davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Sub Darter Sunk by Crew
After Running Aground
BY the Associated Press.


The submarine Barter was de-
stroyed by its own crew to prevent
capture by the enemy after 1t had
run aground in an undisclosed area,
the Navy announced yesterday.
All the complement Of 65 officers
and men survived unframed and
escaped to an advanced naval base
The year-old 1925 ton vessel was
the 33d submarine lost by the
United States since the Pearl Har-
Dor attack. In that time the fleet
has lost total of 2l8 combat yes
sells. including the undersea craft.
1t. Comdr. DAVID H. McClintock
OF Benton Harbor, Mich, was the
skipper of the Barter. He holds
the Silver Star for submarine duty.
sinking light cruiser when he was
serving as torpedo oficer early in
the war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
All Visits to Hitler
Reported Cancelled
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press
STOCKHOLM, Nov. 1.-THE
newspaper Tidningen today pub
lished private report" stating:
"Rumors circulating in Berlin that
Hitler is dead have been intensified
by q report that all visits to the
Fuehrer have been Cancelled, In
GLIDING tomorrow's visit Of Tiso,
President Of Sloyakia."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Nazis Confirm Sinking Anq|o-French Accord
Ot Iirpitz; Reports on On Bloc 10 Keep Reich
Crews Fate Conflict In Check Is Reported
Victory Expected to Free
Many British Worships
For Far East Action
BY the Associated Press.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE great
German battleship Tirpitz, sunk
Sunday by 6-ton British earth
quake bombs, was put out of
action in shallow water just OF
the Norwegian coast" and most
of her crew of possibly 1000 was
saved, the German communique
asserted today.
GA dispatch from the Stock
holm Tidningen said l,200 Ger
mans died in the sinking of the
Tirpitz. Many of the 800 res
cued from the 1000 in the crew
were injured seriously because
the first direct hit compressed the
exits and prevented the crew
from getting out" the dispatch
said. The dispatch was dis
tributed by the owl in New
York;
The broadcast requiem for the
IL 000-ton superintendent said:
The German battleship Tirpitz,
engaged in protecting the North
Norwegian coast, has repulsed in
the last two years numerous air at
tacks by strong special British
bomber formations and shot down
a large number Of enemy machines
On November IL the Tirpitz was
again attacked by British planes
with superbombs. The battleship,
lying in shallow water just of the
Norwegian coast, was put out of ac-
ton. A great part of the crew was
rescued"
Sinking Of the Tirpitz in Tromso
Fjord is expected here to release adj
ditional strong units of the British
Home Fleet for service against the
japanese in Far Eastern waters.
Tirpitz Was Threat.
As long as the Tirpitz remained
af1oat. she constituted q potential
threat which made it imperative
that the Royal Navy keep some of
its most powerful warships at home
ready to deal with the German YES
sci should she venture forth.
With the Tirpitz gone, all that
remains of the German surface
fleet is bottled up in the Baltic.
These remnants include two pocket
battleships, the Admiral Scheer and
Lutzow; two 8-inch-gun cruisers,
the Hyper and Prinz Eugen, and
four 6-inch-gun cruisers.
The cost to the British was one
bomber, out of an attacking force
of 20, an Air Ministry eommunique
said.
Three bombs landed on the deck
of the Tirpitz, which blew up inside,
keeled over and sank slowly.
The Lancasters struck at 1890
a m. from height of 5000 feet, and
Is minutes later the ship burst into
flames and turned over. Recon-
Nuisance showed the ship had cap
sized, with TOO feet of her keel re-
naming above water Around the
wreck was great oil pool.
The sistership of the Bismarck
went to her grave just a few DAYS
after reports from neutral countries
had speculated on an imminent in
vasion OF Norway by the Allies.
The Tirpitz. already crippled by
(See TIRPITZ, Page A-14)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
18th Overseas Edition
Available Tomorrow

The 18th Overseas Edition
of The Evening Star will be
out tomorrow at both The
Stars business counter and
The victory Bond Booth
in Lansburgh's Department
Store. 1t Is free, with an
envelope for mailing.
Editorial content and typog-
raphy Of the Overseas Edition
are prepared by The Star.
Paper, printing and distribu-
ton are furnished by Lans-
burgh'S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Belgium and Holland Nay
Sign Poet; Scandinavia
Might Join Group Later
BY the Associated Press.

PARIS, Nov. 14.-Britain and
France were reported in accord
today on the desirability oil
forming a bloc of Western Euro
pean nations to help keep Ger
many in check during the com
ing years Of peace.
Responsible quarters said Belgium
and Holland may become origina
signatories to such a regional pact
along with Britain and France anc
that eventually Norway, Sweder
and Denmark may come in.
Summarizing the week end dis.
cussions Of Prime Minister Churchill
and Gen. Charles de Gaulle, 9
French news agency expressed the
view that 1.-The French and British
governments would consider favor
ably the possibility of concluding
such regional accords."
Russia May Form Bloc.
"a dispatch from London said
sources in the British capital ex-
pressed belief that a similar COM
bine would be formed in the east
by Russia, Czechoslovakia and
Poland and that at their next
conference Prime Minister
Churchill, President Roosevelt
and Premier Stain may consider
whether such alliances can oper-
ate within the framework of the
proposed future world security
organization.
(The Times of London said the
ides~of Western European bloc
you'd fall directly within the
+ category of regional arrange
ments or agencies" for mainte-
nance of peace and security fore
seen in the Dumbarton Oaks
plan.
c"Western Europe. including
Britain, is, as American opinion
has come increasingly to recog-
nize, an outer bastion of the de-
tense of the Western Henri
sphere" said the Times. The
strengthening of this bastion Is
a decisive interest of the Amer
lean nations as well as of the
whole British Commonwealth
Accord Is Qualified.
An 6nicial quarter in Paris said
British and French accord on the
desirability OF postwar regional Sc
curity pacts was attended by qualifi-
cations that such pacts must be part
Of the general peace structure and
not in opposition eventually to other
blocs.
It was believed that the Churchill
and De Gaulle parleys were a logical
sequel to recent negotiations in Lon
don involving British, Belgian and
Dutch officials. Paul-Henri Spaak
Belgian minister for foreign affairs
Is expected to'visit Paris soon.
(Spaak announced in London
last night that his country had
asked the Allied powers formally
for permission to participate in
military occupation Of Germany.
He said he had discussed with the
British the possibility of immedi-
ately equipping Belgian army
Mr.. Churchill and Gen. De Gaullt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Cuffery Is Nominated
As U. S. Envoy to France

BY the Associated Press.
President Roosevelt today sent to
the Senate the nomination OF JEFF
ferson Caffery as Ambassador to
France
Mr.. Caffery already is Junction.
ing in that capacity. having gone
to Europe shortly after the liberia
ton of Paris as this Governments
representative to the De Gaulle
government.
The President also nominated
Harllee Branch of Georgia for an
other term on the Civil Aeronautics
Board.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Robot Attacks Renewed
On Southern England
~ the Associated Press

bs tkIe hSSOCINteU FreSS.
LONDON, Nov. l4.-After a hull
OF several days, the Germans
launched a brief flying bomb at
tack on Southern England last
night.
An official announcement said
some damage was done in the Lon
don area and in outlying districts.
Earlier the Ministry of Home Se-
curity disclosed that 172 civilians
were killed and 4l6 hospitalized dur
ing October as result of air raids
on the United Kingdom.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Commons Votes Extension
For Il More Months

LONDON. Nov. II (R.-The
House Of Commons voted today to
prolong the life Of Britain's 9-year-
old Parliament for IL more months.
The measure goes to the House Of
Lords.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14
Two Bills PROVIDING
For Stadium Here
Offered in Congress
Eost-West Football
Come Promised if
Plont Is Constructed
BULLETIN.

House today to create a COM
mission to survey sites and
plan financing for a giant ma
tional memorial stadium here
to seat 100000 persons, with
an inside auditorium for bas-
ket ball games and other
events to seat $4,000.
Legislation crystalizing the
city-wide movement to provide
a national stadium for the Capt.
tai was introduced in both
houses of Congress today by the
chairmen of the District Com
mittees.
Chairman Randolph of the House
Committee submitted a bill similar
to the one he introduced several
years ago to set up Government
financed corporation to establish the
stadium. Under this proposal, the
corporation would have a board OF
directors of three men appointed by
the President. The corporation
would function under the advice OF
the Senate and the Reconstruction
Finance Corp. would be directed to
acquire $4,000, 900 OF its stock.
The bill also provides that the
stadium would become a self
liquidating project.
Proposes 9-Man Commission.
Another bill was introduced by
Chairman Bilbo of the Senate Com
mittee to set up a nine-man COM
mission empowered to select a sta
dium site and obtain plans for a
suitable memorial to servicemen
The commission would comprise
three members of the Senate, three
from the House and three persons
appointed by the District Commits.
sioners. The bill carries an ap-
preparation Of SOS, 900 to carry out
the work of the commission.
Meanwhile, a virtual guarantee
of an annual East-West football
classic for the Capital once the
national stadium is built was made
today by Capt. E. Jack Spaulding
U. S. N. R., originator and sponsor
Of the East-West Shrine game or
New Year Day in the Kezar Sta
dunn, San Francisco.
Capt. Spaulding, now director Of
labor relations for the Nays Blu
reau Of Yards and Docks, is the
builder Of Kezar Stadium and also
helped In the constructions OF STAN
ford Stadium at Palo Alto. Calf.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

(See SECURITY, Page A-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

(See STADIUM. Page A-20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

(See TIRPITZ, Page ACID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

See WESTERN FRONT, Pg. All
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

George Thomas Folster, NBC re-
porter at Leyte, said that while the
battle progress was more heartening
today there is still q dirty fight
ahead He described battle condi-
lions as tougher than the worst on
New Guinea, and said the enemy has
to be pried out of foxholes Jap by
jan"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1944-11-14

(See CONGRESS, Page A-4D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
ENS Award To EHlRaiienlan
International Photo

bloody battle Of Massacre Bay and
UrHFT developments 0f The Alcu-
uans offensive we're given Top
place by all Judges
ThIs was rot ttlc tt-zEhaHar -
he paid Il7rdlcmaa for bis hans.
ding Of tho hlcuuars story VICE
Adm Ktukaid commander 81
the l. s North Pacific force. Off
clally commended him for MS
conduct and work in the opera
tons against Attu.-
Handlcman joined The staff %
ms nm 1885 SIS mcmbcr Of
the Albany state bureau and
worked in New York. Detroit.
Chicago Los Angeles and San
Francisco before RECEIVING hlS frs
active war assignment in the
Pacific.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
F0P Ban Defied
In Wydndotte

Thirty Of Wyandottc's IS police
mtE ~Hrmhors of the Fraternal
Order OF Police. heard an ulti-
matum ISSUED by the police COM
mission 10 resign from the -FQP
by 7 p m. yesterday or take the
consequences
Not ono iEncd.
Today they had another last
word on the subject with the III
l.a-.u4p- expiration date postponed
d. Z % nm. next Monday
EOthultWatumS were ISSUED by
the commission IN accordance with
"a recent state supreme court de
c.>ion that police department
heads may prohibit E0P atfilla-
non However, The move was
opposed 10y Mayor Louis W. Benin
and members of the city council
reelected last week with FOP
rTTTIIJCT I.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25

NEW YORK April - ms
Rt- tlH4HH4e#-- -ttt+-e,ff Hire f4i-cS
international News Service war
correspondent Howard Handleman
today was named winner Of The
George tfo4r1rs Nfenortr.
Award for 1913
This journalistic honor awarded
annually for the outstanding OK
ample Of an ms reporters work
IN the domestic or foreign field,
was established in 1899 in mem
ory Of the late George r Holmes.
lnr many Years manager OF the
ms Washington bureau
Iandlcman was honoIcd for his
covcragc of the historic campaign
in the AleuiianS. Of which be later
wrote in a book called Bridge 10
Victory
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Veteran al I6
Detroit Boy Gets Discharge
After II Months in Army

Citizens War Council officials
today pOndered how 16-year-o
TheophiluS Felix Baker. 205O Pin
gree. could have served II months
in the army without having his
real age come 10 light The youth
told Of his army experiences when
he applied for mastering out pay.
After enlIStlng at Brlnkley.
A Fly q AZ when f1e
was only Ia, TheophNus was
Shuttled about the country for Il
months Via Camp Robinson. Ark.
Fl Mcclellan. Ala, Ft Huachuca.
AriZ, the Louisiana maneuvcrS of
1912, and finally west 10 Seattle.
His parents applied for his re-
lease and he is now AZ home look
ing for war Job hut wanting 10
get back in as soon as possible. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
500 Reward Offered
For Lost Entertainer

The family Of 23-year.old Billie
Jane Davis. Of 1897 Springwells,
CSO entertainer who has been
missing since April Is, today
offered a reward of 500 for any
information leading TO her return.
The pretty brown-haired ac-
cordionist, who worked as secre-
tary in the purchasing department
Of the Ford Motor Co. vanished
after calling her employer from
the lobby of the Ford AdmlniStra-
ton Building in Dearborn where
she worked, az S IA a. m. April IS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Pope 'SCOndoIen(eS
Over Cardinal S Death

WASHINGTON, April -
1NS) Pope Plus Nj, in mos
sage 10 the Most Rev Amleto
Giovanni CicoGnani. apostolic
delegate IN Washington today eN-
pressed his deepest sorrow over
the death Of William Cardinal
O Cornell. archbishop Of Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
international Photr

TO SAY She MAS -anal- Il+.+t!4-4l i4f.- +
be AZ work that day
A DSR driver Vernon Sipperly
reported that a girl answering
B1ttIe- James description left ms
bus az Woodward and Dawson al
9 that morning.
Billie Jane is < feet inches
tall and weighs 40 pounds When
she was last seen she was wear
ing a black chesterfield coat
black patent leather shoes and a
red dress.
ANY one with information was
aSkrd-tn cali Selyldge at PR. 1266
or DR. S5SS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
Repairs Engines at "a

HILL FIELD, Utah, April .
CUP)-The Ogden Air Service
Command at Hill Field has one Of
the oldest employees in the civil
service. He is Vinton Phoenix,
81. Of Greedy, Col His job is
cleaning, fitting and assembling
aircraft engine tappets,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
OTHERS MENTIONED

Announcement Of the award was
made by Connolly n a brief ccrc-
monN OF presentation tn ah~Cntta
Handlcman, now assigned 10 duty
IN the Southwest Pacific
Richard TIcCa>klS. Bob ConSi-
dine Lee Van Alta, Clark Lee and
Michael Chlnlgo received honor
able mention But Handleman S
vivid dispatches describing the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
They are.

They are:
Capt Ralph T Jarrendt Jr-
WYandOttc.
First ! Philip NJ. Bullock,
Hartford
First 1t. Robert r Zadnik,
Giadstor
Second It Hubert NJ Auu.
2l34 Beaufait, Crosse Ponte
Woods.
s Sgt Michael J. Siwek. Ham
tramck.
s Sgt Edward Y. Whitman.
AHA Kent. Royal Oak.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
DIG Awarded
6 Michigan Men

WASHINGTON April . CUP)
The war department announced
today award of the Distinguished
Flying Cross 10 six Michigan
officers and enlisted men Of the
Eighth Air Force for combat mis-
-. 800.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
City Hospital
For Dearborn

Desrborn's city council was
asked by the Dearborn hospital
commission today 10 take the
steps necessary 10 provide the
community with city-oWned hos
pltal.
In making the recommendation.
tho Dearborn health advisory COM
mission pledged 10 the mayor and
-eettrtrtt tt1ttt CO.ODTTTUOn IN pro-
noting and planning construction
of the first unit Of such 4 hospital
Al the earliest possible date
The l2S members OF the COM
mission agreed ~ -Aes1eIdat, :
meeting 10 urge the organizations
they represent 10 promote the idea
of acquiring the >ite-and getting
construction under way as soon
as possible.
"Mr, Death Of Maxim. John
Crandall Tells the story ~
the Cruel EXeCutioner Who
slaughtered the Funny Little
Kings FIRING Wives. and Who
still Is Terrifying Legend 70
the Natives Of Uncle Sans
New Island, In The American
Weekly Famous Magazine Dis
tributed With This Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-04-25
ON A CHARGER

It. Gen. Mark W. Clark commander Of the L. s. Fifth
Army in Italy astrde his white horse inspection
tour of French troops under his command at Casino
InfeFOa Pho
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-03
Library Notes
ARE o

To-day millions are deriving
help, inspiration, courage and
diversion-from books. Books are
saving priceless man-hours by
making available, to all who can
read, all the skills of all the
crafts so vital to victory. Books
are explaining to a bewildered
nation why we fight-how, and
where, and whom we fight.
Books reveal our friends, I'M
mask our enemies. Books help
us to understand our country,
our world the history, the geog-
raphy, the people, their Gus
toms, their ambitions. Books
take us where our men are
fighting and make them better
fighting men. Books give us all
that mankind has done and
dreamed and planned. Whatev-
er man has accomplished or
hopes to accomplish is yours
in books. Are books essential?
Try to imagine a democracy at
war-without books"
Malcolm Johnson, President
Book Publishers Bureau.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-03
BIBLE
PLAN IS BEGUN

The Bible Book-o the
Month" plan of group Bible
reading was inaugurated this
week in the Congregational
church.
Under the plan, the minister
announces a book of the Bible
to be read by the entire congreg-
alton during the month. A chap
ter or section of the book is
read each day. and on the last
Sunday of the month, the SER
mon Is based on the book just
read.
The book to be read during
February is the Gospel of Luke,
and by reading a chapter each
day the entire gospel will be
completed during the month.
The purpose of the plan is to
stimulate the reading of the
Bible, said the Rev. Gordon Win
sor. Also, it will center the at
tention of the entire congrega-
ton on the same part of the
Scriptures and will give a pur-
pose to the reading Of the group
for the current month. The SER
mon based on the book will bring
out the principal ideas, deal with
difficult passages and emnhas-
ize the helpful and inspiring
parts.
While there is no compulsion
to join in the reading, all men,
bers of the congregation are ur-
ged to do so, Mr.. Winsor stated,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-03
EXPLAINS FILING
OF A RETURNS

All taxpayers who appear be-
fore a deputy collector of inter-
nal revenue for the purpose of
obtaining assistance in the prep
aration of their income tax re-
turns for the year 1943 are ask
ed to bring with them the fol-
lowing information:
l. Form W., furnished by the
employer, showing the amount
of wages received and the am
cunt of tax withheld.
2. Form 1125, sent by the COL
lector of internal revenue with
the income tax blank forms for
1913. This form shows the tax
originally reported and the am
cunt paid for 1912. All members
of the armed forces and other
taxpayers who do not have this
form should have with them a
copy of the 1912 tax return and
a record of the exact amount
of tax paid thereon.
8. Those who filed a declara-
ton of income tax during l943
should bring a copy OF such
declaration, Form 1O0ES, of the
work sheet used in arriving at
the amount of tax declared at
that time.
4. An accurate record of all
income other than wages. re-
ceived in 1913.
Taxpayers are urged not to
cause loss of time to themselves
and to revenue employees by
asking for help unless they have
everything as outlined above
ready. 49,.
Anyone who can possibly fill
out a tax blank himself is urged
to do so. Even if it can be par
TALLY prepared, this should be
done, and only the help actually
needed should be asked for, it
was stated. 1t will be physically
impossible to assist all the tax
payers during the time avail
able, internal revenue officials
said. so cooperation will be
greatly appreciated.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-03
VIOLATE TRAFFIC LAWS

Three law-breakers were ar
rested this week by the state
highway patrol.
On Jan. Is, FauStino Pantoja
was charged with removing live
stock from the county without
a permit. He was fined $50 in
the justice court of Charles A.
CorkinS.
On Jan. "a, John Helwich and
Lester Ayles both forfeited $40
bonds. Helwich was charged
with speeding and Ayles with
an width vehicle.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-03
EXTRA RATION POINTS NOT
TO BE ISSUED TO FARMERS

Extra ration points can be is
sued to farmers and ranchers
only for periods of 80 days or
less for such seasons as lambing
laying. threshing, ETC., when
temporary crews are employed.
Extra points cannot be is
sued for farm employees who
are working steadily. These en-
ployees' own ration books must
be used, it was stated by Off
Gals at the local War Price and
Rationing board.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-03
CHOOSE PLAY

The high school students OF
the st. Xavier public school have
chosen the mystery comedy,
House of the Flashing Light,
as their annual school play.
Students taking parts in the
play will be Clarice Hawks, Ellen
Tritschler, Robert Waterhouse,
Reiny Jabs, Pauline Zeir, Ruth
Taylor, Bernard Barnes, Harold
Lind, Kenneth Snively, Donna
Rice, Margaret Hopes, Selma
Hopes, Edwin Eppins and Donald
Curry will have charge of the
sound effects, Fronting, stage
property, etc.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-03
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to take this oppor-
tunity of thanking our many
friends for their expressions of
sympathy and beautiful floral
offerings in our recent bereave-
ment. We wish also to thank
those who helped with the mu-
sic at the church.
Mrs. Lottie Parkinson
and Gale.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1944-02-03
CHURCH OF GOD
A. j. Stuart, Pastor

We are now located in our new
home at Cody, Ave. and Second
street. Sunday school at 1000
am. in which there is a German
Bible class, while the pastor
teaches an adult class in Eng
lish. There are classes for the
children and Intermediates.
Morning worship at HOO am.
and evening service at 7:3O.
Prayer meeting Wednesday ev-
ening at 7:30 followed by a song
practice.