davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
REDS DOMINATE SEA

At the same time. authorities
said. tho German drives along the
sea Of Azov towards Stalino and
Rostov-on-Don are believed TO be
well enough consolidated 10 pre-
vent Russian thanking attacks
Although there was no informa-
tion in London TO confirm the use
of German airborne or parachute
troops in the offensive against the
Crimea IL was believed likely the
assault is heavily supported by
the luftwaffe. since Russia domi-
mates the sea routes.
The -Crimean attack indicated
the Germans have consolidated
their entire southern line east Of
the Dnieper River. They may in
tend only war OF attrition
against the Crimca TO project the
Nazi flank moving eastward.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
TIH OUSANDS of the
pretty Livonian girls

were outraged and car.
ried of by Peters soldiers.
Hundreds were personally
appropriated by his officers.
Among them was Ekaterina
SkavrOnskaya.
She--a servant girl OF sey.
enteen-Mas taken from
Marienburg among the cap
tive women of the Russian
army.
She became the chatteI OF
a sergeant who logged her
and made love alternately
then the bonnie annie of a
general.
Then MentchikOv took her
TO his quarters and she
washed shirts for him, and
otherwise served him.
There Peter saw her and
became enamored of her.
Peter first made her his
sweetheart, taking her away
from MentchikOv, and then
in recognition of her essen.
italy worthy qualities, even
tually made her his wife.
In this marvellous manner
a little, abused LivOnian Iaun.
dress became cOnsOrt of Peter
and empress--and ultimatel,
ruled Russia in her own right
AN incident" says Vol
taire. (which fortune dFT7t
merit Hcrcr before pro-
d5HCcd w tbesgliRdtS Of the
r0rid.'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
BY MERRILL MUELLER

Int1 News service stan Correspondent
LONDON, &c sept 7 2255-ApPaFeRtlyy
throwing four mechanical divisions
into the FRAY. German forces today
launched their anticipated attack
on Russia's Crimean Peninsula. &C
cording 10 British military suthori-
ties in London.
These quarters said they did not
'belive the Germans were using a
force Of more than four divisions
for this particular assault, adding
they probably all were crack mech
AIMED troops.
They said the Germans were
trying to force their way
through the "bottleneck' Perekop
Isihmus which joins the Crimea
with the Russian mainland
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
10000 ATTACKERS

There is a possibility. however
that the Germans may be able "a
break through the Crimea with
only four divisions approximately
70. 900 men-but if so they proba-
-tufy would follow up with drive
against the Russian naval base al
SepasteBel with Il heavier force,
according 20 British military
authorities
On other sectors OF the front
particularly the central region
the Soviets launched a series OF
local -counter-attackS in an effort
TO break up or delay the German
advance.
Authorities said that on the
Lcningrad front the Russians are
holding back the Firms and there
is no confirmation OF claims the
Germans have captured Peterhof
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
SALARIES DIFFER

Bosses, the sheriff says, receive
less money than the men they
boss. Turkeys. i'm complete
charge of the jail, are paid less
than radio operators. while detec.
tives working together on the
same Investigations get different
pay
1T just isn't democratic
around here now" declared the
sheriff. "and every one knows
stand for democratic procedure
with great big capital d."
What Baird IS seeking is S1700C
from the supervisors for salary
adjustments so that all persons in
the same classification will receive
the same pay.
ASKS Is MORE MEN
He also is asking for an appro.
priation for ID more men on the
county road patrol. Both request
were refused by the county audi.
tors in the preparation. of nexl
years budget.
Things are not like they used
tO-he," the sheriff recalled. I'm
great reader OF the news
papers, and from them ! have
learned that IL didn't make
much difference how much
man made in salary. He usually
found he could pick up few
dollars here and there by look
ing the other way.
Under the Democratic admin
istration OF Andrew G. Baird
things are different. mighty
different, and an investigator
can't do his best work when he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

II KATERINA was very
able, though ignorant
woman.
Her own personal ingenu.
ity and devotion later de.
livered Peter from destrue.
fContinued on Next Pare Col D
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

phys unemployment and welfare
programs.
He was a nephew Of the late
Theodore Roosevelt and.
consequently, a fourth cousin of
President Franklin d. Roosevelt,
as we'll as his brother-in-law.o
Ills job as city controller was
the only Detroit political post held
by Roosevelt. whose work had
been mainly in financial and bust
ness fields. When appointed con-
troller by Mayor Murphy he was
fGoptinued ON Page 100
We teach dancing. Conga, Rhumba,
fox trot Waltz, special course 81. so
Trlanon, 3747 Woodward.-Adv.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

Continued on Page I6)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

CONTINUED on Next Page, Col. 2,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25
WILSON'S CHARGE

CONTINUED on Page Seven)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-25

Continued on Page i6t
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
Chicago Stars
Win Two Match
Games Here
Defeat Friars
And Springhill
Farm Elves

ScNell's All-Stars OF Chicago.
made clean sweep of the Two
matches played against Deirol. keg-
lers this past Weekend defeating
Friar's Ale Saturday night al For
est club. 2G4l to 25l2. and trounc-
ing Joe Louis' SpringhIll Farm
25ol 10 e46i, Sunday night at Ro-
tary center.
With Jack Marshall and Captain
Harold Dufauchard powering the
Ali-stars with POS and EOS rcspee-
lively the Chicagoans had the pins
topping to the tune OF 9s4 IN the
opening game The local keglers
could only collect S54 pins for their
efforts
While the Chicago attack was
slowed down in the second game
ana tho Friar's Ale five accelerated.
the difference was not enough 70
make an impressionahle dent in
The lead the visitors had established.
The All-Stars had a game OF $50
while Friar's Ale heat the pins for
SEQ
Both teams slowed down In the
final game the All-stars collecting
an S27 while the hest Friar's Ale
could DO was 7S9
Jack Marshall powered the at.
tack Of the All-Stars with high
games Of POS and % Vernon
Spike" Moore was the only mcm-
her o. Friars Ale to 20 above 200.
rappins out a 2o2 IN The first game.
Waging a terrific uphill battle TO
overcome a e5-pin disadvantage
going into The third game the All
Stars starting IN the hfih frame
unleashed hliizkrieg 10 end with
965 against Springhill Farms $50.
II was Orhra Huston who was the
impetus behind the AIS star attack
in the nna game Huston came
roaring down the home stretch
with oie. the high game OF the
match
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
b, RAZz RROMN

Jockey Con McCreary Is the
Jock Of the hour down Florida way.
am wondering II he is what is
known 10 The boys as an as
sociation jockey and would
hate 10 ihink that OF young lad
he rides horses that should be 30-l
and they have not been close for
many months Row The thing that
impresscs Is thai something Is
wrong These bosses open up az
short odds. How Gomez His latest
coup was on a boss name Mazda
Who heat out the nag. Royal Man
In record-breaking time. l mile and
20 wards in l.4l 3-5. and that's
really running on any mans track.
The thing We know Is that Madeda
is capable % beating any nag a.
times but TINS race was away above
his recent form
Our Boots latest whlzI was
n quarter In -. hall In T. 30.
md thai means he's training in
fine style. Boys. now wonder
hing iehr OF the Detroit Fair
grounds llkc> this ho>> in the
kcniuck, Derby. He looks
mighty sweet the wa, he has
hecn handled mp 10 this date.
Johnnie j.. n t.year-old colt
that did moi race much last sea-
son. i back In form and Il
SurG a. give The hogs n taste nj
his speed In Biz Apple this
Spring. He i areal >peedStcr.
Santa Anita closed with hang
and now We have BAY Meadows
The formrr track did NOT get a
break In tho weather. bnt the
nanaeemcnt continued 10 give the
patrons first class racing just the
same. and that's what made
Golden Gate track close np Chal-
Tendon the champ boss OF yes
tcryearS. VIII remain on the coast
as his owner thinks he will come
20 himself 10 thc next - DAYS but
! doubt 81 ile has been suffering
with foot trouble and hoys thar
ailmcnt take, loi ~ time and
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
Zulu Giants
To Play Games
In Detroit
First Game
Scheduled For
May 81

Baseball Vii return 70 Detroit
his summer according 70 Louis
X TAYLOR head % the zuiu carnl-
halls Cams caare Henry VIII
manage me club ana games VIII
be PLAYED ~ MACE yet q be
named
The Giau'e according to Tsylor.
VIII not be attirea in grass suifs
as 80 former years Instead The
PAYERS WI. wear the regulation
uniforms
Tile first game vi te PLAYED
May 81 Wlih rrh' game scne.
dul,d for June
According 10 1ayior the grand
siand viii have ssaNng capacity
OF 1000, and More vii be 1000
box seats The prices WI be IS
and 70
80. . .,t.. 49,
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

The Referee credited two rounds
the sixth and tenth. to Simon. call
ed the eleventh even and gave the
remainder 10 Louis Frank Neville
one OF the judges, credited Simon
with four. the second. sixth eighth
and tenth rounds. and called the
fourth even. The champion was
given the other eight Dad Butler.
the other Judge. gave Louis four.
Simon the tenth. ann called the
others even.
Simon. in statement after the
fight. said he went nto the ring
with an injured hand claiming
that he hurt the hand week be-
fore the fight He declared that
this was his reason for not using
his rieht-hand more often during
the contest
This statement substantiated
later on by an examination by a
New York physician has provided
grounds for much controversial
talk by the fans. This centers
around the proposed return en-
gacement between Louis and ST.
mon.
Didn't Hurt Toles
well. II Simon's hand was injur-
ed in the Louis fight, what was
wrong with II In the Toles battle"
one OF the fans asked. III ] re-
member right Simon did not hurt
Toles with the right hand punches
ne tossed Neither did those pencil
es show any III effects on Thomp-
son. the guy who defeated Simon
In Baltimore a month ago"
Louis. who stated after the bout
that simon was as tough as any
opponent he had faced. declared his
hands were sore from hitting the
big New Yorker.
Simon hits with his left and
pushes with hi right Louis said.
"lIe fights more like Godoy'
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
CHATTER OF HOOPS

slow work with hoss. know AS
| have trained many had-foo' nag.
Jack Howard the canny trNner
who n"N mahes Kentucky his hone
although Pc Is from Texas. has q
strong colt 20 nm in TIE big three
year-old STAKE Ills name Is Curt
Gus Coin Now boys don't .otge;
this colt lie IS better than ordi-
narily rated and may enter the
winners circle % churchill Downs
Don't be asiounded q ne does
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
Fans Believe
Joe Softened Abe
Last Friday
Challenger
Shows Courage
Under Attack

Now that Heavyweight Champion
Joe Louis has successfully disposed
OF Abraham Simon. ponderous and
stubborn New York challenger. he
is looking toward other bouts,
while fight fans are rabidly discuss
ing the contest held Friday night
last in OLYMPIA "a contest that saw
Simon on the floor for the first time
in his fstic career. and also saw
him absorb more OF the champions
blows than any other foe. II like
wise gave the close 10 10000 fans
the opr <unity TO see Joe hit more
often by any opponent since Max
Schmeling stopped the champion
in 1896.
Because Of his toughness and
courage Stubborn Abe qualified
or a return engagement with the
champion, the bout being scheduled
for May rs in New York's Madison
Square Garden. II Is this bout
which 10 attracting the attention OF
the fight fans as they digest the re-
suits OF last Friday evening.
Glutton For Punishment
Although knocked down BY the
champion four times and finally
saved from further punishments
by the Intervention OF Referee Sam
Hennessey. Big Abe proved con-
clusively that he is glutton for
punishment Time after time Louis
blasted Simon with crushing rights
and lefts. inhicting devastating and
bruising chatisement on the chal-
lenger. But this did not disheart-
on the challenger as he kept flick
ing out his lett TO cause hlacken-
ing OF the champions left eye.
But no man could stand up for
ever under the hrutalizing punish
ment Joe was dealing ont So Big
Abe. after being hoored twice in
the thirteenth, was saved Simon
the ignomy OF having his head
knocked on by the intervention OF
Hennessey.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

trips over the Rotary runways.
But their hopes were dashed when
Friar's Ale came M with the s79
for the first game to move farther
in front. Then with two games 10
play they shot farther in front
with their SOS. A hght for third
place developed between Jones
Service and Porters Cleaners when
Jones came M with a a99 due
largely 10 the classics highest sim
gle game a e56 ny Captain Rob
ert TAYLOR Taylor floor manager
at the Rotary. shvly admitted thar
the score was his highest
In special wire from the stork
we received word that Earl Fla
zler. the's one of Suprcfe Linens
hest bowlers) was just informed
that he Is the proud father OF an
eight-pound hoy His wife and the
baby are doing fine Earl prompt
" wen out and helped his SUI
preme Ave 10 three-game win
over Buick as sort ~ celebration
Get Birth Certificate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

Gel A RIrth Certihcate
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29
Pat Carroll To Meet
Sammy Secret Again

Pat Carol Corktawn favoriie
ana SAMMY Secret Pittsburgh.
principals in the only double tech.
nical Knockout ever heard OF In
entire pusilistic science. have been
signed by Walter Sharp. match
maker for Promoter Mike Jacobs
to toss leather IN special eight
on the Young lid Mccoy vs. al
Nettlow State welterwciehi champ
ionship card al the olympia Friday,
April g.
Ever since the rineside physician
ordered their runpus stopped IN
the seventh round Of their punch
party six weeks ago. followers OF
both boxers have been heatedly
claiming that their favorite was en-
titled to the palm
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

Right Down
% YOU ALLEY
By FRED r. DURRETTE

For the most inconsistent per-
Torrance OF the week may | nomi-
nate that OF Brownie Westfeld. He
hit GIL In the classics. 46S against
the Chicago All-Stars and i6s
against Eckert and Becker Mon
day night. He had a l2G finisher.
Just can't hit the Rotary alleys.
moaned Brownie. Then there is
the performances OF Bill Rhodman.
Springhill Farms new man. Bill
just couldn't get started and press
ed too much. His bowling will i'm
prove because he was doing good
while anchor.ng for Jones service.
His form there would help the
Farm quite a bit
Fairfax and Bennett met two OF
the hest howlers in the country
when they handed the duo OF Fred
lie Breckles and Tony Noyak a
5O-pon defeat in a docbles match
right after the Ecker; and Becker
special match al tho Rotary Mon
day night. Rreckles leadof for the
beer five and Novak rolls in fourth
slot Benneit hit I'll and Boots
had 1863, Rreckles lift ia and No
yak 100 The crowd got quite a
thrill and the beer company can
be commended for the fine spirit
they displayed IN going out OF their
way TO play the Louis 1--WE They
howled the match after one daily
and several outstanding citizens. as
we'll as an ASSOCIATION, had adj
yised against their appearance at
the Rotary but Mr. Mcdonald
showed MP with the team and with
their Paradise Valley representa-
tive. Bill Taylor and went through
with the match
Springhill Farms shot 904 to take
first game lead Of 10 pins r e.
r hit SOP. The Farm five then shot
ISL and 7a7 against Eckert and
Rockers 93i and SO Evkert and
Becker had final count OF 27OJ TO
2iS5 TO cop the match by 300 pins
Captain George Holmes led his
beer FIVE with PA in $50 and was
followed by Breckles' 566. Sielaff
52l Anchorman frankie lions
go and Novaks 800 Roots Fairfax
led the Springhill five with 195 in
81 Bennett 1875 and 500, Captain
Roy Hillyers 500 Westfelds 46S
Joe Louis bowled 1863 in The first
game then gave way TO Bill Rhod-
man who shot o57 in two games
Friar's Ale Wins Classics
Hitting $40. new classics stand
ard. Friar's Ale literally coasted 10
victory in the last block OF three
games in the All-Star Classics at
The Forest club SUNDAY night They
shot SOS and SCI in their last two
games 10 win the first prize money
Of % bucks Finishing in second
place behind the high flying Ale
FIVE was the hrst-game leading
Springhill Farms five who hit S7S.
S6S and 95l, their second 95l game.
TO win s62 Trailing the first two
money winning teams were Poriers.
favorites 10 win al tho outset.
Jones Service. Eupreme Linen and
Rotary Recreation.
Pin standing were Friars Ale
1890 Springhill Farms 1885,
Porters Steamers 1881 and Jones
Service 1852 The totals are for
the twelve games six were rolled
at the Rotary Recreation and six
al the Forest club where the tour
nament ended sunday with Floyd
Foster rolling in the anchor spot
for Friars Ale for the first time
since the team was organized Fos-
ter Was the leadoff man and one Of
the highest averaged howlers in the
city.
Entering the last block Of games
Friars Ale was holding onto a slim
lead ~ 81 pins over the second
place Springhill Farms Ave which
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-03-29

Most OF the fans were OF the opin-
ion the second bout between Louis
and Simon. will not 20 as far as
the first. They seem to think that
the champion has softencd the hig
challenger and Simon will not he as
tough as he was Friday night
Holman Williams. in decisionlng
Gene Buffalo proved without a
shadow Of a doubt that he is The
leading contender for the weller
weight crown wron by Fritzie Civic.
Williams had Buffalo down in the
sixth for a nine count.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Party Plans
For a GAY
Labor Day
By PRUDENCE PENNY

WHETHER IT'S a trip 10 the
w lakes "a picnic in the
country or a stay at home party
you're planning, there's no doubt
but what the Labor Day week.
end will be a pleasant one.
Cottage parties and picnics
are easily taken care of, so let's
plan something nice for the
stay-at-homeS. How about gay,
informal buffet supper? Ar
range the food on the table and
let each guest help himself.
Card tables should be ar
ranged conveniently in the liv-
ing room set with silver, linens
and glassware. This saves time
and energy for both the hostess
and guest. If you have a large
open air porch set the tables out
there.
For the supper have at least
one hot dish. Ham al gratin
served with a huge fresh fruit
salad bowl hot rolls and shoe
string potatoes would be very
nice.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Meat Loaf

Mix ! pound veal, Il pound
fresh pork. a cup ground crack
ers, l tablespoon chopped onion.
u teaspoon onion juice together
well. Moisten with milk. Then in
separate bowl mix n pound
smoked ham, l pound fresh
ground -pork-ls-eup bread
crumbs, 2 slightly beaten eggs,
n cup tomato soup. Pack one
mixture into bottom of pan and
top with other mixture. Bake
in moderate oven $3.50 degrees)
about IL hours. Unmold and
garnish with slices of pineapple
and maraschino cherries.
A variety of cold meats which
can be attractively arranged on
a chop plate is very nice, too.
In choosing meats for such a
platter it is good to remember
10 have an assortment - some
light and some dark to add in
tereSt to the food.
A tempting and unusual des-
sert is an absolute essential to
wind up the meal. Here's two
that are sure to make a hit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Ham Casserole

To make the ham casserole
simply cut ham into slivers and
place in a creased baking dish.
Over this pour thick white
sauce. Add peas, carrots, celery
and any other vegetable you
may desire. Sprinkle top with
grated cheese and butter d
bread crumbs. Bake in moderate
oven $3.50 degrees) about Is
minutes. This mixture may be
baked in individual casseroles.
shortening the baking time to
about Is minutes.
A meat loaf, too, Is an ex-
cellent choice for a buffet sup
per since it may be served hot
or cold. To make il unusual and
much more attractive, prepare a
tWo-toned loaf.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Delicious
Sandwich FiIIinqs

A RE you at loss for new
a filings to put in sandwiches
that go into the school lunch
box. or 10 serve with a hot soup
for dinner? Look to your bread
first, and choose your spreads to
complement it.
On whole wheat, raisin or
cracked wheat breads try cream
cheese. chopped nuts and salt
Or peanut butter with crushed
pineapple; chopped ham blended
with apple butter and put to-
gether with lettuce and mayon-
naise; chopped hard-cooked
eggs, shredded raw spinach.
chopped green onion. and may
onnaise are other pleasing COM
blnations.
On rye bread try cottage
cheese softened with sour cream
and jam; or sliced ham. swiss
cheese, mustard. lettuce and
mayonnaise; potato salad and
lettuce; and liverwurst and Ber-
muda onion.
For white bread these filings
would be good: crab meat,
chopped olives, hard-cooked eggs
and mayonnaiSe: sliced pork.
apple butter and lettuce: sliced
veal. pineapple mashed with
mayonnaise: chopped apples,
dates and mayonnaise; or cream
cheese with guava jelly.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24

twice with baking powder and
salt. Cream butter thoroughly.
add sugar slowly and continue
Dreaming until smooth. Add
sifted dry ingredients alter
nately with the milk, in several
portions, beginning and ending
with flour and beating until
smooth after each addition. Stir
in vanilla and fold in stiffly
beaten egg whites.
Turn batter into three S-inch
layer cake pans which have been
lined with waxed paper in the
bottom and well buttered. Bake
in a moderate oven (375 de-
grees) about 25 minutes, and re-
move to cake racks to cool.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Health
And Beauty
Go Tosether
BY HELEN FoLLETT

SUSTAINING to the soul are
~ the contents OF he makeup
box. We couldn't carry on with
out them.
Powder transforms the shin
ing satin skin to soft ivory vel
vet.
The counterfeit blush. skilfully
laid on. often passes for the real
thing. And the lipstick? Blessed
soiacement, These are priceless
aids but, after all. they are only
the candles on the beauty cake.
The substance of loneliness is
vitality. Contributing forces are
lively circulation. good digestion,
affability. Yes. madam, affability
is a requirement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-24
Mental Health

The woman who is good ma
tured enjoys mental health. Be-
tween the mental and physical
there is a strong bond.
Be unhappy and you'll feel sick
abed And, what's worse, you II
look like the last rose of Sum-
mer.
Be full of ginger and eyes will
sparkle. You're full of pep.
You're good company.
Talk TO young girl about
looking after her health as a
means of boosting beauty stock
and you'll have 10 tie her down
if you expect her to listen; she
wants 10 run away.
She is sure and certain that
she is made of wire and fiddle
strings. that no matter how
much she gads or dance s,
whether she eats or not she will
stay fit and look c / e & a n &.
Doesn't make sense.