davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-09
What Mr.. Hitler Might Have Said if
He Had Gotten Chummy With Mr. Cudohy

across 5000 miles of ocean to
attempt to invade you. I shall,
on the contrary, see to 1t that
I am invited to come. bringing
merely an honor guard with me,
to be welcomed on the White
House steps by a President who
will have already switched the
United States into line.
Won't Be a Hard Job.
"I, Mr.. Cudahy, never do any
thing myself that I can get 9TH
ers to do for me. Taking Amer
lea from inside will not be at
all difficult once Britain is fin-
ished. First of all. you will have
to trade either with me or with
Japan, or Russia, because there
will be nobody else left to trade
with. I need hardly say that
our policies will be mutually CO.
ordinated. in peace as in war, so
you will have to trade with us
on our terms.
But I do not see why you
should worry about this. AS my
agents have already explained
to great number of intelligent
Americans who have factories
with goods to sell, or manage
large amounts of surplus agricul-
tural products, such trade could
be very profitable for the United
States, especially for those in
terests which ardently wish COL
liberation with me. We would,
Of course, favor those firms that
will further our policies. We
would not wish them to advertise
in any newspapers that criticized
Nazi ideas. We would want to
have something to say about
their boards of directors. That's
falr enough, isn't It?
And, of course, since busi-
ness and work and Government
are all very closely integrated in
the United States, it would be
absolutely necessary for you to
have a Government satisfactory
to US.
Small Price for Peace.
II cannot understand why
have constantly been forced to
make war. greatly against my
will, merely because misled
people have insisted on gov
ernments of their own choos-
ing. If only Britain would have
let me pick its government,
there would have been no war,
Mr.. Cudahy. Is that not very
small price to pay for peace?
Everything I do, Mr.. Cudahy,
I do for peace. If you have read
my book, you will recall that I
made perfectly clear the only
way that peace will ever come to
this suffering planet. I said,
The pacifist humane ideal might
be a very good one If first one
man had made himself master
of the world
Il am undertaking a great
work of liberation. For instance,
India. I think I shall let Stain
take India. I am sure that he
will bring it greatly improved
culture. I have openly offered
Canada to the United States and
If you will put into Office gov
ernment satisfactory to me, I
am willing to give you control
over Mexico and Central Ameri-
ca. OF course, your policies will
have to coincide with mine at
every point.
But don't worry about in
vasion, Mr.. Cudahy. My people
are there already; I did not send
them, I found them. All that
you need is new leadership.
But don't quote me, Mr..
Cudahy. Schmidt, hand Mr..
Cudahy the stock interview.
The one entitled, No hostile in
tentions.'"
Evening star., 1941-06-09

cept medlatlon,
not only is some
thing resem-
bling discipline
in the American
labor movement
taking shape but
something e lse
far more impor-
tant Is being
brought to the
surface. 1t Is
the abuse of
union power by
r e b e ! l j o u S
rroupS. Darticu-
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Will Be Commissioned

MANASSAS, Va, June 9 (Spe-
ciaD.-Warren v. Bauserman, cadet
captain at v. P. l.. received a B. S.
degree today at commencement ex-
ercises in Blacksburg and will be
commissioned as second lieutenant
in the Officers Reserve Corps.
Bauserman is a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. c. Bauserman of Manassas.
Evening star., 1941-06-09

Belgium. The
news is that
Hitler has no
hostile inten-
tions against
the Uni t e d
States.
Hitler ut
tered these
WOrQS IN tne
room that has
now come to
be known all
over the world
as the I-have-
no-hostile in
fpntiOnS I ronp,
Evening star., 1941-06-09

ambassador too.
A fig for the
hardships and
dangers of the
job.
At a time like
this a man must
stand ready to
run a few risks
for his country.
Let the liner
that is carrying
me to my post
pitch and roll
until the terra
Evening star., 1941-06-09

HE opinions OF the ,uers page their own.
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented IN TIE
effort to all sides OF Questtons OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1941-06-09
On the Record
BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.

A sensational, world-shaking,
unique piece of news broke last
week through John Cudahy, for
Evening star., 1941-06-09
Step Seen
To Discipline
Labor
Limit Of Right to
Strike Forecast
By Observer
By DAVID LAWRENCE.

When the national leaders of the
c. I. o. denounce a strike as un-
authorized and publicly condemn
a local unions unwillingness to ac-
Evening star., 1941-06-09
McLemore-
Hollywood Diplomacy
Threatens HuII's Job
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

NEW YORK-The more snap
shots of Douglas Fairbanks, jr., that
come up from South America, the
more I want to become a goodwill
Evening star., 1941-06-09
By JAY G. HAYDEN.

An American rear admiral pithily
characterized the conflict of propa-
gandists for and against American
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

Among guests Of the day the coaches and
captains Of Cooley ST Theresa high schools the teams which
will Briggs Stadium Thursday Thanksgiving Day oi
prep championship of Detroit This game Of the out
standing grdron Of the year. will II and
a which football fan hereabouts should miss.
Coach George Dufour Of St Theresa winner in the Catholic
League explained the prowess of Cooley following which Herb
Smith of the public school champions warned
listeners be mised by his rival.
Cooley is being uled into Of security by
the willy Dufou Smith explained I'VE know we've got battle
hands,"
Cooley and ST. The rivals in the last
year, playing to Go tie.
Balm Smith, ST. Theresa captain auded by Dufour as
greatest quarterback coached and Bill Cugan and
Elmer Thede cocaptans of Cooley received faterng tes
monals from Smith.
Gembs coach Wayne and Times quarterback lunch
con regular draw and Jack Adams tho Red Wings
hockey ceftan among others who contributed oraora
talents to the affair
Interesting Adams of-the-record crack to Gembs
ams sometimes somewhat of tyranta phony tyrant-some
his Wingsa smoke for genial Jacks real
disposition.
Here you Red Wings is what Jack whispered TO joe
"We've got a good eam-youngsters and hard workers"
Jack didn't know newspaperman was listening.
All in all it another fine gathering.
But haven't anything yet suggests promoter
Edgar Hayes We 700 the meeting next Monday
the Star with Frank Leahy of Notre Dame and Clarence
Mum Of Michigan and hope Westfa Kuzma and other
Wolverine will be there"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
HE HAS HELP

Bill Culligan. an All-City selec-
ton in his junior year, has been
the chief offensive threat of the
Cooley eleven this year, but this
Harmon Of prepdom has his West
fall in Elmer Thiede. a fullback
who shows all the promise of de-
veloping into one of the gridiron
greats.
The veteran Cardinal line has
a pair Of guards. too. who will bow
10 none IN the state. They are
Art Wilson and Louis Ruffino. Al
Gaide at tackle and Olin Evans al
end are other standouts in this
forward wall.
Teaming with Culligan and
Thiede in the backfeld are Dick
Young at quarterback and Bob
Holden at right half in the start
ing lineup. The wealth of reserve
material makes even this stellar
aggregation as temporary as the
line.
This Cooley team is truly one
lof the best, if not the best. in the
history of the school.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Caddie Award
Goes TO Gray

Adam Gray. at II years an all
around man, is Oakland Hills No.
l caddie.
This announcement was made
last night when more than 200
bag-toters were guests AT the
clubs annual caddie banquet.
Gray. a student at Royal Oak
High School, who besides his du-
ties as caddie found time 10 do
odd Jobs about the club, such AS
acting as page boy. was rev arded
with a S25 merchandise certificate.
This was the Youngsters sixth
season as caddie at Oakland
Hills, and as members will tell
you. he's tops.
George Hercula Of Northeastern
High School. as the clubs caddie
champion. was given a set of
irons. as was Bob Hilton of Royal
Oak High School, the runner-up.
Bob is brother of Harry Hilton,
the clubs caddie superintendent.
who had charge of last nights
event. which was attended by rep
reSentatIveS of the Red Wings,
Lions and Eagles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

heard a radio broadcaster an
nounce the development.
President Willard withheld
comment this morning. saying
only:
II can't comment on some
thing i don't know officially.
I'm surprised, naturally. as I
had no idea Zuppke was plan
ming this action"
Doctor Willard said he
doubted Zuppke's resignation 80
which Will not be effective until
after the final Illini game
against Northwestern on Satur-
would be discussed at
today's meeting of the regents.
BECAUSE we have no resigna-
ton before us.
At Champaign. Athletic Di-
rector Mills. beyond admitting
he was taken by surprise by
the announcement, had no inn
mediate comment.
Zuppke was quoted as saying
he was stepping down IN fulfill
ment of a plan he had had for
some time. He has wished to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Purdue Harriers Win
First Big 10 Title

LAFAYETTE. Ind, Nov 1s.--
Purdue's indicated cross
country team today held the first
Western Conference championship
won by the Bollermakers since
1916.
The Purdue team placed four
men among the first seven finish
erssfor 33 points Indiana. defend
ing champion, finished second with
81 points. Next in order were
Ohio State. u; Illinois. rs, and
Wisconsin. 90 Fred Wilt Of In
diana captured the individual title
by covering the four miles in the
new record time OF 20 minutes ] p
seconds. Capt Ed Holdernan of
Purdue was second and Clarence
Dunn, Illinois, third.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
illinois Grid Coach Resigns After
Putting Team on U perade

retire, he indicated-he is 81
years old--but has waited until
things were IN good shape az
the university and he could
leave his successor equipped
with good possibilities for a
successful team
I'm sure that IlIinois, foot
ball fortunes are on the up
grade now" he was quoted as
saying. That's the way
wanted II 10 he before I decided
10 leave"
Zuppke has voiced utmost
confidence in athletic director
Mills. who stepped in few
months ago when Zuppke won
a feud with former athletic di-
rector Wendell Wilson
Timing of the odd foXS'
resignation just before the
Northwestern game was taken
as an effort by him TO spur the
Him 10 upset the Wildcats.
The team hasn't won Big Ten
encounter in the past two sea-
sons.
Candidates for the Illinois
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Auto Club Cdgers
Open Against Custer

The 1871 basketball season will
open officially here Friday night
when Auto Club. champion of the
Greater Detroit Basketball League,
meet the Fort Custer team. win
ners of both the Fort and Battle
Creek titles last year. at Holy
Redeemer gym, West Vernon high
way at Junction avenue. Dan
Smick. nine-letter winner at u. of
NJ, and Frank Mekules, former
baseball and basketball star at
Michigan State, have been added
TO the Auto Club roster.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
BY LEO FISCHER

CHICAGO. Nov. IL. - Who
will succeed Bob Zuppke as foot
ball coach at the University of
Illinois?
That was the question upper
most in the minds OF midwest
ern football followers today as
the sports world buZZed over
the news of Zuppke's sudden
resignation after 20 years at the
state school.
The resignation. although not
entirely unexpected, was sur
prising in its suddenness. 1t was
so sudden. in fact, that this
morning Or. Arthur Cults Will
lard, president OF tho university.
was still awaiting official notifi-
cation. So was Athletic Direc-
tor Doug Mills.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Kids Show How
Two Teen Boys Shoot Bear Cub, Deer in First
Hunting Trips Up North

a grocer, bagged a 125-pound bear
cub near Atlanta. Mich. He was
only 80 yards from his father
when he sighted and shot the cub
Mellen, also taken up north by
his father. Joseph. shot a 200.
pound, S-point deer near South
Branch. The youngster was in q
party Of five, and he was the only
member TO bag his deer.
No wonder the other kids in
their respective neighborhoods are
Wide-eyed today!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Fight Results
Nv International New. Service

A. Cinoinns,i-Ezzard Charles 1853. Gin
cinnai. decisioned Teddy Ysrosz. lbs
Monaco. Pa. GOl.
At Newark n. y Freddie Archer. 13a
Newark. y. J., decisioned Leo Dulmaine
1876. Worcester Mass Cnl
AZ Bridgeport. Conn Bobby POISON
Ivy. 1871. Hartford. and Abe Kaufman
1872. Philadelphia drew G0l
At Jacksonville Fla Steve Belloise
iiA. New York, Knocked out Jose Cahel'
lero. i5o South America ca
~ Baltimore Md Smgeer White i3g
Baltimore knocked out Jimmy Leto, lt3
Hartford. Conn. tsl.
A. New Workable Stol1 1873 Newark
n j., defeated Charley Varre 1856 New
York (b. Cocos Kid. ii6. New Haven
Conn, Negro. Knocked out Pedro Toner
i4s, Philadelphia ca.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Bruce Smith Returns
For Gophers Game

MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. Is. -
GNS)-The Minnesota squad, in
better shape than it has been for
some time, today buckled down 10
preparations for the meeting with
Wisconsin, its last Big Ten hurdle
Capt Bruce Smith will bl ready
for Saturdays battle. as win Her
man Frickey and Hedge Pukema
Saturdays tilt will be the last
college game for Is Of the Co
piers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
VERBAL RESIGNATION

So far as could be ascertained.
Zuppke had not yet written out
his resignation. He simply told
Harold Pogue, former grid star
who now is a trustee of the uni
versity, that he had decided To
quit. This was sometime yes
terday. At the same time he
asked Pogue 10 inform DR.. Will
lard and James NJ. Clear, head
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

Two young very young - De-
trioters are the prides of their
neighborhoods today.
Not as marble shooters, or
street football stars. but as full
fledged big game hunters.
The two boys, Ulrich MoStoSky,
II, Of 7409 West Chicago boule-
ward. and Mellen Velchansky. Is.
of 1891 Hathon avenue, are REAL
hunters.
Ulrich, on his first hunting trip
with his father. Henry MoStoskN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

Spartans They sharp mentally and physically,
the East Lansing head mentor added.
line coach Michigan State euogized Tony Arena
having AAmerican qualifications center HAWAI- ALI
tackle Northwestern ducked the plea of guest
VIII 10 what's the matter with Northwestern
"Aer ALL I've been away six years., HAWAI- pleaded land
wouldn't Maybe I'll get the inside dope when back to
Chica 90 this Winter"
Larry Gordon Detroier and No. / Nore Dame fan and
pe customer all Of the Irish
country in the last 20 years. said that the Wildcats
mentally off in Saturdays game with Noe Dame Larry
that contest too.
amusing bypays injected into the discussions
came HAWAI- talk the Vincent
brought rival of Arena for national honos
Banon know is Gus Dorais great senior
University of Detroit.
One seated at table somewhat removed from the
speakers wanted know why the not
other which caused than gigge
among present who would like the Tans and Spar
tans resume football relations.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

of the university board of trus-
tees.
DR.. Willard was in Chicago
today 10 attend a meeting of
the university regents He said
his first intimation that Zuppke
was quitting came when he
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

coaching berth will be plentiful.
One movement already under
way was TO draft Harold Red
Grange, the greatest star IN
Illinois grid history. for the
post. Another possible candi-
date was Chuck Palmer. for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Ld<3bS
~ BY leo Mlaedonta
SPORTS EDITOR
SPORTS EDITOR
Harmon Co. Still Big Hit as Quarterbacks
Review $40 Miehean-Ohio Films

The exploits of Paul Kroner Tom Harmon and other Mchi-
gan the gdron year still fresh the minds
of local Wolverine fans Especially the 1910 teams 40 to romp
Ohio State.
When movies of Kromers 80yard for touchdown at
Columbus ago flashed The Detroit Times Monday
Quarrbacks luncheon at the Fort Shelby yesterday block OF
the 300 demanded that this part of the picture be
which provided by Cliff Keen Wolverine scout
who operated the movie machine
The luncheon guests whooped when Harmon and other Of
Kromes mates blocked Buckeyes help the former VOL
the longest Of the day and Of the
spectacular in the annals of Michigan football.
The shown sort of preveW of what Harry
Kpke and other loyal Mhganders present hope will be
repeat when Fritz Cse machine takes the Ohio State
eleven at Ann Arbor next Saturday.
Again enjoyable Kipke performed master of
and handled the luncheon with his usual ca Besides the
labor, Kipke contributed of Mchigans
victory Columbia New York last Saturday which the
former Michigan coach witnessed
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
MILLS TAKES OVER

The possibility likewise ex-
lists that Mills himself will take
over the coaching reins. Who
ever does get the Job will inherit
the hest Him football material
in the last four or five years.
The current team is made up OF
sophomores and Juniors, with
some good freshman material
coming up.
Zuppke went To Illinois from
Oak Park High School in Chi
cago N 1913, and in % years
has won 1872 games, DIST 70 and
tied II. His teams have won
seven Western Conference cham
pionships and have finished Sec
ond twice.
1t was believed Zuppke will
step out of football entirely and
devote his time TO painting.
which in recent years has been
his first love, next TO coaching.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

TONIGHT'S GAMES
Toronto AZ Rangers.
BROOKLYN a. Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
TEAM BALANCED

Why does Smith think so highly
Of his charges?
"Well. they make up one Of
the best balanced teams I've
had" says Smith.
"Of course. it's unfair To those
who have played on previous
teams to say that this one Is the
best. And its probably true
that because this team Is play
ing now I can see ifs ability
better than previous teams" he
adds quickly
What convinced him that thi,
team, If not the best. is. AT least
one of the best he's coached?
They've had tougher COM
petition" Smith replies.
There are at least four
schools on the West Side that
have greatly improved teams,
Mackenzie. BEDFORD, Southwest
ern and Central"
All Of those teams figured n
the running, and Mackenzie. neve
a strong team. tied the Cardinals
~, before bowling in the playof
for the divisional title. Neithe
BEDFORD or Southwestern has wof
A league championship. and IN,
last time Central laid claim TO tn,
crown was back in 1923.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Windsor Sexfet
Bounds Back
In MO Race
Drubs Mansfield's
for Sd in Row as
Paris Ako Wins

Followers of Detroit's two
teams in the Michigan Ontario
Hockey League, who so sorrowed
over the early plight of the Wind
sor Spitfres they scarcely could
refrain from laughing. now have
something to worry about.
The Spitfires definitely are back
in the race for the championship
they are defending despite the loss
of their first two games. They
have won three games in the last
four days, the third of them last
night at Olympia when they
Idrubbed Mansfield's. 10.
PARIS KEEPS GOING
The only catch as far as the
Windsorites are concerned is that
Art McDermott's Paris club also
continues merrily on its winning
ways. Paris defeated Akron, 5-3.
in the other game at Olympia last
night. its fifth triumph in as many
starts for a total Of 10 points.
Windsor is tied with Mansfield's
for second place at six points
apiece.
In defeating Mansfeld's. the
Spitfires. who certainly looked like
champions, scored the first shut
out of the season. The game also
saw the first goal of the season
on a penalty shot and the first
fistic display on Olympia's ice.
Ken Loree, the leagues scor.
ing champion last year, beat little
Metz Skaleske on a free try in
the last minute after being tripped
by Bert Turney while headed for
Mansfield's goal. It was one of
three goals Loree collected.
REFEREE STOPS EN-
Bobby Hales and Wind so rs
Harold Meadows were the princi-
pals in the abortive brawl but the
real star of the mixup was Ref
cree Gordon Hunt. He pounced on
Hales and Meadows as soon as
they crashed to the ice and pulled
them apart before either got in
good punch. Brave fellow.
Shortly after the two battlers
had been shooed to the penalty
box Louis Brunell joined them
(Couficnad ~ Dooo O1N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

mer Northwestern ace. who has
been successful as a high school
coach.
There also was strong back
ing for Don Peden. another for
mer Illini, and for years a suc-
cesSful coach at Ohio Univer-
sity. Benny Oosterbaan, Mich
igan basketball coach and grid
assistant, also is being men
toned.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18

Great Blocking Showed Temple Under
Kpke introducing Charley Bachman recalled that MChi
gan amazing victory Temple the out
standing game the country Saturday.
"Great blocking" declared Bachman, in reply to kipkes
request that he explain the Monday quaerbacks how the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
REFEREE STOPS EN-

Continued on Page 22)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Cards 10 Send
School S Finest !
Against Pirates
But St. Theresa Coach
Likes Underdoe Role
in Charity Prep Tilt
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

Herb Smith. being the kind of
guy he is, won't come right out
and tell you that this Cooley foot
ball team, which he coached TO its
second successive Metropolitan
League championship is the best
team he's ever had.
But he would like TO do just
that
Which puts the st. Theresa
eleven. Catholic League champion.
IN the role OF undeFdog for Thurs
days battle al Briggs Stadium for
charity and the city high school
crown.
Th3t's the ideal spot in the mind
OF George DuFour, the Pirate
coach, who depends as much upon
psychology as he does on ability
10 produce winning teams And
that method has paid off. also. in
two consecutive parochial titles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-18
Wary Smith Versus Willy Dufour

ms resume football relations.
Smyrna times., 1941-12-04
New Ship Propeller Has
Principle of Gear Shift

GLOUCESTER, MASS.-A new
type ships propeller which has a
variable pitch mechanism to change
the bite of the blades is the in
vention of millionaire John Hays
Hammond Jr. and George Colley,
Washington naval architect. They
predict it will revolutionize marine
propulsion and reduce operating ex-
penses.
The inventors are seeking patents
on the propeller, which, they ex-
plain, works on the combined prin-
ciples of auto gears and modern
airplane variable pitch propellers.
Hammond demonstrated the in
vention by using regular set of
auto gears. He explained how the
results would compare with those
obtained when a motorist shifts
gears to climb a steep grade. He
said the new propeller would change
its pitch to increase or decrease the
bite" in the water according to
prevailing conditions.
He added this would enable the
vessel to "shift gears" in midocean,
thereby retaining the efficiency Of its
motors while bucking storm and
continuing its journey without having
to reduce speed.