davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Nazis Reported
Hurled Back by
SIdv GueriHds

LONDON r sept J2S UP)--
Jugoslsv PartiSans have thrown
back German attachments in 2
tank battle near the Dalmatian
port Of Split. the Free Yueoslav'
radio said today. and q German
broadcast ACKNOWLEDGED hitter
fighting IN Dalmatia and western
Croatia.
Three hundred Germans were
killed and two tanks were doS-
troycd the broadcast quoted a
eommunique from The headquar-
ferS Of The Peoples Amy of
Liberation as saying Fighting
was reported Sr!tt raging m me
1talo-Slovenia border region be-
tween GoriNa and LluhDans.
In Bosnia. the broadcast said,
Partisan EuerllaS deralled a train
near Jakopsc and Gerailea two
trains and destroyed TWO engines
and 81 cars near Sar7jevo.
"a British broadcast re-
corded by CHS quoted JuGo-
slsv communlque as saying that
German attempts 10 land troops
on two islands west of Dub
rovnik. Montenegro. were re-
pulsed with one Nazl ship SUNK
The Nazl international intoUa-
ton bureau reported m a Berlin
broadcast thai .arned Cam
muniSt bands IN NuEoSlavla
along with Italian troops. WorC al
tackinC small German groups even
In daylight
Attacked. they fought hit
terly and employed the unfair
methods CharscterizinE Partisan
activities and clearly showing
Moscow training" the bureau
said. among annihilated bands.
British agents also were found
The bureau claimed more than
! 200 insurgents had been killed
and several hundred taken prison
ers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
EIGHTH ARMY PUSHES ON

On the Italian east coast. mean
while, Gen Montgomery's Eighth
Army continued its northward
push through treacherous nine
fields and past wide domolitonS
As the Germans faded before H.
MOlfetta, is miles above Bari. and
Acerenza, inland from Barr, were
occupied.
The Allied Palermo radio in
Sicily said Pogliano. as well as
Acerenza, was captured. Both
are in the Altamura sector some
25 miles inland from Bari)
Front dispatches said while the
barrage accompanying the Fifth
Army's attack was as noisy as
FL Alamein, it had even greater
effect due TO the wide variety of
improved weapons available 10
Clark. including large numbers of
self-propelling American and Brit
lSh guns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Novel Approach
Hits Delinquency
Continued from Page Three)

NNoHtilucu lIoHl age lHIttJ
-perYise- Use existing FeeFea-
tional facilities.
tSchool gymnaSiums. play
fields, church easements and
other facilities stand idle while
children seek their fun, I'M
restrained and unguided, in al
legs and back lots.
ONIONS, lunc h con clubs,
neighborhood clubs and other
organizations could be asked 10
supply manpower for the vital
job Of seeing that juveniles get
the kind Of recreation they
want This request has hardly
been volCedD
O-Juvenlles' own wants and
- desires must take priority
over adult conceptions of what
IS good for them -
Remember" said Miss Col
Inns, that few years back we
had the same fears for the
younger generation. Today those
boys are part of the smartest,
thougheSt army we have ever
had. The girls are out there,
too. in WAC or WAVE or some
other auxiliary. They haven't
turned out too badly.
ut isn't up to us TO decide
what the youngsters want. II
is up to us TO give them the OPP
pOrtunity TO obtain experience
play experience, educational eX-
perience, social experience, hui
man experience"
0-Children do not want to be
y bad.
They have tremendous en-
ergy and interests" said Lewis
B. Larkin, land they need and
welcome responsibility. It's our
job 10 supply outlets for their
energy and to see that they
have the responsibility. We
can't play down TO them and
capture either their confidence
or their interest"
Larkn has been given the iol
Of breaking up juvenile gangster
ism in the Dawson area. His ap
proach Is novel.
II build gangs" he said.
"After you get the youngsters
together you supply them with
things to do as gang and let
them have full charge OF doing
it. When they get the idea that
they are boss they take over and
do real job"
Larkin has demonstrated feast
billty of getting volunteer cooper
alton 10 make up the manpOwel
shortage of professional leaders
His test is serving as a model fOl
further development.
CHICAGO, Sept. 25 GNS)-
An alarming increase in juvenile
delinquency today was attributed
% the prevailing laXity" of law
and the general CON
empt for law. according TO Rolf
T. Harbo. FBI executive.
Delinquency among minors has
increased as much as 100 per cent
md even 200 per cent in certain
metropolitan areas, he said, blam-
ne adult apathy.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
ID. S. Chart

Dcfrr, and vicinity; Continued cool
Gentle 90 moderate winds
Lower Michigan; Continued cool
Upper Michigan Warmer Occasional
light rain extreme northwest portion
Departure from normal temperature
since Jan. ! 272.
Temperature one year aCo today. High
est, 30 Lowest 81 mean, 4i
Temperature this date I'm past n years
Highest Qr IN 1901 Iar Nsf-stT- In 1875
Preci 'ton IN last "a hours 81
inches
Departure from normal precipitation
since Jan l. q SIS inches
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Huneerians Get Truth
BY United Press

Although dominated by tho Ger
mans. the Hungarian press pub
llShed full text of Prime Minister
Churchills address before the
House of Commons last week de-
rounclng German tyranny and
the British radio SAID
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Yanks Get Heights
Over Naples
Germans Duck Fight
With U Bayonets
Continued from Page one)

Continued from Page One)
70 Leghorn or the shorter hop over
10 The Island of Elba.
To hold open their escape port
at Bastla the Germans launched
a fairly strong counterattaCk FRI
day 10 the west of the city. but
reinforced French troops, assisted
by patriots. threw il back.
The BIC, quoting The United
Nations radio, said that Amer
lean assault detachmentS had
landed near Bastia back of the
German line in an evident move
10 cut off part Of the evacuatlng
troops
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
This Great Medicine
HELPS NATURE

Pinkham's Compound positively contains no
harmful opiates or habit forming ingredi-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Navy Advance Guards
To Vote on Union

Plant protection employees Of
the Hudson Naval Ordnance Plant
will vote oct. l in an NLRB cleo
ton 10 determine whether they
want TO be represented by the
UAW-CIO Amalgamated Plant
Protection Local, No. ia. or no
union. approximately 450 en-
plONes are eligible to cast ballots.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
Draft Compromise
On Dads Sought
Delay Asked Until Labor
t4oarding Charge Probed

WASHINGTON, Sept Is (INS)
Senatorial sponsors of legiSla-
ton to defer the draft of fathers
discussed compromise plan to-
day calling for a temporary delay
until charges of boarding and
waste of labor can be investigated
and government agencies combed
for single men of combat age.
Senator Wheeler d. OF Mon
tana, author of the deferment bill
declined 10 COMMENT but II was
learned that Wheeler had informed
administrator leaders that he vas
willing 10 compromise on this
basis
Despite the fact that the bill
faces apparent defeat If il goes TO
a vote. Wheeler said that Senate
debate would open Tuesday with
his argument for the measure.
Senator DoWney ID Of Cali
fornia today swung 10 support of
the Wheeler bill and will follow
him with a speech in the Senate.
IL will support the bill be-
cause l think we can get all the
SerVicemen We need from other
groups and do not think there
will he any use for large part
of our land army" said DOwney.
II do not think that Germany
can last more than four months
under intensive bombing. My in
formation is that devastation so
great that il is hard to~viSual-
ize has already been dealt Ger
many by bOmbings."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
ADRIAN A. McGONAGLE

Banker McGonagle, control
Ter Of The Detroit Bank, testi-
flying in Recorders Court
that he had been approached
by State Senators Charles S.
Blondy and Charles c. Diggs
for a $4,000 bride for votes
on the anti-chain banking bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-09-26
sTRAFE zoo TRUCKS

Back of the Fifth Army front.
light British and American planes
tore huge gaps in the German
communications twork and
Strafed more than 200 trucks
between Naples and Aversa, air
reports said.
B-24 Liberator bomberS, recently
loaned 10 the northwest Africa air
force by the u. S. Eighth Air Force
in Britain, blasted the railroad
yards at Pisa while medium bomb
ers attacked key railroad points
around Naples including Grotta-
minardo, Maddaloni. Benevento,
Avelllno. Cancello and Amorosi.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14
SMITH ASSAILS
STRIKE MEASURE

New York, June 14-(UP)-ASSail-
ing the Connally-Smith anti-strike
bill as "a fascist measure pointed
like a revolver at the heart Of labor
William Green, president of the
American Federation of Labor, APP
pealed to President Roosevelt yes
terday to veto the legislation.
The legislation reflects a fascist
state OF mind in Congress" and far
from averting strikes. the bill IS
much more likely to provoke bitter
ness dissention and conflict" Green
said.
ut is definitely totalitarian in
character, contradictory of the DEM
ocratic principles for which America
has always stood and for which this
war is being fought.
ut was most reprehenslble Tor
Congress to pass such bill In the
face of the wonderful production
record made by organized labor and
in the observance of its no-strike
pledge. The fact is that not more
than one half of one per cent OF the
workers in industry have partici-
pated in strikes since the no-strike
pledge was given.
THE president should veto the
bill and thus help promote uninter-
rupted production and industrial
peace"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14
K u Listening?
with CHARLES MANN

dog like dis one goes everywhere"
That's the rules, lady, even if
the mutt is harmless" he said.
The woman became indignant,
Dis dog stays out of the box! Now
60 about your work and mind your
own business! In Russia nobody
pays attention to such leetle dog"
This is my business, lady" bar!ked
the conductor. "If that dog doesn't
go into the box, you'll have to get
off the train"
You say dis ees your bisiness!
You sound like the Gestapo! Wy
aren't you in the draft ware you
could do something worthwhile for
your cOuntry?" she asked.
The conductor coughed embar-
rassedly for moment and replied,
Really, ma'am, I'm 81 years old
I'm draft exempt"
"Feefty- twoooo?" cried the woman
for all in the train to hear. Feeefty-
twoCOo! And you are draft
exahmpt! Eeen Russia young men
like you don't look after such fool
ish things like dogs! Eeen Stain
grad the men up to 70 we're fight
ing the dirty Nazis from house to
house! You should be ashamed of
yOurself!"
At this point the "old" man was
blushing beetishly and too choked
to speak.
The young woman took this as her
cue and cried aloud, Russia! Long
live Stalingrad!" And the woman
in Stacks raised her voice too. Rus
STA! Russia! Long live Russia!"
Then everybody in the car shout
ed, Russia! Russia! Long live Rus
stat"
And Cupcakc began to yelp ex-
citedly and the conductor staggered
from the car as it swerved around
bend. The be-slacked woman
rose and shouted, waving her arms
wildly, Il go now to the factory"
as she left the woman with the dog.
The cheering kept up until the train
stopped and the woman was out o.
sight.
When Kate Smith vacations from
her Friday night show the Obs
network will fill the time for 13
weeks with a series of popular
American comedies, with Elliott
Nugent acting as permanent mar
rator.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14

Helen Traubel and Frederick
Jagel, stars of the Metropolitan
Opera. will be guests of the Te'e-
phone Hours Great Artists Series"
tonight, NBC. 9 o'clock. Miss Trau-
bel and Jagel will sing solo operate
arias and will join for closing duet
with Donald Voorhees, and the Bell
Symphonic orchestra.
Freddie Fitzsimmons, famous
baseball pitcher for the Brooklyn
Dodgers, is this weeks guest father
tonight on WATR at 9:15 When
Famous Fathers" is heard. Fitz-
Simmons was recently voted the
most popular father in professional
baseball, and will tell of his strange
meeting with his wife, as well as his
many colorful experiences in base
ball. The program promises to be
chock full of comedy, SO, whether
you're a baseball fan or not, be sure
to tune in Appearing as Mrs.
| Fitzsimmons, Teresa Wright, star OF
Pride of the Yankees" in which
she played another baseball genius
wife, namely, Mrs. Lou Gehrig, will
make her second appearance on Fa-
nous Fathers.
A condensation of actual reports
from an American bomber on its
first flight over enemy territory
provides the basis for the story of
u. S. bomber crew, First Mis-
sion" be dramatized by a cast
headed by the screen star Joseph
Gotten. on Ceiling Unlimited" to-
night at 7:15 p. M, over CHS. A
cast of well known Hollywood air
actors will be heard in support Of
Gotten.
Walter Tetley, Leroy, the nephew
on MICS Great GilderSleeve, has
been signed for a role in new
Mickey Rooney picture going into
production in two weeks.
TRAIN TRIP FROM HARTFORD
TO WATERBURY,: Two women, one
in Stacks and the other in a dress,
were sitting quietly when suddenly
a couple of yelps were emitted. The
younger woman turned TO the older
woman who was dressed in Stacks
and said, ITS my dog. She's in that
box on the floor. I suppose she's
tired of being coOped up all this
time, but / don't dare take her out,
or the conductor will put me off
this train"
The Stacked" woman was shocked,
you got dog in dat box! You
are foolish TO dooO dat Dat b!ox
looks too small for a dog! Take her
out and let me see vot she looks
like!" demanded the woman.
The other woman picked up the
box and released the little curly
haired dog from its prison. The
woman rolled her "r's" as she spoke,
ooh, Gets such pretty dog-yOu
let her sit here beside me-Oh, isn't
she the sweetest ting?'
II call her Cupcake," said the
young woman.
Just as the conductor came by,
Cupcake began to bark again. The
conductor stopped short. THAT dog
has TO go back into the box! It's
against the law TO let 'em free on
the train"
The woman, obviously russian,
said. fleets harmless creature!
SaAA's - lA~ilA, Eeen Russia q little
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14

| Kuehn, at his residence with the
dormer window, by Tadasi Mori-
mura, fourth secretary of the jap
anese consulate.
After the attack on Pearl Harbor,
special agents Of the F!BI, aided by
material furnished by the military
intelligence division of the army and
the Office Of Naval Intelligence,
learned that on December 3, Nagao
Kita, the Japanese consul-general In
Honolulu had furnished his foreign
office with a complete system of sig
nails to be used In transmitting in
formation about American fleet
movements at Pearl Harbor. One
signal was a light in Kuehn's dor
mer window. Another was light in
the beach house.
The Kuehns previously had been
suspected of engaging in espionage
activities, both he and his wife hay
ing been known as pro-Nazi in Hon.
olulu where they took part in the
activities of various local German
clubs. But FTBI files showed that
neither had previous criminal rec
ord, although they had been investi-
gated as suspected German and
Japanese spies.
Other members of the Kuehn fam
lily have been interned, either in
Hawaii or in this country, for the
duration of the war. They include
Mrs. Kuehn, her son, Eberhard
Martin Kuehn, and daughter by
previous marriage who now goes
by the name of Suse Kaete Ruth
Kuehn.
Kuehn was born in Berlin on
July Is, 1895. He enlisted in the
Germany navy and served as mid
Shipman aboard a German cruiser
during World War I and was TAX
en- prisoner by the British when his
ship was sunk in 1915.
He married Friedel Kirk in 1920.
She had two children, Leopold and
Ruth, by previous marriage. Ac-
cording to Mrs. Kuehn, Leopold is
an assistant to Nazi Propaganda
Minister Joseph Goebbels.
1T is one of Kuehn's proud boasts,
flNSOidl1AS w L Dl 1lllO1 lAldV1Oll, ~ w L
said, that he was so high in the
Nazi party that he was once con-
sidered for the position of chief of
the German Gestapo under Helm
rich Himmler. His rival for the
job, Reinhard Heydrich, double
crossed him, Kuehn told the FBI,
and won the coveted post"
During Kuehns first three years
in Hawaii, more than $4,000 was
deposited to his and his wife's credit
in Honolulu bank by the Rotter-
dam Bank association, supposedly
from investments and business in
terests of his In Germany and Hol-
land.
Mrs. Kuehn went to Japan in
1910 and returned to Hawaii with
a series of articles on American
Polynesia" which contained descrip-
tons of various British and Ameri-
can islands. She also is reported to
have brought back $4,000 in cash.
In January, 1910, the same year
Kuehn built the dormer window in
his house, Mrs. Kuehn bought pair
of 18-poWer BauSch and Lomb
binoculars.
This was an unusual purchase
for a woman to make" Owl said
for these field glasses are consid-
cred too high-powered for ordinary
purposes. Because of their magni-
fled vibrations, they canont be used
without tripod OF some other kind
of rest"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14

Continued from Page u
In succession held and then drove
the Germans back, achieving their
geratest victories with the aid OF
weather conditions to which they
were accustomed and the Germans
were not.
Pressure Increased
American strategists now are
hoping and, it is no exaggeratlon,
praying, that this year the Russians
will not have to wait for the REIN
forcements of General Winter. To
that end, the American and British
armies in Africa and the Mediter-
ranean islands will increase their
pressure on the Axis to divert Ger
man pressure from Russia.
The American and British ar
arms based in Great Britain-both
are expanding at an astonishing
rate will continue to blast Ger
man industry. Many OF those air
raids will be directly integrated With
the Russian defense by virtue OF be-
Ing aimed at places where damage
will interfere directly with German
efforts TO supply her eastern front.
If September's headlines report
q big and successful Russian coun-
terattack under way, laymen reason
ably may assume that the prospect
Of victorious peace on the European
Asont Ia very much better.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14
Nazi Spy Betrayed
u. S. At Pearl Harbor
Continued from Page u

that Okuda asked him to get in
formation regarding the movement
OF the American fleet at Pearl Har-
Dor and to devise a system of sig
mails by which that information could
be impaired to the Japanese fleet.
Kuehn went to Pearl Harbor, &C
companied by his 10-year old son,
Hans Joachim. A few days later
he submitted signal system to the
Japanese consulate - a system
which could be used by the con-
sulate in furnishing information as
to the number and types of Ameri-
can ships in the harbor, as well as
data about the ships that already
had left or were about to leave.
On or about october Is, 1941, $l4,-
900 in cash had been delivered to
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14
BURMA RAILROAD
BRIDGE DAMAGED
Continued from Page u

lands, practically wiping out Sec
ond large japanese aerial raiding
force within a week. today claimed
1893 Japanese planes shot down
during the 10-months Solomons
campaign.
Navy, Marine and Army flyers
fought a series of dog fights over
the American-held Russell Islands
north of Guadalcanal Saturday,
shooting down Is and possibly 80
enemy zeros out of a raiding force
of 40 or SO, the Navy announced
yesterday.
Six American planes were lost,
but four of the six pilots were res
cued. The aerial fight brought to
1,038-and possibly 1,O46-the num-
Der of Japanese planes shot down
in the Solomons since the Marines
stormed Guadalcanal last August.
Meanwhile, at the other end of
the long Pacific front, Army bomb
ers raided KiSka in the AleutianS
five times last Friday.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14
Ganter Jailed

Ganter Jailed
Hartford, Conn.,, June 14-(UP)-
Pleading guilty to a charge OF SELL
ing gasoline rationing coupons,
Charles Ganter, former chairman
of the Marlboro War Price and Ra-
tioning Board was sentenced to nine
months in Jail today by Federal
Judge J. Joseph Smith.
Ganter pleaded guilty to three
separate counts. Sixteen persons who
admitted buying coupons from him
were fined 500 each. They came
from Hartford, Manchester, Wap-
ping and East Windsor.
Dominick Buoniconti, Enfield junk
dealer, pleaded guilty to illegal sale
of gas coupons and was fined 5000
and given a suspended jail term of
three months. Seven persons who
bought coupons were fined, the pen
alties ranging from $50 to 500 each.
U. S. Attorney Robert P. Butler
declared the government has taken
the position that violators of the
food rationing program should be
given prison terms.
"We're going to be mailing out
millions of food rationing books"
he said, land any illegal possession
will be regarded as prima facia
theft from the mails and will be
dealt with accordingly"
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14
Walter WiHlcheu
In Ne1O York

Long, will succeed You won't
believe it, but William Rhinelander
Stewart, one of the best dressed So
ciety men, appeared in a late spot
the other night first time in 10
years. not wearing a tuxedo
Eleanor Francis and Richard Kra-
kauer, who claShed onto the front
pages recently, are making the
rounds again, which just shows to
go you.
Warning TO hoarders: Any attempt
TO exchange boarded canned goods
will be dealt with severely by the
OPA. All cans have an indelible
code mark on them :. Local Swiss
refugees claim that Col. Emil Haag
Of the Swiss Army was shot by a
sentry on May 25th and that the
story's been hushed The ZOOt
suit war was expected TO break To-
caIly over the week end. Keeping
city officials comforting frantically
Insiders hear that Walter How
ing Of Lord & TaylOr's may be per-
suaded to run for Mayor -. Col
Ored servants at John L. Lewis Vir-
ginia manse are said to be complain
ing about so to 10 hours weekly
with no overtime pay.
When the trial of George Syl-
vester Viereck admitted Nazi AGENT
starts on the 18th, several surprise
witnesses dug up by the FBI will
worry the defense >. Harry James
says the greatest song he's ever
heard is Robin and Warren'S mo
Love, No Nothin'W E. The U. S.
Army Ambulance Corps Q6 W..
57th) needs drivers. Men only :. =.
The Great GilderSleeve (Harold
Peary), who was to be indicted on
the 18th, has been re-classified "a
On July 18th the U. S. will
have been in this war longer than
it was in the last one Cesar
Romero is now in the Coast Guard
Chums predict marriage this
Summer for Nancy Kelly and Sgt
F. Moss, Hollywood writer An
eve'g gazette is readyng a series to
show that vice and gambling have
never been so open since the early
1920s Phyllis Brooks of the
screen accepted the marriage pro-
posal of winston Frost, which he
sent from the S. Pacific Wal
ter Duranty's opinion Of former Stall
inists: The rats that left the ship
that did not Sink!'
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14

made in conjunction with Raj
bombing operations, and two others
were shot down later In a dogfight
over Liege, Belgium. Two American
planes we're lost in the second OPP
ration.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-06-14
WATR PRO GRAMS
1920 Kilos ycies

p. NJ.
aseball-Yankees VS. SEN
ators
5:15-Joe Frasetto's Orch.
5:30-News
5:45-Superman-Dramatic Serial
6:00-Yankee News
6:15-Press Roundup
6:20-Sports Roundup
6:30-Pleasure and Profit
6;45-Uncle Sam-Drama
1:00-Fulton Lewis, Jr.
7:15-Phone Your Answer
7:30-Mystery Hall--Drama
Social Tinney-Sizing up the
News
S:l5-Singin' Sam
S:30-Music in Variety
9:00-Gabriel Heater
9:15-Famous Fathers
9:30-A, l.. Alexander's Mediation
Board
I0:00-Raymond News
i0:15-Our Morale-Dean Austin
Pardue
| 0:30-News
| 0:35-Rhythm Road
| | :00-Yankee News A.kaa
i1:i5-Phil Brito. Songs
li:30-Del Rio Orch.
II :55-News N
l2:o0-Slgn OFT. hWHy