davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Calls Regime
Reds Puppet
Polish Envoy AssaiIs
Soviet Committee

WASHINGTON. July &c (lNSl
Jan Ciechanowski. Polish am
basssdor. today branded the new
Polish committee OF liberation as
a puppet creation of Moscow
and revealed that Premier Mike
lajczyk had completed a plan for
the civil rule of Polish territory
freed by the Red Army which
would meet the approval OF the
Polish people.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Reich Godded
By Goebbe|s

LONDON, July 26 (UP)-Paul
Joseph Goebbels, in a desperate
effort to rally revolt-shaken Ger
many for last stand, goes before
a microphone in Berlin at 2:15
p. m. Detroit time) today to
outline the most drastic measures
for total war ever adopted by a
nation.
In his new role of Reich pleni-
potentiary for total war effort,
Goebbels probably will warn the
German people that the aged. the
young. the partly crippled and the
skilled must be drafted into the
army to defend Germanys threat
ened borders.
MEN REPLACED
Women and children we're ex-
pected to be ordered into war fac
tories and defense work with
others manning searchlights and
anti-aircraft guns to replace men
needed at the front.
Goebbels was named plenipo-
Tertiary under the supreme direc-
ton OF Reichsmarshal Goering,
chairman of the ministerial coun-
Gil for Reich defense. to mobilize
all Germany's waning military
and economic resources in her
gravest hour.
OBSERVERS SPECULATE
George Schroeder. Transocean's
chief correspondent, forecast that
Goebbels would act very rapidly
and thoroughly"
Allied observers speculated that
Goebbels would close down thea.
tiers, movies, racing and other
sports previously allowed TO func-
ton on a priority basis for their
morale boosting value"
Radio Moscow said that, despite
German protestations that the APP
parently abortive anti-Hitler re-
volt of last week had been put
down within few hours. demon
strations against the fuehrer &C.
CURED at Karlsruhe and Mann
helm.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26

Continued from Page One)
Dairy. Sweitzer Creamery, Brown
Creamery and Wayne Creamery.
IGNORE NwLB
-Ay- the Statler's striking en-
-ployeS continued TO ignore Ma
tional War Labor Board orders
TO resume work. union and De-
troit Hotel Association representa-
tives appeared today before the
regional WLB to show cause"
why services should not be re-
sumed Immediately at the hotel.
In Lansing, strikers who yester-
day wired the National War La
Dor Board urging that the govern
ment take over the closed Centri-
fugal Fusing Co. plant today were
considering a telegram from
Robert p. Patterson. undersecre-
tary OF war. addressed TO Lester
Washburn, international repre-
sentative of the ALL u n Q d
Automobile Workers.
PATTERSON'S APPEAL
Urgently appealing to the
strikers to resume work. Patter-
sons wire in part said:
1.-THE work NJ this plant must
resume 90 that the lives OF the
men overseas will not he en-
dangerod because Of n failure
to receive the materials which
they can supply"
The strike has halted produc-
ton OF landing wheels for B.29
hombers at Motor Wheel Corp.
and threatened also TO halt manu-
facture Of army wheel trucks at
the latter plant.
The strike. which is mauthor-
lied. resulted from alleged com
pany failure 10 reinstate q dis
charged employe as ordered by
the NLRB and q dispute over
wage increases.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
POPE PEACE MOVE HINTED

MADRID, July 20 (INS)-The
Madrid newspaper Informaciones
limited today that a negotiated
peace between Germany and the
Allies, possibly achieved through
the intervention of the Pope,
might end the war in Europe.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Kids Glad to Be Out Of War

These kds-and kids they OF them looking 10 De
onv about claiming to be l8were more than
glad to be out of the war.
They actually surrendered but had dropped behind
their companies and allowed themselves to be taken
prisoner
They very freely. All of them agreed our ratons
food they had had in the German army
for some time. of them Nazis and MAIN
tanned their fuehrer would pull something
out of his but most of them felt was
losing obviously quite content with their lot
prisoners.
An Austrian said he had joined the Naz party against
wishes but with his fathers approval now te that
Hitler had not lived up to any of his promises
had given the Austrians their independence ne
recalled and the sooner the the better.
We asked them where they thought the luftwafe was
They lust looked sheepish and said they did not know
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Fields Full of Big Guns

This battery composed Of 155 nm. ho"ltzers And
almost every field near great guns in and the firing
goes on all day and all night
These bows had up in the front line for five days
sometimes only getting little sleep four hours out OF a.
and they all looked dead tired.
Between savo either catch short catnaps refresh
bv spongng faces with cold water They slowed
p little firing talk for moment while we were
there However that did stop the guns in adjoining heds
from keeping up their thunderous barrage
When Jenkins, New York Journal Americans noted
artist finished skechng further down the road
turning in at field advance prisoner of camp
They had about so prisoners there, plus a couple
of French peasants picked up suspicion
A high percentage of prisoners Were Poush'
Russian or Austrian The chief nterrogating officer
let us stay uhiis he questioned them.
All conversation in German but he went along ne
would stop and explain each question to u.s.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
NaZiS Flee Abbey.
Hostages Rejoice

IN SAN UBALDO MONASTERY AT GUBB1O July rs
NSThe 231 hostages of San Ubaldo Abbey were back in
their Cubic today after being held virtual
prisoners by the German defenders of Mount lingo
Tho Eighth Army forces not to shell the
known and The de-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26

Tedeschi. He is Ricardo Siena,
who once operated taxi bust
ness in Wheeling, w. Va, and
Bellaire. o. He fought with the
American 32nd Infantry regiment
in France in the last war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
William Randolph Hears :, Junior. in France
Sees BIaZiEnS
BATTLE-GROUND

m series OF me articles Of hch this IS me trd de-
ScibeS his rs to the American sector OF the Normandy
battlefront.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
CLEVELAND PLANTS STRIKE

CLEVELAND. July 26 tUP)-
Approximately 400 workers IN
plants of three Cleveland war
manufacturers were on strike to-
day Gripping production Of vltally
needed materials
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
WANTS FREE POLAND

LONDON. July % (INS)--The
Soviet government, reaffiming
IFS hone Of seeing creation Of IAN
independent, strong and demo
cratic Poland" announced today
that il has neither territorial am
hitions nor desire 10 change the
social system in Poland
Apparently in a move designed
partly 10 allay any fears that may
have arisen in the Polish govern
ment-in-eNile with establishment
oi the Polish committee Of ma
tional liberation, special an
nouncement broadcast by the So
Wet radio declared that the Soviet
government had decided 10 con
clude with the Polish committee
Of national liberation IAN agree
ment in regard TO relations be-
tween the Soviet command and
the Polish administration"
FRONTIER STILL ISSUE
While the statement disclalned
sny desire to appropriate any
part of Polish territory the issue
Of Poland's eastern frontier was
believed still up in the air.
Moscow long has held the view
that a proper boundary would be
the Curzon Line.
Roughly. this line runs from n
point near the eastern border OF
the Suwalki area of East Prussia,
annexed by the Nazis in 1889,
southwark through point Just
east of Bialystok. and on down
vest of Brest-LitovSk. swinging
southeastward in a gradual arc
between Przemysl and Lwow 10
the Czech border.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1944-07-26
Milk Strike
Ended Here

Continued from Page One)
Dairy. Sweitzer Creamery, Brow
Creamery and Wayne Creamery
Evening star., 1944-05-08
\X&;:f5 \X&:;;: !: e. 5:
".
EXHIBITS.

EXHIBITS.
Russian farm aid exhibit assem-
bled by Russian War Relief, Inc,
Agriculture Department patio, $50
am. to $50 pm. through Wednes-
day.
Textile and costume exhibit from
Metropolitan and Brooklyn Mu-
seums, embassies and private COL
lections, United Nations War Gen.
ter, noon to pm. daily through
May Is.
MUSIC.
Recorded concert, Jewish Commu-
nifty Center, $3.50 o'clock tonight.
Marine Band, Marine Barracks,
1890 pm. tomorrow.
FOR SERVICEMEN.
Stage Door Canteen, Belasco
Theater, tonight: George Berg Of
the Brown Derby and Army Air
Forces Band Dance Orchestra.
Servicemen may obtain additional
Information by calling the United
Nations Center, National 5000, or
any of the following USO numbers:
Executive 0428, Republic 1927, Ma
tional 0614, National 3431, or, for
Negroes, Decatur 5664.
Evening star., 1944-05-08

Virginia towns, ne reported, $1,000
handbills were dropped.
At Norfolk, Va, five recruiters
went out on the streets to find
workers and succeeded in making
387 job placements in l8 days. Sound
trucks and cars painted with war
job signs are rolling through North
Carolina in the regionwide recruit
ing effort, the regional director re-
ported.
In some nearby States apparently
nobody is safe from the recruiters.
They stop people at random on the
street, talk to shopping housewives,
make house se-to-house canvasses and
even address potential workers as
they relax in movie houses.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Be-" THE EVENING STAR, Washington, D. c.
g.

suits in move to limit debate, if a
filibuster develops"
Senator Byrd, Democrat, of Vir-
ginia, one of those opposing the bill,
said he thought there would be con-
siderable discussion of its constitu-
tional aspects.
We're not discussing the merits
Of a poll tax, but the question Of
whether the Federal Government
has the right to dictate the qualifi-
cations of voters instead of the
States" Senator Byrd said.
Backstage plans of leaders seemed
to be to let the talk run on for
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Army Medical Officer
Declared Suicide Here

A certificate of suicide has been
issued in the death Saturday of
First 1t. Samuel Holnitsky, 40, Army
Medical Corps, who was found in
his room at the Annapolis Hotel
with his wrists slaShed.
Army authorities at Walter Reed
Hospital said 1t. Holnitsky, Chi
cagoan, had been under treatment
there after returning from duty in
North Africa.
A certificate of suicide also was
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Nearby States
Bombed With
Job HondbiHs

ManpoWer recruiters have taken
to the air to bomb" outlying COM
munities in this region with hand
bills urging potential workers to
take war jobs, Regional War Man
power Director Henry E. Treide has
announced.
In one such assault" on West
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Senators Are Primed
To Begin 'Ta|kathon'
On Poll Tax Tomorrow
By the Associated Press

~ NAAS (heSoNaatSu lGSSI
A 'talkathon," which both sides
patiently expect to end in the usual
stalemate, apparently will begin in
the Senste tomorrow when advo-
Gates attempt to call up a House.
approved measure to outlaw the COL
lection of State poll taxes.
With Southern Senators lined up
almost solidly for fiibuster, Sena-
tor Mead, Democrat, of New York
told reporters he would move to
bring up the controversial bill,
which would ban the collection of
poll taxes as prerequisite to voting
in Federal elections
We'll try to get the measure be-
fore the Senate and see what hap
penS," Senator Mead said. with a
war on, we must get surprising re-
Evening star., 1944-05-08

Sibley Memorial Hospital after a
two weeks illness.
Born in Washington, Mrs. Ben
nett had lived here all her life. She
was the daughter of the late Harry
B. Parker, an associate in the for
mer Washington clothing firm of
Parker & Bridget.
At one time she was active in
Red Cross work and the Daughters
of the King
Besides her husband, she is sur
vived by daughter. Mrs. A. w.
Bowling of Faulkner, Md: a son by
a previous marriage, Harry P. Jen-
nings of Columbus, Ohio, and five
grandchildren.
Evening star., 1944-05-08

issued by Coroner A. Magruder Mac
Donald in the death Saturday Of
Mrs Emma Burch, 70, of 1925 Thir-
teenth street Sc. Police said Mrs.
Burch was found dead In the gas
filled basement laundry room of her
home.
Evening star., 1944-05-08

several days and then attempt to
obtain the necessary two-t thirds
vote to enforce cloture, limiting all
debate to 96 additional hours. If
this fails, as most Senators think
it will. the obvious move then would
be to lay the bill aside.
Evening star., 1944-05-08
Mrs. Grace Bennett Dies;
Wife OF Real Estate Dealer

Mrs. Grace Bennett, 68, wife of
Edgar A. Bennett, who is associated
with the Marshall ]. Waple Co.,
real estate firm, died yesterday in
Evening star., 1944-05-08

Lovely Lueite Picture Frame to
enhance and protect that cherished
photograph Mother takes such pride
in Clear plate glass with a lucte
frame. 8xl0 or 7x9 size--Sl.98
Toiletries-Street Floor.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
laps Put Up Fight
For Two AirfieIds on
New Guinea Coast
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ADVANCED ALLIED HEAD
iQUARTERS, New Guinea, May IS
Two japanese airfields fringing
Maffin Bay were the prime objec-
tives of reinforced American 9Th
Army troops pressing west today
against heavy artillery and ma
chine gun fire from their Tor River
bridgehead on the north coast of
Dutch New Guinea.
One partially completed airfield
was 3i5 miles ahead of the Yanks,
who crossed the river after five
day stalemate. An equal distance
beyond is the serviceable Sawar
airstrip.
The Americans met resistance
strong enough to indicate the
enemy is going to make a fight for
the Maffin Bay sector, 100 miles
northwest of captured Hollandia.
Gen. Douglas Macarthur re-
ported aerial blows to the east and
west. and north to Truk in the
Carolines where "a tons of bombs
were unloaded by unescorted Lib
orators The enemy sent up 40 in
terceptors at Truk and two, possibly
five, were shot down in a, Commute
duel. One Liberator was lost.
Yankee patrols moving toward the
enemy's base at WeWak from their
Aitape beahhead on Northeastern
New Guinea were cut off for few
hours Monday by a sharp enemy at
tack, but managed to reform their
outpost, IS miles southeast of
Aitape, after a fierce fight in which
Australian-f1own Kittyhawks par
ticipated.
At Empress Augusta Bay on Bou-
gainvilie Island, $40 japanese bodies
were found near the American posi-
tions. Only a few days ago $50
bodies were discovered in an aban-
doned hospital nearby.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Naval Planes Attack Japs
zoos Times Durinq Week

Naval planes made zoos separate
attacks on the japanese last week
Secretary of the Navy Forrestal re-
ported yesterday in summarizing the
status of the wal in the Pacific the
ater.
Between May Is and May %. the
Secretary SAID air operations DOM
Evening star., 1944-05-25

mated the action In the Pacific
Outstanding actions reviewed by
Mr.. Forrestal included four bombing
attacks on the Shimushu-Paramu-
shiro area, raids ON Ponape, Truk,
Satawan and adjacent islands in the
Central Pacific, and an attack on
enemy installations in the Bougain-
ville-Buka area of the Solomons.
Evening star., 1944-05-25

today that soon you will be called
on to accomplish the liberation Of
Soviet territory and also to liberate
other European nations from the
German Fascist oppressor.
The Daily Russian communique
spoke only of sparodic thrusts by
the Nazis and Red reconnaissance
action. Four German attacks north
west of Tiraspol on the lower Dnestr
Evening star., 1944-05-25

| Sunday gave the Paramushiro naval
base and nearby Shumushu Island
the fifth bombing of the month.
The attackers returned without loss
A single search plane raided
Shumushu again two days later. 1t
was not opposed.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
Red Army Told It Will Free
Additional Territory Soon

BY the Associated Press.
LONDON, May 25-Red Army
troops, massing on the Eastern front
for the signal to start a new often
sive, were told by the Moscow radio
Evening star., 1944-05-25

were repelled, with the assaults cost
ing the Germans 400 dead, the
broadcast communique said.
Russian patrols and reconnais-
Evening star., 1944-05-25

sance action resulted in destruction
of n German tanks and self-pro-
PEELED guns the communique added.
Evening star., 1944-05-25
u. S. Flyers Renew
Assault on KuriIes

PACIFIC FLEET HEADQUAR-
TIERS, Pearl Harbor May Is P).-
Navy search planes renewed the as
sault on Japan's northern flank in
three raids on the Kuriles, an
nounced yesterday by Admiral
Chester w. Nimitz.
! Ventures from Aleutian bases on
Evening star., 1944-05-25
WnsoNsB-v and MAcARoNI,
RECTOR STYLE

WILSON'S B-v und MAcARoNI,
RECTOR STYLE
Dry macaroni e to 8 oz.)
6 cups boiling water
/ tbsp. salt
" lb. hamburger (or ground
leftover meaD
" tsp. salt
3 tbsp. minced onion
2 tbsp. fat or drippings
l cup soft bread crumbs
2 eggs, well beaten
IN cups milk, scaIded
; tsp. Wilson's B-V
a tbsp. buttered crumbs
Cook the maCaroni in boiling
salted water IS min. or until
tender, rinse and drain well.
Brown the meat (Which has
been salted) and onions in the
hot fat. Mix macaroni, meat,
bread crumbs and beaten eggs.
Add hot milk in whiSh Wilson's
B-V has been dissolved. Mix
well, transfer to well-oiled cas-
serole and bake in a moderate
oven, $500 F., for so min. or
until knife inserted in center
comes out clean. Serves 6.
CLIP RECIPE ON DOTTED LINES
Evening star., 1944-05-25

George Rector, world famous food
expert, has created this new deli
cIous, nutritious one-dish meal
especially for the women of Amer
ica. 1t is his contribution to the
Governments No-Point, Low
Point Food Program. 1t is a fill
ing, delicious combination of
macaroni and Wilson's B-V into
substantial, appetizing mealfor six.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
Kidnap, Assault
2 Young Women

A story OF being forced at knife
point 10 walk ahead OF two UNI
identified young men, Of being
thrown into a parked car, where
her young female companion was
criminally assaulted, was related 10
police women this week by teen
age young girl.
The young girl, whose name Is
withheld due TO the nature of the
case. disclosed that she and a COM
panion had left a dance hall on
Woodward avenue and were sud-
-deLs.- approached from behind by
two youths armed with knives.
According TO the complainant,
the youths made the two girls walk
ahead OF them TO the vicinity of
$50 Erskine street. One of the
youths tried several OF the cars
parked along the street before he
found one that was unlocked and
forced the two girls inside.
The complainant told police that
she made some pretext and escaped
from the car, while she could hear
her companion screaming while be-
ing assaulted by one of the youths
Police were summoned. but when
they arrived at the scene OF the
alleged crime. the two youths and
the young girl were gone. Police
women are investigating the case.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
Pledge Federal
II clip To Combat
r a &c Prejudice

NEW YORK.-The two-day Ma
tinnal Conference 10 Combat Anti
Scmitlsm Was brought 10 a close
IN the Hotel Pennsylvania Thurs
"a. night with a pledge that the
Federal Government will assist in
the fight against racial and rellgi-
Gus discrimination. The pledge
was made by Assistant United
States General Norman M Little
Mr.. Little. in charge OF law en-
forcement against subversive &C.
tivities. urged public scrutiny OF all
public officials in cities, counties
and states wherever apathy. indif-
ference or prejudice deny to any
citizen equal protection OF the law.
Let us proceed by law. as Fed
eral prosecutors are now proceed
ing. 10 strike and strike hard
wherever the facts justify" he said,
Earlier in the day at panel on
Government. James B. McNally,
United States attorney here. urged
the endorsement OF proposed Fed
eral legislation banning use OF the
mails to abuse anyone because of
race or religion. He promised the
support OF his office in the fight
against Anti-Semitism.
Other speakers at the dinner
were Malcolm Ross. director Of the
Fair Employment Practice Commit
tee. and Rabbi Stephen S. Wise,
president of the American Jewish
Congress, which sponsored the con-
ference.
The conference adopted a resolu-
ton calling on the Republican and
Democratic parties as well as other
national political parties to adopt
planks at their national conyen-
tons condemning fermentation of
religious or racial prejudices, in
GLIDING anti-Semitism. 1t called on
each party to do its part lin elimi-
mating such reprehensible undemo-
cratic practices from American
life"
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
She Bit His Lip,
Won Family Fight

Whether an apparently irate wife
wanted 10 make certain her spouse
would not be able to kiss another
woman. or whether she depended
on the closest weapon at her COM
mand to get the better Of her mate,
police did not say, pending an in
vestigation into the troubled af-
fairs of Mr. and Mrs. Wardell Tay-
lor of sos Watson street.
II seems that Wardell. 81, and his
wife. Marrissa. 20 years old, had
some misunderstanding, during
which time she accused him of be-
ing too friendly with another
woman.
A fight ensued and a short time
later Wardell was treated at Re-
ceiving hospital for a human bite
Of the lower lip.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
IF COLDS COUGHING Banks
YOU into A Dogs LIFE

Don't stay in the dog house. Get
real relief from that cough, the chest
tightness and muscular aches and
pains due to q cold. Get Penetro
and see how it relieves these miseries
of a cold. Rub Penetro on chest,
throat and back. It has a base con-
tanning old-fashioned mutton suet.
Pioneer grandma used medicated
mutton suet to relieve these symp-
toms of q cold. And Penetro, the
modern medication, has 5 active
ingredients to help you, and is
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
SEX AND THE LOVE LIFE
nv WIN. ]. Fielding

This book 10 different from the ordinary
ser book. IL not only gives you an hon
eat, straightforward explanation Of the
carries you step BY step through the whole
development Of Iovelifs ss prscticed by all
msnkind-from primitive nvages 70 civil.
red persons. You will be thrilled 70 Learn
whst " really all shout md what sfouses
10 sdopt the rrht attitude toward your
mste Many Who have read this wonderful
hook have changed from following crude
~ n,.s,.r tn, . s,r.,,.ne. ppIo, S 70
love feelings mere esmplstsly sstisfyins
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04
SEX AND YOU


Here 10 q remarkably practical book that
gets right down TO earth for everyday
people. II 10 not intended for anyone
under 81. II 10 based on the questions
asked and the information desired BY
half q million Of the suthors patients
and correspondents. II covers almost
every problem Of marital inharmony and
ser ailment. You will learn what newly.
weds should DO the first niEht-the ef-
fects Of sex starvation and overindulg ence--
how often intercourse should take place
the tcchnioue Of good lover--how 10 act
during the menstrual period-pregnancy--
menopsuse. etc. Every page 10 jam-packed
with valuable information worth the price. Of
all 3 books.
The Michigan chronicle. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1936-current, 1944-03-04


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