davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
Milk Sanitation
Program Prescribed
Wisconsin Plan
Urged for Michigan

EAST LANSING. June Us
LPl-L. C. Kucnning. Chief Of
the Wisconsin Department of
Agriculture's Dairy Division, has
prescribed to the dairy industry
a program of milk sanitation
which, he says. can be directed
by farmers themselves with a
minimum of white collar influ-
ence"
Addressing the American
Dairy Science Association here
yesterday. KucnnIng declared
that you can't legiSlate quail
ity" and urged an educational
campaign TO induce farmers and
plant operators to improve vol
unfairly their methods of milk
handling
He said Wisconsin has inaug
urated a program calling for or
ganlzation of dalrymen in every
school district 10 consider prob
lens of sanitation. Dairymen in
each district, ne said, appoint
two leaders to receive training in
sanitation technique and to aid
state and federal agencies shape
district programs.
A. w. Fuchs. commander Of
the u. S. Public Health Service
/ recommended adoption of a stan.
dard milk ordinance by all the
states, pointing out that regula,
tons now vary in different parts
of the country causing trade
barriers.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
Trio Struck Him,
Took SIT, He Says
Defense Workers
Accused Of Robbery

Three men, all employees of a
South Macomb defense plant,
face possible justice court ar
raignment late today on charg-
es they took SIT from Earl
Wayniak, of 1923 Ford, Warren
township, and then left Wayniak
covered with grass in a Warren
township field.
Wayniak said he left a res
taurant with the trio after they
promised to take him home. In
stead, he said, they struck him,
took his money and covered
him with grass.
The men, in turn, deny the
charges. Warren township police
said they will seek a warrant at
the prosecutors office.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
Probe Of Huge Army Appropriation Bill is Underway
State Senator
Doomed as Foe
of Hoffman

TRAVERSE CITY, Mich, June
25-lP)-Republican politicians
meeting here today said pressure
upon State Senator j. T. Ham,
mond, Republican, Benton Har-
Dor, to oppose Cong. Clare Hoff-
man, of Allegan, in the primary
election was growing as it be-
came known Hammond would
not be a candidate to succeed
himself.
Attending a Republican meet
ing here, Hammond announced
he would not campaign for the
State Senate again because of an
agreement allowing Cass county
to sponsor the Republican aspir-
ant this year. Elwood Bonine,
Vandalia, former Cass county
Republican chairman has an
nounced for the Senate seat
Hammond now holds.
Leaders of organized labor and
of some Republican groups are
opposing Hoffman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
COP Lieutenant Governors
Race EmbarrasseS Senator's
They Shy from Proposal Urging
Booking for One Condidate

- - -, -. - -,
49, -, ... ~, NV -'.'y ~ So.,
Inc hepuo,lGah senator's pres
eh' SAID 'ha' 1'Ial3 l.. -. 9IhI.h'
Iao1o orator ana LC7"eI OF "S
Co"''''l''e Cd, o',t M''''o"
u'En' WIN inc hepuo1Can nom
l'7l'o" ioI .a' \ = o'".a 'e.
oIil''I'' 'SS Salo' IL making ocI'
mite progress I'D l"'F uISHlc'S
'Ea'''S' uI' "'''E O''''l ANU u''0-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
Damages Are Asked
for Injury Of Youth

ROSEVILLE - Appearing
Monday before the village COM
mission of Roseville, Mrs. Har-
ry Hawkins, of 25710 Leach,
asked the village to assume liza
bility of a doctor bill for her
son who cut himself seriously
when he fell into a ditch.
The matter was referred to
j. Russell LaBarge, village at
torney, who advised Mrs. Haw-
kins that she has so days in
which to file with the village
clerk written notice of the in
jury setting forth details of the
accident.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-25
LADIES AIDING

RENO, New The war Is
plaguing legalized gambling.
A Reno club, with men grow
ing scarce, had to hire women
as game dealers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Italian Navy
No Protection

But even prior TO the neutraliza-
ton of Malta, the British were
never able wholly TO stop Axis
conveys from being sent across the
Mediterranean. This was due more
TO the offensive tactics OF the Ger
man air force and submarines than
10 the protection OF the Italian
navy. which proved to be most
Intellectual.
So long as the Allies can hold
Alexandria and Cyprus and main
tain their present naval and air
superiority in the Eastern Medi-
terranean area, however, the Axis
powers probably will have great
difficulty in developing a strong
enough offensive in Africa to push
overland to Suez.
The key to the strategical prob
lem OF Africa is complete control
of the Mediterranean. This sea
is valuable chiefly for its great
land and air bases, among which
Egypt is the only bastion left to
the Allies between the Atlantic
and Indian oceans.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Hitler Retains
Strategic Lead

As Hitler retains the strategic
initiative and has a military ma
chine with power 10 strike heavy
blows, he can select his own battle
ground and operate on interior
lines from a central position. On
the other hand the Allies, with
their advantage of command OF the
sea, still are able to effect a
|strategical surprise against any
part of the vast perimeter contain
ing the German forces.
Since Rommers triumph In
Libya may have serious repercus-
sions in INDEPENDENTLY II
the Germans are successful In
their present drive in Russia
Hitler may choose to continue
moving toward the Middle East
through the Ottoman country.
Or. should the British withdraw
troops from Asia Minor to rein
force the Egyptian front. he may
prefer to invade Syria and Pales-
tine from Greece and the nearby
Dodecanese Islands.
BY either route-even though
the Egyptian campaign should fail
he still might be able to cut the
lBritish-American lines of COM
munication to Egypt, or the Per-
sian Gulf supply line to Russia.
Either of these would be a serious
blow to the Allies. At the same
time II would put the Germans in
position to strike for the oil fields
of Iraq.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Can ROnlneL
ErDiOit His Lead?

The factors which will deter
mine the probable future course
TO be followed in the battle for
Egypt are whether Rommel will
be able to exploit his present ad-
vantage TO the full by continuing
his apparently irresistible move
ment, and whether the Allies can
offset the Axis superiority on land
by increasing their superiority In
the air.
In all North African campaigns
the real problem facing the par
Elephants is that of supply and
maintenance. AS Rommel moves
farther away from his established
bases he will have rapidly increas-
ing supply difficulties.
The consequent lengthening of
his lines of communication neces-
sarily will decrease the strength
of his offensive. BY the opposite
token the strength Of the defen-
sive will be proportionately in
creas ed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Conquest PeriIs
u. S. Air Route

This would leave the Germans
in complete command Of one of the
principal routes TO the Far East
and within reach Of the rich oil
fields of Iraq. Moreover. the vital
American air supply route to the
Middle East. India and China
would be seriously threatened
Already the British have lost
both naval and air control OF the
Central Mediterranean. Because
the Germans used air power so
in their incessant attacks
on Malta-even at great sacrifice
that previously important Often
sive base has been virtually re-
duced to impotence.
In consequence. Rommel has
been able 10 receive q fairly steady
stream OF supplies and reinforce
ments from Italy. thus enabling
him to gain superiority in men,
tanks and guns.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

lished base at Alexandria 1900
miles distanU, while RommeIs
main supplies must be brought $50
miles over the difficult desert
route from TripolL
Similarly, reserves from the
British Ninth and Tenth armies
in Syria, Iran and Iraq can be
made more quickly available for
emergency reinforcement of Lieu
tenant General Ritchie's reduced
Eighth Army than can Axis rein
forcements for Rommers Afrika
Corps-time, distance and trans
port facilities considered.
While Rommel possesses a SUI
periority in men, tanks and ar
tillery, he lacks adequate air
support. However, there is a
possibility that the Axis may
launch an air-borne offensive be-
hind the British lines in Egypt
from Crete. where aviation forces
and paratroops are reported TO
have been concentrated in large
numbers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Desperate Chance
But Worth Taking

This would be a desperate gam
BILE. but one well worth taking. as
Egypt Is vital to the defense OF
the Middle East and consequently
the key to further progress toward
that theater. Moreover. Egyp,
being bar TO the junction be.
tween the Germans and the Japa.
nese. its retention is vital TO Allied
grand strategy. and must be held
at all costs. Hitler has never
minimized its importance.
The detectives of Hitler's STRAIT
egg unquestionably are the eau
casus and middle eastern oil fields
In consequence. he is attempting
TO complete an enormous pincer
with one arm extending
through Egypt toward Iraq anc
the other through southern Russia
in the hope of reaching the eau.
.casus and separating Russia from
the Allies by blocking the supply
lines from Iran.
Such q joint movement pre-.
sages the launching of Hitler's
delayed major offensive, and /,
might force the Allies to delay the
opening of their much discussed
second front in Europe.
Yet the most pressing need OF
the United Nations is to strike
hard against the Germans in the
the Russians are still
holding-and in such strength as
TO force the withdrawal of major
portion of Axis troops. thereby
giving much needed relief to the
sorely pressed Soviet army. MOI
can a boy be sent to do mans
job.
Should the Axis be unsuccessful
in either Egypt or Russia. al
least one arm of the pincers. will
have been broken, and in conse-
quence the task facing Hitler will
have increased enormously in diff.
ficulty. Britain's position in Egypt
keeps the Near and Middle East ir
balance, and it is vital to the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

According TO the liberal provi-
si6ns of this new plan, you get
the following benefits: (l) Up
to $500 a day toward your hos
pital room fee, up to forry-rwo
days for each member of the
family in the given year; az
Cash to pay for the various hos
pital extra charges, such as
operating room fee, X-rays,
anestheuc, medicines, ambulance
service. ETC.; (j) Cash to pay
the surgeon fees. There are
many other benefits which make
this Michigan Casualty policy
the most liberal hospital protee-
ton ever devised by this COM
pany.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Three Previously Heard

(The latter three testified at
Stephan's examination in federal
court.)
Several employees OF the Field
Hotel. 445 Field avenue. where
Krug spent the night of April Is
Also employees of Stephan's res
taurant.
John S. Bugas, FBI head here,
who took statement from
Stephan.
Maj. F. J. Chappelle, and two
other officers attached TO the
Canadian prison camp whence
Krug escaped.
Lehr estimates the government
will take three days to put in all
testimony after the jury is drawn.
While the death sentence is
provided. il is discretionary with
the court to impose any sentence
from five years in prison and a
$4,000 fine as the minimum TO
capital punishment if the jury
convicts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

Allies that her hold on that area
be strengthened at once.
The most immediate way by
which aid can reach Egypt and the
Middle East Is by air. American
heavy bombers already have been
reported in the Mediterranean
area and in Libya-though in
small numbers-and IL would not
be surprising to have American
Iarmored divisions show up in
Egypt, Syria and Iran. American
engineers are now building port
facilities i'm Iran,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

-UHquestioaably the Axis effort
is to drive the British from the
Mediterranean as q preliminary
step toward the conquest Of the
Middle East. Alexandria being
the only major naval base in the
Eastern Mediterranean. one OF the
first moves Of Importance to be
made by the Axis forces would be
TO reduce that base and Dust the
British feet from this area.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Covers Entire Family
Ages 8 to 65 for Sick.
ness, Accident and
Childbirth
includes hospital room,
surgeon fees, medicines,
x.rays, etc.
Information FREE

A new Iow-eosr plan that pays
cash for your hospital expenses
has now been provided in new
kind of family insurance policy
created by the we'll known
Michigan Casualty Insurance
Company, Barlum Tower, De-.
troit, Michigan. As this policy
provides, your entire family is
covered for disqualification due
to sickness, accident and child
birth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
a Broad Coverage
Policy

This family hospital protection
should not be confused with
ordinary policies. AS provided in
this policy, you are paid cash for
hospital expenses whether the
disability occurs at home or at
work. And you are not limited
to any certain hospital. The
money is paid to you. So you
pick the hospital, anywhere in
the u S. or Canada. You are
provided with an Identification
card which furnishes any hos
pital satisfactory evidence of
your membership.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Mediterranean Kew
Mediterranean Key
CAPTURE of Alexandra
Vital to Rommel' Plan
Nazis Would Then Command
Main Supply Route to Far East

(Ths battle for Egypt oi Ars ls0ons seeking 70 to
the the United Nations Rear
Admiral Clark H. Woodward United States Navy declares IN the
following analysis for International Necs Service.
(The Ar aim the opinion Of Admiral woodward nndoubt-
ediy the British the Mediterranean
step which ooud be the Of Alexandria Brains
naval base IN the Eastern Mediterranean.
U the British hold Ae1dndria and Cyprus, however,
ADMIRAL Woodward points out the Ars '0 be hard put to
develop land drive strong enough to reach Suez.
HE believes the key the situation hinge wheher the
United Nations Offset Ars land strength the by
ing their superiority IN the air.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
British Problem
Of Supply Eases

The British. for example, are
much stronger in Egypt, where
they are nearer their main bases,
than they were in the Libyan out
posts. They have the advantage
of being able to supply their army
directly by rail from their estab-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
No Medical
Examination

No medical examination is re-
quired. And all the members of
your immediate family cages !,
to So are covered under a
single policy, on which you pay
a single premium each month.
In the case of the average fam
lily, this premium amounts to
only a few cents a day.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
BY REAR ADMIRAL CLARK III WOODWARD

International
opinions the assertions made herein
be construed official rejecting
the department the naval service at targJ
WASHINGTON, n (INS).-The battle for Egypt Is
began fall of Tobruk and German Marshal
Egyptian border
Should Romme be able continue his sweep Egypt to the
be under with
the Allied would be of considerable magnitude
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Includes Childbirth -
Many Extra Benefits

This liberal policy provides
many other benefits impossible
to list in this limited space. But
any one interested can secure
full and complete information
by mailing the coupon below.
There is no cost or obligation.
Tear out this coupon now.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

"Your Own Horoscope" by
Frances Drake, In one Of many
famous features In The Detroit
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

Published every Week Day Evening and
sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company At l225 Times Square. Detroit,
Michigan.
Entered at Detroit Mich, as Second Class
Mail Matter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
10 Overt Acts

There are IL overt acts in the
federal grand jury indictmen,
against Stephan.
Technicalities are expected to
center around whether the al
legged overt acts constitute Q
breach OF allegiance to this coun-
try and on Stephan's intent in
committing them
vern c. Anderson, attorney fol
the man who entertained Bund
members in his restaurant at Eas,
Jefferson avenue and East Crane
boulevard. declined to reveal his
defense tactics. There was strong
hint, however, Stephan will dis.
claim responsibility for his act:
on general ignorance OF the Law
and that he was motivatec
through a desire to help someone
who was without friends.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

Lehr and his chief assistant,
John w. Babcock. expect a jury
of II will be drawn from q panel
OF 1873 late Monday with the i'm
portant testimony to follow when
court opens Tuesday. Defense has
the right to excuse 20 and the
government only six Jurors.
7 Besides Krug other witnesses
who will testify against Stephan
are:
Mrs. Margaretta Bertlemann OF
259 South Philip avenue, whom
the escaped Nazi first contacted
after he made his way across the
Detroit river. She in turn called
Stephan who then took Krug in
charge.
August Heller. proprietor Of a
Randolph street tavern where
Krug and Stephan drank.
Joseph MCGUIRE of 3349 Arndt
street. who saw the two drinking
at the Progressive Club, at 3003
Elmwood avenue.
Carl Earhart of 12075 st. Pat
rick avenue, who saw Krug and
Stephan together in Stephan's
restaurant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28
Treason Trial
Of Max Stephan
Opens Monday
Bund Host Who Aided
Escaped Maxi Filler Faces
Death If Convicted N
BY RAY GIRARDIN

Pudgy Max Stephan, former
restaurant keeper and Bund host,
smoked one of his chain cigars
Saturday in his county Jail cell
and appeared to be oblivious that
he will be the center of Detroit's
first treason trial and faces death
before a firing squad IL convicted.
The 49-year-old nat uralize d
United States citizen of German
birth has admitted wining. dining
and arranging transportation for
Hans Peter Krug, ~. oberlut-
nant in Hitler's air corps, who es-
capped from a Canadian prison
camp and arrived in Detroit last
April Is.
Ironically. Krug will be one OF
20 witnesses who will face Stephan
when the treason trial opens be-
fore a jury in Federal Judge Ar
thur J. Tuttle's court Monday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

He will be returned from q
prison camp somewhere In Canada
whence he was taken after his ar.
rest near the Mexican border.
John c. Lehr, United States
district attorney here, expects the
trial to be "a technical one"
Lehr explained:
"Under tho Constitution, trea-
son II divided into two parts:
Ievying war against the United
States or adhering 70 the enemy
Of the United States and giving
them aid and comfort. It II on
the second section that we base
our case against stephan.
Tho Constitution further
provides no person shall be
convicted Of treason unless he
makes an open confession In
court or that there Il testimony
Of two witnesses to the same
overt act Of treason"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-28

MIND YoU Atwood Worsteds! Ally
neIs! Atwood coverts! Atwood Tweeds! Atwood Ca.
at the unbeevaby low figure Of $18! But this Is sps
that remains in force only another Il hours tomorrow
p. NJ We do not expect Single suit to remain after
you see there Is time to lose, wish to get In
the most phenomenal buys In years.
Suits you wear right and the year around.
single and double breasted styles; drape and cor
models. Suits for all wearing occasions, business spo
ton, etc. We suggest that you be here early benefit
best selection of coors and patterns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
HENRY

shifted in their chairs, He fun bled for words, You start think iug about war, and soon , soon you can't think of anything else" The voices in the room died away. T for one" said the cor poral, "am sick of the the talk"
 A tightneSs came Into the air The mouths of the bridge players froze in the midst of laughter The fat one stopped with card suspended, and looked at his part ner, Somebody cleared his throat But no one looked around, Faint ly they could hear the far, soft urge of the sea down in the flora
 At that moment t.:c porch Goor was flung open and giant of a man in an SS officers black unl form strode quickly into the room He turned his shaggy head right then left. The soldiers snapped to their feet. Gerd Bjarnesen came sliding out from behind heI desk.
 T wish to see Captain Konie, ? the stranger said in a clear voice
 An orderly scurried from 8 table. This way, sir"
 The men sat down. The room was unnaturally still.
 (TO Be Continued)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21

THE STORY While their fO- lherS ln TrollncSS are planning action against their German con. lucrOvs, Marglt OstcrhOlm and Karen StenSgard are at the monn' tain saetcr, where they had 1l- moNt forgotten the war and the Occupa ton of the village, Morton Mortcnscn, R ncighbOr gives Karen q pair of skis she admireS' A lanky, bold. looking German trooper approaches the sacter' and laughs at the girls efforts Co chase him away.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1942-11-21
AN SS OFFICER ARRIVES
 CHAPTER VI

He kept looking at her, lt made acr breath come faster Co sec hiS eyes on her
 "t hate you she cried, were enemies, No decent Norwegian "KnrenW Marett elNppcd a hand over the younger girls mouth,
 He burst Into delighted laugh. ter, Ills eyes got smaller and smaller, with little wrinkles in theR corners Karen stamped her foot stop, she cried, Ills face Sobered im' mediately, How did you know my name2"
 He leaned back without answer ing pulled mouth organ out oi his hip pocket, and watching them auaxically, with one eyebrow lifted tapped it on his knee ane began to play, o, How did you know my nNmeP' Karen cried again petulontly,
 He stopped, 'i saw you one day last June" he said You hoe an black boots and a yellow ker' thief, and were planting in tht leetor'S garden
 oh" she said, and then e mo nent later in lower voice "Bu' low you have to go,'
 The soldier looked brown ane health and happy, He had nc intention Of going,
 ,tWR. l.. IAouNna Kapan ERA thinking to herself All the week. and months when she had beer done came back to her, He l German, He Is Q German" Sht ,Sat down with her dusty browI legs straight out in front Of her,
 Margit saw them look at eael other, and got up Stitily and wen Into the hut by herself A strange taut feeling came over her, I'm mouth organ played outside The' It's topped, Something was in th air. It wAs wrong, Softly, beyon' the sur. .drenehed sill she heart their voices "oh, Karen" sh thought suddenly please please
 And then all at once Karen wa Fn the door Margit ran to he What happened9"
 She felt Karen cling, Sobbing 10 her shoulders,
 What h0ppenedP" she kep ssklng. What happened2'
 Karen broke free and ran ot again, The soldier was gon, Margit followed her, Karen, wha iappenedP"
 But Karen would not look c fier, T never want to see hil
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-04

Andrew ". Garland. s0si Twenty eighth
John $. Gis'. az Medium
Elwood l.. Hood tsi0 brush.
Julius r Lf'tleton. 1857 East Wis
Rocker r Lay 2tlt Mclean
Richard F. Mitchell 1924 CARNEY.
EDDIE e.. Person. 5i39 81 Antoine.
Wilson Puryesr. 56T2 Woodrow
Joseph J. sloan 347i Hendricks
Colonel 3 Shaw, i2f Alger
Harry ! smith 1878 De'mar
Clarence White Jr. 4l30 RI0peIIs
Hosea Walker. 1885 East Lafayette.
Theodore Wise 26e Aicer
Charles " Jones
Board No. 6--sigmund J LeVandoVtki
Board 40 I3-stephen r Pavlock -
ward Halkewic1 irwin r. Polega. Roman
r. Oriovski.
Board No I4-shsster pomhroVsA
John p. Lehman Joseph Qustro. LeoraFC
Sohiack. stanley J. simmons
Board 80 45-Jsffersou W Watkins.
Board 30 52-John T BlslicN
Board No SIS Ernest p Hurmauers