davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Star Packed Field Provides Tight Columbus Horse Show Championship Fights
One Anglers Loss
Is Another's Gain
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch 10 Inc star.
AUGUSTA, Me, Aug. 2.-P. c.
ODonnell of Van Buren, came in
with a nice salmon and a good
story the other day. Trolling on
Long Lake, he noticed a disturb
ance in the water about 20 feet
away. Padding over, he saw the
big handbook kicking up the COM
motion. Getting close, ODonnell
reached out and grabbed the fish.
Upon examination he found a
stout hook in the upper lip with
a long leader attached. Appar-
emily the fish had just broken
away from another angler after
an exhausting struggle and lit
orally jumped out of the fire into
the frying pan.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Recruit Eagle Center
Is Barred by Luyden
BY the Associated Press.


CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Professional
Football Commissioner Elmer Lay
den ruled today that Stuart Clark
son. Texas A. & I. center, is ineli-
gible for National League competi-
ton with the Philadelphia Eagles
because he has year of college
eligibility left.
Layden made his ruling after re-
ceiving protest from Bud Nc
Callum, Texas A. & I. coach, who
said that although Clarkson had
played three years of college foot
ball. he has a year left since the
Alamo conference of which A. IL I.
is member does not have a fresh
man rule.
Clarkson, who has been working
with the Eagles at their Two Rivers,
Wis, camp, had not signed a con-
tract.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
BY BILL DISMER, Jr.

David Johnsen's acceptance of a
last-minute invita- ton to participate
in the Eastern grass courts cham
pionships at Rye, N. Y, cost the
District tennis tournament its third
seeded player yesterday before a
ball had been hit in a frst-round
match at Edgemoor Club.
johnson, who had been ranked
only behind Defending Champion
Barney Welsh and Don Leavens,
telephoned his father early yester-
day morning from South Hampton.
N. Y, where he had played last
week, informing him that he had
just received bid to one of the
biggest tournaments of the year.
Advised to accept the chance to
play with the country's outstanding
stars rather than return to Wash
ington for the District, David wired
his withdrawal to the committee.
Favorites Forge Ahead.
His retirement from the local
event left a big gap in the lower
portion of Welsh's half of the draw,
in which seventh-rated Charley
Charming now is the only seeded
player. Bill Breese. seeded fifth, is
slated to meet Welsh in the quarter
finals, and Charming is the only
other contestant liable to worry
the champ.
Aside from Johnsen's elimination,
progress ran true to form in the rs
matches which started the tourna-
ment rolling. Sixth-seeded Ralph
Buddy Adair and Herb Shenkin
of Argyle Club were the only two
to win two matches, but Dick Ben
MON, former Utah State champion,
also reached the third round as the
result of flrst-round default and
a win in the second.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Smith, Sub Center With Skins
~ Champs, With Club Again

Redskins thought he had hung up
his uniform for good.
However, Coach Ray Flaherty ad-
vised the Redskin officials by letter
yesterday that he had met Smith
in Spokane several days ago and
the ex-RedSkin was anxious to play
again. Whereupon Flaherty offered
him a contract, which he signed.
At the end of his second year with
the Skins, Smith weighed 205
pounds and stood slightly above 6
feet His signing gives the Indians
a total of 80 under contract, five of
them centerS like Smith.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
City's Tennis Veterans
To Stage Tournament

A tennis tournament for District
veterans, the first to be staged here
in years, will be run in conjunction
with the current District tourney
at Edgemoor Club next Friday, Sat-
urday and S. nday.
The only q ialification is that en-
trants must at least 40 years of
age. Among those already signed
to play are Strand johnson, Austin
Rice, Manuel Martinez, Dick Spen-
Ger and Charles Hackney, sr. En-
tries should be sent to the club.
Finals will be played as a pre-
liminary to the finals of the Dis
trict tournament a week from to-
day.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

Announcement that George
Smith, second string center on their
world championship team of 1887,
would attempt a comeback after
being out of football for three years,
was made by the Redskins last
night.
Smith, now in his mid-twenties,
graduated from the University of
California in 1886 and played with
the Redskins that fall and the fol-
lowing year, sharing the snapper
back duties with Ed Kawal. A bad
shoulder induced him to give up the
game the following year and the
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Navy Officers Beaten
By Middle Rucketers

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Aug. Navy
midshipmen, second class, handed a
90 defeat today to team of Wash
ington Navy Department officers in
tennis.
Singles-Ellison Wyatt defeated 1t.
Comdr. r. w. Dole. 60, 81; Bill God
frey defeated 1t. Comdr. C.. H. Lyman.
c. A. johnson, IS. 81: L. Scherer de-
feated Comdr. D. c. Redgrove. e., 6-4;
Dick Putnam defeated 1t q. g. Nssh,
So. 81 Dick Aldrich defeated 1t. W.
Doubles-wyatt and Godfrey defeated
Pole and Lyman 81, IS; spresn and
and Johnson, e-, eE2; Brand and 30
cum defeated ofSsn and Asdsrove,
@, 60
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Giants Seeking Speedy
Delivery of Burnu

By the Associated Press.
PITTSBURGH, Aug. a.-Manager
Bill Terry of the New York Giants
said today he hoped to obtain de-
livery this month of Outfielder Babe
Barna, purchased recently from
Minneapolis.
The Millers, who are only . few
games out Of first place, want to
hold him.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Nationals Crowd CIV.
Women for Flag in
Tennis League
Mary Poppe Of PAGERS.
First to Finish, Drops
One Match in Eight

George Washington's keen tussle
with the Nationals for first place
continued to feature activities in
the Women's District Tennis League.
Frances Bassetts Colonials still
are out in front with Is victories
against 10 defeats, but the Nationals
are within striking distance with as
many victories and two more losses.
Mary Poppe of G.. w. is the first
player to complete her eight
matches, of which she lost only one.
Standings:
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Virginia Breeders Send
81 YeurIinqs to Mort
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
RICHMOND, Va, Aug. 2.-The
Times-Dispatch said IS Virginia
breeders will tender "a yearlings at
the Saratoga Sales which start Mon
day.
The largest Virginia consignor this
year u Euerslie Stud, at Charlottes-
villa, which viii sall lA
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Cory Becomes Mentor

WAYNESBORO, Va, Aug. 2 up.
Robert William Bobby Gary,
three-letter star at Washington and
Lee. has accepted an appointment
as head coach of basket ball and
baseball and assistant mentor of
football at Fishburne Military
School.
Evening star., 1941-08-03

The following are asked To rsport s..h
WEDNESDAY night: Schubert. Trout, Gsts-
Sooo. Jones. Ruthledge. Stutler. Rush,
ix,soseIt, SHAW Love. Flanagan. williams,
Leatherman, Auth. Dones, Holt. Buti.r.
Goooger' Gerrity. Mueller, H Mabry jesse
JACOBSON, Eernisse. Hall. Boylen. johnson,
FreIhheim, Clark, Silboush, Moon.
Inc Ioiloving are requested 10 report
each Friday night: Women. r. Broyles
M. FRANKLIN. B. Csrlbers, H. Heranek:
men; Carlbers, Wilson, Baranowski. ken
nleld. P; Mabry. Buckingham. Aksrd. Fiiel.
PeneWelL MaEll johnson. Motyka, Alex
sen. Anderson svsrtx Nurphy. Koon,y
Kannard' Galway. Ubele. r. Peterson.
Evening star., 1941-08-03
Goithersburq Nine Host

Gaithersburg A. G. will entertain
the Poolesvile A. c. at 2:30 O'Clock
today on the high school diamond.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

of $500 each, but still
grand prize of $4,000
ing another $4,000 at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

ADVERTISEMENT
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Slayer Of a Mother
Gets IT'S Years

Convic tie d of mansiaughter
Joseph Krantz. AZ, today was under
sentence Ia to IS years for slay-
ing Mrs. Genevieve Wenjrzynowicz,
Is, on Nov. 6. 1881. Krantz. who
had been sought for nearly 10
years. surrendered last January
and has since denied his guilt. He
was convicted mainly on the
evidence of Mrs. WenjrZynowicz'
son. who was 5 years old at the
time of the murder The probation
report on Krantz stated that he
was a rather benign individual
but subject TO sudden impulses.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

Carries Lifeline OUer Thin Ice to Help Rescue
Officer Who Had Fallen in Fishing

A Scotch terrier With the ap-
propriate name of Scotty rates as
a hero today with residents Of
Wolverine Lake, Oakland County,
following his thrilling trip across
thin ice and open water carrying
life line to help save a mans
life.
The man most grateful for
Scottys efforts is Lieut.. John
Krimmel, former Detroit police
officer suspended following the
grand jury graft scandal. Krim-
mel had fallen through the ice
while fishing at his Wolverine
Lake home and had spent an hour
in the frigid water trying to break
a path through the ice to shore.
When Scotty was called into
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Youths Held in Bond
In Attempted Stitkup

Accused of violating the Ma
tional Bank Robbery Act. two De-
troit youths are held in $4,000
bond each pending examination
next Monday.
Arraigned before United States
Commissioner George NJ. Read,
James Fletcher Cash. 1s, of 1888
East jefferson avenue, pleaded
guilty but due to his age Commits
sioner Read entered a not guilty
plea. The other. Anthony Clan
motif. % of $3.50 Holcomb avenue,
stood mute.
Both were arrested Is hours
after they attempted to rob the
Citizens State Bank at Emmett on
Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

action. two neighbors. Harold
Kloepinger and Elmer Rau. had
succeeded in getting a boat out
to him, but were unable to get
back through the path of broken
ice. 1t was then that the little
terrier saved the day.
Krimmefs cousin. walter
Adams, who first heard his cries
for help, tied a string around the
dogs neck and had Kloepinger
whistle for him. Scotty made the
dangerous trip, and Kloepinger
pulled in the string to which a
heavy rope had been tied.
81 was just about ready TO
give up when / saw help COM
ing" Krimmel said. 81 man.
aged to hang on until the boat
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

contest in either the daily or Sun
day Detroit Times.
There still IS time TO submit a
snapshot of your baby tit MUST
be a snapshot. NOT a studio pic
ture) and go after that $500 grand
first prize.
The rules are easy 10 follow.
Here they are:
THE Detroit Times wants pictures OF
Il interesting children. In order to OBJ
tain them the Times viii conduct an In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Photo Worth 500
First Prize, Among 1900 to Be Awarded for Bah,
Snapshots-ShH Time to Enter Contest

Five hundred dollars! That's a
lot Of money, yet it may be
YOURS if you enter your baby's
picture in The Detroit Times
81 600 Interesting Baby Picture
Contest.
First prize is $500; additional
major awards total $500. and 81
Is being paid for each of 500 win
ming pictures printed during the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25


O--An you need to do 10 enter n picture
- of n baby Is 10 send his or her snap
shot picture to The Detroit Times. he
fee. In submitting photographs II u nee
essay To accompany with Interesting
BABY Picture Contest Entry Blank such
a. appears in The Detroit Times. or with
application in similar form. The same
information contained IN the coupon must
be written or typed legtbiy upon the back
Of each picture submitted. II il not nee
essary TO buy a copy of The Detroit
Times Ia compete.
"A total Of 5000 In CASH PRIZES
4 will he paid in this contest. 50 will
be- paid for each Of 800 pictures printed.
There viii be- first grand prime OF $500
a second grand prize Of Si00: 90 prizes
of $40 each: 40 prizes Of IS each to he
awarded At the end Of the contest for the
most interesting pictures. These special
prizes donot necessarily have to be
awarded for pictures printed IN the daily
or sunday Times, but can be chosen from
among any pictures submitted in the coz
test.
S-Contestants may enter any number Of
- pictures.
p-Pictures must he entered with con-
" sent OF the parents or guardian of
child pictured.
T-An contestants agree to accept the
decisions of the Judges, appointed by
The Detroit Times. as final and binding.
The pictures the judges consider the most
interesting viii win the awards.
Q-AIaiI all pictures TO the Interesting
o Baby Contest. Detroit Times, 1870
Cass avenue. Detroit. Michigan.
n-Pictures viii be published daily In the
y daily Detroit Times and a page of
pictures each sunday In The Detroit sun
day Times during the 10 weeks of the
contest.
10-EmpIoyes of The Detroit Times OF
III other Detroit newspapers ar MEM
hers ~ their families are NOT eligible to
compete.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

got to me and then / nearly died
of cold while they were getting
that brave little dog to bring US
the life line"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
remain eligible for the
and other prizes total
the end Of the 10-Week

teresting Baby Picture Contest for 10
consecutive weeks, starting Feb. Is, 1871,
In the daily and sunday issues
C-Pietures OF children, five years or
= under, are eligible. Snapshots are
wanted. Studio pictures tNACCEFI-
ABLE. All pictures submitted become
the property Of The Detroit Times and
WILL NOT be returned.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-08

living, on the one hand, and excessive
profits for the manufacturer, on the
other, lead to spiraling demands for
higher wages. This means friction be-
tween employer and employed.
Great profits are reaped by some,
while others, with fixed and low in
comes, find their living standards
reduced and their lifelong
savings shrunken. The unskilled
worker. the white-collar worker, the
farmer, the small business man and
the small investor all find that their
dollar buys ever less and less.
''The burden of defense is thrown
and inequitably on those
with fixed income or whose bargaining
power is too weak to secure increases.
"And over all hovers the specter of
future defation and depression, to con-
fuse and retard the defense effort and
to aggravate the dangers
and difficulties of a return to normal
peace-time basis.
q. Nothing will sap the morale
of this nation more quickly or ruin
ously than penalizing its sweat and
skill and thrift by the individually un-
deserved and uncomfortable poverty
of initiation"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-08
RAILROADS ASK u. S.
BOARD TO ACT WHEN
RULES CHANGE FAILS

Chicago (ILNS).-Following a Sc
ries Of conferences here with spokes-
men of the big Five" operating
brotherhoods, the railroads asked the
National Mediation Board to take
charge of the dispute with the broth
erhoods over revision of working rules
and methods establishing wages. A
deadlock was reached when the broth
erhoods refused to accept any changes.
Negotiations were continued over
the brotherhoods' demand for 80 per
cent wage increase and the non-oper-
ating unions request for hourly wage
increases of 80 to 81 cents, with an
hourly minimum of 70 cents.
Heads of the five brotherhoods and
Fred G. Gurley, chairman of the rail
roads negotiating committee, issued
statements explaining their respective
positions after three-hour meeting.
Should the efforts Of the Mediation
Board fail, the next step would be ap-
pointmenu of fact-fnding commits
sion by President Roosevelt. The rec
concentrations of this commission
would have the backing of public
opinion to bring about compliance by
the losing party.
However, the fact-fnding commits
sion would not be appointed until after
the taking Of strike vote by the
workers, thereby threatening ma
tional emergency
The railroad position in the rules
controversy is that the rules are out
of date and now should be "mod-
ernized."
The unions declare disturbance Of
the rules would result in "inevitable
confusion" and place the workers
completely at the mercy of the un-
known and unpredictable demands of
management"
A. f. Whitney, president of the
Brotherhood Of Railroad Trainmen,
stressed the point that in it's handling
of individual disputes between labor
and management, the National Rail
road Adjustment Board had handed
down rulings in which SO per cent
favored labor,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-08
PRICE INITIATION EVILS

How labor loses by price imitation
was pointed out vividly by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor in a recent
economic survey. Now comes Presi-
dent Roosevelt and paints a complete
picture of the evils and miseries to be
expected unless runaway prices are
curbed. 1t would be salutary if his
description could be studied by every
citizen. Here are few paragraphs of
special interest to the great masses
of the people:
increases in the workers cost of
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-08
COMMENT ON WORLD EVENTS

end of March there were S,542 men
employed in labor and civilian watch
ing squads; and 1881 men above the
present Gallup age groups are per-
forming voluntary military service.
This makes total of some $4,000
men Ga good-sized number in Switz-
erland) who are not required by nor
NAL economic activity, while no ac-
count whatever has been made of the
much larger number who have been
called up for national defense.
Polish resistance to the German con-
querors still persists, the American
Friends of Polish Democracy reports.
The organization, with headquarters
in New York, says that the Germans
know that the Polish workers form
one of the main centers of resistance
and that they are trying to wear down
the workers by hunger and terror.
"All attempts at resistance are
smothered with utter ruthlessness, !"
says the account, which continues:
"In July, 1910, a strike broke out
in the Warsaw pumping and filtering
station, the workers demanding rise
in their starvation wages. The &C.
stapo at once intervened and liuuidated
the strike by armed force in few
hours. In December, 1910, the tram
way workers of Warsaw struck on a
demand for advances on wages due
them. S. S. detachments, armed with
machine guns, entered the tram de-
pots, and forced the immediate re-
sumption of work under threat of
opening fire.
despite fierce oppression, starva-
tion and misery, the Polish workers
have not given up the struggle against
the invader. In the words of secret
manifesto issued by workers in War
saw, in this struggle they are en-
couraged by the vision of an inde-
pendent Poland which will sweep away
the slavery and transform the country
INTO the Motherland Of Freedom. s"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-08
Enjoy Ancient Sport

San Francisco.-The ancient Sport
of archery, revived by Col. Leo "A.
Walton, commandant of the Air Corps
School at Stockton, with aid OF WA
recreational leaders, has spread TO lo
Army environments and flying centefs
in Northern California. Growth OF the
sport was encouraged by MAJ. zen.
Ernest D. Peek, and now approx
mately $500 officers and men are en-
thusiasts. Purchase of equipment was
problem. WPA workers, however,
made bows, capable of developing
22-pound pull, from broken and dis
carded shovel handles. The handles
were joined in fishtail splice with
cold-water glue, then clamped to-
gether for a setting period of "a hours,
and finally trimmed to square stave
and finished off in the accepted man
ner for processing bow.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-08
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8, 1941.
PRIORITY UNEMPLOYMENT

Priority orders that precipitately
throw civilian workers out of jobs are
a serious matter and the American
Federation of Labor is doing a big
public service by turning the spotlight
on them and by urging that every
thing possible be done to avoid them
To avoid nemployment-ma or
ders requires careful planning, some
thing in which government defense of
ficials have as yet shown no outstand-
ing ability
In cases where priority orders de-
prive men of work, the A. F. of L. is
telling the government it should train
workers thus displaced for other jobs
and pay them wages during the train
ing period. Let us, also, says the A. F.
of L., have less building of plants
without regard to labor supply and
pay more attention to bringing the
job to the towns and cities where
workers already have homes. Both
these suggestions seem eminently
sensible.
The A. F. of L. is only asking that
the workers be given fair deal, and
not made to bear the chief burden in
priority action. Principles which should
guide the government in the matter
were we'll stated by Harriet Elliott of
the Office of Price Administrator and
Civilian Supply, who said:
1--WE are not committed to indiscrim-
mate sacrifice regardless of necessity
or cost. To defend our democracy we
must strengthen, not undermine it, in
the defense process. For this, we must
not call upon our people to make un-
necessary sacrifices - sacrifices which
could be avoided by careful planning
or the setting aside of certain private
advantages"
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-08
CIGAR MAKERS NEW EMBLEMS

Washington, d. C.-The Cigar Max
ers' International Union of America
is offering members a new emblem
which it says is above the ordinary in
artistic beauty and workmanship. The
design is the seal of the international
union, with an attached scroll showing
the unions affiliation with the Amer
ican Federation of Labor The letter
ing, around gold center, is gold on
blue enamel. The emblems are made
in lapel buttons for men, as safety
catch pins for women. Each emblem
carries the label of the Metal Polish
ers' Union.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-08
FUN FOR ADULTS, TOO

Louisville, Ky.-A game that can be
enjoyed by adults as well as older chill
dren is a dart game offered for cou-
pons that come with Raleigh union
made cigarettes, made by the Brown
and Williamson Tobacco Corporation.
The game has a double-faced cork
composition board. There are five steel
tipped darts and directions for playing
different games, which provide out
door and indoor enjoyment.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-08
MOlders' Strike Ties Up
New Jersey Foundry

Mahwah, N. ]. (ILNS).-A strike
called by Local 315, international
Molders' and Foundry Workers Union
tied up the plant of the American
Brake Shoe Foundry Company here,
after negotiations on the unions de-
mands for higher wages had failed.
G. T. Delaney, national organizer for
the union, said the strike stopped
work at the plant and brought out
44O workers. The company has no de-
fense orders.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-08

tistics on the number of man-hours
lost because Of strikes, and from them
computed the number Of battleships on
airplanes that might have been built
if this time had not been lost by these
workers. Thus they add up the hours
lost because of coal miners strike
and tell US the answer is minus two
battleships. Coal miners, as any
schoolboy knows, cannot make battle
ships or airplanes. 1t is manifestly
unfair to indict the labor movement by
such statistical distortions.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1941-08-08

Of course there is no such thing as
the indispensable man-and McGrady
would be the last to think of himself
as indispensable.
He doesn't kid himself, first of all;
nor does he kid anyone else.
So, it's just lucky that in this tre-
mendously important department, that
affects so much of American indus
try and labor, there is man who
"knows the score" and who has the
courage, as well as the brains, to act
in such way as to keep the wheels
turning, with justice to all and malice
toward none &C. M. w.