davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Famous Cover Girl
To Wed Tomorrow

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 10 tINS)
Many a time Jean Colleran has
been a bride on magazine
cover, but tomorrow morning
she'll be the real thing
The 22-year-old Photographic
model. one of the 16 beauties
brought out by the Columbia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
YankS' Secret Raid
Traps Mapping NaziS
BY CLARK LEE

WITH AMERICAN FORCES AT SANTA AGATA,
Sicily Aug. 10 QNS)-"It complete surprise the
enemywe them before they knew what hit them"
With these words, hard-fghting participants de-
scrbed the most daring American attack of the Scian
campaign the Commandostye operation in which large
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

Studio for the picture Cover
Girl, will be married at 9 a. m.
in the Church of the Good Shep-
herd in Beverly Hills 10 Cpl.
Robert Foster of the army tank
corps.
She'll be attended by all IS Of
her cover girl chumS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Police Club Marine.
Mob Storms City Hall

PHILADELPHIA Aug. 10
1NS) -- more than 200 service
men beSieged City Hall today in
protest against the alleged black
lacking Of a marine by a police
man.
City officers hastily locked up
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
SOUTHWEST PACIFIC-Ge
Fascist Named Turk Envoy

LONDON, Aug. 10 QNS)-
Giuseppe Bastianini. Italian
statesman and one-time vice sec
rotary of the Fascist Party, has
been appointed Italian ambaSSa-
dor 10 Turkey, the German
agency. DNB. reported TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Struggles Bobby Pins

Ell PASO Tex Aug. 10 CUP)
- Francisco Vega of Juarez.
Mexico. faced a 60-day jail SEN
tence today for smuggling bobby
pins into the United States.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

killed many opponents and Sc
verely messed up enemy transport
and troop columns.
Several hundred more Italians
and Germans were bottled up and
simultaneously fought TO a finish
around nearby San Fratello.
The attackers readily reached
their objective, hill to the east
Of San Agata, dominating the
north coastal road, then "sweated
it out waiting TO see whether the
Germans would counterattack in
an attempt TO break through. or
the Americans advancing from
five miles beyond San Agata
would reach them first.
II was the American infantry
that won the race, joining forces
with the Raiders at 1910 p. m,
Il hours ahead of schedule.
Instead Of communicating, the
Germans retreated 10 miles east
ward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Envoy TO Argentina in Farley

WASHINGTON, Aug. 10 INS)
Secretary Of State Hull today
disclosed that Ambassador 10 Ar
gentina Norman Armour has been
summoned to Washington for con-
SultatiOn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
AID FOR CHILDREN

a mother and two children will
seek information about the father
who was en- route TO work during
the bombing Two nightgown-
clad children separated from their
parents, will also come to the
shelter.
How the OCD functions for
Strayed pets during bombing raids
will also be demonstrated
Frank NJ. McLaury, Detroit
civilian defense director, said
there would be no blackout dur
ing the alert but householders
and post wardenS are expected to
eXtInguIsh lncendiary bombs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
DON'T CALL POLICE

Residents are asked not 20 tele-
phone the police or OCD head
quarters If bombs hit their prop
erty but 10 report the incident
10 the post air raid wardens.
OCD units are being dispatched
-eRly-te the scene OF the so pre-
arranged incidents.
Bomb loads of CAP planes will
include 90 900 incendiarieS, identi-
fed by red or pink streamers:
1000 high explosive bombs, carry
ing blue streamers; 1000 UNI
exploded bombs with green
Continued on Next Page, Col. ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
WILL BOMB WAREHOUSE

group Of air raid wardens and
volunteers TO participate.
WILL BOMB WAREHOUSE
Two incidents will be staged in
each Of the city's 40 air raid zones.
Highllghting the assault, however.
viii be a major bombing of a
lower west side warehouse.
Eight persons will be injured in
this attack. including a blind man
and an aged woman, and they Will
be evacuated 10 nearby buildings
TO receive emergency medical at
tentlon.
Western High School will be-
come a refuge center for bombed
out home owners, lost children
and missing parents. Homeless
victims viii be fed and sheltered.
Incidents will be dramatized
10 show how civilian defense func-
lions A father viii appeal for
assistance in searching for his
wife and son, victims of an air
attack on a theatcr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
NO FLARES OR NOISE

All this was accomplished with
a net loss of two or three killed
and no more than a score
wounded.
A high point of the raid was
the way the first wave landed
completely undetected and sur
prised 200 Italians and Germans
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
SEIZE 100 TOWNS

Altogether, the Russians adj
vanced 9l2 TO 15l2 miles and
seized 100 TOWNS and villages on
the Kharkov front yesterday, the
high command said.
Russian armies yesterday ad-
vanced steadily toward Bryansk,
the biggest German base on the
central front, with gains up TO
IN miles and the capture Of more
than so towns and villages yes
terday. Nearly 5000 Germans
were killed.
Later dispatches said, however,
that the advance on Bryansk had
slowed down as the, Soviet coll
.umnS reached massive, almost I'M
penetrable forests, the densest in
European Russia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
The Weather
HOTRLY TEMPERATIREs

The sun viii set AZ $40 p. m. today.
and rise tomorrow AZ 8 30 a m
The moon Will rise A. 1854 o m.
today, and set tomorrow al 90 m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Report
Italy Stays
With Axis

LONDON, Aug. 10 OUP)-
ltalo-Germsn conferences at We
roma have ended with Italy giving
assurances she will fight on. at
least until the Allies offer more
leninent peace terms. an Italian
frontier dispatch said today.
European advices. meantime, re-
ported that Germany had sent 81
additional divisions-nearly 500
600 men into Italy and four pam
ger divisions to Greece in antici-
patton OF Allied invasions when
the conquest Of Sicily has been
completed
EXPECT MILITARY RULE
Although reports that Hitler
has been depoSed appeared with
out foundation, the London Daily
Telegraph said in a dispatch dated
Somewhere in Europe that all
parts Of Germany expected a
military dictatorship 10 be estab-
liShed within one or at least two
months.
The latest in a series Of uncon-
iirmed rumorS 20 reach Madrid
was that Hitler already is being
held a virtual prisoner under mill
tary escort at Berchtesgaden. his
Bavarian mountaln-top home. but
this rumor was suspected. too.
Italian frontier reports said
German Foreign Minister Won
Ribbentrop and Marshal Keitel,
chief of the German armed forces,
wound up their conferences with
Italian Foreign Minister Guariglia
and Gen AmbroSia, Italian chief
of staff. late Yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
START LAND SLIDES

The Germans, struggling to
slow down the Allied advance in
all sectors, started a campaign of
blowing up roads on a scale never
before witnessed in the Sicilian
campaign, which went into its
second month today.
Dynamite blasts in the wake of
the Nazi withdrawal sent whole
mountain sides crashing down on
the roads. The Germans evidently
realized that they were nearing
the end of their fighting DAYS and
were embarking on an extrava-
CANT policy of demolition.
The only conquest of a town re-
ported today--the capture of
Pedara, five miles inland from
A cireale by British forces
Strengthening out their lines
along the eastern seaboard-was
no barometer of the steady Allied
gains promising final victory
within a matter of days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
RAILWAY
To Khdrkov
Under Fire
Maxi Defenders
Reported in Confusion;
Begin Withdrawal

MOSCOW, Aug. 10 OUP)-
The Red army drove 10 within II
miles of Kharkov today and
brought the city'S trunk railroad
10 the west under fire, leaving
the enaced Geran garrison only
one winding rail route of escape.
Indications were that the Ger
mans already had begun 10 with
draw from kharkov TO avoid the
rapidly growing threat of en-
circlement, and the fall of the big
gest city in the Ukraine appeared
imminent.
Red army mechanical and mo-
torized forces raced through the
northern Ukraine in the wake OF
the Nazi units reported 10 be in
utter confusion" at some points.
The Russians sliced in behind the
laggards and trapped garrison
after garrison.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
DRIVE TOWARD DNIEPER

The Soviet advance sent armored
spearheads probing north and
northwest of Kharkov toward the
Strongholds of Poltava and Sunny.
which guard the approaches to the
Dnieper River.
The Germans reeled back along
a 50-mile front under concentrated
tank, artillery and air blows that
drove them from villages at the
rate of four an hour and forced
them TO abandon sufficient tanks
in AZ hours to equip a panzer di-
vision.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10
Ndziis Blast
Mountains 10
Block Roads
Steady Allied Gains
Promise Final Victory
Is a Matter of Days

ALLIED HQ., N. Africa. Aug.
10 tUP)-Retreating Germ n
troops have begun wholesale demo-
lition of communications in north
east Sicily, impeding but failing to
check a general Allied advance
which effected a junction of the
American Seventh and British
Eighth armies between Randazzo
Pass and the center of the line.
Seventh and Eighth Army
columns driving against Randazzo,
key junction dominating the mar
row defile between Mt. Etna and
the Caronian range, met west Of
The pass and plunged in today
for a showdown battle expected to
seal the fate of the cornered de-
lenders of Sicily.
The junction of the American
and British spearheads was be-
lieved to have cut off unknown
numbers of German troops making
a sacrificial stand before the
mouth of the pass, one of the most
vital Sicilian detectives remaining
IN Axis hands.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

Continued on Next Page, Col. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

30 Seconds
Over Tokyo
By Capt. Ted Lawson
Chapter II on Page Ij
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-08-10

group Of air raid Wardens an
10 participate.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Mohorojohs of India Dislike
Way Hollywood Pictures Them
They're Really Hard Working Fellows
Without Wine or Women, Says Pub|icist

as champagne tipplers and chasers
of beautiful women.
Some of them are just kids, such as
the Maharajah of Cooch Behar who
likes nothing better than to pal
around with young officers of the
American air force, who have the
run of his palace.
Worried Over Stability.
They don't need any Gallup poll
to tell them that their position is
not as strong as it once was They
are worried about their role in post
viceroy announced bad news for
some of the penny-ante rajahs with
et-handkerchief states. Their
territory is going to be merged with
bigger states.
I left the conference with Patiala
and saw fleet of luxury cars wait
ing at the door for his simple fellow
maharajahs. A canary yellow Cadil-
lac, decorated with extra gadgets
till you could hardly get in. An
air-conditioned Packard. A Rolls
Royce. And so on.
Whatever the future holds, none
of them seemingly needs to worry
about the poor house. But they are
trying to do something about their
prestige. They have chosen Patiala,
who has good brain and a likeable
personality, to be their publicity
chief.
If any American press agent has
managed to evade the draft board.
he might find good opening in
India.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Soldiers Aboard Transports
To Get Sea Lore Booklet

Ten thousand copies of a pocket
booklet, which explains sea lore and
Technology in relationship to the
phenomena of winds. waves and
stars have been purchased by the
Red Cross for distribution aboard
troop-carryin9 transports
The booklet, Science from Ship
board,' answers many questions
asked of ships crews by passengers.
1t contains many illustrations de-
picting cloud formations, wind cur
rents, tidal movements and other
nautical data unfamiliar to persons
aboard a seagoing vessel for the
first time.
Published by Science Service, Inc,
1719 N street NV, this booklet will
be furnished to service men on ship
board without charge by the Red
Cross.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
By WILLIAM McGAFFIN,

Associated Press Features.
NEW DELHI, India.-The ma
harajahs of India are getting soft
They used to be disdainful of public
opinion. After all, why should you
bother what mere mortals think il
you claim descent from the sun
as some of them do.
But now even mighty mahara-
jahs are anxious to create a good
impression on 1.-THE world To erase
what they call the Hollywood idea
of a maharajah, they have ap-
pointed a Publicity Committee.
1t happened at the recent meeting
of the Chamber of Princes when
the subject came up for serious dis
cussion. AfterWard, Yadavindra-
singh. the bearded, handsome young
Sikh who rules the state of Patiala,
explained it to the press:
Dislikes Hollywood Idea.
"Something must be done to dis
pei the Hollywood idea of mahara-
jah. Look at me. How many jewels
do you see me wearing? What kind
of a chariot did I come in? How
many drinks have 1 had so far
today?"
The answer was in his favor. He
was simply dressed in a long white
achkan and great purple turban.
True, there was row of some 20
gold buttons on the achkan He
admitted they cost a sovereign
(about So each-dehnitely small
change for maharajah.
The Maharajah of Patiala says
he never drinks anything. I know
he doesn't smoke for it's against the
Sikh religion. AS for the chariot -
I noticed that Patiala's military aide
favored Rolls Royce sport phaeton,
But the maharajah himself came in
a small American car.
Hard-Working Fellows.
Look around the room at my
fellow maharajahs," said Yadavin-
drasingn. They're all simple, hard
working fellows"
If an honest assessment were made
of the caliber of the native rulers
of the 562 states of India today, it
would be something like this:
Some of them. such as the rulers
of Travancore, Mysore and Baroda,
are doing a very good job. Others
have distinguished themselves more
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Two Caribbean Sinkings
Bring Ship Losses 10 666

BY the Associated Press.
Announcement last week of the
loss early in May of two merchant
ships in the Caribbean Sea as a re-
suit of enemy submarine action
brought to 666 the Associated Press
total of announced Allied and neu-
tral merchant sinkings in the West
ern Atlantic since Pearl Harbor.
One was an American vessel, this
countrys 267th announced mer-
chant loss in those waters The
second craft was owned by Cuba
and brought that country's an
nounced Sinkings to four.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
; Trapped Week in Mine
May Be Rescued Today
Ev the Associated Press.

Ev the Associated Press.
LONDON, June Three men
who have been trapped in a mine
at Glespin in Lanarkshife since May
80 probably will die unless they are
rescued today, safety experts pre-
dicted
The three were trapped by mil
lions OF gallons of water which
broke through from an underground
lake. flooding the lower sections of
the pit. Every day since, more than
100000 gallons OF water have been
drained off, and rescue crews said
the men may be reached late today
in higher section where they are
known to have been working when
the flood broke The trapped men
are William Clark, 60; his son, Will
liam, jr., Is, and John Reid, 10.
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Isl German Planes
DoWned in Week With
212 Soviet Losses
Red Communiques Still
Ignore kozi Reports Of
Fierce VeIizh Fighting
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 7.-Citizens of
Moscow looked forward to another
significant week of aerial warfare
today as they read of the Red Air
Forces reported achievements in
knocking down 752 German planes
to Russian losses of 212 from May
80 through June 5.
The weeks air battles brought
German losses to 1921 planes during
the last five weeks, Russian dis
patches said.
(The Soviet midday commu-
nique, recorded in London from
3 Moscow broadcast, said Rus
sian bombers were active again
last night, hammering at air.
dromes behind the Nazi lines in
the Lisichansk area of the Donets
River front.
"a Berlin broadcast quoting
DNB said German bombers also
were active last night, again
heavily raiding Cork, important
Russian armament center on the
Middle Volga east of Moscow.
(Stepped-up artillery action and
German attempts to force a Do
nets River crossing and counter
attacks near Sevsk, northwest of
Kharkov, also were reported in
the midday communique.
ct said the German attempts
to cross the DonetS and their
strong SevSk counterattacks were
thrown back after scores of the
enemy had been killed.
Russian communicates continued
to ignore German radio reports of
violent fighting on the central front
between SmolenSk and Velikie Luki.
The Berlin radio yesterday termed
the fighting there the battle of
Velizh.' and said Nazi lines had been
moved forward to a more favorable
position" after six days of bitter
fighting.
The Soviet midnight communique,
describing yesterdays fighting, said
German forces attacked in the Sevsk
area, "attempting to win back posi-
tons lost the day before" 1t said
Russian planes had smashed several
railway trains during the day S
bombing and Strafing forayS
Evening star., 1943-06-07
Palestine Jews to Mark
Half Day Of Mourning
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
JERUSALEM, June "A complete
stoppage of work from noon until
evening on June IS will be observed
by Palestine JeWry "as a sign of
mourning for the prosecuted Jews
in Nazi-occupied Europe and as
sign of protest against insufficient
rescue measures" it was announced
yesterday.
Mass meetings and prayers are
to be held in synagogues on the
same dav. The demonstration was
decided on by the Jewish National
Council, the Jewish Agency and the
Chief rahhinate
Evening star., 1943-06-07
lombertson AssuiIed
By Konsos Veterans
By the Associated Press.

EMPORIA. Kans., June IA
resolution censoring Representative
Lambertson, Republican, of Kansas
for criticizing in Congress the mil
itary records of President Roosevelt's
sons was adopted at the closing
session of the Kansas Veterans of
Foreign Wars 23d annual encamp-
ment
The resolution adopted yesterday
commended the military conduct Of
the Roosevelts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20
Losing Streaks
Make No Diff
TO the As
Nv The Associated Pr,ss

Losing Streaks cause excite
ment, apparently, in proportion
to who is doing the losing.
When the Brooklyn Dodgers
dropped ten in row recently
the frantic flatbush fans wanted
TO run Branch Hickey into the
GoWanus canal and when the
Philadelphia PhillieS tossed off
II out of 81 Stanley Raymond
(Bucky) Harris, a manager of
proven ability, was ignominous-
ly fired.
But the Philadelphia Athletics
now have lost Is consecutive
games and 10 of their last % and
all the attention they are get
ting is a broad yawn.
One reason for this, OF course,
is that losing streaks for the
Athletics are as common as ants
at a picnic One year they
dropped 20 straight. another
time 10. and more recently, in
1887, they blew Is in a row.
They also had a 13-game streGk
IN 1885.
Mostly, however. the calm re
action 10 consistent losing by the
As is in Difference to Connie
Mack. the Grand Old Man of
baseball. Every other Major
League team is considered the
community property of the fans
The owners Of other clubs are
simply trustees, who soon hear
about it if they don't administer
the trust TO the satisfaction of
all
The AS are the exception.
They belong to Mr. Mack and
whether they finish first or
last, nobody is going TO Squawk
The important thing TO the fans
is that the 80-year-old patriarch
continue waggling that famous
scorecard.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20
Jinx Continues as Barmen Lose to H61 s
Breaks Aid Lumberjacks
in Defeating Bar 60, 80

After the Lumherjacks had
scored their three markers in
the sixth, the 69ers came back
strong and had a good chance
to tie the score. Bill STREET sim
gled and Brindley flied to left
field for the first out. Chapman
came through with his second
single and STREET. went TO second.
Heller hit TO third and on a
force play at second the II. & S.
second-sacker dropped the ball
and the bases were loaded. Mary
Leggett hunted down the first
base line and was out, pitcher
TO first, STREET coming home.
Bernie Ballantine ended the in
ming by forcing Heller at third.
A tOget Their the Bar team
reached Duckert for nine hits,
but in couple of instances poor
base running put a damper on
Bar 50 rallies. Warner allowed
five safeties and a d d d nine
strikeouts 10 his list.
Tonight, st. Clair Shores will
cross bats with Hillcrest Studio
at ST. Mary's Stadium. the loser
being eliminated from the play
offs. The game is scheduled TO
start at 6:45.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20

place in the first Of the sixth.
Dannie Warner, ace Bar 90 hurl-
err, had taken very good care of
Hubarth & Schott batters up till
then, only one man getting on
base in the first five frames.
The first two players had been
retired in the sixth when Bernie
Shields hit TO Warner. Dannie
threw the ball over to first, but
the first baseman dropped the
toss and Shields was safe.
With two out, il didn't look
like anything serious would de-
velOp, but that was where the
Barmen were mistaken. Jerry
Cont, the next man up, popped
a tile Texas Lacquer behind
third base which Shortstop Pete
Heller made valiant effort to
catch. Shields was away with the
crack of the bat and crossed the
Bar team up by scoring all the
way from first. This run tied
the score at One-all. Cont went
To third on the throw in trying
To catch Shields going home.
The II. & S. pitcher, Marvin
Duckcrt, followed Cont at the
plate and lined clean single
over third base. another run
coming in TO make it 81. Jim
Beardslee then drove in Duckert
with what proved 10 be the win
ming run with long triple 10
right-center. The next batter
ended the inning by grounding
TO left short.
Leonard Brindley gave Bar SO
a lead in the last of the fourth
when he blasted a home run be-
tween left and center. Two more
hits. one by Bob Chapman and
another by Heller followed but
no further scoring took place in
that stanZa.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1943-08-20

Three times this season and
twice last year, Bar 90 has met
Hubarth & Schott on the soft
ball diamond and have yet TO
walk off the field victors. Every
time the Barmen seemed to have
a win in their grasp, something
happened and the Lumberjacks
would snatch the game from UNI
der the 69ers collective noses.
The same thing occurred last
night at st. Mary's Stadium as
ii. e. s. took advantage of 4
break and won a hard fought
match, SO, before the largest
crowd of the season. The victory
put the Lumberjacks within one
game of repeating as city cham
piOns, a title they won last year
by walloping the same outfit
they nosed out last night.
The break for II. & S. took