davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
25 YEARS AGO TODAY
Sept. 30, 1916

German forces win three-day
battle at Hermannstadt, Tran
sylvania, and drive a section Of
the first Rumanian army south
into the mountains.
Washington hears that the
German commercial submarine
Bremen, similar TO the Deutsch-
land, is captured by British
naval forces and taken to
Rosyth. on the east coast of
Scotland.
Athens reports Greece and
the Allies are near agree
ment; declaration of war by
Greece not likely for a few days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Quiz Answers

| John Eliot.
The usual route Is Cape Griz
Neg, France 10 Dover, Eng
land is 10 miles.
3-The Pan-American Sports
Congress has decided to hold
the first Pan-American Olym-
pad in the Argentine, in 1912.
4-Borax.
shaking barrels.
6-The Madeira River; its length
is $500 miles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Welcome, Dr.. GIazer

~ ETROTTERS of every religious denomination will
- Join in extending cordial welcome to DR.. B. Benedict
(lazer of New York has been elected to- succeed Dr.
Leo M Franklin as rabbi of Temple Beth FL.
In filling the pulpit occupied for so many years by
the beloved Doctor Franklin Doctor Glazer will find him
self confronted with imposing task but his qualifca
lions are such that are sure will be his.
Formerly associate pastor Of Temple Emanuel in
New York City, Doctor Glazer has acclaim Of
the outstanding young rabbs Of the nation The temple
he served has the worlds largest Jewish congregation
When Doctor Franklin steps aside, October 81 to
become rabbi emeritus he may do with boundess con-
adepcs in the capabilities Of his successor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
BAERING DOWN ON THE NEWS:
WyT in Rumble Seat
Nv ARTHUR BUGS" BAER

We're in the equinox this week and the war goes
into the rumble with the lid down.
That's as should the worlds greatest competitive
nation We like our sport and going to get even
taxes are climbing like vines in swamp.
I'm no corporation but think Mr.. Morgenthau is giving
those big less than of Major Bowes
units in a trascontinenta bus
You can't hang your hat ot cent That makes the
rattle lin cup sound like the meodious swelling of
phony orchestra.
think that Secretary Morgenthau will have to do the
same thing that Mr. did And Mr. Ickes did the
thing the monkey did when he jumped porcupnes back
lie reconsdered his position.
by
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
ONE YEAR AGO TO-DAY
Sept. 30. 1870

Berlin admits Raj planes
raided Berlin for five hours; say
little damage was done by the
attackers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
DEfR0FIs FINES

Published every Week Day Evening and
Sunday Morning by The Times Publishing
Company at 1925 Times Square. Detroit.
Mich
Entered at Detroit. Mich. as Second Glass
Mail Matter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
JOHN H. SLEVIN. AM, MD.
10 Peterboro avenue.
TO THE EDITOR:

TO THE EDITOR:
4 NENT your columnist Peg
"A Ter. Pickle him. He may be
ripe for another era. He GER
tainly sours me in this one.
He talks like man with
ulcers. First he doesn't like the
foreign-born. l see nothing
wrong with them. / can't see
native-born John Dillinger for
dust. nor the Jakes of Ten
neSsee.
Then he gripes about labor
unions. Tells us stories for days
about labor racketeers. / can't
help but notice the absence in
his lullaby Of such guys as Jay
Gould, John d.. those of the
Teapot Dome. That would sort
= of help to cancel things out.
Now he pops full blast against
the New Deal. lie says it's head
ing us straight for fascism.
Take a peep at the opposition
Robert Reynolds, Stephen A..
Day, Father Coughlin. Charles
Lindbergh. Joe McWiliiams. Who
did you say was Fascist, Mr..
Pegler?
II. VI. BERG,
1854 Wisconsin avenue
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

MIR. W1LLKIE SHOULD know, if he does NOT know
wi that this country TRIED DESPERATELY after
the World War to put the world even keel, to
restore economic balances elsewhere, to stop the war
breeding competition ornaments between Jealous
powers and by these efforts prevent of
future devastating wars.
The actual record of endeavors-ando of our real
faiuress written large upon almost every page OF the
military, the diplomatic the economic and the humanl-
tartan history of the times.
Opposing European militarsm, two great occasions
sought by sacrifice and by international agreements
to effect worldwide disarmament practical means of
promoting peace.
At the Washington naval conference called by our
government, we strapped FLEET OF MIGHTY
BATTLESHIPS then under construction which would
have made US the dominant naval power of the
world.
Other nations scrapped BLUE PRINTS instead
FEW Years latef-at- -HefeeH conference,
"A accepted Stacking ratio of naval forces, together
with restrictions in certain 'caegories of vessels
most suitable for defense.
Under this compact as it worked out OUR naval
strength perously declined while the strength of OTHER
COUNTRIES greatly increased
These things we did to reduce the IMPLEMENTS of
warfare in the world.
In diplomacy we negotiated and signed Kellogg
BRAND pact to sustain peace IN EUROPE and we
entered into ninepower treaty to outlaw aggression
When these treaties put to the test, NOT ONE
of the other armed sgnatory abided by its solemn
obligations.
IN ECONOMIC affairs adjusted satisfactorily at the
time to the other interested nations the socaled war
debts-a great share of which actually POSTWAR
debts-by making heavy deductions and concessions to
the debtors.
We not only forgave large portions of these just
debts but our government made REPEATED efforts to
help solve the vexatious reparations problem WHICH
THE EUROPEAN TREATY OF VERSAILLES HAD
CREATED revive the credit and currences of the
European peoples.
The YOUNG PLAN part of our cooperation.
The DAWES PLAN another part of our patient
cooperation.
And AMERICAN MONEY and AMERICAN
FINANCIAL LEADERSHIP assisted in the establish
ment of bank for international settlements at Basic
Switzerland.
It was NOT Americas fault if these projects failed
Of their benign purposes.
The failures were caused SOLELY by European
rfvalries and poltcs-and this fact publicly recog
ni1ed at the time.
NOR that all
N During the same interval. BILLIONS OE DOLLARS
belonging to American citizens went to Europe as friendly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

LEPHoNE-cHERRy $500
Subscription rate Tin advance) by mail
% any place In the United States, Canada
n Mexico. con Canadian subscriptions add
.0eo TO cover war import taxi:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
Mr.. Willkie said

The of the failure of the last war bear very
heavily today upon the back of America
1T was OUR failure for % years to play the part
America should have PLAYED in world affairs that
ubuted to the present chaos in Europe
In the drift of his address Mr.. Willde accused
America of "repudiating EVERY EFFORT to put the
world on keel in the postwar period.
He criticized harshly refusal to become involved
In the defunct League Of Nations and its long
discredited World Court.
He denounced our insstenee keeping alive unpay-
able bills
He declared that domestic policies, chiefly
tariffs to protect AMERICAN LABOR and AMERICAN
INDUSTRY against CHEAP COMPETITION, had been
factor in producing the economic dsiocatIon of the
world.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
II. VI. BERG,
1864 Wisconsin avenue.
TO TIE EDITOR .

TO THE EDITOR:
THE MOST expensive fifth
L columnist, or you might call
il a Trojan Horse. this country
has ever experienced was and
is caused by England. She tried
10 invade us by force from the
bottom. but she found out il
was impossible.
So she found an easier way.
That is from the top through
Washington. maybe through in
tcr-marriagc. etc Anyw
England got Us into the last
war and is doing a nice job this
time also. For If il was not for
England we would not be in
debt at all.
/ would like 10 ask our Presi-
dent of the United States Of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

(Foreign Rates on Application
All money sent at scndcrs fisk. DO not
send cash or stamps Al checks, drafts
and money orders should be made payable
Ito THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
international News Service has the cxclu-
sive rights 20 use for reproduction In any
form all news dispatches credited to Il or
mot otherwise credited In this papeh
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30

ONE of the false and misleading declarations yet
- made by any war interyenuonist uttered few
days ago by Wendell l. WiIle in speech New York
City
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-30
TO THE EDITOR:

n
w "A public man Is not an
noyed by anonymous letters.
Anybody who won't father his
own child must be ashamed of
it,"
There is no other explanation
Of why one will 60 10 the trou-
bic to write to a person with
whom he disagrees, and then
hide his identity in the oblivion
of anonymity.
During 21-year period in
which / have had letters pub
lished in the daily papers. !
have received numerous anony-
nous letters Many OF them
have provided me with a hearty
laugh. a great many were so
obscene as 10 cause one 70 won
-der- at the teueTity or the au-
thor who would so leave himself
open TO punishment for violating
the federal postal laws, while
others yet were just accumu-
lated billingsgate.
Every one has a right to ex-
press his opinion on any subject,
but when he does. let him come
out in the open. disclose his
identity. and act the part OF a
real American citizen.
JOHN II. SLEVIN, AM, Md,
10 Peterboro avenue.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
SHEEKEETSKI BENCHES
 THREE CROSS PLAYERS

Worcester, Mass, Sept. io-tUP)- Three players were benched with injuries today as Coach Joe Since" ketski drove his Holy Gross charges in stiff scrimmages in search Of 6 winning combination to meet Louis lana State University in the south two weeks hence.
 Steve Murphy, New York City sophomore. was sidelined with a leg injury. Ronnie Sliney was excused from practice because of muscle in" iuries and Walter Hoar of Boston was under observation after suffer- ing an appendicitis attack.
 Several changes were made be- tween the "A" and "B" teams dur ing a three-hour session but Coach Sheeketski said the changes did not mean that players were being given permanent positions.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10

Springfield, Mass, Sept. i0:- Calling for entries for IA competi- tive speed events divided into two afternoon programs scheduled for Friday and Saturday afternoons, September l9 and 20, Eastern States Exposition officials have launched plans for their l94l automobile racing programs, annual final thrill features.
 Open to the world competition and sanctioned by the International Motor Contest Association, Spring. fields annual speed tournament promises to draw remarkable fields of starters this year, contest board officials have advised General Maa- ager Charles Nash. Entry blanks have been broadcast over every leading speed circuit in the country and cash bonus inducements are being made to the 10 leading drlv- CTS In the ie4i championship bat. tie to build up e strong competitive field.
 Any professional driver over 2l years of age may enter the Spring. field auto race events this year, General Manager Nash has aa- nounced. No restrictions have been placed on the size or power of mos tors to be used, opening the way for the use of the huge aviation en- zines which have been gaining in popularity during the last few years but which are barred from many circuits.
 Stock cars or midgets will not be entered because of their inability to cope with the speed of the big ma chimes. Time trials will precede the racing program on Sptember 19 and the 20 fastest cars will be declared eligible to compete for the purses. Ten additional drivers will be kept on deck to replace any qualified starters who may be eliminated by motor trouble or accidents. Entries will be accepted at the office of Manager Charles Nash until mid- night, September IA.
 Jimmie Wjlhurn of Portland, Ore- gon, reigning king of American dirt and banked tracks and leading con- tender for the natioal circuit cham pioship title this year, has filed an entry. Sixteen times this season Wilburn has started in major cir cult auto races and IS times he roared across the finish line the winner. Once he fell out Of the run ming after tangling wit: an oppo- nent, records of the International Motor Contest Association show.
 Conceded to be the fastest driv-
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
WILLIAMS DEPENDS ON
 sTRAXGMTAWAY HITTING

As Charley RufSing of the Yans kees points out, Williams, bidding for the triple crown-batting, runs- batted-ln and home Tun--is on ex. ceptional better than 400 batter be- cause he stays in that lofty place on straightaway hitting alone.
 Eddie Collins and Tyrus Raymond Cobb, as shining exexamples, hit according to the way flelders played for them poked the pill through holes.
 " Cobb and George Harold sls. Ter bunted and beat out infield roll. CTS.
 Williams simply overpowers the pellet with timing, the secret Of hit- ting, and powerful wrists and fore. arms.
 He has had exactly four inheld hits oil season.
 He hit c fly to left field the other afternoon for the first time in 8 month.
 Williams, the left.handed batter with the rhythmic swing, pulls the ball into wright field and rifles it to right.center, and there isn't much outfelders can do about his drives.
 He'd have more than 34 home runs if half of his games were not played at Tenway Park, where the right field target s 3eo feet away. At that, he hit 1T there this season.
 Terrible Teddy has been walked i32 times. Babe Ruth holds the rec- ord-iT0.
 Williams can't figure how Ruth manufactured ell those home runs
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
IA Speed Events
 Top Exposition

ing championship contender that American speed trails have encoun. tered in Q decade, Wilburn appears to be off to c great head start for l94l title honors and Is already lay- Ing claim to the crown. Rather than dodge hot competition he Is openly challenging ail corners, and in a letter to General Manager Charles A. Nash of the Exposition, has urged him to round up the best racing talent In the east to give him battle.
 Wilburn's entry stipulates that he will drive the powerful Riverside Offenhauser car which is owned by Ralph Morgan, Indianapolis sports. man. It was in this car that Wil- burn established every present rec. ord on the Central States banked and hard surface speedways and the worlds record mile track record at Springfield, Ill. He has already in: formed Manager Nash that he Will leave new records for the Spring field track for all distances from one half mile to twenty miles. If he ful- fills his boast his performance will be remarkable, inasmuch as the present record was set by Champion Gus schrader, who also drives an Offenhauser.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
PAIRINGS GhmnamfOmahlD

EARRINGS
 ChMmpfOmahip J. D. Lunan VI. D. 2. Futile, Jr, Clear Golden vs. ". M. 0oss, IT. E, R Kellogg vs! j. Francis smith Walter Evans vs. pr. K. E. Blans $. P. williams sd vs. L. L. Lewis T. P. Kellogg vs. George swen- tor
 Second Flight George |. HoFan vs. pr. J. T. Henncssy
 oscar Kraus vs. Evan Jones C. D, Tyack vs. W. Witherwax Henry C. Griggs vs. D. crRmp. Ned Farley vs. W. c. Husted E. B. Hitchcock vs. R l.. Munger $. II. Burrall vs. D. A. Anderson, W T. Bannon vs. W. J. Larkin, 2d
 Third Flight R. P. Crane vs. c. II. upgon s. W. Rowland. IT,, vs. W. B. II. Hirons vs. Clyde Jennings l.. III. French vs.' Ben Chatfield Paul A. Monroe vs. W. J. Mur. vi # K. Pratt vs. W. A. Ameiung pr. W. Moore vs. IL. 10. Cleveland J R, McGowan vs. Alfred l.. Hart
 Fourth Flight Arthur Cook vs. \. T. Phillips Tom Collins VIZ. w. Brown W. R. Gilman vs. Levi Wilcox l.. J. Hart vs. c. A. Gleason W. McGarry vs. Rev. David P. W. M. Pohi vs. s. T. Crane John B. Goss vs. Dr. c. L. Lar N'c c D. Tuttle vs. J. Kedsis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
Dorth Grid,1en Open 9-Gan1e Schedule September 19
Williams Bats .415 On Broken Ankle
Tape Keeps Top Slugger In The Game
By HARRY CRIMSON NEA Service Sports Editor

New York, Sept. Theodore Samuel Williams batting Al6 Is rec markable enough.
 The Thin Kids feat is amazing now that it is revealed that he has performed on Q broken right ankle.
 Tape keeps baseball maghtiest slugger in the game.
 Williams clipped 0 bone In his right ankle-the one on which he pivots-in spring training. The frac- ture forced the Red sox to open tho campaign without their biggest gun.
 Williams reinjured the ankle slid- ing back into first base in the Bos- tons first game after he 90 drama Ncally ended the all-star game In Detroit with Q ttree.Sun home run to the top of the right field stand.
 This kept the willowy San Diego lad out during an entire western trip.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
CE CE WINS DUKE
 OVER AL RENICK
Local Negro Belts Hartford Boy Before 2OOO at New
 Haven Arena

New Haven, September l0-Pro- moter Dick Gray ushered in the i94i-42 boxing season at the Arena last night with a sensational bill of ten amateur fights as 2,ooO fans cheered wildly as Tommy Burke, New York Negro, topped the program by pounding out q deci- sive win over rugged B o b y O'Brien, Hartford bantamweight, in the final contest of the eve- ming.
 Referee Thomas Matthew (Jig- ger) Mccarthy of East Haven and way stations, raised Burke's hand amidst a chorus of cheers, and his scorecard gave Burke every round The winner weighed l24, O'Brien 126.
 Jimmy Rogers, 122. Bridgeport, and Johnny Dell, 125, New York, battled through three hard rounds to a draw, with Dell coming or in the third to even the score after Rogers had taken the second.
 Young Ge Ge, l50, Waterbury Negro. turned in a surprise win as he beited All Renick. 149, Hartford, all over the ring for two and Q half rounds, and then withered under a mid-section attack in the last minute and a half. The fans booed the decision by Mccarthy, but it was the rightful way to call 1t, as Ge Ge had plastered leather to Renick's jaw for more than two rounds, and the late squirt by the Hartford boy wasn't anywhere near enough to even warrant a draw.
 Classy Teddy Munson, 139. New York, handed Tim Renick, l36. Hartford, a defeat in another great light. Renick made a good stand all the way, but Munson's body punches took their toll, and Renick slowed to walk in the final heat.
 Irish Jimmy Kenny, lSs, New NNve1. caKne on strong in the third
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
RISE
 MAY CONTINUE
 FOR WISCONSIN
Good Sophomore Material Will Take Over
 Vacancies
BY WILLARD R. SMITH

United Press Stan COrrespOndont) Madison, Wis, Sept, 10. (UP)-- Harry stuhldreher b entering hs sixth consecutive season as Univer- slty of wisconsin football coach and that is Q record for this school which was known as coaches graveyard" before he came here.
 sophomores spelled success for stuhldreher last season, and more sophomores give promise of greater success in 1o4l.
 Before the former quarterback of Notre Dame'S famous four horse. men came here from Villanova as athletic director and head football coach, no other football pilot had served more than i've seasons withs out interruption.
 Stuhldreher's team finished Q 50: 50 season last year with several sophomores aS regulars and alter. hating regulars before the final game, The le4l crop of sophomores will be replacing erStwhile regulars from the first kickoff.
 Wisconsin won four and lost -four last year, with on even three. three break in conference games. and prospects are better this fall despite heavy graduation losses.
 Newcomers Are Promising
 Eighteen letter men are among the 67 players Stuhldreher has in. yited back, but the roster includes the finest set of sophomores Wis. consin has seen in some seasons.
 The draft has not yet hit Ws- consin's squad, although i6 os the players are subject to call. Claude York, regular right halfback in 1889, has volunteered for naval
 The Badgers are reinforced with veteran talent ct quarterback, half. back, end, tackle and center this year, but even there the sophomores are threatening to take over.
 Squad to Be Heavy
 Heaviest players on Q Squao which Is physically big are c couple of 2l6-pounderS, Frank Lopp, sopho' more tackle, and Richard Thornally, sophomore tackle last year who has been shifted to center.
 Sophomores of io4i who stood out in spring training games last year included fullback Pat Harder, half backs Leonard seeliger, Frank drantIz, Earl Jefferson, end Robert Hanzlick, tackles Richard Loepft and Tom oFss guards Pat Boyle Anc Harold Koehler.
 The is letter men returning are ends-Eugene Lyons, Raymont Kreick and David echreiner tackles-Rohert Bauman, Pau Hirsbrunner and Lloyd WaSSeE' bach: guard-John Roberts; cen ters-Richard Thornally, Robef' eHnry and Robert Mckay; quarter, backS-ThomaS Paris and Pau Bronson: halfbacks--aHdley Hos klns, Robert Willding, Theodore Damos, Don Miller and James Me- Fadzean; fullback-Robert Ray.
 Five minor letter men and seven veterans who have failed to wir' letters complete the squad.
 The schedule:
 oct. 4-Marquette at Wisconsin.
 Oct. 1i--Wisconsin ct North western.
 Oct. is-1owa ct Wisconsin,
 Oct. 25-Indiana ct Wisconsin (homecoming).
 Nov. l-Syracuse at Wisconsin.
 Nov, s-Wisconsin ct Ohio State.
 Nov. l5-Purdue at Wisconsin.
 Nov. l2--WisconSin at Minnesota
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
CIIVTATE, ROVERO
 WIN HIGH SINGLE
Metro Cleaners Shellack Verriker Paintmen In
 Mercantile Opener

Tommy Civitate and King" Ro- vero rolled l42 to tie for high single honors in the opening mathes of the Mercantile Bowling League last evening ct senas Recreation Center, while Louie Piedmonte roll- cd e3 to capture high three. The Metropolitan Cleaners came through with 582 in their second game against the Verriker Paint company to win high game honors while the Speedy Parcel Delivery toppled i,676 pins against the Brookside Dairy to take high team honors.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
MILL PLAIN PLANS
 BASKETBALL ARRAY

Plans for the annual banquet will be discussed at a meeting of Miil Plain A. Q. baseballers tomorrow night at the Mill Plain Union Church at 6 o'clock. Uniforms must be turned in at this barley. Plans for a basketball team will be another topic for discussion at that time.
 Invited to attend the meeting are: Lou and Joe EKnons. George Day, stan E1eaton. Bill Cleary, Jack and Mike Thompson, Roy, Dick and Fred Lockhart, Bob Blew. itt, Al pronovost. Tony DiSantis, Fen Kennedy, Frank Marcellun, Bob Holmes. Ed Nesson, Nete Rets 1rE.|n end Aorlon AlQehl
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
RIPLE-THREAT BACK
 FOUND AT DARTMOUTH

Hanover, N. H., Sept. lO-(UP)- Coach Fuss McLaughry uncovered Q new triple-threat halfback today as the 194l Dartmouth College football squad engaged in their second scrimmage of the season.
 McLaughry was impressed by Ted Arico of Belmont, Mass, a dangerous broken field runner last season who showed unusual passing and kicking ability in the opening drills.
 Also starring in the initial con- tact drills were halfbacks Johnny Krol. sophomore Tom 0oudlas and Bill Welrman, a junior.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-10
FARRELL FOUNDRY
 PINBUSTERS HOT
Marfiak Excels In League Opener Winning High
 Single, High Three

"fSid" Marfiak was in rare form last night as the FarTel Foundry Bowling League got of to c grand start at Sena's Recreation Alleys, the Frames stellar duckpinner cap. turing high single with i6o and high three with 377, despite the fact that his team lost two out of three to the Dials.
 However, the Frames took high game with 472 in their third game while tho Dies No. i0 annexed high team honors with l,2e2 in their three games against the Punches No. i7.
 The scores: