davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

awakened, can make man capable
of surprising accomplishments,
from the prolonging OF youth. to
success in many fields. To that
eternal question, do we have TO
die?" his answer is astounding.
The author states the time has
come for this long-hidden system
to be disclosed to the Western
world, and offers to send his amaz-
ing 9,000-word treatise-which re-
veals many startling results-to
sincere readers OF this paper. free
OF cost or obligation. For your free
copy. address the Institute OF Men
talphysics. 213 South Hobart Blvd,
Dept Al07, Los Angeles, Calf
Readers are urted to write prompt.
". as only a limited number of the
free treatises have been printed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Steel Shortage Closes
Chevrolet N. Y. Plant

NEW YORK, July . GNS).-
The Chevrolet division plant of
the General Motors Corporation in
North Tarrytown, n. Y remained
closed today because OF a short
age of steel
I II was the plants second shut
down this month. IT was closed
for 10 days, beginning on July 10
for the same reason. One thou
sand employees are affected.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

Crews Dog Couldn't 60,
So He Had II Killed

LOURENCO MARQUES. Portu-
guese East Africa. July % de-
layed) CUP).-The day before
United States Ambassador Joseph
Clark Grew sailed for home. the
Japanese informed him that he
would not be permitted to take
his favorite fox terrier. Mickey.
At the ambassadors request,
Mickey was killed by a veteri-
marian a few hours before the
evacuation ship sailed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
$500 May Attend
Michigan Bell Picnic

Advance tickets sales indicate
that more than $500 persons will
attend the annual telephone picnic
August l at Bob-Lo Park. Thomas
W. Corcoran. chairman. said today.
Employees Of the Michigan Bell,
Western Electric and American
Telephone and Telegraph compa-
MES and their families viii leave
on three chartered boats at 9 a. m.
next SUNDAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Coal RatiOning
Near;;Order Now
Is US. Warning

Washington. June 1S.-If Mr.. and
Mrs. America don't get busy and
have their coal bins filled up, they
are tempting the possibility of
heatless houses next winter, with
fuel not to be had for love nor
money.
That was the warning OF Fuel Co
Ordinator Harold l. Ickes who said
today the nation was not provid-
ing itself with fun protection
against coal shortages despite the
governments repeated urging that
all consumers buy coal now"
We are in a position to put IN
your fun next winters supply of
most grades and sizes. now, with
out a payment until October
Then you may pay in cash or in
6 or 9 monthly payments. For
complete information phone The
Detroit Coal Co., Townsend $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Munitions Also Found

In Grand Rapids and Benton
Harbor, firearms, short wave radios
and several hundred rounds of am
were added to the cache.
The aerial photographs taken in
the east had been developed in
Germany FBI agents said, leading
to the conclusion that copies are
in the hands of Nazis.
Pending further investigation.
the government withheld the name
Of the war worker arrested here.
He was described as a German
about 40 years of age who came
to America i'm 1922
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Many Face Quiz

All other aliens visited in De-
troit were told 10 report 10 the
Federal Building this week for
questioning on their possession of
articles which had been ordered
surrendered last January. Intern
ment IN concentration camps is
possible.
In only three OF the 80 resi-
dences raided here did FBI and a
special police detail fail TO find
contraband. Listed in the haul
were:
Thirty-five firearms, from re-
volvers to shotguns; Ga short wave
radio sets, many of them power
full enough 10 obtain worldwide
reception; 10S cameras brass
knuckleS. knives. cleavers. five
binoculars, 1901 rounds of ammu-
milton, and German propaganda
booklets printed in this country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Reno Man S Wife
Sues for Divorce

RENO. July IS INS).-A Reno
court today was scheduled 10 hear
the divorce, suit Of Monaei Lind
ley Cupit against Edward c. Cupit
of Reno Mrs Cupit IS the former
wife Of Wallace Groves. known IN
New York as the Wizard Of Wall
Street Since divorclng Groves.
Mrs Cupit has been married three
times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Secret Warrants

BugaS said there was no appar-
ent concentration Of ammunition or
firearms here.
Raids were based on warrants
sworn out secretly before United
States Commissioner J. Stanley
Hurd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
IO-Cent Aerial BOmbsight
Ups Sergeant to Captain

said. there were stories that
General DoOlittle used a 20-cent
bOmbsight. Mine cost me 10
cents-for spirit level l bought
i'm the 5-and-lO. The rest OF the
material was scrap" -
Herb. who has been at Mitchell
Field since 1886, has been in the
Army Air Corps since 1917. He
served IN the Mexican campaign
With the Indiana National Guard
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Il Blast Suspect
Seized by FBI
InAIien Roundup
Worniak, Chief Figure.
in $4,000. 900 Explosion
at Munitions Plant

NEW YORK, July % GNS) .--
FBI agents seized more than 100
aerial maps of New York and
vicinity as well as some strategic
maps Of South America in
roundup of IL enemy aliens in the
last "a hours, p. f.. FoXworth
FBI chief in New York, announced
today.
One of those arrested in the
roundup. Theodore Wozniak. Aus
trian-born mystery man who was
the central figure in the $16,000,-
600 munitions explosion at Kings
land. N. j.. in 1917. was locked up
at Ellis Island pending internment
proceedings.
Although il was established that
the fire which started the dis
astrous KingSland explosion dur
ing World War / began at Woz-
niak'S' work bench in the Kings
land shell plant and there was
evidence linking WoZ-
MAX to the German spy service,
he was never brought 10 trial
Woznlak was a shell poliSher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

mitchell FIELD, n. Y. July
25 insists Capt. Donald p.
Herb today.
Herb has invented a low-level
bombSight which has proved itself
in action-at a cost of only 10
cents. And for his effort he has
been raised from master sergeant
10 captain and is 10 get time TO
develop his gadget.
After the raid on Toxic" he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Offer No Resistance

None of the aliens i'm Detroit
offered any resistance. according
TO John $. BugaS. FBI head. who
with United States Attorney John
{. Lchr planned the raids after an
inquiry OF several weeks.
Forty city patrolmen cooper
atcd with FBI men in the Detroit
raids that got under way at 6
d. I'M. Saturday
In some of the residences, they
reported families interrupted while
listening 10 Berlin broadcast. At
one. an s by l0-foot Swastika hung
over the mantIepiece.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Success Indicated

The Detroit Victory Aides have
distributed TO householderS more
than 100000 pamphlets explaining
the program ia, save tin cans, and
mounting piles of cans in the
Easements of Detroit homes is an
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Martyr DoIIfuss Honored

WASHINGTON. July 25 CUP).
The eighth anniversary OF the
assassination OF Austrian Chan
cellor Dolfuss rs being celebrated
throughout the world rs Aus
trian Day" today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Eiuded Arrest

lie disappeared after the eNplo-
sion and although he bobbed up
once i'm 1929 70 give an affidavit
to German officials, denying that
he or Germany was responsible for
sabotage .Sat the KingSland plant
he eluded\ arrest by American
officials.
BY the time federal agents were
able to pick Nup his trail again
during the postwar period, tho
statute of limitations on such
criminal proceedings had expired
and no further acton could he
taken against him.
With his belated arrest now by
FBI operatives. an investigation
has been launched 10 determine
whether he is connected with cur
rent Nazi sabotage schemes in this
country
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Jail Alien Here
With Plant Plans
PAete by Times staff Photographer
MRS. CARL II. KARLSTROM
CONTINUED from Page One)

Continued from Page One)
enemy bomberS, were believed 10
be copies of similar ones sent 10
Germany through a German spy
ring. Among the bridges spotted"
was the famous George Washing
ton bridge linking New York and
New Jersey.
Quantities Of firearms. ammuni-
ton and Short-wave radio sets
were confiScated in Detroit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Lived in Canada

In describing Schmidt. the FBl
that ne also went under
he alias of Jerry SwenSon. The
FBI also stated:
schmidt was born In Ger
many and resided in the prov
ince Of Alberta. Canada. prior
To September, 1889. While in
Canada. Schmidt was farmer.
hunter and trapper. The
Canadian government seize
Schmidts farm upon the out
break Of war between England
and Germany. However, Schmidt
succeeded In fleeing to Mexico
and then to Germany.
I'm the early part Of 1912.
Schmidt attended the sabotage
school operated by the German
high command. and ii il known
that he was at LOrient, France,
in May of 1912.
The eight NaZi SabOteurS
now on trial departed on two
German submarines from France
for the United States late in
May Of this year.
Schmidt speaks English in a
high pitched voice with a notice
able Swedish accent and fire.
quently interrupts his CONVEX
sation with a peculiar laugh. He
Is strong and has been known
to perform tricks by bending
heavy pieces of metal with his
hands"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Ousted by Kuhn

"FTitz Kuhn. one-time Bund
leader. Ousted Kappe from the
editOrship Of the Deutscher
Wercruf Und BeObachteT in
1887. al time when Kappe was
referred TO as a No. NaZi I'm
the United States. Kuhn sus-
pected Kappe Of checking on his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Nets Helen Jepson Weds

Ell PASO, Tex, July 25 CUP).-
Blond Helen Jepson, Metropolitan
Opera soprano, and Walter De-
Terra were married in Juarez,
Mex, TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

CONTINUED from Page One)
ceiVed orders from the German
high command 10 come to the
United States 10 destroy vital
war industries"
II was learned tonight that one
OF the eight NaziS facing the firing
squad on conviction of espionage
and sabotage gave the government
the information on the three either
en- route here or already arrived.
Adjourning after two and half
hours, the fifteenth day of the
trial marked the be0inning Of the
final argument in behalf of the
eight NaziS. The defense is eX-
pected 10 finish its efforts TO save
the eight from the firing squad
Monday or Tuesday and the case
will then be turned over to the
commission for the verdict in the
middle Of the week. Breaking up
at 2:35 today, the commission an
nounCed the court would be adj
journed until Monday morning.
The FBI i'm launching the nation
wide manhunt. gave detailed de-
Scriptions of each.
'kappe. alias Walter Kappel,
81, is a lieutenant assigned 10
the intelligence section of the
German army. He has served
as an instructor I'm the sabotage
school operated by the German
high command near Berlin. He
has been under orders to come
10 the United States 10 take
charge Of contemplated Ger
man sabotage organization with
headquarters i'm Chicago, ILL.,"
Kappe was born Jan. u. 1905.
at Alfeld. Germany. He arrived
in the United States in 1925 and
filed petition for citizenship at
Kankakee, H., in June, 1925.
However. he never acquired citi-
ZenShip
The FBG, in describing him,
continued:
"kappe in May. 1881
.. was given the position of
telegraph news editor for the
Freie Presse, Cincinnati, o. He
was leader of movement
which was endeavOring 10 or
ganiZe National Socialist
party in the United States AS
EARLY as 1882.
'Kappe was closely associated
with Fritz Gissibl, one OF the
organizers of the tonia
Society which was founded In
Chicago, Oct. ~, 1924. This
organization was later known as
Friends OF New Germany which
later became the German Amer
lean Bund.
Lived in Detroit
"Kappe. an agent OF the Aus
land organization made frequent
trips to Chicago, and for a short
time lived in Detroit. then moved
to Chicago where he became
editor of the DeutSch Zeitung,
the official organ of the leu
tOnia Society.
THE German American Bund
Year Book i'm 1887 was edited by
Kappe, at which time he was
known as the national supervisor
of press affairs for the Bund.
"Kappe. with three others was
arrested i'm New York City on
Feb. 10, 1886, on charge of
kidnapping j. r. Paffrath, then
fl ancial secretary of the
Deutscher KOnsum Nerbund.
These charges were dismissed,
however. on Feb. %, 1886, in
the city magistrates court in
New York City.
Ousted by Kuhn
'FFitZ Kuhn. one-time Bund
leader. Ousted kappe from the
editOrship OF the Deutscher
Wercruf Und Beobachter i'm
1887, al a time when Kappe was
referred TO as n No. ! NaZi I'm
the United States. Kuhn sus-
r,npfad Kanna nf phacIxinU on hiG
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

activities and submitting reports
To the German consulate In New
York City.
During his stay In the United
States, kappe was frequent
lecturer In various cities and
contributed articles TO German
newspapers. kappe sailed from
New York City on the SIS. ~.
Louis on June IL, 1887.
Upon returning 10 Germany,
kappe has served in various
capacities. He was propaganda
director Of radio station DJB
In Berlin and has had control
Of all portable radio equipment
for purposes Of propaganda,
sabotage and espionage"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Kitchen Commander

Housewives who are participat-
Ing in this drive were termed
Kitchen commands" by Edwin j.
Anderson. chairman OF the Wayne
County salvage committee. who
pointed out that two pounds of
waste kitchen fat will make
enough glycerine for five anti
tank shells.
Practically every meat dealer in
the area is now acting as a col
lection depot for kitchen fats.
Householders were urged 10 save
this valuable and much needed
fat In clean coffee cans to be
turned into the corner butcher
when a pound or more has been
saved.
The collection OF fats is not a
drive. Anderson declared.
Saving of fats should become
n habit" he said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Wives, Children
Swing Into Step
Front
Organizations Intensity
Efforts 10 Get Out Scrap
for Relief Societies

Detroit housewives and children
swung into step on the salvage
front Saturday ~ organizations
and committees intensified their
efforts 10 "gct oar The scrap
Thousands Of new salvage de-
pots where residents may deposit
scrap metals viii open tomorrow
under the direction OF the manu-
facturcrs OF carhonated beverages.
More than 10000 retail dealers
will participate in this phase Of
the governments salvage program.
On Monday when YOU buy a
sofr drink al your dealers you
will find a red, white. and blue
"slip-over" sign on the neck OF
the bottle urging You TO make a
hunt for all kinds of scrap and
bring it back 10 the dealer from
whom YOU bought the beverage, /
DriUerS to Collect
Frank A. Wegener, president OF
the Michigan BottlerS Association.
explained that thr 450 drivers Of
soft drink trucks will pick up The
scrap from the retailers. All
money from the sale Of the scrap
will be turned over To the Ameri-
can Red Cross. the USO and the
Army and Navy Relief organiza-
tons, he said.
The collar signs on the bottles !
will read, Give your scrap. Help
bottle the Jap" The association |
will deliver over 500 600 OF these ,
signs, Wegener said.
Meanwhile. the campaign to re-
cover and use an estimated |
1000, 100000 pounds of cooking |
fats gathered momentum as rem
dering companies here reported TO
of the Wayne County !
salvage committee a sharp in |
crease in fats delivered to them. !
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-26
Nationwide Hunt
On for ; Ndzi
.Sdboteur Chiefs
Spy on Trial Aids
Search Led by FBI;
Descriptions Given

CONTINUED from Page One)
ceiVed orders from the German
high command 10 come 10 the
United States 10 destroy vital
war industries"
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Nv the Annotated Press,

BY the Associated Press.
ESPANOLA, Ontario, March 10
A magistrates court was told yes
terday how five Canadian girls ex-
changed love letters with German
prisoners in q Northern Ontario
internment camp and how one of
them sent a Nazi's letters out of the
country and bought a camera for
him.
The girls, all aged IS or Is, pleaded
guilty to charges of communicating
with the prisoners. Sentences were
suspended after they had been
reprimanded.
Magistrate E. Arthurs said the
girls action in sending German let
tiers to the United States may mean
the loss Of thousands OF lives over
seas"
Corpl. Mack Burger Of the Royal
Canadian Mounted Police testified
the connection between the prisoners
and the girls began in February Of
1941, when one Of the girls smiled
at prisoner at hockey game and
began writing to him.
One girl said she got her first
letter from = German through her
father, guard at the camp, and
that her father delivered her an
swer and three other letters.
Another girl testified one of the
prisoners had kissed her.
An improvised post ONCE also was
set up, presumably at q point near
Evening star., 1942-03-20

A new contender for city leader
ship in The Evening Star-P. T. A.
Salvage e-for- Victory program has
developed in the past four weeks at
Powell Junior High School.
Surprising any mark heretofore
recorded. Powell, in four successive
weeks has turned in 5040 pounds,
5,293, $3.50 and 64l8, for a grand
total of 22,4ll for the four weeks.
Powell. which was in sixth place
last week, probably has advanced
to third place this week and while
still 10000 pounds behind Jefferson
Junior. the leader, and 1000 pounds
behind Garrison. in second place
Powell gained 2842 pounds on JET
ferson and 2l2 pounds over Garrison
which also had a heavy collection
this week.
Another school which far outdis-
tanced any previous mark 1t had
recorded was H. D. Cooke which
turned in 3,607 pounds this week.
contrasting with a previous high Of
about 1,40O pounds.
! For the third successive day more
than 20 tons were turned in yester-
day from all sources, a mark Of
44.084, the highest on record, being
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Canadian Girls Admit WRITING
Love Letters to Nuzi Prisoners

the camp, for the exchange Of
letters.
How the prisoners moved with
such freedom and how they got let
ters and camera in or out of the
compound was not explained. How
ever. the girl who bought the cam
era said she was afraid not to help
the prisoners because a guard had
told her the Germans would stay in
Canada after the war "and would
doubly punish us when they got free
if we didn't help them"
Corpl. Burger testified this girl
also mailed letters written in Ger
man for a prisoner. received money
from the United States and bought
a photo developing equipment to 60
with the camera.
The girls sent pictures of them
selves to the Germans and received
lockets and rings in return, it was
testified.
Evening star., 1942-03-20
IMiIitio Laughs at '13 Jinx,'
Plans Black. Cot as Mascot

A black cat as a mascot and
ladder as an emblem are being
considered by the Arlington COM
pany OF the Virginia Protective
Force which has received orders
from the State Adjutant Generals
ONCE to change its designation from
company 116 to ll3.
Capt. Harrison Mann Of the COM
pany said several other Virginia
companies have SHE'D away from
ll3 but not Arlington; there the
militiamen want to fiaunt lady luck
by installing a ladder 50 they can
each walk under 1t and let live
black cat have free run wherever
the company assemblies.
One member Of the company
Evening star., 1942-03-20
W Awarded Jeffersons Pupils
Who Choose Victory Lunch
Students Contribute to National Effort
By Building HeoIth; Boys Plan Meals

, who buy the lunch every day. The
class with the most VS. will get q
prize in q few weeks.
Besides that, they lecture every
morning in each classroom on q
nutrition thought for the day."
After the salute to the nag, q COM
mittee member will get up and dis
play one Of the so posters they have
prepared under Mrs. Dayidson's d.
rection. 1t may illustrate that pro-
tein to make muscle comes from
meat, or calcium for strong teeth
from milk.
Or, poor marks may be the result
OF not enough B-1 from enriched
bread and wheat cereals, the nutri-
ton committeeman will tell his
classmates. The committee figures
that so posters, each on . different
nutrition principle. will keep them in
lectures for about two months.
Whole School Co-eperates.
The whole school has been drawn
into the nutrition for victory pro-
gram. The physical education de-
partment weighed the students to
find those underweight. The manual
training classes made wooden stands
for cardboard exhibits Of good meals
to be put in lighted glass case out
side the home economics room The
arts class made huge murals Of good
meals and lists of suggested foods
which face visiting parents Of the
students as they come in the lobby
of the school.
Part of the money earned by
Jefferson students as they lead the
city in The Star-P-T. A. salvage
campaign has been spent for moving
pictures on nutrition. Folders ex-
planning the nutrition program In
the school cafeteria were printed
with salvage funds and sent home
to the parents.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

boasts Of having married q 18th
child on the 18th day Of the month,
Capt. Mann said.
The Arlington company is mus
tered to full strength of 60 men
and is now enlisting reserves Ten
reserves are permitted to fill in
any vacancy caused by men going
into Federal service or moving out
OF the community. The reserves
are fully uniformed and receive the
same training as the rest Of the
company, Capt. Mann said.
Enlistments are taken of men be-
tween the ages Of 18 and IS years
on Monday and Wednesday at
7:30 pm. in the basement Of the
Patrick Henry School.
Evening star., 1942-03-20

A Jefferson Junior High School
girl in a pink sweater and blue
skirt ordered shepherds pie, carrots
bread and butter for lunch.
As she moved past the cashiers
desk to pay dime for her meal, a
student standing behind the desk
glanced approvingly at the tray and
placed "V for Victory" beside her
name in roll book.
Because yesterday, shepherds pie
with carrots. enriched bread and
butter was the first victory lunch
to be served at Jefferson. Packed
with vitamins, protein and calcium,
1t was suggested to Jef1erson's TOO
students by l9 Of their own class
mates.
Every student who ate 1t got q
"V" beside his name. Today stu
dents who ordered salmon cake,
cole slaw and buttered biscuits made
with enriched -four were to get an
other "V." A victory lunch will be
suggested on 4 sample tray every
day from now till June as Jefferson
students try to contribute to ma
tional defense by building up their
own health.
Compete for Prize.
The 19 students who will take
turns going down to the cafeteria
early to place the sample victory
lunch on a tray at the front Of the
cafeteria counter are the members
OF the schools Nutrition Committee.
They are working with Mrs. Elsie
H. Davidson, home economics teach
er. to build up the school health for
defense. Four Of them are boys,
members Of Mrs. Davidson's cooking
class for boys.
They consult with her to plan the
victory lunches for the week, and
take turns marking the students
Evening star., 1942-03-20
Powell Junior Joins Contenders
In PIT. A. Paper Salvage Race

scored. That brings this weeks re-
markable total through Thursday to
1929 pounds and the grand total
to l. 1.355 ,034 pounds.
Woodside. Md, entering the pro-
gram for the nrst time this week,
yielded 1893, . mark which that
school easily can exceed when the
campaign really gets moving.
Payments for paper in the NTH
district for February were As fol-
lows: