davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

lever was the phrase
III There's more to IL than
meets the eye" truer than
when applied to the giant pipe
organ in New York City's Music
Hall.
This great instrument is so
large that it requires a special
engineer to scurry around just
to keep tabs on all the intricate
machinery while the organist
plays.
The pictures on this page take
you behind the scenes and give
you more than an audience-eye
view Of this massive instrument
which can and does produce the
sound effects of a 3.000-piece
symphony orchestra.
To look at the organ from the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

This Is the
keyboard Of
the Radio City
Music Hall
Organ as II
Looks TO
Richard Liebert
Who Plays IL
and Sometimes
Makes It Sound
Like a
Symphony
Orchestra.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

not capable of
produ C in g an
exact imitation
of such a huge
sy m p h o n y, it
nevert h e l e s s
can turn out
anything t h a t
the orche s [ r a
could do in a
solo or small
group way.
From a sheer
volume point Of
view, however
theaorgan, when
going full blast,
can prod u C e
more decibels of
sound-a sound
engineers way
Of saying more
noise u than
s u c n a huge
orchestra.
Because of the
tremendous vol
ume of sound
that such an in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

Then, while you sleep, the tiny
pore openings are free to func-
ton for natural beauty. In the
morning-one more quick session
with this gentle Camay and your
face is ready for makeup.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-27

Work Camay's gentle lather over
your skin, paying special atten-
ton to the nose, the base Of nos
trils and chin. Rinse with warm
water and follow with thirty sec
onds Of cold splashings.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Storm Sash Improves Comforts.
Reduce Heating Costs Of Home

time keep the Temperature a =
comfortable level 10 by installing
storm sssh. according 10 FHA tech
meal experts The value q storm
sash lies IN reducing heat Losses
through windows by providing .
second thickness 81 gia. and N
air space between the two sheets
Of glass When properly fitted.
storm sash slso reduce the leakage
of air which occurs around window
sash.
storm sash may ee hinged At thu
top or aide or otherwise attached
10 The window frame - that they
may be easily put up IN the fan
and removed IN the sprinx. unicss
arranged 10 be opened. an adjust
able ventilstinT slot should be pro-
vidcd in the bottom rail ef the
storm sash.
In addition 10 saving fuel and
heating costs. storm sash improve
household comfort and aid In pre-
venting the accumulation nf frost
on the windowpanes.
The cost Of installing storm sash
doors and windows may BE- a.
nsnced on FHA's Title ! program
Apply At any lending institution
qualified TO make FILA home re-
pair loans.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

rocATEIIIo. Izsks = chl<f e
Fellc< \ ,. KeaHzdcax z>sd Tar>-
d.y that Augustine ruzsteri. -.
formerly Il Buffalo. =. = -
s~<n taken lnsa custody h<rv sna
confessed - - accidentally
sset- - estFsnred wift. Nrs
ruii< r.z.<t<ri. ala n. s<<r CAL
~. fdzha ate sunday <fteFucon
rsl<sseri -. esptar<a II ~
recstslle stage depot. Roansdeax
ssld.
nrs fsl-.te<s as shst twic<.
ones threuxh re head Ar ens<
through ire hr<>s<. rsz<ssefi ted
Questioning sffsesrs TIE - saizc<r
kun - -. carrying w<nt ct
while hs wss kI<<lar her
HEs mind thea h~csme = HANK.
Ne ssld. and he ceaid give - ae-
count q the r>ensa sAct
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
Catholic Schools
To Debate Dec. 1

Announcement has hen .<nf
10 ~ schools IN the Pacific North
west ~ the Seattle College oss>l
sius fer the Catholic high sshool
Northwest forensic tearnam<nt q
~ held ~ Seattle Ccllske, Dee. Z.
II Was revealed wednesday. Tne
tourney ~in include high school
speakers from Washington. ORE
Kon. Idsha. and Montana. accord
ING 90 Warren johnson and hi~s
Bertha Gleason. eo-ehslrm<n 81
the affair.
Three types ef speaking viii he
featured. oratory. debate and en-
tempeFaneeus.
Tacoma schools invited are
BeIlarmins. ~ Lea and Aqusnas
academy.
A dinner wiIi be served fallew-
ing the elimination refund a the
morning and afternoon ef p~c. q
In honor ef high srhcol speakers
. dance win b. held aftsr dinner.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29


frantic jerks. When we finally got
out again Pctya resumed where he
had left off.
Tho psrti.ans gave m
something to eat and ts~d
some rags around my fe~s."
he related. hut they WIRE
having big fights with the
Fascists and said we couldn't
stay with them. One man took
ms Ia find . Red army unit
We had Ia 70 at night. We
walked all that night The
neat day we found our Rus-
slan soldiers. They sent
Shura away Ia an erphanage.
"Buf I said. 4 don't want 10
20 Into an erphanage. I am
big enough ! want "a stay
with the army. I want 20
fight In place Of my father.
am big enough. can hight
Il begged the commander very
hard 10 at last they let me stay.
But ! was very sick for a long
time. couldn't sleep. kept
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

Much emphasis IL being placed
On the conservation Of fuel used
for heating purposes. There IL 1T
tie question but what the available
supply OF all types q fuel for civil
ian use WI he considerably lexs
this winter than In other years
To protect themselves against
possible shortages. home owners
should make a careful survey Of
their properties 10 see that they
are m proper working order. and
TO determine that the fuel used
win provide the maximum reailts
One way 10 cut down on the
amount OF fuel and at the same
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

= s.sz - - ~
- - - 10y -
. " " - f :.
ss.' $500 y
=. : -. - II -.--
- - s.z -
-
-. = -
=. $50
-. .se " -
. - --.'-. y -
y -, -. = - >.
- -" /" 49, ..-.s' ''-. =
=
"
- <
- "n s"e -
- 49, -. 49,
- .
49,.
-- ~ ~. -
-~-,.-s -
- ...,.< -
-
- - .'-@.sa.s-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

lessons now. We have 10 fight
And what would you iiks 10 b.
when you finish school 70
fetya vas giving hls answer 10
Capt Emma. lie locked II her
uniform and the commissars Red
star on the sleeve Of her over.
coat.
Il want 10 b. the same - you"
he said. Or perhaps an aviator.
don't know yet. II there isn't
any war then I'll be . peace svis.
tor 90 I can make long voyages"
Perhaps you'n Fly 10 Amsrios
some day. Pstya"
"Yss. thss wsai1 ~ fIne--
and 10 Americas hsys nhs
airplases tsss"
"Yes. I'd Iike % see Amer
len. Once I saw ~ cir hattie
with tive Americas p.as~s
against . 0erusan. n WAS
rsght ever 10 as1 sse 81 M
Amerscna plsse~ nred very
hard isss the 0esw.as ssd 70
eause down burning ssd swssk-
Ing. We IN chesred ssd ystbe1
FOE TIE Amevtcas plase. .
shisk Amesscas p,ases usust
~ very gse1."
There was silence for awhile and
then Petya wanted 10 KNOW WHAT
kind Of money We have N Amer
lea FOUND . n"tisr WI in ny
pocket ana asked MIN ts hesp "
~ . souvenir. when J pointed 70
George washington. ne neoaea
has head quickly ~ " ne feeos-
nizsd Warrington ~stnout any
help.
IF you don't lose the ao'isf'
whsn you come To America 20"
can buy . meal ana ice cream sna
chocolate candy With H.. ! ssia'
Petys fired back ths question
very swiftly.
"Whers - X you can huy es
cream and ehocoistss7
stupidity I had forgotten thss
Pstys was In the army and thst
he hadn't seen . store Of any k'na
for nearly year.
$4,000. -, 49,
~
WV W WV v"
road. such - n wss. and Pstya
was going bach 10 his regiment IN
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

That's right" said Capt.
Emma. Quite a lot Of Red army
units have adopted orphan boys.
II this one is like the others. he
probably lost his parents and
home when the Nazis came. Then
the regiment adopted him.
swell. can't we talk with
him. How about getting him
70 drive back with us tomor-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
By LELAND sIowr
Special BY Wireless. Coovr;oht lez.

.,, WITH THE RED ARMY ON THE RZHEv FRONT
In unform?" - " e
, we were Just riding up to the headquarters of Capt
Emma unit when Ivan the Terrible swerved our aopy with
ss' 0i lne Youngest soldier had since Janina.
Greece But he ookd miniature and ont of Mace in this
front sector OF the badands that couldn't quite believe my
eyes The battalion commisSar in the front seat answered
before Capt Emma could
Oh that's Petya. Sure he's soldier He's been adon
ed by the regiment "Vf
Adopted? Maybe my brain was numb from the eternal
bumps and bounces. didn't get il at all
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
LOOKS FAR AWAY

Petya stopped again suddenly
and looked sway-away toward
the front. Capt. Emma looked at
me but what saw IN her eyes
was something far more lasting
and unstemmable than tears have
ever been.
What I saw was the explanation
OF why she. a woman and a moth
er, was war commissar in a 'front.'
line regiment In the Red army.
Did you know any Of the chill
dren whom the Germans put In
the big house - | asked Petya.
There was kalia and Genla
they lived In our street"
Petya said. "and yaiodia-he
was IL. too. and we went %
school together. There were
others whose names I don't
remember. Then there were
little children. some Of them
couldn't walk and their moth
ers carried them when the
Fascist soldiers pushed them
into the house.
Then. after the Germans
had burned them all In the big
house. they began 10 set fire
10 all the other houses. n
was getting dark and ! knew
they would burn our house.
too, and then we would have
TO run out and be killed.
When they were setting fires TO
the other houses farther away. !
told Shura that we must crawl be-
hind the shed and run 20 the
woods. So we orawled behind the
shed and out into the field where
the fires did not throw much light
yet-and then we ran as fast as
we could.
But I was barefooted. I didn't
dare go to the house TO get my
shoes. so I ran barefooted II was
very cold, too. after we got in the
woods. knew our partisans
couldn't be very far away and our
father was with them.
so Shura and I kept walking
until we found the partisans-and
then they told us that my father
had already been killed fighting
the Fascists.'
BY this time we were up to the
axle in bog and the truck was able
to haul US out only by series of
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

the biggest hea>e In eur vi
age.
An the families Of par
tisan< and IN the Jews they
could find they put b. the
same house. We were terri
biz frightened but ne ccald
see from under the steps. And
then when the Germans had
filled the big house with poo
pie. they set u On fire-they
burned 10 down.-
Suddenly Petya's voice had b.
come duh. almost hfeiess. yet MS
eyes never faltered.
How many people were In the
big house - I asked.
There were very many-more
that 100" Petya said. Many Of
the women and children were cry
ing when they took them In. Then
We heard screaming and scream
ing when the fire began 10 blaze
up high"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

-. .
~. -. ~ ~ ''e' ~.
inv" ~ ~ k""
w
- -. -s...a
- 49,
se WY W."
SHOT ny eWRMANs
Can, rmm.. .... $780,. ,....
,n~ - :. "a. ,r.n.,.,.s "a
ps,y. .n,,. 1850 1000
~. w.. uls ,s., ~ ~ no
b.. $3.50 "a. o., -. ~. -.
~. cs~,.,u. a..
"a, a., -. ..s.,,..~
trim. With a,, ..,a,ss. :. ar
,or.., - p.,.- IA .rs.a 80.
g. o.
ms,. ..a, m. Ne, $50,
u,,,. H.. !. an. -.
81 -, !. On. .a.n.s., 49,. 49,
+, -. h... ~. .a...,..s
vc.,an., IA, -. 90 =. .eo,,,,,s
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.ass~. a.. a.. -
~
e.. a.. Ia. 80. -.
=. . ,.. "a
-. 80 -.
- s,.- - ~.
&C.,. ..s a,,..... a.
Cemmisssr fsviev II my very
k'a
-. s''s wy ~ 49,
rya ss ~ INNING
akah -
DYht you nav psn'y
o"mos o'nu n'
rs'ya ""'''a NJ" nesa "s'
ously'
issse'asy We haa 'on :" 'ne"
nc ss'o Nn' 'ns uAy vas
ing no''soAss 'aS'nk : mexs !.
anoensr UNI. the r -"
"'er many MINES" my WI" "k
ones ah' one ssp'''sa very e'oss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

nus Is the fifth Of series Of sxclsire articles by L.
.l ~ oTe Ffen obom the nine days he has just spent
- hta Army at the front. This Is the longest period
battle cone - ~ ~" V'e "]SS'"'S ~ ne
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

Little Business Right b
Live Now a Vital (luoslIou

TIE home building Industry exlzn4 u tens q 1k6o1
znds a oczl units Throughout he eonutl txy1nf 4 l
business elements cf re American ny n Nlo Xu<>n
effort
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

rows SO far I have met only
one boy soldier In three years
of war"
Il could find you half-a-dozen
or more along the Rzhev front
alone" laughed the battalion COM
missar, but well pick up Petya
tomorrow morning.
So here was Petya Kaputovski.
smiling shyly and standing all Of
4 feet 6 or 7 inches. in his trim.
coffee-gray Red army winter
overcoat.
HE'S I2-LOOKS YOUNGER
He was u. and IL anything his
boyish face looked even more boy
ish underneath his army cap with
star on its crown. The tanned skin
Of his face looked like satin-there
was scarcely a bit of down on his
upper hp-but his cheeks were
glowing.
Petya climbed In the back seat
with Capt. Emma and I climbed in
the front with Ivan, who had used
up another precious oblong of the
back page of Pravda for his morn
ing cigarette.
Petya. Il should he explain
ed, II one OF those musical
Russian diminutives - IL
means, little Peter, and YOU
pronounce II Peetya.
The things which impressed me
most about Petya were his re-
markably soft voice and the
straight. clear gaze OF his hand
some gray eyes.
ERECT LIKE A SOLDIER
This was really Capt. Emma's
interview. After all, she was just
as interested as l was. Besides she
was not very much bigger than
Petya and I could see that Petya
felt the warmth of her dark eyes.
There hadn't been a mother or
any other woman in his life for
many long months now. He sat
very erect in the rear seat like a
soldier should and he answered
Emma's questions like a soldier
should answer them.
We were starting back
across the battle-ravaged bog
spotted marshlands with a
truck TO pull us out Of ditch
rs, through pools and across
brooks and quagmires. When
Capt. Emma got a section of
Petya's story, she relayed IL
to me In French or Spanish.
Petya told his story very simply
and when we asked for more de-
tails he never hesitated. You had
only to watch his face or listen to
the gentleness of his voice TO
understand how very easy IL
would be for Petya to get himself
adopted anywhere in the world.
HIDES FROM NAILS
Il lived in a village near KAHN
in, Petya stated The Germans
came in October. Right away they
looked for all Jews and all rela-
tives Of partisans Cguerrillas) in
our village. My father and many
other men had gone into the forest
to be partisans.
The Germans came looking for
people in every house. When they
came to our house. hid under the
steps and my brother. shura, hid
with me. Shura was . years old.
The Fascisfs took my
mother and my two other
younger brothers and my two
sisters. They tied their hands
with rope. Then they led
1 han tnfA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29
'NAt W HORROR TOLD sY FRONT
Stowe Interviews
hoy Of IL Serving
With Russ Forces

SAW 100 PERSONS suskFo IN HOUSE ~ NAzIs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

Tour postmaster eau ten you
how 70 invest la y. q WAR
BONDS.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-10-29

and later with an automatic. bat
I don't know the machine gun
yet"
petys's face became suddenly
sad a. he made that confession.
but he added swiftly. II know the
German automatic very we'll
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Anderson Presses Fight
On Union Fees for Students
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Anderson, Repub-
Ican, of California made public yes
terday correspondence with Secre-
tary of Labor Perkins, in which he
reiterated a demand that school
children helping in harvesting and
processing CALIFORNIA; crop not be
required to join labor unions.
The Californian also made public
a reply to his first demand that
children not be required to join
unions, in which Secretary Perkins
said the A. F. L. had reduced the
initiation fee to So, which would
include one months dues. She added
the dues were 81 month and no
worker would have to pay more
than So for the season.
She incloSed a memorandum from
one of the staff reviewing the situa-
ton in which it was said Walter F.
Dexter, California State super
intendent of schools, had denied he
had made statements that the chill
dren would have to join unions be-
fore working in processing plants.
Mr.. Anderson made public a tele-
gram in which the assertion that
children would have to join the
unions was contained.
Mr.. Anderson told the Secretary
he was not satisfied with her reply
to his protest.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Civilian War Prisoners
Exempt From Suits

By the Associated Press.
BOISE, Idaho, April Citing
Civil War precedent, District Judge
Charles F. Koelsch held yesterday a
civilian workman imprisoned by an
enemy in war time cannot be sued
for foreclosure of mortgage, col
lection of a promissory note or di-
vorce.
Judge Koelschs ruling came in
a divorce suit by Bernice Adella
Lippy against William H. Lippy,
civilian worker on Wake Island,
when the Pacific war started. Judge
Koelsch said the case must be sus-
pended until such time as he is
freed by his captors or until it is
determined definitely that he is
dead"
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Foundation Selects
1o42 American Mother
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, April THE Golden
Rule Foundation announced yester-
day that Mrs. William N. Berry Of
Greensboro, N. c., had been selected
as "the American mother of 1912"
Mrs. George w. Stark of Detroit
was named associate American
mother of 1912"
Mrs. Berry, SO, has 13 children and
is secretary and treasurer of her
husbands coal company. One of her
sons is in the Army and two in the
Navy.
Mrs. Stark is a poet and lecturer
and has three children.
Evening star., 1942-04-07
Delivery of
Night Final
Edition

The Night Final Edition Of
The Star, with two addi-
tfonal pages of last-minute
news, is delivered through
out Washington and nearby
suburbs, together with The
Sunday Star, at 85c per
month.
This edition gives the
latest developments of the
day in International, Ma
tional and Local news, with
complete Financial Reports.
Special delivery is made
between 6 pm. and tbs pm.
daily.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Serb Air Force
Hits Axis Troops

LONDON. Aug. % (UP).-Pri-
vate YugoSlav advices reported
today that Gen. Draja Mihailo-
vich's guerrilla air force has at
tackled an Axis garrison at Ban
ialuka and a German troop column
inflicting many casualties.
The reports said that in the at
tack on Banjaluka. Pilot Rudi
Cajevaz, the first airman to join
the Yugoslav guerrilla air force,
was killed. For more than six
months before the guerrillas OBJ
tanned additional planes. Cajevas
operated as a lone eagle"
It was understood that the guer-
rilla force now has Is planes.
In reprisal for the Yugoslav at
tacks, it was reported, Italian
planes destroyed the town of
Klju after Mihailovich forces had
captured il. killing 70 Axis sol
diers and wounding 100 others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Tricks Guard

1.-THE noncom and his private
left a babyish looking machine
gunner guarding us. ] thought
fast.
"'Do you speak English ]
asked.
"A little he said.
~'How about a glass Of Wa
teri l asked.
Il passed n signal down the
line. The babyish Nazi turned
his head q moment 10 see where
the nearest water was. Thir-
teen Quebecers sprang on him,
one of us managed to grab a
piece Of iron pipe. He dashed
in the Nazfs head. nearly split
II In two.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
By RICHARD HALLER
International News Service stsn Writer

PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii, Aug. pa
force of 700 Japanese who landed from speed
boats in an attempt to dislodge American
marines from positions in the Solomon Islands
was torn to shreds in hand-to-hand combat in
which 670 of the enemy troops were slain and
the remainder captured, it was disclosed to-
day by Admiral Chester w. Nimitz.
A day earlier, August 19, smaller force of 90
Japanese was annihilated.
The overwhelming defeat of the Japanese coun-
ter-aSsault was announced by Admiral Nimitz in
communique No. 8 issued from his headquarters
here commander-n-chief of the United States
Pacific fleet shortly after he had reported in
munique No. the destruction of japanese base on
Maxim Island in the Gilbert group.
Admiral Nimitz revealed that the marines in the
Solomons under command of Maj Gen. Alexander A.
Vandergrift of the United States Marine Corps
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22

LID Escape
Execution
At Dieppe

LONDON. Aug. % (UP).-
Pierre Dubuc of the French
Canadian Mont Royal Fusiliers
told today how he and II OF hi
comrades escaped the Germans
at Dieppe after they had been
lined against a wall 10 be shot,
and how he and two others
made the desperate race for the
beach under machine gun fire.
Eve were cut of and sur
rounded" Dubuc said. Then
we were marched TO n court
yard by a German nOncommis-
stoned officer. A private forced
us TO undress, even 10 our socks,
and put on German shorts.
"We were told 10 face a wall
and did 20, then we were told
to stand at ease. We had seen
other men die that way that
morning, but we stood at ease.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
I Windsor Men
Lost at Dieppe

Two more Windsor men were
reported today by the Canadian
government as casualties of the
Commando raid on Dieppe, France,
in which Windsor's Essex Scottish
regiment participated.
Reported killed in action" is
Pvt. William Black. 25, of 1860
Westminster avenue, Windsor. He
has wife, Violet. and a 19-month-
old daughter who has never seen
her father.
Lance Cpl. Alec Taylor, q. Of
2l5 Parent avenue, was reported
severely wounded and missing"
The son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Tay-
Tor. he enlisted in the Essex Scot
fish regiment shortly after the
war began. A brother, Andrew. %,
is also a member of the regiment.
Also wounded was Pvt. James
Maier of S61 Erie street, Windsor.
A member of the Royal Canadian
Engineers, he is the son of Mrs.
Margaret Maier.
Other Ontario men believed
killed:
Cpl. Wesley David Barber Of
Simcoe. Fvt. John Levi Copeman
of Branttord. Cpl. Murray Herbert
Henderson Of Brantford, Pvt. Will
liam Prime OF Paris. and Pvt.
James Murray Slater of Wood
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Race for Reach

"We ran for the beach in an
inferno of fire, and two made
Il with me. We did not notice
the sharp stones on the beach
despite our bare feet. 1 carried
our colonel across the beach
and he il safe In a hospital.
1--WE have seen our men sawn
I'm two by machine guns on the
beaches but we had revenge.
We Silenced the German pill
boxes and we fought our way
into Dieppe and up TO the
Canada ship basin. And we
want TO go back"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
British
Seize IA
DaneShipS

LONDON, Aug. % CUP).-Brit-
ish warShipS and coastal command
planes have captured and brought
to Britain Ia Danish vessels which
disregarded a warning by the ad.
that ships of enemy-occu-
ed countries, especially fishing
vessels. must keep within coastal
waters, II was announced today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-08-22
Prize Pups May Die
Mother Strayed or Stolen, Owner Seeks Help
TO Save Thoroughbred Litter

Clayton Hartman OF S120 East
Jefferson avenue.
In an appeal for information
about the dog, Hartman said the
pups were TOO small to take milk
from bottle and that they would
begin to fail rapidly if they do not
have normal feeding within "a
hours. His telephone number is
FL 1854.