davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
NEW CHAMP ASSURED

Every player on each team en-
tering the Metropolitan tourna-
ment will be given an admission
to the Pageant of American
Youth program which annually
opens competition in the world
title games.
A new champion in the girls
Class B division is assured mas
much as Paris Cleaners, winner OF
the title last year under the Sum-
crack banner, will compete in
Class A this time.
All Fairgrounds and parks under
the direction OF the Department
of Parks and Recreation have
available entry blanks and rule
sheets. The coupon appearing else
where in today's Detroit Times
may be used TO secure as many
blanks as needed
All blanks must be turned into
the Athletic Office, Department of
Parks and Recreation. 504 Elm
wood. by August l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Good Duck Crop

Indications Of the best duck crop
In a decade are reported from Ca
madam breeding grounds. accord
inc 10 Ducks Unlimited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29

no warning sense Of oVerheating
to tell the swimmer he has had
enough. Deetef Taylor and Doctor
Dayrenforth in recent study
concluded that body chilling from
swimming caused definite changes
which predispose TO infections OF
the nose and ears.
The number of white cells in
the blood is reduced on the sur
face pf the body and the protective
powers of the fixed tissue cells are
reduced as well as a change in the
mucous membrane Of the nose
This from chilling alone, to say
nothing Of the washing away OF
the protective coating Of mucous
in the nose and the shrinking OF
the mucous membrane from tho
effect of the water.
The warning is very definite anC
applies TO all, even the Stronges'
and most confident swimmer. The
limit of bathing time should be 4S
minutes.
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
j. F.-"Ts a child born Of n
parent who shutters likely TO in
herit this speech defect? Can
such imperfection be corrected ?"
Answer-There IL no heredi-
tary tendency In stammering.
Stammering can be corrected I'm
many eases, hut the methods OF
treatment vary and all require
great patience.
II. R.-"What causes kidney
stones: Does drinking coffee
cause them ."
Answer-Nearly every article
of diet has been accused of caus-
ing kidney stones, but none has
been definitely proved 10 do so.
EDITORS NOTE - Doctor Clendenini
has seven Pamphlets which can be obtaine,
los readers Each pamphlet sells for Il
cents For sny one pamphlet desired, SEM
-Es,.---~r.s-s--s s------ sr,si ss3f sesaEssss.
envelope stamped 9th three cent stamp
10 Doctor Logan Clendening, IN care o
I this paper The pamphlets are Thre
tAeaka EeLucInE- Diet Indigestion Az
I Constipatior 30 Reducing and Gaining
Infant Fesdirg "Iustfucti0ns for IN
Treatment 81 Diabetes y" Yeminine Hy
glens" and Tbs care OF the Hair AM
Skin"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
8 BRIDES ON ROUND

Wilke, a sophomore at Notre
Dame and a member of Western,
collected three brides for the
round, at the second, thirteenth
and seventeenth. He was over par
on the third, eighth. fifteenth, six
teenth and eighteenth. LaRose had
two brides, as did Whiting. Powell
birded the second and seventeenth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
SOftbau
.Deadline
NearS
Three days TO go!


for teams TO file entries for the
Metropolitan Detroit Softball tour
nament, sponsored by The Detroit
Times.
The deadline is August /. If your
team is not registered by then, it
will be ineligible to participate in
the fun and glory associated with
the annual softball fete.
Scores and scores of teams have
complied with the request
of Frank Lafferty, Detroit COM
of the Amateur Softball
Association of America under
whose auspices the tournament
will be conducted. TO get their en-
tries in early. Many others have
secured blanks but have not re-
turned them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
-FOUR BEHIND LEADER

This score of 70 put Whiting
four strokes back of the leader,
Melvin Wilke, who had 37-37-74.
Wilke played behind Whiting and
was not in as much rain. This is
the first time that Wilke has been
low in a weekly event or for the
first round of any tournament In
the three years he has played in
the District.
In second place at 37-39-76
came Jack LaRoSe, match play
champion, who was close to worn
out after playing over the week
end in the Michigan Open and
driving home late Sunday night
from Grand Rapids. He is still
pointed TO as the likely one to win
the tournament.
In a surprise bid Yves Powell,
who is new in the District. play
ing in the first flight with a 13
handicap, came into third place
with 39-3S-77. To date in the two
weekly events he has scored 80
and "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Rain Brings Out
Newcomer in
District Golf
BY MARGARET RUSSELL

Quite a number OF years ago
there was a popular tune called
"Singin' in the Rain" Well, the
boys who played the first round in
the medal play championship of
the Junior District Golf Associa-
ton yesterday at Country Club
were in the rain but they weren't
singing.
In fact there were any number
of groans and wet feet and clothes
as a result of the downpours which
hit the course during play.
Dick Whiting, defending cham
pion from Meadowbrook, was
probably the hardest hit. He toured
the first nine in a 2 under par "a
for the best score of the day to
that point. Then he gathered "A
on the home stretch largely aided
by five three-putt green's in spite
of the fact he used a No. a iron
TO pitch the ball over the water
engulfed greens for his long puts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
NO EXTENSION

In urging teams TO file the
blanks as soon as possible. Laf-
ferty said:
Don't put off until tomorrow
what can be done today. Tomor-
row never comes. August l VIII.
There1l be no extension"
The tournament will start in
Mack Park August II, Lafferty
said. Drawings will be held there
next. Monday night, August 4.
Winners of the Glass A cham
pionship in both the mems and
girls divisions will represent De-
troit in the world championship
games to be played here Septem-
Der 10 to ID inclusive.
Champions in the mems Class B
and c, the girls Class B and
junior division for boys II years
or under. will not only be awarded
handsome trophies emblematic OF
their championships but will be
the guests of the Amateur Softball
Association at all the world cham
pionship games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-29
Funeral Directors
J. SUTTON a SON
Gi1 TRUNBCI>L AVE TEMPLE 2-5ioo
Lost and Found

BULLDOC--Iost. neighborhood Jefferson.
Philip Reward Kindly return. Teie-
phone NuFrsy iiss
BOSTON Toy Bulldog, male, tneighsorhood
Joseph Csmpsu- BelmortJ. Reward. Teie-
LosT-Box ~ fishing tackle lTth s.; near
Perry; s. reward. 2si7 Seventeenth.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Natures Children
Baltimore OriOle
(Icterus galbula)

ton. The foundation strings are
first firmly tied to their anchorage
to form the warp through which the
plant fibers and other material are
cleverly woven.
The completed dwelling for the fu-
ture baby orioles is rather gourd
shaped, wide at the bottom and
closing at the entrance when the
mother is at home. Naturally, the
closely woven home would be too
warm for mother and children, so
this has been remedied by the open
mesh section, permitting the en-
trance of fresh air, the unobstructed
view for the mother during the days
of her confinement
From the four to six white eggs,
with their characteristic pen scrawls,
pen lines and spots of dark brown
and black. will step forth the wee
orioles Immediately upon their
debut they demand constant atten-
ton from their mother. Father is
also aware of his responsibilities.
The two parents now are busy from
dawn until dark, hunting for tender
morsels of caterpillars and insects
the juicy ones. In short time the
inhabitants of the lattice Windowed
home are out with their elders. They
are not snobs in spite of their royal
plumage and name, for they seem
quite happy hobnobbing with the
noisy catbirdS, the 'smart-Alec" blue
JAYS, the goSSipy grackles and others.
Evening star., 1941-06-17

Though not great singers, they have
great ability as Whistlers. Mrs. Bal
timore Oriole Is nationally acknowl-
edged as famous architect. In
deed, she is the first American to
have lattice window in her nursery
Besides helping the cotton grower
to keep down his determined insect
pests, the oriole is fond of cater
pillars, which make up "a per cent
of the birds bill of fare. Weevils,
plant lice, all too small for most
other birds to notice, and ants,
grasshoppers and wasps are also
disposed of in great numbers by
these handsome neighbors.
Lest we be accused of being partial
to these important insect destroyers.
we must report that complaints have
been registered by pea planters and
grape growers. The birds simply
were quenching their thirst and the
results that followed were our mis-
fortune. However, the amount of
damage done is small compared with
the good accomplished for us.
Perhaps one of the most treasured
nests. other than that of the hum
mingbird, is the beautiful swinging
nursery of this bird, and it is COM
pletely different from any home be-
longing to another bird. Further,
1t is so well built it can stand four
years of winter and summer wealth
er and still be worth collecting.
Materials for building purposes
are varied. Indeed, it is rarely ever
that you find two nests with the
identical fabrics, woods and string
Nine. Oriole is partial to gay col
ors. and when possible she weaves in
q strand of bright cord, paper, wool
or rag. The nest is suspended from
branches of a tree in the neighbor-
hood of the hunting grounds-pop-
lars, cottonWoodS or orchard trees
usually furnish satisfactory loca-
Evening star., 1941-06-17
BY LILLIAN cox ATHEY.

Baltimore orioles are important
American citizens. They are pro-
tectors of our cotton crops. That,
of course, is most commendable,
since cotton is one of our valuable
commodities. But there are many
other reasons why we are proud of
this friend and neighbor For one
thing, it is the State bird of Mary
land. 1t wears the exquisite orange
and black colors of the Lord Bal
timore family and for that reason
was so named, thus distinguishing
1t as the only bird that carries the
name of city.
Orioles are distinctly cheerful.
They are law-abiding and carry
themselves in a princely manner.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Arlington Boy Gets Degree

Spencer Leigh Wilson of Airing
ton. Va. has completed course at
North Carolina State College and
received a bachelor of science de-
gree in forestry. He received COM
mission as second lieutenant in the
r. o. T. C. and will enter military
service about July !.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
cation. presiding

ca GlOll, pIeSIuIIlS. .
Graduates are:
Diggs, Cornelius r.
Hudson. John
Jackson. Louis T.
Jones. Willie J.
Lindsay. Henry L.
Miller, Raymond E.
Morrow. James H.
Smith, Lewis
Swami, George L.
Harrison, James
Kelley. Paul
Lewis. Afford 2.
Van Buren,. w.
Woods. Thomas. jr.
Lewis. Edward F.
Millard, George L.
owens. Albert G.
Slaughter. Preston A
Jones, Alvin D.
Thomas. Henry A.
Butler, James T.
Harley. John Kelly
Hawkins. Maurice M
Rideout. Robert G.
Smith. John w.
Covington. Senior j.
Evening star., 1941-06-17

Kelliebrew. Edward
King, Boykin
Lee. Clarence H.
Smith. Joseph
Young, William B.
Brown, Lawrence E.
McDavies. Harrison
Forbes. Walter L.
johnson. Frank E.
johnson. Marcellus
Lee. James T.
Neal. Harry Joseph
Wroten. Lorenzo NJ.
Banks, James D.
Bennett, Anthony z.
Bowie. Walter L.
Butler. Charles E.
Butler, Lester S.
Griffin, Edward w.
Kelliebrew, David
SDriggS, John H.
Stroman, Lea whit
Andrews, B. B., jr.
Daniels. william l.
MONTGOMERY, r. G.
Evening star., 1941-06-17
81 Students Graduated
AT Phelps Vocational

Fifty-one students yesterday were
graduated from Phelps Vocational
School, with Mrs. Velma G. Will
liamS, member of the Board of Edu-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-13
7777WOODWARD

BUIcK-ie40 super 81 torpedo i-door trunk
sedan; factory radio, heater and defrost-
ers. finished In original midnight blue.
Folks. it's Just another Of our 100 bargains.
Hurry. beat the price raise. There's only
one az $3.50 500 down or just your old
car state Mntorr 62O1 Cas-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
|JAMBOREE OPENS
 TWO-DAYVISIT
Zindah GrOttO Sponsoring Big Stage Broadway
 Show at Strand

on to Q rousing start Zindah drotto's "Jamboree" opened Q two day engagement at Warner Broth ers' Strand this afternoon before an appreciative audience. The show will be repeated tonight at 8:16 and again tomorrow ct 2:l6 and S:I6.
 Headlinine the stage show is that clever, versatile trouper Pat Rooney 2nd who drew round after round Of hearty applause from an apprecia. tive audience. Pat has been c stage entertainer for many years now but his pep and vigor belle his age. His Irish wit, bantered across the foot- lights, brings many hearty chuckle from the audience and his flashing feet are still as agile as they were when he first started in show busi- ness years ago with his dad, Water bury has already taken Pat Rooney to its heart and crowds will visit the strand before his engagement closes tomorrow night to see this great character whose name is synonimous with old time vaudeville.
 Second in popularity on this splendid program Is the original Betty Boop, Ann Little, whose voice is the same heard on the screen In the Betty Boop cartoons. Miss Little has . clever routine that found immediate favor with this afternoons audience at the Strand.
 Arthur Boran mimic star of radios March of Time" is master of cer- emonies and does Q splendid job keeping the show moving at Q fast pace. Boran Is a dapper young fellow with 2 genuine sense of humor. master of ceremonies, actor, song
 He Is Q versatile entertainer being ster, 1mpersonator and comedian. When he portrays Charles Laugh. ton as Captain Bligh, he swells up, looks like Laughton and then more acidly ridlcules the hole in ten sec- onds than Q literary man could in ten thousand words. So 1t Is with his priceless takeofs of Charlie Mccarthy, 0roucho and Chico Marx, Paul Muni, Harry Richman, chell, Fred Allen, w. 0. Fields, Ben Bernie, Lew Lehr, Walter Win Jack Benny, Lionel Barrymore and Eddie Cantor.
 Also to be seen are the Daredevil Eowlands, the Three Bluejackets tdirect from the Cotton Club, De Dios Human Canines, and other acts.
 Tn addition there Is Q request fea- ture picture presentation which is presented daily at 2:i5 p. m. and 6:l6 p. m. General admission and reserved seat tickets can be obtained ct the Strand box ofilce open daily from 10 6. m.
 High school and grammar school students are admitted to the matinee performances ct the special school price of twenty cents.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26

Tn the greatest blow to British sea power since the war began, the mighty 42,0OO-ton British bat- tlecrulser II. M. s. Hood, worlds largest warshlp and pride of Bri- tains fleet, top, was sunk with 1,341 aboard by the German bat- tleshlp Bismarck, shown below t. The picture of the 35,000-ton Bls- marck, being launched In Febru- ary, 1883, is one of few photos of it ever permitted. Maltese cross on map at right marks approxi- mate location of the Hoods de. structlon and pursuit of Bismarck by British. Horizontal shading in. dicates U. S. patrol gone, vertical shading the blockade zone pro. claimed by Nazls.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
BECLOUD SPEECH
 OF ROOSEVELT

Washington, May 26 (UP.) = White House Secretary Stephen T.. Early asserted today that Germany is attempting to overshadow the speech on international affairs which President Roosevelt will de- liver Tuesday night. Early was com- menting on Berlin reports of an in- terview with Grand Admiral Erich Raeder, in which the NaM naval chief warned the United States that American conveys would rep- resent an act of war and result in shooting. Ff f'
 T have got an Idea that Berlin Is trying to do anything 1t can tO becloud the presidents speech and precipitate something for you gen7 tlemen between now and Tuesday, night" Early said. "T wouldn't he surprised if that (Raeder interviewH H is only one Ue the things you will Dc Querying rec as coming from Berlin between now and Tuesday, night"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
HURLEY MAY RULE ON CITY COURT
Continued from Page D

Continued from Page D ed, with no chance of backing down, one prosecutorship and will let the nominations go to the governor rather than agree on any other "deaw.
 In the meanwhile the Senate eaders-Senator Albert L. Coles and Joseph Downes, Democrats, and William J. Shea, Republican; and the House leaders-Rep Hugh M Alcorn, Jr. and William L. Hadden Republicans, and T. Emmett Clarie Democrat, will continue their daily sessions at which @ program of court appointments will be drawn up ready for presentation in the Assembly.
 It was intimated to The Demo- crat that If the Republican insis. tence upon one prosecutorship car. ried 1t would result in Atty. Fred. erick w. Palomba, at the present time Q Tax Assessor, being named to that position. He has been men. tioned also for the judgeship, but there seems to be a feeling that ht would accept the prosecutorship I Judge Conway retained his judge ship.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
Small German Tanks
 Are Landed In Crete
(Continued from Page D

runways at Malemi airport and abandoning them on ths beach which is already piled up with torn fabric and hured engines" the dis patch said.
 Dispatches reported that Eoyal Air Force bombing and long range fighting planes which had again be. gun to play c part in the fighting had seen 70 German planes along the beach near Malemi.
 The British planes, using dive bombing tactics, had bombed and machine gunned planes and Ger man troops, crowded Into Q small area, dispatches said.
 "The only trouble Is that there Is 50 much to hit and that we have to 60 50 far to hit It," eii aviator was quoted. N. M. ,a,
 The main battle continued be- tween Malemi and Cansa. It was said at Cairo that the situation ct Retino and Candia, farther east, remained satisfactory on the whole but the aituation ct Malemi still was rather aerious."
 Furious Attacks
 German planes made attacks on Retimo and Candia Saturday which were comparable in fury to those on Rotterdam, It was asserted ct Cairo. They bombed in waves for six hours, Civilians sheltered in caves, 1t was said, on dafter the bombardment, small boys dived in the sea to catch fish killed by bombs which had dropped in the water. The bravery of civilians was emphaG4zed.
 General headquarters said the Germans continued to suffer "very heavy" lo%es In hand. .to. hand iight- Ing. Tn addition, the headquarters 'communique said ,, British dive bombing planes caused serious losses to the Germans and British artillery continued to destroy grounded planes.
 The British still hold the advan- tage of superior weapons, 1t was in. dicated, because the Germans have been able to take Crete by air only small guns and no tanks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
Bismarck Is Damaged But Has Made Escape
tContinued from Page D

action. The Bismark, rated at better than 30 knots, could outrun any British battleship but the new ones of the King George class.
 Speculation was divergent on the mission which had taken the Bis- marck and It's escort ships, prob- ably including cruiser as well aS destroyers, into Greenland waters.
 Some suggested that the German squadron was on the way to attack shipping in the American patrol area, or to scout the strength of American naval patrols. Others sug- gested that by engaging the Bis- inarck, the Hood and its escorting British warships had frustrated an attack on Greenland or Iceland.
 Nobody sought to conceal the feeling that the loss of the Hood was serious matter, aside from the moral value of the German victory
 "The loss is heavy calamity, said the conservative times.
 "The loss of this mighty unit makes an acknowledged gap in the fighting line that especially. since the delection Of our French ally has had to be stretched around the globe to the utmost limits Of it' elasticity
 sS British Warcraft Sunk
 Berlin, May 26.-(UP)-oernlaf reinforccments are arriving con. stantly in Crete, the high commane said today, and operations are con- tinuing successfully on the Mediter' ranean Island. Nazis sad the Ger. mans were advancing everywhere.
 The high command report Of lane successes followed officials claims that the axis onslaught had sunk a total of 25 British warcraft, in cluding four enemy cruisers sunl by the Italians, in the waters arount Crete. (The Rome high command said that axis endorsements wer' being landed on Crete by boat Other British ships were reported damaged.
 German forces were concentrated mainly on the Western part O Crete (centering in the Malemi air drome sector near Canea) bu other troops had been landed b. air at Candia and Retimo and othe points on the North Middle Coast.
 A special high command commu nique said German airplanes ha' sunk a total of seven British cruis CTS, eight destroyers, one submarin and five speed boats in operation in Crete waters since the Germal parachutist attack of last Tuesday.
 In addition one battleship am several cruisers and destroyers hay been damaged by direct bomb hits 1t was said.
 Every Type Of Plane
 Nazi informants asserted that tn German air force had launches every type of plane in fierce attack on British positions in Crete, blast ing anti-aircraft batteres, barracks road crossings, munitions dumps an troop concentrations. British batter les at some places were knocked ou they said.
 Tt was emphasized that the Ger mans used widely different types C attack.
 At one point in the eastern en of the island where the British ha established temporary air fiel German airplanes attacked and ds stroyed three grounded planes, was asserted.
 The high command community
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-26
NAzlS ENTIRELY
 CONTROL SYRIA
(Contlnued from Page D

The Germans, 1t was asserted, supplanted the Italian armiStice commission, In Syria under the armistlce agreement, and took over actual authority from the French administration.
 General Dent2 at first opposed the Germans, 1t was said. but the Germans obtained the "co-opera- ton" of a French general, an as- sistant of Dentz.
 Gcstapos At Work
 Then Gestapo agents proceeded to ferret out all pros British or pro- Free French clements in the army and the civil administration. 1t was said, and those who did not resign were transferred to Vichy,
 It was at this point, according to advices, that Dentz protested to Vichy and received the reply that If he did not approve he might resign.
 The German commission worked through organizations of Syrian Ma t!onalists whose leaders had studied in Germany and through various Ran"AEap OEBhHlldtloIlS, lt WhS ho~ serted, and this activity was intensi- fled after the Iraq revolt started.
 Volunteers for Iraq were organ- ized and promised 10 British pounds ($20) a month pay, 1t was asserted, and 5000 volunteers were obtained in week. The volunteers spread reports that the British intend to divide Syria between Turkey and and Palestine but that the Ge:- mans would make 1t part of a big Pan-Arab federation.
 The German agent Roser visited Berlin just before the Iraq revolt and reported to Hitler, 1t was as- serted. He returned to say that the arrival of German forces was i'm minent, informants said.
 It was added that the Germans had compelled French authorities to start the construction of play grounds and football fields" whicf were actually for German planes and that this construction con tinued.