davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-04-11

Thomas E. Dewey for control of the
Republican party in New York State.
A prophecy that La Guardia will
turn up as the Democratic nominee
for Mayor in the election next No
vember probably is premature at this
time but that is what President
Roosevelt is said to be working for
and there are indications that he
has made some progress in perSuad-
ing Flynn to this point of view.
At Chapel Hill, N. c., recently
Flynn characterized La Guardia as
ruthless in political expedients and
as partisan in appointments as Tam
many ever was, but added that he
was zone of the best Mayors New
York ever had" The latter was an
admission that scarcely would have
been made by man who expected
to be leading a fight against the
Mayor within few months.
ROOsevelts and FIynn's Reasons.
Following last years presidential
campaign, in which he did yeoman
service for President Roosevelt, La
Guardia showed marked signs of
desiring a place either in the cabi-
net or in the defense production set
up. However, the President seems
to have been either unable or un-
willing to open up for La Guardia
any post that he would accept.
Latterly Mr.. Roosevelt is said to
have urged La Guardia to remain
in his present position and to run
for third term on the ground that
New York City is the most vital
single spot in the country from the
standpoint of defense and keeping
aid to Britain flowing, and it is all
important that it be well admin
istered.
AS for Flynn, his political horizons
have broadened since he advanced
from mere boss of the Bronx
County Democracy to the party's
national Craftsmanship. Particular
ly Flynn aspires to dictate the
choice of a Governor of New York
State in 1912 and, from this STEP
ping stone, the selection Of a Demo-
cratic presidential nominee in 1914.
To the realization of both of these
aims friendly cooperation by Mayor
La Guardia might prove highly i'm
portant.
La Guardia always has had the
undivided support of the American
Labor party, without the backing
of which Herbert Lehman would
Evening star., 1941-04-11


the Western Mediterranean
Hence The British find
remanders OF the Greek YugoaV
totally defeated will sign
refuge in England elsewhere
ably will be willing continue the fight
aV exile before.
that won't be willing to repeat what done during the
the attitude applies to the Greeks
that the Balkan situation military quarters
there still hope that the Allies will
line Northern Greece eventually withdrawn
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Rupprochement in New York
FIynn-Lo Guordiu Peace and Possibility
OfWiIIkie- Dewey Fight Moy Affect U. S. Politics

have been defeated for Governor
by Mr.. Dewey in 1888. Also La
Guardia has a strong labor follow
ing in all parts of the country, and
he has important alliances with
Western liberals. He would be
strong candidate for Governor of
New York in his own right, or he
might be acceptable as a Demo-
cratic nominee for Vice President.
Draft Moves Under Way.
La Guardia has said that he will
not seek reelection, but two move
ments to draft him already are un-
der way. One of these is the Cit
liens Non-Partisan Movement to
Draft La Guardia, headed by Mar
shall Field, wealthy publisher of
the newspaper PM and an active
Roosevelt supporter. The Affiliated
Young Democrats, claiming $1,000
members and also strongly pro-
Roosevelt, is promoting a slate for
Democratic nomination consisting
of La Guardia for Mayor, Control
Ter Joseph D. McGoldrick for re-
nomination and Assistant Secretary
OF State A. A. Berle for president
of the City Council.
All of this looks very much like
a Roosevelt setup, and one purpose
Of its conception may have been
to head off Mr.. Dewey, whom the
President notoriously dislikes.
Until recently the nomination of
Dewey for a second try at the New
York governorship was regarded as
foregone conclusion. Dewey lost
the presidential nomination at Phil
adelphia, but he salvaged control
of the New York Republican or
ganization. His chief presidential
campaign managers, j. Russell
Sprague and Edwin F. Jackie, oc-
cupy the posts, respectively, of ma
tional committeeman and State
chairman. The death of Kenneth
F. Simpson removed the spearhead
of opposition to Dewey in his home
borough of Manhattan
Willkie May Be the Fly i'm Ointment.
The fly in this Dewey ointment
is a report that Mr.. Willkie may
take a hand in New York politics.
WILKES friends here say he has
no thought of seeking the New
York governorship for himself, and
he is not unfriendly to Dewey.
What Willkie does aspire to, they
say, is to wipe out the last vestiges
of Republican iSolationism as re-
spects international questions, and
wherever he is crossed in this pur-
pose he intends to fight. Dewey,
up till the time he indorsed the
lease-lend bill with reservations,
had talked very much like an iso-
lationist.
The Willkieites are claiming a
victory in the election of Joseph
Clark Baldwin to fill the House
vacancy in the 18th New York City
district occasioned by the death of
Mr.. Simpson. Baldwin went sled
length in advocacy of aid to Great
Britain, and Willkie stumped the
district for him.
The intimation now is that if
Dewey follows the Baldwin lead by
renouncing isolation
ism he can count on WILKES back
ing. but if Dewey elects to take the
isolationist side, or if he trims on
this issue, Willkie will oppose him.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Three to Five Nozi Divisions in Africa


ania More forces likely
If the Germans subdung
are definite indications that their will African
with the idea closing the Canal
From German a
defending
threaten Egypt way Marshal raani
1t is true the Italians have been cleared
but they have been by GermanS-Wfch
Furthermore there well quarters
that
Italian delegates
Moreover
lists" in French North Africa.
These
himself with the Reich and get rid of the British in Africa
When the
the French
possible
with the
The Germans under the circumstances
French African army The planes being dismaned
police
less But should the French change their minds these
made useful without delay
Evening star., 1941-04-11
BruziI Gets Air Chief

President Vargas of Brazil has
created Ministry of Aeronautics
to coordinate all of the nations air
activities under one control. In
cluded in the new ministry are the
army, navy and civil aeronautics
departments, according to a decree
issued in Rio de Janeiro.
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Thou Shalt Nots' Needed

sphere, especially through the ice
berg areas. where, incidentally, sub
marine activities are hazardous, the
problem will be passed over to the
British Navy's patrol. The arrange
ment to occupy Greenland is a step
in Western Hemisphere defense, but
it is also a step to aid Britain to get
her war supplies.
Evening star., 1941-04-11

tn6 QueCClOn Oh
an area which in
/ he sum m er
m 0 n t his m ay
prove critically
important in the
flying of Ameri-
can - built pur-
suit planes to
Britain. 1t
means that safe
guarding of the
Monroe Doctrine
Is about to be
used as the basis
for active aSSer-
ton of American
defense through
Evening star., 1941-04-11

The first of
these is a rap
prochement be-
tween the here
t ofore arch
enemies, Edward
j. Flynn, chair
man of the DEM
ocratic National
Committee. and
Mayor Fiorello
H. La Guardia.
The other is a
possibly i1npend-
ing struggle be-
tween Wendell
l.. Wil1kie and
Evening star., 1941-04-11

war Number I We 1oughG well, believed
profoundly, and produced tremendously
E. When the war was ended, consumers
wanted lower prices, employers wanted
lower wages, and everybody wanted lower
taxes The desire of the people for
normally and isolation caused us to re-
fuse to accept the world responsibility D..
we were offered responsibility but instead
of accepting it we gave the world high
tariffs and isolation"
Evening star., 1941-04-11

oficers-is preparing to fight as
soon as weather conditions will
permit military operations in that
section.
1t is believed the Germans may
ask French permission-a pure for
mality - to send this force to
strengthen the German army operat-
ing against the British. In all prob
ability this permission will be granted
to avoid its being taken by force.
Whether Weygand himself will be
persuaded to join in the affray is a
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Our Policies Helped HitIer's Rise

1belleve those words to be exactly true.
ihlS country is inclined to put all the
olafne Tor the catastrophies of the last 20
years upon the European nations. Never
theless 1 know what you know. namely
ClaC tne international economic policies
pursued from Harding to Hoover directly
contributed to the bankruptcy of Europe,
our own economic crash, and the rise to
Evening star., 1941-04-11
This Changing World
British Army in Greece Moy Be Evacuated
Along With Allied Forces to Egypt
By CONSTANTINE BROWN

Whether the British
decision has
there indications
allies the
The matter of continued
whether the Allied satisfied that
supplies
attempt dncludng
Egypt.
The situation in North Africa from
Evening star., 1941-04-11
BY JAY G. HAYDEN.

Two developments now taking
shape in New York State may go a
long way toward determining the
future course of American political
events
Evening star., 1941-04-11
On the Record
Wallace Is Praised for Proposal Thut Bill
Of Duties Should Supplement Bill of Rights
By DOROTHY THOMPSON.


want thank for the speech that delivered before the
Policy Association
that things that said
vision about the fuureabout the America
the world
thing to thank you your
Evening star., 1941-04-11

HE opinions OF the prers on this page olOn
necessarily The Stars Such opinions are presented IN The
questions interest to
readers although opinions be contradictory
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Gambling Bon

CHARLESTON. S. G. R.-Sign in
q Charleston business establishment;
mo gambling-must not interfere
with work."
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Greenland
Move toAid
Britain
Dual Purpose of
Protectorote by
u. S. Is Seen
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Establishment of United States
protectorate over Greenland for the
duration of the war emergency
means more than a safety move in
Evening star., 1941-04-11

were sent to Greece and at least
as many were sent to rid East Africa
and Ethiopia of the remaining Ital-
ians. North Africa has been reduced
to a small force which may or may
not be able to hold out against a
concentrated German attack.
This move was considered neces-
sary and useful so long as the Bal
kans constituted a potential military
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Spanish Army May Fiqht

There reports indicating Spanish army Moroccan
formed Of foreign gonnas
Evening star., 1941-04-11

for @ toaay and men having bear the terrible responsibility
mistakes OF the predeceSo-men
VINO is now at long last in the British eyerv
pound happen
the
last war Since the acknowledgment is the beginning
WISDOM
We TOO are not guitless before history. ' ~
fouI WIat moved
NaC he Bl OF Rghs should be supplenented
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Freedom and Duty Are Twins

longer and the
@ e more convinced am that freedom taking
SC c only because the other
moral law as meXorabe law
twins and that single right claimed with
reciprocal
10 pursue ones interests results pon
society ana rights translated into privileges
payment of kind, become '' ~
10 claim freedom
and social development Only phosophica and
aoral
inside the framework Of objective.
After reading
u e BIZ OF tights which guarantees American
speak 10 VIII" to assemble and petition for the
from having soldiers quartered him except
except by
dom against arrest without indictment
protection against excessive bail pnishments
There another item this bill rights the right of the
citizen to bear
necessary for the OF he -
Evening star., 1941-04-11
Right and q Responsibility Joined

Here in this one Of our basic freedoms the idea
responsibility clearly
bearing OF is The right
But how about the other freedoms?
responsibility
work OF
speech calculated to njure the
laws prevent us from exercising certain
but
classes against religions
not offset
campaigns against races, classes and religions?
Does freedom assembly include
purpose OF organizing for the
tuons by violence? 1t such
Could We not offset the right the refrain
Does freedom of the include the right
ANONYMOUS and snderous literature and could the
IN law, by the duty to refrain from such perversion?
Thou Shalt Nots' Needed
1t seems to me that with thou thou
a People
men do the Nazis and the
hscaon OF property without compensation whether
property or Jewish property ought it
rights since they unwilling the duty protecting
they claim
And does the of using
as trust for the community? 80 "
Many feel that the
important task before that
begin IN other than attitude
and personal collaboration with other feel the
way? VIII not help start movemen-a movement
filled
ponsibity Millions
laboatn for such Make
help.
b the e Syndicate eInc)
Evening star., 1941-04-11


But the Balkan front coapse the position Africa
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19

Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19
Vol AN PLAY

! MANY FAIR players who have
sketehy understanding of
squeeze plays are prone to believe
that they are usually automatic,
with no particular preparation
necessary to make them. If the
squeeze is IN the hand. that is the
deelarers good luck, in their view,
and all he has to do is run out his
Winners il his long suit. and let
the squeeze operate on its own.
That may he true sometimes, but
plenty Of sqleczes require correct
foresight and planning to make
Their execution possible.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19

That same contract was reached
a;t"o duplicate tables. One South
made exactly 6-Clubs, whereas the
cher made an extra trick, send
ing West to bed with the spade A.
although both got the diamond Q
lead, won by the A.
Inc one who failed to make the
ezra trick followed his winning
Of the diamond A with eight club
I''cks, When he played the last Of
ulem West had the two spades
WIN which he started and the dia-
"ohd J-1O-9. He tossed a diamond
n'lhout any embarrassment.
SOulh then played a diamond to
Distributed by King
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-08-19
TomorroW's Problem
q ] 8
"a 6
a. 9 4
4 10 7 5

dealer: East. Neither side vul-
ncrable.)
Would you open the bidding of
this deal on SCuth's handr If so,
Why1 If you do so. what do you
consider the best bidding from
that point on?
Syndicate. Ire.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Leonard Uses
His Fists

Benny Leonard, once light
weight boxing king, found out that
handling a wrestling match is
much tougher Job than donning
the gloves and facing one opponent
in the days when he was the cham
pion.
He got his lesson in the Arena
Gardens ring last evening while
handling the Mango Singh-Karol
Krauser match which Krauser
won.
At the conclusion Benny found
himself on the inside Of Singh
cobra strange" the Hindu at
lacking him after becoming in
censed az tho official giving Krau-
ser the deciding fall on a foul. II
required the combined efforts Of
usheys, seconds and finally Pro-
moter Eddie Lewis, VITO had His
shirt torn off in the melee TO pry
Singh loose. While this was going
on in the ring several other fights
were started among the spectators
as they surged around TO get a
better view Of what was going on.
After Singh had won the first
fall via a cobra hold in 1857 and
Krausor the second with series
of body slams in 500, the fire
works started. Leonard repeatedly
Singh against his rough
attack and finally landed couple
Of rights and a few lefts 10 the
Hindu's head but injured his right
thumb i'm doing IT, When the Hindu
kept on fouling Leonard raised
KrauSer's hand token Of victory
after $40 and then the fuss
started
Frederick Won Schacht, the Ger
man giant. and Bert Rubi wres-
tied a no-fall draw in 30 minutes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Thompson,
Music Draw

Los ANGELES. May %
Turkey Thompson VS.. Bob Pastor
and Jackie Wilson VS.. Lew Jen-
kins-thats the next outdoor dish
Promoter Tom Gallery was cook
ing up for Los Angeles fight fans
today following last nights Wrig-
ley Field battles, in which T'homp-
son drew with Tony Music and
Wilson stopped Baby Arlzmendi in
the eighth round.
Wilson has never shown more
ability than he did in hating
Ariznendi after one minute and
II seconds of the eighth canto of
their scheduled l0-round bout.
Favored al odds of 10 ,. Wilson
never left the issue in doubt after
the got off the floor from two
knockdowns in the first round.
He gave q brilliant display of
footwork. jsbs and right SmaShoS
that slowed Arizmendi down 10 a
walk. even though his best shots
couldn't floor the durable ArlS-
mendi.
Thompson, weighing lS6 Il
pounds, ana Music, scaling 20Oi2
pounds, engaged in a rough and
tumble mauilng match tor ~
rounds 10 a draw.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
UnIDeafen ParkerS
Battle CaSS Tech

sey, 80. Len Sesckos long fly
brought in Bill Hoover with the
tally.
Milt Lucko's three-bagger drove
in two runs in the eighth TO give
Central a SD decision over Mac
kenzie Central had tied the score
with three runs in the fifth.
Eastern broke a tie in the fifth
frame 10 hand Southeastern it's
fourth loss, 4-3. In other games
Miller won from CaSs Tech, Sc,
for the latter's fifth setback in a
row, and Pershing beat Northeast
ern, Sc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
COsnnO Tennis
Streak Snapped

Hamtramck High tennis teams
streak Of 40 straight victories was
at an end today as Miller won by
default from the Cosmo net team.
Miller was supposed TO meet Ham
tramck at Belle Isle but the Cos
mos failed to put in an appearance.
Denly beat Cass. 3 10 2. DENLY
won the first two singles matches
and the first doubles affair TO
score its victory. Eastern defeated
PerShing, al. in the only other
match on the east side Al Matlock
of Pershing defeated Thor Szslor
of DENLY, 6-S, 6-3, 6-3, for the
losers only points.
On the west side BEDFORD beat
Southwestern. 4 90 |. Joe -Ralog az
Southwestern beat Jim AfeGardell
Of BEDFORD. ST. rs, 6-3 for the
ProSpectors' points.
BEDFORD won the west side golf
title by blanking Southwestern. Il
10 0. on the North Hills course.
Bob kocSiS. young brother IN the
famous golfing family, won low
medalist honors for Redford with
a rs.
CaSS Tech took the crown on the
east side by edging out DENLY. 6i2
10 5ia. Both teams before this
match had been undefeatcd Tom
Farquhar. CaSS team captain, and
Dick Lawson OF DENLY both had
an so 10 share low medal honors.
In other matches Cooley de-
feated Mackenzie. IL TO a. and
Northwestern wned Wilbur
Wright by the same score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
MuNin' S Hitting
Causes Problem

BOSTON. May 20.-ff Pat Muf-
lin continues his sensational play
ing, Del Baker promises to have
a problem on his hands when
Barney McCosky is well enough to
return TO his post in centerfield.
II would be pretty tough--tak-
ing Mullin out of the lineup. Yes
terday he took the day off from
batting to concentrate on fielding
as a result of which the Tiger
recruit from Buffalo turned in one
of the most marvellous catches
seen at Fenway Park-a shoe
string achievement made back of
second base after great run.
Stanley Spence, a pinch hitter
was the victim.
Croucher picked up two more
hits in a new batting spree fash
toned by the flashy young short
stop. He has now collected eight
hits in the last three Tiger games.
His blows yesterday were singles.
Incidently, last evening Teb-
belts entertained Tommy Bridges.
Al Benton. Pinky Higgins and
other Tigers at dinner AT the Teb-
belts ancestral home in Nashua,
n. H., 40 miles from Boston.
Williams homer yesterday was
his fifth of the season. Two of
them came off Corsica. And, both
were powerful drives.
Only 5000 fans saw Mondays
game here. 1t was explained that
people are working.
Besides making two hits and
scoring two runs. CroUcher yeSter-
day had five assists and two put
outs. Busy day. my little man.
NewhouSer will pitch for the
Tigers today. II is his twentieth
birthday. Harold doesn't remem-
Der what he did a year ago today
but two years ago he came within
one out of no-hltter. He was
pitching for Alexandria in the
EVangellne League.
Pete Fox. former Tiger, pinch
hit for the Red SoX yesterday. Fox
is recovering from a jaw infection
which came from an Assessed
tooth.
NewhouScr will be seeking his
fourth win Of the season against
but one defeat. He held the Ath-
.letics to seven hits and the Tigers
won the game in Phila. in his
last start Earl Johnson IS Sched-
uled to fling for the Red SoX
I'd date the Tigers have wUn
four out Of five games played with
the Red Sox thus far this season.
After today's game the Tigers
move TO New York for a pair Of
games with the. Yankees, following
which they will return home. They
have now won five games and
lost four on tho current road trip.
They started with four defeats in
row-two al Chicago and two
at WaShinCton.-L. NJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Catholic Central
Wins 9th Tilt;
Green Fans b.

Catholic Central High. defend
ing champion. won its sixth Catho-
lie League baseball game by de-
feattng ST. Anthony-il TO to
continue as leader Of the first de
vision.
Joe Green, Shamrock star
pitcher, famed 13 batters and
walked two. Green also gave up
six hits and one run.
Joe Fayad and Bill McLoud led
the Shamrock batting attack with
two hits apiece. Fayad had dou-
bile and triple while both Of Nc
LIQUIDS safeties were singles. Bob
Brett and Tom Pallock each col
lected two hits for the losers.
St. Ambrose moved into a Sec
ond place tie with De La Sale in
the same division by edging out
st. Ladislaus in eight innings, 10
1, rs La Sale was upset by ST.
IOcpDh < to1
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Major League Leaders
HOME RUNS

HOME RUNS
Yesterdays homers-Clft, Browns Cor
don, Yankees: Tabor and FoXN, Red Sox
Heath. Indians Hayes Athletics.
Leaders -- National League. OFT. New
York s: Camili. Brooklyn, 7: Nicholson.
Chicago. r Mccormick. Cincinnati and
walker. Brooklyn. each. American
League Heath. Cleveland York. Detroit .
Gordon, New York; Johnson, Philadelphia.
each.
LEADING HTTTFRS
American League - Travis, Washington
39s Cronin. Boston. 3s2. Dicksy, New
York. ais, Si~hrrt- Philadelphia, .375 .
Heath, Cleveland $40
National League Vaughan. Pittsburgh.
3s6 Slaughter St Louis 3sS. urges
New York. .350 Hack Chicago. .34I,
Hsndley. Pittsburgh. .33s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

to keep their states clean today
after each chalked up its fifth IN
a row last Friday. Western tan
giles with Southwestern, while
Cooley is at Wright.
Close games featured the other
postponed contests yesterday. Will
bur Wright won its fourth in five
starts by scoring a run with two
out in the seventh 10 down Chad
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
Midget Racing
Results

Feature Duane Carer. Yves saegesser.
Carl Forherr Cecil Gent Time. ass 55
First Elimination Duane Carter Carl
T7t.ffD-i -. ....s---.. -s..,...
second Enminsuon IVES ssesrsssH 0scA
Gent
-Bhrd Elim,nsuon-Al BonnelA George
Nitzman
Fourth Elimination Art Hartsfe ! d,
Nyrnn Fohr
Fdh Elimination Chck stapleton. Bill
H1td
Pursuit Bill BOYD. Art Hartsield. Duane
Carter. Yves Saegesser.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20

terday by whip
ping the Tars
in a free-hitting
contest. SIS. Ted
Gray went the
route for the
win n ers, but
two DENLY bat
tiers, Ed Wink
Ter and Die k
NJ C Cor mack,
nicked him for
I n r G. e n j | >
apiece.
Western and
Cooley. heading
the parade on
[ h @ west side,
also are favored
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-20
FERNDALE DEFEATED

East Detroit High noSed out
Ferndale. 3 TO 2. in a baseball
game played al Ferrdale. The VIC
tors scored what proved 10 he the
winning run in the fourth inning
on walk and a two.haSe error.
Don McLasky. pitcher for East
Detroit hit a home run in the first
inning with one on for his teams
other runs In the same inning
Jerry Scuddler hit a homer for
Ecrndale.
Fordson beat Hazel Park. II 10
2. in another game. Fordson made
Il hits, all of them singles. MIRA
he'll Patke OF Fordson led both
teams in batting with three safe
ties.