Doctor
Leeder and Bacteriologist William
Ferguson have begun the task of
finding out which one of the more
than 90 food handlers is acting as
a carrier"
Meanwhile. hospital authorities
have brought new drug into use
in treating the 81 patients who
now have the disease or are be-
lieved to have il. The patients
have been placed in an isolation
ward.
The drug is succinyl sulfathia-
zole. Newest of the "sulfa" drugs,
1t has been on the market only a
few days It's major advantage
over others Of the type is that it
can be taken in much larger doses
without i'll effect. a according TO
DR.. Charles Smyth, medical direc-
tor Of the William J. Seymour
Hospital.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
FIGHT IN FRONT LINE

The American woman. who
spenN months in Nazi concentra-
ton camps, estimated that 1000
Serbian women were serving in
front line fighting.
"The women fight with any
thing available" she said. They
do hand-to-hand fighting with
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
SovietsAttd(k
On ; Fronts,
Lose Oil Field
Hold at StaIinerad
but Suffer Setbacks
in Caucasian Fighting

VICHY. France. Aug. II GNS)
The Vichy radio reported today
that Axis troops had reached a
point only Is miles from the Cas-
plan Sea.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17


20 neighboring villages in the vain
hope of killing Chetniks.
A countless number OF those
slaughtered were tortured first in
an effort 10 wreSt from them the
secret Of Draja's whereabouts.
Many Of these were members OF
the vast, countrywide espionage
system he has painstakingly built.
None squealed.
INSPIRES HIS PEOPLE
Perhaps never in history has
one man been able 10 inspire a
conquered nation as Draja has
inspired his battered Balkan peo-
pie
Incredible punishment has been
melted out 10 the common folk
for the depredations Of the Chef
niks.
Big cities, held by AXIS forces.
have been cut off from food. The
.ountry's railroads and communi-
cation systems have been syste-
matically Sabotaged.
The Germans lombard the ma
tives necessarily with propaganda
aimed. az convincing them that
their troubles spring from Draja
in Nazi-occupied Europe whore the
Axis still meets with organized
opposition. Mihailovich's men have
even made sortieS into Italy as
far as Trieste and Fiume.
MINISTER OF WAR
BY a royal decree on June 10
Yugoslavia's 19-year-old Kin G
Peter. who has been visiting the
United .ateS, proclaimed Mihalo-
vich minister of war and chief OF
staff.
BY that act, the high command
Of Yugoslavia's military forces was
officially transferred back from
exile in Cairo TO somewhere in
YugoSlavia' where Mihailovich has
his headquarters-and the little
Balkan nation became the first
and only Nazi-occupied country &c
have its war minister and chief
OF staff actually operating on its
own soil.
Mihailovichs domain is 2300C
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
Ndzis Vision
Giant Ydnk
ArmyConning
Flying Hero's Visit
Stirs Speculation on
immediate Attack
BY LEO v. DOLAN
Init News Service stan Correspondent

LONDON. Aug. II. Specula-
ton regarding the likelihood of
Immediate major American par
ticipation in large-scale air raids
on Germany swept Europe today
with the disclosure that Brig. Gen.
James II. Doolittle now is in
London.
The speculation embraced the
whole continent-including Berlin
according to information in Lon
don, mainly because it was
Jimmy" D.oolittle who led a
squadron of American BIS two
motored bombers in a devastating
raid on Toxic. !.
General Doolittle himself was
averse to speculation regarding his
visit beyond the fact he is here on
military duty"
1t was revealed authoritatively
that he came TO London 10 days
ago and plans to return to the
United States shortly.
Omitted Press reported that
General Doolittle had conferred
with Mai. Gen. Carl Spaatz,
commander of the American air
force in the European theater,
on United States air bases.)
BELIEVE TIME is NEAR
On every side was heard the
conviction that the time for
American participation in force in
raids on Germany and the occu-
pied countries of Europe is rapidly
approaching.
Coincidentally with disclosure
that Doolittle was in England. a
copy Of new weekly publication
called British Ally. prepared by
the British embassy in Kuibyshev,
reached London.
1t contained statement by Air
Marshal Sir Arthur Travers Har-
ris, chief of the British bomber
command. which said that aid
given TO Russia by mass bombings
of Germany lis only the Begin
ming"
"Soon the American will Join
u.s." he said.
Meanwhile, il was disclosed that
German newspapers have begun to
warn its public that large-scale
invasion of the European continent
by strong American forces must
be expected.
GERMANS WARNED
The Berlin correspondent Of the
49, 81 -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17

BERLIN. Aug. II German
as recorded By Up in
London) A high command COM
said today that Russian
forces were attacking in five sec
tors on three main battle fronts
Russian attacks were reported
in the Volkhov area. 80 miles
Of Leningrad on the
Moscow railroad; southeast Of
Lake linen. 40 miles southeast of
Leningrad; Rzhev. 135 miles west
northwest of Moscow; cast of
wanna. l25 miles west of Mos
COW; and Vononezh. midway along
the 600-mile stretch Of the Mos
cow Rostov railroad
The entire Don basin is firmly
in the hands of German troops
and their allies after the crushing
Of Soviet resistance in the big
bend of the river west Of Stain
grad, the high command added.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
GERMANS WARNED

The Berlin correspondent Of the
Zurich newspaper Neue Zuercher
Zeitung. advised his newspaper
that the Berliner Boersen Zeitung,
organ OF the German army. had
published a warning that vast con.
centrations Of American forces
based in Britain are preparing fof
a continental invasion.
Nowhere outside the United
States are there such big con-
centratiOns OF American expedl-
tionary forces ss there are In
Britain" the Berlin paper said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
D00LITTLE IN BRITAIN:
BERLIN WONDERS WHY
Epidemic
BattIed
At EIOiSe

a grim battle. which already has
cost the lives of five men. is being
waged today at Eloise Hospital
between state health department
experts and tiny bacillus.
In tn cir emergency trailer
laboratory, the health department
men are working at furious pace
10 find the source of the infection
for a dysentery cpl
demic which struck the institution
last Wednesday and has affected
81 patients so far.
We're convinced" said DR..
Frederick 3. Leeder, assistant
director of the health boards
epar tment of epidemiology.
"that some food handler In the
building which houses chronic
debility cases Is responsible for
spreading the germ"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
MOUNTAINOUS REGION

II is a land of dizzy heights.
stark ravines and caves in which
Draja and his nondcscript fellow
patriots plot the deeds which
have sorely harassed the invaders,
1t supplies its military needs
by capturing arms and general
war gear from the enemy. II cul-
tivates the needs of its own
stomach. There are times when as
many as 10000 OF Draja'S men
and women work tiny. scattered
Chetnik farms. But their guns
are always nearby, and well-olled
Chetnik women fight as
staunchly as men. Upon her re-
turn to this country recently
Ruth Mitchell. sister Of the late
Brig. Gen. Billy Mitchell, who
lived in Yugoslsvia before her
capture by the Germans. revealed
that women Chetniks ARE just as
fierce and active and just as
brave as their men"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17

Continued on Page l2)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17

square miles of wild mountainous
territory into which no enemy can
set foot with any assurance of re-
naming alive.
The area is called the Island
OF Freedom" II issues its own
passports. has it's own form OF
democratic government, its own
communications and road-marking
systems and a newspaper named
Borba THE FighD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17
No MESSAGE HEARD

The blimp was in a routine off
shore patrol 1t carried radio hut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-17

Continued on Next Page, Go
Evening star., 1942-09-22
I'D Rather Be Right
Second Front Held Necessary as Stroke
To Unity World and Beot Hitler

the public must become aware of
it, too
We dare not. we dare not bog
down again into those bitter, re-
mote, shoulder-sh struggling debates of
the 30s which led us to collapse and
war. For moment this year we
held in our hands the beginnings
of world unity against Hitler;
this great thing had been given to
us in the very worst time of the
war, and to lose it now would be
intolerable, uncomfortable.
New Issue Injected.
So now a new issue has been in
iected into the second front debate;
the second front becomes not only
blow In negation of Hitler, but
an affirmative stroke for world unity,
And Russia has abruptly softened
the terms. She does not ask us to
conquer Europe. She asks US to di-
vert 80 or 40 of the $50 Axis divisions
now fighting Russia, to take less
than fifth of the enemy forces off
her back.
Her request is specific, and limited.
She asks us, in effect, to join in the
defense of Stalingrad, which we so
admire; to do only what we praise
her for doing; she does not ask us to
do anything harder than what she
Is doing.
If she cannot give us any guaran-
tee of success (Which is what we
seem to be waiting for) she has
none for herself, either. She cannot
understand how the subject can be
closed to discussion while Hitler's
road to the oil of Grozny is still
open.
She tells us that there is now a
price on what we have so greatly
enjoyed for so many months for
so very little. We dare not ask our
selves whether it is bargain. There
are no bargains any more. Sud-
denly, as it has been for 10 years,
littleness of spirit is our enemy
again, and suddenly we need every
resource of dignity and warmth
that is in us.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
BY SAMUEL GRAFTON.

Let's give it name. I say that
relations between Russia and her
Western allies are deteriorating
Why blink at the word? It is true.
I say that something chill has
come over the fine accord which
warmed us all last spring. The very
manner of debate shows it.
London calls in an American re-
porter and gives him story to the
effect that the second front was
never promised, that America and
England see eye to eye In rejecting
it. that the subject Is not open for
discussion.
Instantly, Russian diplomat
summons another reporter and tells
him that If there is no second front,
the Red Army and people will lose
faith in the West.
Fears Arms Length Debate.
Whereupon London says that a
second front might mean a second
Dunkerque and lead to the loss OF
the war. The RussiarlfeplY (still
through the arm's-length medium of
mysterious interviews with mysteri-
Gus spokesmen) is that there can be
no second Dunkerque because the
Allies now have air superiority and
because 80 per cent of the Nazi
troops are in Russia this time,
where they are busy, very busy.
Let's give it a name: This is an
open political struggle. Russia is
appealing directly to the people of
the West, and the governments of
the West are justifying themselves
to their people.
Let us at least know what is going
on. For in this struggle tempers
will sharpen quickly; it may not be
long before some important official
denounces the second front as a
Communist idea; which will leave us
with the peculiar theological position
that a second front in 1943 is a
democratic idea, while second front
in 1912 is Communist.
am afraid of this arms length
debate. I am afraid of it even in
terms of style, for debaters' points
are being marshalled; it is becoming
almost as important to prove to the
public that the second front was
never promised as it is to save Stall
ingrad and the Caucasus.
Hitler marches, while our news
papers are suddenly filled with
stories about who said what when
and who promised which to whom
1t is perfectly possible to prove thai
we never promised the second front
never, never, never, but will thai
beat Hitler?
Even the cats In the chancellerie!
are now aware that a concealed
crisis Is coming into the open, anc
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Shipping Is Worst Problem.

command at the present time.
Plane production Is satisfactory
and the training of men for air
service is proceeding far above
expectations.
We have men and war mate
rial, including tanks and planes,
ready to fight wherever they are
sent, but transport troubles make
1t difficult to find ships to carry
our forces across the ocean and
at the same time keep our pledges
to rush war material, food and
men to Britain and Russia.
The increased production of
our shipyards must be known to
Nazi headquarters in Berlin.
together with our intensified
effort to provide the UsSR with
its needs before winter sets in,
making one of the main ports Of
entry into the Soviet Union un-
usable until next spring.
The bulk of the Nazi high seas
fleet Is concentrated in Norwegian
ports. Among the ships available
there is the super-battleship Tir-
pitt, which London reports has
been repaired after receiving tor
pedo hits from a Russian sub
marine, and is now on the loose.
Strategy of Enemy.
The Nazi force in Norwegian
waters is considered strong
enough to make our communica-
tions with Russia extremely
hazardous and difficult. The
Nazis, who have the advantage of
land-based aviation, have no in
tention of engaging in full-scale
sea battle with American and
Evening star., 1942-09-22
This Changing World
Supreme Nozi Attempt to Cut Sea Ties
Of Russia and Allies Believed Near

British forces. Under protection
of darkness or stormy weather
they manage to leave their bases
unnoticed by Allied patrols.
Successful attacks on strongly
protected conveys are possible be-
cause the escorts Of conveys do
not hold to battle formation.
They protect the ships against
submarine packs and sky raiders,
but when Nazi capital ships,
heavy cruisers and destroyers in
regular battle formation appear
on the scene, it is difficult for
conveying men-of-war to do
much more than protect thems
selves.
Nazi patrol boats and planes
keep keen vigil on the seas and If
they were to spot a large Amer
British naval force the Nazi
feet would make for port in hast,
avoiding battle the best it can.
The NaA warships are secure
in the Norwegian ports. The
harbors are heavily mined and
German land-based planes make
any attempt of our naval vessels
to attack the Nazi men-of-war In
their lair very risky affair.
While the days were long in
that part of the world and the
weather was fair the Nazi feet
had to remain inactive in its
bases. Only planes and subma-
rines were in position to inter-
fere with conveys going to Russia.
Now that the days are growing
shorter and the sea is very
stormy, Nazi heavy ships are in
position to join the submarines
in the hunt for Allied warships
taking war supplies to the USSR.
Situation Called Grave.
This situation is considered
grave in many quarters and adds
greatly to our difficulties in send
ing Russia assistance. 1t Is
probable that in the next few
months the rate of sinkings on
our Atlantic Coast will be re-
duced, not only because of the
increased protection we will be
able to afford our ships against
Nazi prowlers, but also because
the Nazis will make a determined
effort to cut the supply line to
the USSR across the Atlantic.
The Germans are reported to
have large number of subma-
rines available, but lack trained
crews to man them all. Hence,
they must choose between con-
tinuing to harass the Western
Atlantic or destroying everything
they can on its way to the Arctic
ports of the USSR.
Considering that the Russians
are short of oil, food and all
kinds of industrial products be-
cause their manufacturing CEN
ters are in the enemy's hands, it
Is considered probable that the
Germans will make supreme
effort to cut all sea communica
tions between the Soviet Unior
and her two western allies.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Liberty Ship Launched;
Mrs. MoreeI Sponsor

By the Associated Press.
WILMINGTON, Calf, Sept. o.
Completed in 80 days, the new Lib
erty ship Malcolm M. Stewart was
launched yesterday at the Terminal
Island yards of the California Ship
building Corp.
Named for the late Malcolm
Montrose Stewart, foreign trade
executive and one-time Methodist
minister, the 10,50O-ton cargo vessel
was sponsored by the wife of Rear
Admiral Ben Moreel, Washington,
D. c., chief of the Nays Bureau
of Yards and Docks.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
Hemingway DiscIoses
He Plans to Go to War
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HAVANA, Sept. 22.-Ernest Hem
ingway, the novelist, disclosed yes
terday he is planning to go to war.
At his farm home near Havana.
Hemingway told reporter for the
newspaper Avance. who asked him
to talk about the war:
"I'll talk about that when / get
back from it, II I come out alive
from this struggle for the liberty and
the dignity of man." the writer said.
He did not go into details about
his plans
IT am and always have been a
soldier. For that reason I prefer
action to talking about the war"
Evening star., 1942-09-22
35-M.P.H. Speed Limit
Set for All Army Cars

The War Department announced
yesterday it has set a 35-mils AN.
hour speed limit for all Army yehi.
cles within the continental United
States except when higher speeds
are essential "for urgent military
reasons"
The order. taken to conserve rub-
Der. applies to both passenger and
truck vehicles.
Evening star., 1942-09-22
German Union Is Scored
By Argentine Probers
By the Associated Press.

6y the ASsoSIdVc0 fIces.
BUENOS AIRES, Sept. 22.-The
congressional committee investigat-
Ing anti-Argentine activities yes
terday branded the German Union,
an organization established in 1916,
as one Of the chief Nazi propaganda
agencies in Argentina, and indi-
Gated it might ask the government
to suppress it.
The committee asked and OBJ
tanned a dissolution measure re-
Gently against the powerful German
Welfare and Cultural Society, many
of whose leaders also serve the
German Union.
Confscated pamphlets OF the
German Union showed political
commentaries contrary to the DEM
ocratic sentiments of this country,
the committee said.
Evening star., 1942-09-22

who pass across
the borders of
France as we'll
a S G err m a n Y.
FIR ON tn e S e
sources comes to
this correspond
ent today some
interesting news
of what is being
contemplated by
t n e m o S t
t h o u G h t f u |
of the German
people.
Sum m ariyoG
Evening star., 1942-09-22
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

The Nazis are reported to be
on the rampage in the Arctic.
determined to break up the con-
voys carrying war materials to
beleaguered Russia, regardless Of
the 1isk.
While the claim that large
convoy had been practically an
initiated is obviously exagger-
ated, it seems likely that under
the protection of a heavy storm
and squally seas they have been
able 10 inf1ict serious losses on
Allied shipping.
American shipyards are pro-
ducing above expectation, but
until they are on full schedule
it is doubtful whether they are
turning out much more than We
are losing.
Shipping Is Worst Problem.
The shipping problem is just
about the most difficult con-
fronting the United Nations high
Evening star., 1942-09-22

look up at the
leaves and no.
ticed that they
were turning.
This gave me
quite a turn. 1t
struck me that
t his was t h e
time of the year
when I had been
accustomed to
turning - turn
ing In my old
automobile I or
a new one.
This WAS the
Evening star., 1942-09-22
|McLemore
| Mourns Posing Of Old
| Auto Trode-ln Doys
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

AS l was pogo-sticking along the
bride paths of Central Park the
other morning, astride my fractions,
gated pogo stick, I chanced to
Evening star., 1942-09-22

THE opinions OF the rers on this page are their own not
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented in The
Stars effort to gpe all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1942-09-22
StuIemute
Foreseen in
Germany
information From
Country Leaves Out
Possibility Of Victory
BY DAVID LAWRENCE,

Information from inside Germany
Is rare these days, but in Switzer-
land are observers who have an
opportunity to talk with persons
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-24
Vesti liz Jugoslavije

"Zora'' prinasa porocilo o ne
KEN predavanju izdajalskega
casnikarja, Vasila Seizov-a V
Skoplju, V katerem je pripo-
znal, da vlada V Srbiji straho-
vita beda. o komunistih je iz-
javil, da Sc V svoji propaganda
posluzujejo IA ci onalistGnih
nacel. Glede cen ma zivilskem
trgu je povedal, da Sc prodaja
kilogram moke "a sto dinarjev,
ky sladkorja "a 200, a ky RIA
"a 200 dinarjev.
svicarsko casopisje poroca
IL Moskve, da so jugoslovanski
partizani zavzeli mesto Kljuc
in prizadeli zasedbenim cetam
osisca nude izgube. Neka itali-
janska motorizirana kolona JIG
imela 120 mrtvih.
"Berner Tagblatt" in tudi ne
kateri drugi svicarski listi SO
nedavno objavili, da .je V Ia
grebu zacel izdajati mex svicar-
ski drzavljan, po imenu Franc
Burris, casopisni yestnik pod
imenom ''Mednarodni Bitten
stampe |. P. o. Ta list JIG
objavii V svojem izvodu Cd 20,
oktoH@ naslednjo pretnjo:
"Naj vsakdo We. da bono ia
vsako osebnost, XII bi bila v svi-
ci iz politicnih razlogov obso.
| jena ma smrt, pref ali slej ubi-
Ii predstavnike sedanjega poll.
ticnega sistema v Svici."
J Povodom tie groznje prinasa
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-24
BozziieSno vigiliiio

q neStetimi srebrnimi Seblji
cd spretnih rok mo- strop noG :
pribite '-
krog odra tihega sveta stojite
Eulise sinaskega meb0 y te1ai.
,Polssoc'to sonce, sd0j Sc ram
WSgi!
Fanfare kerubov, sdaj Sadonite!
Sijoee tratmse, kje Sc Sc tmuddtes
O gora Seeam, zdaj Sc nam
odpri!
Zanaan IL n,ehkih postelj, topIb
has .e
priSH snao cakGt svetlegG poUe-
liza, -.
da bi saos vrgel y tia nadsenaski
fpi$,
ogluSiz hrup mebe$kega veselja;
preset je cas- IN maste Sc yasaile
kulise, da bi zero potrdile.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-24
Urednik0Dn
=. !. pOStn
Pridite ma plesno veselico

AANAsS AA~~ ss.a-
Cleveland, Ohio. - Soc. iklub
st. 40 J. S. z. priredi ma boAc-
nj dan plesno veselico v Slo-
venskem .delavskem 1domu ma
Waterloo 'Rd. .Pricetek OBJ Z. ur'
zvecer in igrala' bo Vadnalova
|godba, XII zadovolji stare in
mlade.
Ia zelodec in suha grla be
prav dobro preskrbljeno, splof
pa bo v vseh ozirih izvrstna po'
strezba. Pridite torej, vsi so
drugi in vsi delavsko zavedn
rojaki in rojakinje, da Sc "a ne
kaj ur med seboj zabavamo. sa
skrbi in zalosti je itak povsot
proved, ker vojna je vojna.
Ma bozicni dan zveeer maj va
pot vodi v Slovenski delavsk
dom ma Waterloo Rd.
Bodite delavsko pozdravljeni
Anton Jankovicl
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-24

"Berner Tagblatt' ,naslednji|
komentar:
"Nemske in madzarske oblasti
SO odklonile gostoljubnost pod
vzjetju |. /. A. ma Dunaju in
v Budimpesti. Vprasanje je, ali
DO hrvaska vlada enako posto-
pala napram temu skodljive-
.mu rovarjenju. Emigrant Bur-
iris in njegova mednarodna
'agentura ne bi smela dobiti "a
scite v Zagrebu, ker nastopata
z .groznjami napram svoji biv,
81 domovini."
"Novo Vreme" poroca o raz-
licnih konferencah, XII SO jih
| imeli med Is. in 20. oktobrom
nacelniki policije z Nedicem. Il
teh vesti je videti z 'vso jas
nostjo, da nemirov tudi ma sta
rem skrbskem ozemlju Sc n
konec in da je kvizlinska vlads
Sc vedno v skrbeh zaradi ne
ukroeenega uporniskega giba
MIA. Medic je govoril o potrebi
da Sc uvede primerne proti
ukrepe proti angleski propa
gandi Mihajlovica in njegovil
ljudi.
Enakopravnost. [volume] (Cleveland, O.[Ohio]) 1918-1957, 1942-12-24

je jugOslovanska zamejna vlada
v Londonu "ujetnica Angle
3zev'', kakor ne more biti nobe-l
mega dvona, da partizane kon-
trolira Moskva. In ako sc tega
ne bo ustavilo, Sc bodo TAXI
razsirili in povzrocili
tragedijo po vsej Evropi.
Kakor je VISA ia stvar nevar-
ma, pa nj brezupna, razen &c Sc
is stvarjo predolgo ne odlasa,
pravi Adamic.