davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
LISCoMBE- STARTS 1T

Liscombe started the play with
a booming shot from left wing
which caromed out to Wares on
the right. Eddie drilled the puck
right back and Abel grabbed the
short clearance. There was an
opening between Goodman's legs
and Abel pushed the puck through,
then craned his neck to see if the
puck would appear in the back of
the net. The simultaneous sight of
the puck and the red light an
Swered his question.
The Wings winning goal came
as the result of the second of the
games three penalties, all levied
on the Hawks. The Wings made
save 10 times and the
Hawks got the puck out of their
zone only three times when Mari
ucci served first period penalty.
But when Art Wiebe tripped Carl
LiScombe on a third period break
away. the Wings pried the victory
gate open within less than min
ute.
Adams sent Crosse. the busiest
little Red Wing of them all, out
with Wares. Abel. Liscombe and
Motter for the power play. The
crowd roared when Wares shot
from right wing rang off the post
after the play started, but
it sounded like Stanley Cup night
when Eddie followed in to take a
pass from Abel and plaster another
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Leads Yearlinqs

Louis Strube has led more than
5000 yearlings around the ring
at the Saratoga auctions in the
past "a years. He receives 81 a
head.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
DODGERS LIKED ROAD

Playing at home is supposed to
be an advantage and yet the
Dodgers. with the most rabid
home support in baseball, played
far better on the road than they
did at home. The Dodger road
record was even better than the
Reds. the Brooklyn representatives
winning AZ and losing only IS on
enemy soil. At home their record
was only al and 81.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
Potter Did This!
DETROIT

Carse, GottesliG. Wiebe, Seibert, Kelly,
ThomE, HerEeShelmer.
FIRST PERIOD
1-Chicago: Thoms (Gotteslig -MariuccO
400.
Penalty-Mariucci.
SECOND PERIOD
2-Detroit: Abel (Liscomoe WsresJ. 1882.
Penalty-None
THIRD PERIOD
3-Detroit: Wares ABEL, % Sc. -
Penalty-Seibert.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
PLAYS SMASHING GAME

Gomon and Chuck Bernstein.
who is the No. 2 ranking player
and who Just two weeks ago won
The state event in Grand Rapids,
met in the final. Gomon really was
getting every break while playing
a strictly smashing. offensive game
and grabbed the first two games
before Bernstein knew what was
going on.
Bernstein. determined and de-
ffeuSTvc,[ went TO work and gattrs
cred in the next Two. To The
gallery il seemed that Bernstein
would win. but they didn't seem
10 count on the grit and deterrni-
nation of young Gomon. He never
let a shot 60 considering 1t too
difficult. and finally won.
MISS KOOLERY WINS
In the women's division, Mar
garet Koolery, 81 pounds of dyna-
mite, again took the title. this
time trimming Marie Van Loon,
21-l6, Pills, 2f-19.
Chubby. 13-year-old Seymour
Borisoff. who had never played in
the Junior event before. walked
into the club Saturday afternoon
and indicated his intention to play
and the next thing any one knew
he was in the finals and took
Glenn Whitcroft, a well-known
contender, five games before
losing. 21-17. 1921, 21-15, 1921,
Pills.
Gomon and Bernstein teamed to
win the mems doubles crown from
Max Herseh and Jack Taggert,
22-20. 2I-14. Pills. Hersch and
Marie Van Loon won the mixed
doubles event from Margaret
Koolery and Cliff Bishop, Pip,
1921, 21-19.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30
BlackhaWkS Bow
To Red Wings Power
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Goodman Johnny ceaed d
Wares fired the eoou
short side for the win
PadW
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1940-12-30

DEFORE you buy that bottle of whiskey-Ap it over
- that back label Get the real facts what your
whkey money really buys Turn bottle of Two Star
Blended Whskey, and you'll why it's the choice
of the knowing buyers! Yes sir! Two Star Americas big
buy in superior blended whiskey with the mild
and mellow that's really SIN -O-OTH. Try Two
Star today! Real authorty-yet, SO ME-L-L-O-W
Gooderham worts Ltd, Detroit Michigan Established 1882
1870 grain neutral spirits Sc proof
Evening star., 1940-02-01

tions with foreign governments
which from time immemorial have
been handled through diplomatic
channels. The Vanderberg plan
would subtract all these powers
from the Department of State
wherever trade matters arise. 1t
is to be noted that the new bill would
give the Foreign Trade Board power
to negotiate agreements with for
eign governments by and with the
advice of the President and not
the Senate. This is precisely what
the defenders of the trade agree
ments act have insisted was neces-
sary under changing world condi-
tions. The principal difference is
that the Vandenberg plan would
lean more toward barter than reci-
procity, but the final result-agree-
ments with foreign governments
would be the same.
(Reproduction Rights Reserved.)
Evening star., 1940-02-01
The Political Mill
Deweys Entrance in illinois Primary
May Upset Some Calculations

The principles" represented by
the Vandenberg instructed slate OF
delegates on the of6cial stationary
of the headquarters are peace, en-
ployment, experience" Senator VAN
denberg has been leader In the
demand that America keep out of
European and Asiatic wars. His ex-
perience in the Senate with ma
tional and international affairs Is
relied upon to give him an ad-
vantage over 38-year-old Dewey and
Senator Taft, who has been men,
ber of the Senate only during the
present Congress.
Other Tests of Strength.
Mr.. Dewey will have an oppor-
tunity to test his strength with the
voters in other primaries where dele
gates are chosen. Nebraska has such
a primary on April 9, the same date
as the Illinois primary; California
and South Dakota hold primaries
on May 7, Maryland on May 6,
Pennsylvania on April %, Massa-
chusetts on April 80, West Virginia
on May IA and New Jersey on May
81. None of these States has put
forward bona fide favorite son can
didates-as have Ohio, Michigan,
oregon and New Hampshire.
There is no doubt that If Dewey
can make a big showing in Illinois
and some of the other primary States
just mentioned the psychological
effect will be important. Leaders
in other States may feel they have
to come to him. On the other hand,
If he does not do well in the primary
contests he enters the Jig will be
up for him.
Even If a great majority of the
States decide to send uninstructed
delegations to the Republican Ma
tional Convention, it is inevitable
that as time goes on leaders in those
States will line up with one or an
other of the leading candidates for
the presidential nomination. And
when they do they will seek to in
f1uence the delegates from their
States to support the candidate of
their choice. The struggle, there
fore, seems to be whether the con-
vention shall be guided by these
various leaders or by the sentiment
of the people as expressed in pri-
mary elections.
Senator Taft will have the Ohio
presidential preferential primary all
to himself so far as Republican
preference is concerned. Gov. John
w. Bricker of the Buckeye State has
announced his support of Mr. Taft
and will be named as a Taft dele
gate to the convention. Dewey made
it known early he would not enter
primary elections in States which
have favorite son candidates-as,
for example, Oregon, where Sena-
tory McNary is being put forward;
New Hampshire. where Senator
Bridges is candidate, and. of
course, Ohio. Michigan elects its
delegates in a State convention.
His Florida trip will be Senator
Tafts first excursion into the South
as presidential candidate. He has
been in many other sections of the
country already. and all reports are
to the effect that he made much
headway. In Florida at this time
of year Mr.. Taft will not only get
the ear of the Floridians but also
that of visitors who have f1ocked
there from every section of the
country.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

extended such arrangements through
a constantly growing network of eX-
elusive, bilateral agreements, most
of which leave our interests entirely
out in the cold 1t is not enough to
say that these things are wrong.
We must cope with these realities by
equipping ourselves to meet these
conditions which are not likely to
pass in our time. Furthermore, 1t
is vital that our foreign trade policy
should be consistent within itself
and should not present constant
quarrel between different policies
pursued by different branches of
the same government"
While a foreign trade board to
coordinate information and data
on exchange arrangements and
trade conditions would be a val
liable help to the national Govern
ment, the question arises whether
it can successfully conduct negotia-
Evening star., 1940-02-01

with the oft-eXpressed point that a
critic should present an alternative,
the Michigan Senator reveals his
plan in the form of a bill which
he has just introduced.
The bill would in general transfer
all powers from the present inter-
departmental committee which ham
dies tariff matters for the Depart
ment of State to a newly created
Foreign Trade Board. This board
would have the advantage of being
occupied all the time with trade
matters and not as an incidental
part of other governmental ma
chinery.
But the new board is merely to
advise the President, who, in the
last analysis, is to be given power
by Congress to raise or lower tariff
duties as emergencies require or
as changes in world conditions may
dictate. This conforms with the
experience of our Government in
recent years in connection with the
Trade Agreements Act.
Congress Would Check.
The chief difference, of course,
Is that Mr.. Vandenberg would have
the Foreign Trade Board use all
methods of handling the tariff ques-
ton and he would have Congress
check the operations of the board.
It is presumed he would want trea-
ties or agreements with foreign ma
tions subjected to approval by a
two thirds vote of the Senate.
Such an institution as Mr.. Van
denberg now suggests was brought
forth by George N Peek, formerly
foreign trade adviser to President
Roosevelt, but Mr.. Peek is strong
believer in the two-way barter sys-
tenn and he opposes strenuously the
continuance of so-called favored
nation treaties 1t is difficult to see
how the Vandenberg plan could
avoid running into treaty compli-
cations, but the Michigan Senator
has provided for such contingencies
by reposing power in the presidential
Office which, of course, under the
Constitution, handles foreign rela-
tions.
The question of method is a large
controversy, whether by barter
agreement or by reciprocity agree
ments or favored nation clause
treaties, but it is significant that
Senator Vandenberg, who has some
times been construed as strictly
isolationist Senator and one who
would not favor continuance of
some trade agreements, comes out
frankly for a realistic program that
should go far in removing doubts
about the breadth of his view.
His Views on Matter.
He says, for instance, with refer
ence to world conditions and the
Foreign Trade Board:
such an agency will be doubly
necessary in postwar periods of
readjustment. All of the principal
nations OF the world have already
abandoned most of the methods
previously employed in world trade.
New and radically different methods
already are in vogue. These ma
tions have resorted to unilateral
actions such as exchange controls
quotas, embargoes and other export
and import controls, and they have
Evening star., 1940-02-01

SaldlhAi nioho. INSTALLED d rduiO
station in the Posen Cathedral in
1923, against the opposition Of the
second primate, Cardinal Kakawsky.
He said he believed it was imperative
that the ministry of the church
should reach into remote byWays
where it could not otherwise pene-
trate.
In June, 1929, he was the first
member of the Sacred College to
use an airplane, flying to Rome to
attend the beatification of Don
Bosco, founder of the Silesian Order,
to which he belongs Some of the
more conservative members of the
college questioned the propriety OF
too-eager conformity in modern ma
terial devices. He replied that he
believed the church should make
use of any instrument of speed and
convenience. and, thereafter, became
a devotee OF flying.
He is the titular primate. of Posen
and Gnesen, and has been the pri-
mate of Poland since 1929, one OF
the most vigorous and progressive
members of the Sacred College, ag-
gressive in the furtherance of his
ministry through all Poland. When
the Germans invaded his country, he
used the radio frequently, promising
his flock that the "mirages of atheism
and apostasy" would pass, and rally
ing them to new allegiance to their
faith. Before his elevation to the
higher order of the church he was a
brilliant student and authority on
ecclesiastical law. He will be SO
years old next July, but, athletic and
muscular and swift in movement, he
looks much younger. He holds a
calm assurance that Poland will be
reconstructed as a free nation, with
full religious liberty.
(Released by Consolidated News Features)
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Pre-WorId War Movies

Three pre-World War motion pic.
lures will be featured on the pro.
grom of the Flicker Frolics. annual
event of the Senior Interclub Coun-
Gil, Saturday night at the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and
@ streets NV. The films are Mil
lie the Arcadian Maid" starring
Mary Pickford, Lionel Barrymore
and Mack Sennett; Every Inch a
Man." with William S. Hart, and
The Adventurer, with Charlie
Chaplin. The program is scheduled
to begin at $3.50 pm.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

lowing. Apparently the New Yorker
will try to capitalize on this popu-
lar sentiment.
None of the other candidates have
so far said they will accept his chal-
lenge and enter the Illinois pri-
mary. Indeed, Senator Vandenberg
of Michigan has said that his name
would not appear on the Illinois
presidential preference ballot. Sena-
tor Taft of Ohio has been giving
the matter consideration. He may
make an announcement before he
leaves tonight for a campaigning
trip to Florida. He will deliver two
addresses in that State, one tomor-
row in St. Petersburg and second
in Miami on Saturday.
Hill Blackett, Illinois Republican
national committeeman, according
to dispatches from Topeka where he
attended the Kansas Day Republic
can celebration, said he would now
invite all other candidates for the
G. o. P. nomination to enter the
primary. He will take this course
because of the entry Of Mr.. Dewey.
If other candidates accept the in
vitation, they must do so by Feb
ruary 8, the last day Of filing. A
general entry of the candidates
would provide an interesting test of
popular strength in the State with
the third largest delegation to the
national convention.
First Test 3 Weeks Earlier.
Mr.. Blackett was quoted as say
ing that he believed the rank and
file of the party should have an
opportunity to express their prefer
ence so that Illinois delegation
may truly represent the wishes OF
the voters.
Mr.. Dewey's first test of strength
will come, however, on April 2, a
week before the Illinois primary
On that date New York elects its
district delegates to the Republican
National Convention and Wisconsin
holds its primary for the election
of its delegation. In New York
Dewey is expected to win the great
bulk of the district delegates
Frank Gannett, newspaper publish
er, is challenging Dewey, however
in number of upstate districts.
The Wisconsin primary finds q
Dewey slate of delegates opposed a,
the polls by Vandenberg slate
Senator Taft is considering the en-.
try of Taft slate there, too. An.
other slate of delegates proposes te
go to the convention "uninstructed.'
Vandenberg Forces Active.
The Vandenberg forces have been
very active in Wisconsin. The Van.
denberg for President Club of Wis
consin has opened headquarters ir
Milwaukee, and when telephone call:
come in the answer right of the
bat is:
"It's Vandenberg, 1940."
| Many business firms in Milwaukee
they say follow the practice of hav'
ing their telephone operators an
swer by giving the firms telephone
number. The telephone number o
the Vandenberg headquarters i
1910. Hence the answer.
The Vandenberg slate of delegate
in Wisconsin is headed by 1t. Gov
Walter S. Goodland, and the res
of the delegate candidates are wide
ly known in the State or in thei
districts.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

upset Cne CAL
cul a t on S of
some of the Re-
publican leaders
in both Western
and E a S t ern
States who have
SO far been in
tent upon send
ing "uninstruct-
ed" delegations
to the Republi-
can N a t lon a |
Conv e n t / o n.
Dewey is sup
posed to have a
v cry consider
nhlo sanral1lorsf0l-
Evening star., 1940-02-01

ism and engaged in the distribution
of hate-inciting anti-alien propa-
ganda."
These 200 per cent Americans are
false patriots" the report said.
They serve to spread hatred, op-
preston and confusion that can
only be harmful to the welfare of
the American people"
Evening star., 1940-02-01

housekeep When officer who
brought burned cndes and
smiled told andady,
will Of inconsistencies"
n Germany, either The and
the and the Fuehr that they
Belgian diplomat
a visited distinguished Belgian
family bread and butter in the morning at
family saying that
depving himself the Reich OF such
1t abroad
Evening star., 1940-02-01

Ernest Hemingway, author, will be
held at the Annapolis Hotel.
Mr.. Hemingway, co-chairman with
DR.. Nelson of the Committee of 100
Sponsors for the Conference, made
public today a special report on
"anti-alien propaganda" which at
tackled the 300 organizations cloak
ing themselves in a pseudo patriot
Evening star., 1940-02-01

F. influential Congress would
surprise they eventually turned the
although their
tions probably the other
clearer although Harry
unlikely
party opposition fruiess which
Whether appears the chief
problem with the of the West politicians differing
sharply.
y Alliance,
Evening star., 1940-02-01

there are other straws in the wind
like those from Iowa For example,
Immediately after John L. Lewis
speech predicting "ignominious de-
feat for the President, the Mis-
sissippi Legislature unanimously
adopted resolution attacking
Lewis and defending his victim.
The Governor of South Carolina,
Burnet Maybank, is strongly pro-
Roosevelt. Two of the Senators
from these States. Pat Harrison and
Evening star., 1940-02-01

UdIk, apOCdlyp.
tic disaster" under
the German ter
ror in Poland. is
a vigorous and
courageous cleric
who has made
ecclesi a s tica g. ]
history on sew
eral other occa.
sions. Tall and
energetic, given
to bold innova-
tions, he was the
first cardinal to
broadcast tn e
mass, when he
installed a radio
Evening star., 1940-02-01

placed their aviation and navy into
the hands of the British. All ef-
forts of the German and Russian
propaganda to undermine the con-
fidence of the French people in
their allies from across the Chan
mel have failed. British officers
and privates who must be billeted
in French homes behind the front
are not received as foreign heroes
but as sons of France And the
British officers take pleasantly the
Evening star., 1940-02-01

ESTABLISHMENT OF
a Foreign Trade
Board to advise
the President of
the United States
in the proclama-
ton of tariff
duty changes.
Mr.. v a n d e n
berg has been
among the lead
ers in opposition
to the present
method of con-
Guiding ira d e
agreements by
the Department
f C+of1 I~ live
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Conference to Protect
Foreiqn-Born to Meet

The fourth annual conference of
the American Committee for the
Protection of Foreign Born. headed
by DR.. William Allan Nelson, presi-
dent emeritus of Smith College, and
Evening star., 1940-02-01
BY G. GOULD LINCOLN.

The determination of Candidate
Thomas E. Dewey of New York to
enter the Illinois and other presi-
dental preferential primaries may
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Allies Accept Hordships With Smile

reports necessarily from releases which through
appears taking
restrictions food and gasoline The French get
available
gladly deprvng themselves which the British
Both nations have made their minds that
perfect than
during full authority
Gamen handle their France while the French have
Evening star., 1940-02-01
This Changing World
Hitler, Promising Reovy Fighting, Is Likely
To Find 1t in Dunubiun Bosin
By CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Hitler used interesting things his speeches He disap
pointing Monday said exactly his Britain
France saying the outbreak of the that nations
going to fight to the bitter end.
The between Fuefrer Mess Chamber
lain and Daladier allies still talk about
while Reichs
celor does not mention the word peace.
speech his opponents
uhappy between
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Vundenberq
Pushes New
Trade Plan
But Bourd Would
Advise President
On Treaties
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Senator Vandenberg of Michigan,
recognizing the principle of flexible
tariff arrangements in dealing with
foreign countries, has proposed the
Evening star., 1940-02-01

HE opinions OF the oers on page their o,on not
necessar The stars Such optnons are re n r. IT,
readers although such opinions be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

powers.
He said there Is going to be
heavy fighting somewhere in the
course of this coming spring and
summer.
Military experts believe that
the heavy fighting will take place on
the Danubian basin. Their belief
is strengthened by the fact that
for the first time since the middle
of Sentemher. the French censor.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

organized group, determined to OPP
pose the third term with all the
means at their disposal. In the
shrewd private estimate of POST
master General James A. Farley,
expressed in conversations with
members of the Senate group, the
Presidents political fortunes were
at their lowest ebb.
The war, however, has changed
all that. The war helped the Presi-
dent to reunite his party. The near
approach of the election has sire
for all Democrats, of whatever polit
Evening star., 1940-02-01
The Capital Parade
Struws Indicate Anti Third-Term
Strength in Senate Is Waning

discussion hdterm question: much
theory that the President will not unless drafted and
delegates
chiefly antNw Democratic will
fighting
this theory considerable The
President terrific hammeng
belou Senate Democrats to coecng into coherent
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Against the Tide

happened explains picture
Republican the Rooe
Clyde
personally antihird and Gill
1888
his feelings the public record Toward the end of last summers
Gillette action
pledge cooperation
But back home the petty Federal and Democrats
hopeful places the State roll different Opinion
among them general that only the President could Iowa for
Democratic national
Ueback band
his hnclmn Washington
C.
Representative from
told the third
to help them get the State delegation for the President
With Uterback the band Edward H.
scrambled
left behind Herring hereupon principle
third
Gillette hopelessly
being
the Presidents denomination.
Evening star., 1940-02-01

the General Weygand in Syria
The fact that powerful was being organized IN the Near
touch with international
developments military authorities have permitted
United States in definite FORM There
an nothing positive.
that such army exists is regarded as
that acuon
completed waiting is
milder weather to make military operations possible
Reports Germany
which sent few weeks ago to
strengthened New troops
being the present time to the Hungarian border Wh tne
taking in Finland are sendIg
Azerbadan
estimated tentatively between 100000
mechanical impressive aviation
Evening star., 1940-02-01
Pat and Jimmy

Such straws the wind the dong do affect
Georgia. Harry Virginia
Mlard Tydings
their State organizations Byrd repeatedly being
old
their votes against the President presumably in company with the
of Vice President John N Garner
doings
Evening star., 1940-02-01
|HeudlineFolk
And What
They Do
Cardinal HIond Has
Been Devotee Of
Flying for Years
By LEMUEL F. PARTON.

Auguste Cardinal Hlond, who SUBJ
mits to the Vatican his report OF