davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Defiance Five Edqes
Out HiNsdaIe, 34-3f

HILLSDALE, Dec. 10-Defiance
College defeated Hillsdale, 34-31,
in a closely fought basketball
game here last night after trail
ing. 1914. at half time. Dick
Lords free throw with four min
utes to go put Defiance in front.
John Magiera, Dale forward, and
Olan Smith, Defiance center.
shared scoring honors with 10
points each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
Bob Teller EnIiStS
In Naval Reserve
Continued from First Sport Page)

Paul Christman. former AU-Amer-
lea halfback at Missouri and once
"a Tiger recruit. was present at
Great Lakes yesterday when Feller
signed. Christman is a recent
enlistment.
The Tigers. up to this writing,
had made no trades at the major
league baseball meetings here. and
it looked like Del Baker and Jack
Zeller would leave Chicago empty
handed.
After separate American and
National League meetings, it was
announced that the 1912 All-Star
game had been set for Brooklyn.
July Z. An all-star recruit game
was vetoed. as was a proposal 10
transfer the st. Louis Browns TO
Los Angeles.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-10
TitamS
Name
2 Captains
CONTINUED from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page)
lhonored. Kimsey Jones, quarter
back, was pilot in 1885.
Hughes, fine passer and re-
|ceiver. shared the quarterback job
with John Biringer and Art Link
during the past season. while Cen
sheimer served as an alternate for
the brilliant Howard Heating to
win his first letter as a junior.
Erie. Gensheimer's home, has
produced a number of Titan grid
Iluminaries, including Dave Crotty,
Sig Andrusking and Joe Cieslak,
the latter captain and right tackle
in 1897.
The loyalty award is voted to
the player considered the greatest
inspiration TO the team. The
ITitans couldn't have made a bet
ter selection than Mclaughlin,
who weighs only ITO pounds and
stands 5 feet 9 inches. Despite
his size Mclaughlin was one of
the iron men" of the past cam
Ipaign.
PLAYED All MINUTES
He played 447 minutes of the
nine games and was second only
to Vincent Banonis, All-America
center and retiring captain. in this
respect. Mclaughlin played PIG
minutes as a junior and divided
the right guard assignment with
John McManigal, who was voted
the 1910 loyalty award.
Further honors were conferred
upon McManigal, who was one of
the assistant freshmen coaches
last season, when he was pre-
sented the Judge John p. Scallen
medal, which goes to the athlete
with the best scholastic standing
for four years. McManigal had a
B average.
More than $50 persons attended
the banquet. They heard not only
glowing speeches by the coaches,
Gus Dorais, Bud Boeringer, Lloyd
Brazil, Eddie Barbour and trainer
Michael II. Dad" Butler. about
the players. but equally as flowery
talks by the graduating seniors
about the coaching staff.
COACHING EXPERIENCE
Dorais said Boeringer, Brazil,
Butler and he represent SO years
of coaching together. which is un-
.tequalled by any other staff in
1.-THE country. During the time
they have been together u. of D.
has won 80 games and lost 33. OF
the defeats only five have been
,lby more than one touchdown.
Banonis, upon whom most of the
praises were showered for his bril-.
liant play that won him All.
America honors. was the last
player TO speak. He was pre-,
7lceded by Heating and Meyr
Toepfer before the banquet was
shalted to hear President Roosevelt
'Ispeak.
; When the President finished
Mickey Mclaughlin, AL Goodrich
Dick Pugh, Tom Mclaughlin, Boz
! IKeene, Ed Rice and Biringer, the
other seniors, had their say. The
newly elected pilots, Gensheimer
and Hughes. also spoke.
Others were the Rev FIR. Charles
III. Cloud, president of the unfver-
lisity; Rev. FIR. George j. SIMPLE,
athletic moderator; Larry Maggie
Ilchairman of the banquet commit
.tee. who acted as POSTMASTER
Leonard Healy, president of the
Alumni association Ray Navin
president of the ID" Club. and
Frank j. Potts, alumni director.
Evening star., 1941-11-30
HE.MAN $3.50
COWBOY OUTFIT
s2.:99

Ride 'em. Cowboy . . throw that lasso
draw that Red Ranger pistol out of the
holster . the robbers are coming. Slip
into the gay plaid shirt, put on the 'kerchlet,
the decorated vest, clap your chaps snap
the belt and top it all with "ten-gallon
hat! Yippee!
Evening star., 1941-11-30

S5.95 S0hJA HENIE 8 OO
TR0USSEAU OUTFIT 1eOO
A neatly boxed trunk trousseau that con-
tans a real 15-inch Sonia Henie doll in a
pretty rayon taffeta dress, slip, panties and
ice skates. Then you also get skiing outfit,
evening dress hraSSere and girdlel
Evening star., 1941-11-30
St.s5 WORK BENCH
WITH 10 TOOLS
sl.(j9 $

The complete workshop for the Junior
carpenter Includes a warp-proof mason
ite top work bench with built-in wood vice,
mallet, saw hammer screw drivers, pliers,
rule, tee square, inter box and nails.
Unassembled put together in jiffy!
Evening star., 1941-11-30

Gondo Box
Ocomote The
a lai out orm a 140-nch oval
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Diplomats See No Immediate
Break in German Relations
Admit Situotion Between u. 6. and
Nozis Is Without Precedent

WASHINGTON - nsrl y, sts
hers Described to rFess-t strained
Situation h<sws<n ~ Unitsd
states ard Germany a. eslns ~lsh.
cut precedent IL recent sn,esns.
tiensi history has fcr-.sw ~ IN.
mediate break IN dipiamstic re,s-
tions
Two questions NEST frequently
sskst here are
-wh~. stn .erm.ay s.a
the uait>s stats .eser aipie.
matte r~latlsa.
~wsen u esss. .m thes
declare war;
No ETHICAL answer rs been Eix.
en- n either.
The latest vmsrk On the sub.
Jet ~as made ~ President Rne=s.
,eit last week when no aid Ia
did not Sc any change impending
between Germany ana the United
states =. result ~ the sinking
% Tho destroyer Reuben James
ssrset, Of Answer.
Rut diplomats offer privately q
wide range % answers sons
maintain that . state Of Mar al.
ready exists. based on the fac,
that IN. nsviss q both powers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Major Military
Thrust Proposed
DAVENPORT. England

DAVENPORT. England pro-
posal for a ma jor military thrust
by a British army with high Of
fensive power in the hediter-
rsnean area was advanced today
by Leslie Hore-Belisha in a speech
calling for action in the west to
tear away the grip now fastened
on the throat of Russia"
1.-THE demand Ia for more
precise military action" the
former war secretary said.
although he pointed out that
the government alone IL able
TO say what could he done.
Surely, however. sound principle
must be to compel the Germans To
accept battle in thesters Of war
where. exploiting our sea power,
we could bring the preponderanoe
OF force To hear"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Reward Is Offered
For Locating Poir

PORTLAND-A reward Of $500
will be offered for locating Fred
l.. Mckenna, president Of the knu-
Wise Products Co. Glendale. Calf.
and Pilot Frank Jeffries. missing
since e25 a. m. Oct. rs when they
took off from Eugene airport for
Seattle.
hckenns was due In Seattle
the following night and had flown
from Glendale Friday. stopping
on route at Montague. Calf. for
gasoline. Fog caused them 10 land
and remain overnight In Eugene
Joseph Irons. west coast manager
of the knn-Vise firm, conferred
here with civil aeronauties Off
eisls and announced the reward
The Malay Archipelago 10 the
worlds largest group ~ Islands.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Seattle Symphony
Again TO Play
Standard Concert

For the second time this season
Sir Thomas Beecham. eminent
musician. will conduct the Seattle
Symphony orchestra in a Standard
broadcast Thursday night. begin
ming at s o'clock, over the Mu-
tual-Don Lee system.
The program will include the
"Royal Hunt and Tempest from
"The Trojans." by Beriioz: String
Serenade." by Elgar; the suite
The Origin of Design" by Han
del; Under the Lindens." by
Massenet; the Finale OF Sym
phony No. 20" by Mozart; the
"Intermezzo" and "Serenade'
from "Hassan," by Delius; and the
rhapsody "Espana,r by Chsbrier
The third number. Origin OF
Design" Handel suite arranged
by the conductor, also is on the
program to be given by the or
chestra in Tacoma next Wednes-
day.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Many Are Caught
In Traffic Drive

OLYMPIA - The state patrols
drive against speeders and reckless
drivers had it's amusing moments
as well as resulting in widespread
arrests and fines.
The drive was ordered by
Ross l.. Cunningham assistant
TO the governor. He told the
patrol 10 arrest anybody, big
wig or day laborer. caught
violating state traffic laws.
Before the drive had been going
many days the patrols net brought
IN such well known officials as
the governor himself and Assistant
Attorney General John r. Beicher.
who is legal counsel for the patrol.
Going Too Fast
The governors chauffeur was
gong little too fast down a resi-
dental street and Belcher was hit
ting too brisk a pace on the high
way. An FBI agent working on the
Fort Lewis food theft case also
was arrested when he trod on the
eccelerator too hard.
Another amusing incident Of the
drive came when Cunningham and
Patrol Chief James A. Pryde were
driving down the highway one day.
A state owned car whizzed by
them with a minor state employe
at the wheel.
Pryde gave chase and after flag
Eing down the speeder demanded
to know what his hurry was He in
turn emphatically inquired who
they thought they were. When they
informed him the employe could
not think Of anything more to say.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

Lyi. Lsnaiey. for the past fiv,
years member 81 the Tseoms
school board. announced Nednes-
DAY rs candidacy for city con-
troller In IN. coming election
he Was the first candidate form
ally 10 enter IN, iss7 campaign.
Lemley Il a native Taeemsn he
iss graduate from Stadium high
school. and attended the College
Of Puget Sound two years. lie
completed his college work At the
University o. Washington - 1926.
graduating from the School 81
Business Administration. I.emley
has been in business In Tacoma
since that time.
For the past ten years he has
been actively engaged in business
college work a. q teacher Of se-
counting and business subjects.
Eight yeArs ago he esta hhshed
the Tacoma SsoretArial school In
NV sAf3AAaA AAAr NlAAbAttks sHH "
the owner and manager OF a.
Lemley 10 married and has two
children in the public schools Of
Tacoma.
While serving on the school
board. Lemley has represented the
Tacoma school district on the
statewide Allied Committee of
Sixteen. which is the legislative
committee representing state
school directors. the Parent
Teachers association and other
school organizations.
In seeking the office Of city
controller" he said. II am deeply
aware Of the fact that this office
requires person who il trained
in bookkeeping and accounting
procedure. and one who has dem
onstrated his ability 10 serve the
public. feel that my quallfica-
tons and experience will enable
me TO serve this Office as IL should
be served"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

The laws that hamper religion
n Mexico are stili on the books.
bit religious groups are compare
lively free nov 20 carry on their
activities. These statutes. adopted
during the regime OF President
Gales. led 10 bitter persecution IN
which churches were seized. other
religious properties confiscsted
end many acts Of violence pre-
eipitated.
The laws forbade the schools to
teach religion and drasticslly i'm
tied the number Of priests 10 one
for zach 10000 people In some
states, notably Tsbasco. priests
were forbidden altogether.
Signs Of Modification
First signs OF modification IN the
governments attitude were evi-
dent in the last years OF the Car
denas administration. The Ma
tionsl Revolutionary party, long,
the dominant political orgsniEs-
ton. WAS shorn Of some Of its
power. Together with other left
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Holds Credit Unions
Lioble for State Tax

OLYMPIA - Credit unions. Of
which there are several hundred
IN Washington. are liable TO the
state unemployment compensation
tax. Attorney General Smith Troy
said Wednesday.
He advised Finance Director Ds-
vid z. lockwood IN an opinion that
they had 70 psy the three per
cent levy or their psyrolls the
ssn. a. private businesses. Their
employees would be entitled 10
benefit, when they lost their Jobs
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

wing elements. Il looked 10 Cans
che for fsvor and strongly sup
ported him n ths 1910 preadsn-
tiai campaign.
Csmacho. a. president elect. open
" professed himself to 10 a Cathe-
he the first In Amos; 30 wears "a
hold the office. he set VI rev
Interpretations a. TIRE religious
laws and gradually modified their
severity.
The picture has changed
completely" a recent editorial
In Mexico Cit,'s daily Excel
sior declared. The pre.ecu-
ticn Of the Catholics had .
negative result. An Increase
In fersor Vas the immediate
consequence. and when some
churches were opened. they
were filled to capacity. Even
those sbo had been indifferent
before returned 10 the fold of
the church a. protest
against such humiliations and
vesations. principally against
the despotism which sought TO
permeate the mind Of many
10 impose new naierialistic
beliefs"
This fsrvor received new i'm
petus at the commemorative Of
the browning Of the Virgin Of
recently AZ which the
Most Rev. John J. Cantwell. arch
bishop OF Los Angeles. offieiatsd.
The archbishop stated at the
time: Il am glad to come now
when clerical insignia can be worn
without offending the sentiments
OF anyone"
Also participating in the cere-
monies was Bishop John Mark
Cannon Of Erie. who last week
published an article recognizing
the changed government attitude.
The bishop pointed out that
Mexican priests still wear lay
clothing but that the American
priests, who were numerous at
were in full clerical
attire. This, he explained, was q
concession in honor of
Archbishop Csntwslls wish.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

apparently are carrying es' rsi-
~ - ssncs - sat
ofhsrs. wk<n s.A~sf .hesA~T
sad ~h~- tsss fhsak ar an
- arclsF~a. sns.~fi ~p~ fea
wesa effistsits -
The ceassnals h<re wss thst
neither ~ Reuben 1euses .nklax
nor 80 sfisss - re destroyer
kssrHy WhlgA rrvee odd u ~euti
fnfce = dIrianssie rupture soms
= men sttii a.. missing fFefn ths
Reuben James and Il I'D - the
krarnY.
same el=eresrs f-<iiss~s
thai. despite past ard pt~e-
shts fatars tnslaeni. !. ne
Atlantic ts< tslf~a states
weula MT a-<isre VAR against
eermsns ar.t uai~~. ..rs~
unprecedented attack 10 wade
aees the tris-a states.
They expected. however. that
extreme hostlAsie= weuid tss<
place without = fufusi dersars,
ton. 80 without . break In dlpie-
matte reiztlnns
rear postmaster can ten yea
how 20 invest In q. = psfsase
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06

Year postmaster can ten you
how 20 invest In q. = psfsass
nands
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
NV. May Get
Air Corps School

sroA Az shllsnm>es =
N - se<ts t<eHal<.z freH1e1
Az=ei n Ire rselfsr Nc<fes~a<
80 far-~<n Wednesday f>zz=~>un
th< sFFtx.i ~ Ma u~ns~nf R.>nA
= EAnezze fFaca Ie~Fr vs<t4
fsnln
u<r Efr<ef& zaof<FFol ut1H
re s<easa 81 fNess s=mmnn1 a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-11-06
Religious Peace Expected
10 Return Soon TO Mexico
Lows Hamper Worship. But Groups
FoirlY Free 10 Cory On Activity
~ Religious New. S~r.so<

Archbishop Luis NJ Martinez head Catholic
+ Mexico expressed the hope tbs religion,
return Mexico he
notably essed the situation nelng
Resolving th problem archbishop
drew attention TO development which proceeding
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27

Is at pm. at the Belle Isle
she'll. They will also speak over
station wJBK at 10 Is sunday eve
ming.
Headquarters for the Digcs-No-
wa, campaign have been opened a..
SOC Tohia building also AZ Michi-
gan avenue and Central street. The
Joint campaign OF these two candi-
dates has created statewide inter-
est Both candidates realize that
their respective followings alone
san not olecr them to nine-man
council. hence they decided 10 COM
hne tho TWO camps.
Official endorsements for Digs
and Nowak il is announced have
hecn received from the following
organizations Kelsey wheel UAW-
co plymouth Local Ford's foun-
dry Local 6po: the TWO. the
Twelve Horsoman club. the App
mattox Republican club. the First
District organization Richard Ma
Son Painters local Fur Workers
local State. County and Munich
pal workers. composed OF % To-
calls. other organizations who Will
consider endorsements next week
arc Packard. Cadillac and Chrys-
Tor locals
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Churches In The City Will Observe
A Special Day For Senator Diggs

Managers Cor the Joint campaign
~ senator Charles G.. Dies and
Hon. stanley Nowak announce
thar the campaign OF these two
popular candidates struck a new
an this week in The race for nom
NATION 90 the Common Council.
SUNDAY. Sept y Will be obserV-
cd as "niSgs Day In local colos-
Cd churches q Is stated. AZ which
time public expressions OF APP
probation foi Digss work during
the past three years wili be given.
Last SUNDAY morning The esteem IA
which senator Digs held amons
chureh-eoess was demonstrated by
calvary BAPTIST church. when the
Rev. II Ma>iin called anon his
oN-rtga,ian to give expressions of
their attitude toward Hi-gs. sun
dsy eyor.ne a. s.. Stephens AME
church The Rcv J. D. Howell ask
al MS congregation "a DO hkcwiS
senator's Di-s~ and Novak Will
speak On Smash Ht.erism, Defend
America program SUNDAY, SEPT
- Colorcd Councilman
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Crump
Confined from Page u

its influence: in the higher de-
velopmcnt and sterilization OF
the old. in sponsoring the Trade
with your own" idea besides act
ing rs clearing house in thrash
ing ont problems and advancing
new business thoughts along the
line OF self help Yet, it is not
an advertising medium. The
B.TW.T.A can lead the way in
a business week campaign, but
there must he some continuity
which can only be carried out
through the newspapers. Exhibits
being far too expensive.
advertising that pays in prof
its. is not alone the buying OF
white space and saying John
Jones sells fsh II rather has
TO do with tho pulling power OF
the media such as The Tribune
using the three definite ap-
proaches. the imaginative the
initiative. and the interpretafiye;
drawing attention telling a story
and creating desire in the mind OF
the buyer and closing with a
great direct suggestion
$50 then, as The Tribune with
its trained staff. Is prepared 10 d.
this work why not a combina-
tion OF The Tribune and the
B.T.W.TA. working together 10
Secure a large share OF trade
for Negro business which II
rightfully reserves
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
UAW-CIO'
Continued from page u

cd to investigate and report to the
International.
Certain discriminatory practices
against Negro members have been
brought 10 the attention OF the
board in relation 10 jobs and pro-
opportunities particular
ly in the transfers from civilian
production TO national defense
work the resolution reported.
III such discriminatory acts arc
not stopped II will mean almost
total unemployment Of Negro union
members the board stated. II
POINTED 10 racial equality guaran-
toes in the national and JAW con-
s,ilutions and stated every Ameri-
AN. regardless Of race. has the
wcht to participate in and contr.-
hn,c 10 the building OF the defense
OF our country"
The committee named consisted
~ four board members Reuther
Melvin Bishop and
Richard #. Leonard, OF Detroit and
Walter Hardin. John Conyers. Al
Johnson. the Rev William Bowman.
oscar Noble and Leon Bates.
John Conycrs, member OF the
committee stated that when man
agements OF various industries
were approached regarding their
discriminatory policy toward the
of workers into defense
production. their excuse was that
white workers would not work with
Negro workers. when told that the
union would take care OF that and
eliminate that problem, some OF
the arrangements fatty refused 70
Negro workers for work
other than janitorial or foundry
II was due 10 an in
creasing number of such situations
threatening the Negro industrial
worker that the committee was
sent to Chicago to appear before
the Executive Board and have them
take action on the matter.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Speakers Also
Hit Defeatism OF
Isolationiists
Race Praised
For Patriotism
In All Wars

More than 500 persons interested
in the matter OF democracy as II
pertains To the United States in
general and TO the Negro in partic-
ular gathered al the Fort Wayne
hotel Friday night. Sept. 10, TO hear
four inspiring addresses ny local
leaders and. hnally TO reach some
general conclusion as TO what steps
tc take. The Detroit Youth Assem-
bly, was IN charge.
Shortly after S 80 the Rev. Hor-
ace White. pastor Of the Congrega-
tional church. asked the audience
10 stand FOR the singing OF the
Star Spangled Banned Durine
tho singing two young women, one
white. one colorcd, marched i'm
pressiyely TO the front bearing
American flags.
The four speakers on the pane
Represented equally diverse points
Of view. Senator Charles Digs was
second. senator Digs said he saw
an opportunity TO redeem democ-
racy. but that such redemption
would depend upon the people
themselves He put certain ques-
iions TO the audience, one being
whether this is the America those
who landed al Plymouth would
have II he. He showed that re-
spectacle life Is important for all
people and that the machine age
should enable US 10 make men
free instead of enslaved Senator
Digg, pointed TO the press as a
necessity" He felt. however, that
election 10 office Is dependent up
on your own personal eyaluations
He was Of the opinion. in his CON
clusion. that the best way 10 de-
fcnd democracy Is TO extend It.
Richard Hlchton. representing
the labor movement, local No. 1872
pledged the support ~ labo. TO any
move which would insure the per-
potuation Of democracy. He en-
phasized that nothing can be done
without labor and said that the
keynote 10 success in the present
situation is collaboration az effort
Thnrher Hits Defeatism
Donald Thurher. executive secre-
iarv ~ the Metropolitan Youth
Council. a new organization, stress
od thar such a meeting would give
backbone n Detroit. Lots Of US
are not straight on the issues he
contcndcd. There Is a feeling OF fu-
tility according 10 Thurber. which
is making Americans too gullfnle
10 propaganda and defeatism. He.
likewise. felt that democracy is de-
tended only II extended. To do his
Hitler and his satellites must be
Continued on page 81
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-09-27
Youth Want Brutality Probes Promotion OF Negro Officer
Prepare For Negro Youth Meet

Sixteen representative young De-
troit Negroes decided Saturday
afternoon at the 81. Antoine YMCA
10 launch a Michigan Initiating
Committee To prepare a large dele
cation to the National Conference
Of Negro Youth, 10 be held IN
Washington. ID. c.. Nov. i4-16. 4
larger meeting will be held at the
YMCA Sunday, Sept. 2s, at pm.
Edward Strong, nationally known
youth leader and field organizer for
the National Conference OF Negro
Youth. was at the meeting and told
about arrangements. The Confer
ence is called by an Initiating Com
mittee OF nearly 200 youth from
every important Negro youth orga-
nization In America.
Edward .Tolan. chairman Of the
Detroit Youth Assembly. Is a men,
Der OF the Initiating Committee
which met In Philadelphia in July.
The Rev. Horace White. State
Representative, is ono OF the Con-