davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30

kOW ASK, p O.
m "A gin. Bill
Williams hurled
three-hit b a ! !
for DeS ants.
while Joe Cur
ano contributed
the games only
home run. Gus
3 : h p. third
b Sc m an hit
four SafetIes in
SiX trips 10 the
plate.
y orth " cS n
Lions. the lead
erS. were forced
10 come from
behind in I n @
eighth inning 20
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Redford Pro Gets Ace

Playing in fouSomc Jack
Wunncy professional ~ BEDFORD
made 2 holc-in-onc on The club $
fifth hole n distance of l65 wards.
using q six iron G. Springer. D.
Mead T. Mead made up the four
some.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
IT'S 'NO-HIT DAY

Noh games. article despite the
played the cityS sando broke forth yesterdays
with three o the variety being performed
Bob Hall former Western High pitcher turn'd the trick
d. s r. whipped Typos, 23-0 in the Labor League
John Creevey the alaround Cavon High who grad
this West Side without hit $50
in Glass G Of the Detroit Baseball Federation.
Fodo sandlot hure barely missed perfect
game pitched Greyhound 40 victory JAW 49,
In Class B,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
EQUAL WORLD RECORD

The record was made in a Giro
ular track and Hubert Kern AID
Cliff Bourland, both of Southern
California were clocked in i6t,
equalling the world record
Fred Wolcott Rice Institute
timber topper, successfully de-
Tended both his high and low
hurdle titles. and in winning he
1l0-meter event he equalled the
1871 world figure hung up by
Forrest Towne six years ago And
he skipped over the 200-meter
barriers in 22S, which is only
two tenthS of a second off the
world mark.
a double also was scored by
Bill Brown. the skinny youth from
Louisiana State. who defended
his broad Jump crown with a
leap of p feet 4l4 inches. and his
hop, step and Jump title with a
80 feet liz inch drive to set a
new a. a. l.. standard.
VAULTS Is FEET
Cornelius Warmerdam. Cali
fornia ,Schoolmaster. defended his
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Results

Williams = Dave KENNEDY uIeI.
Parker Wolverine Oakvoud 8
Shefrard g. Robin A. q 2
Sfarton 70 Meinincer
F.arir todee ~ Hornets 8
Evergreen 70 Gr9hams
Eagles Tr o cubs q tf0rfet'N
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30

PHILADELPHIA. June 30. -
One world record was smashed
another equalled and five A. A. l..
marks were broken and two
others tied as the Olympic Cluo
of San Francisco captured the
team title for the third straight
year in the national track and
field championships.
Grover Klemmer, slender soph-
omore from the University Of
California. had the honor OF
breaking a world record in the
most remarkable 466-meter race
e-er run.---He- broke the tape in
as seconds fiat. clipping a tenth
off the world mark and two tenths
off the best previous American
and Olympic standards. Six men
were Clocked within AZ seconds
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Turns to Horses

Sammy Baugh. one Of footballs
outstanding forward-paSSers. Is CO.
ing in for horse breeding.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
De SAINTS Goes
On Spree, Beats
KoWd|ski, 10
STANDINGS

Late rallies and thrilling finishes
featured yesterdays play in Glass
- Of the Detroit Baseball + T-et44ef-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30

Totals S. s27 II Totals a. u ~
Viasic 300 00i 1905
pepsi Cola 600 300 600
Errors KovaIchfk 2 1isieckt Roman
Kritch 3 Novak Three base nit It,.
leckI Home run Roman Hts on Lee
In & innings. on Reayer / innings
struck out Ry lee 3 by Reaver q nv
Smith Bases IN balls on lee l. on
Rsaver 2 on smith Douhie play
Roman % NoVak ~ Davis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
Dearborn League

Three Cs gnf 2f0. 0A0- 4
r. and J. nY0 nfu uO0 =
Peterson and r ~ gntrn Nardelt and
sharp.
Scenic 100 % 7no = = 4
Winston 600 $50 COX so 7
IeIsstr pirran Ni.o1eo ana LoranEer
K0fpp johnson and Ecche
Rows Cuh 600 poo 600 = = /,
Yo4rr 700 u2o fOV . 7
Irsg ard Nsdy, Czarrofam and Pms
Sor NJ Henry.
Roman 4. g. o00 GOO 600 q
Gochcf TOO COCOON 10 Q
panut and refF'o Fuller and pirkie
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30

pion IN INC WcStcFn DIVISION or
tho American teEfo-n Junior
League, has had plenty Of troubles
in IT'S battle TO retain the title this
season but the toughest blow
came yesterday afternoon in its
game with Slit.
Only nine players appeared for
Century but all was well until the
fourth inning, as a makeShift
lineup forged into 81 lead
Stuart Poke Century catcher
then sustained a severe ankle in.
jury on a play at the plate anc
vas forced 10 leave tho field anC
-GCrttti'Nt forfeited -tife fEffe
Recently, the 1870 utlc-hQldcrs
have moved along al a winning
pace and appeared ready 10 chal-
lcnCe the leaders Piitenger and
TernStedt Now they must win all
their remaining games TO retain
last years honOrS
TeunstcdL moved into undiSputcd
possession Of first place when il
trimmed Police Post. 13-4, as
Pittenger fell 20 Ford, O.. Ted
Miller hit safely four times in five
tries, collecting two homers and a
triple. for TcrnStedt
Ted Gray Vincent Post mounds
man extended a hot streak
which began Wednesday with a
victory over RooSc-Nankcr when
he famed - as Vincent defeated
Bcsudry. 6-5
Bill Martin. RooSe-Vankpr acc.
returned 10 form with a seventh.
6-l triumph over Learned yeSter-
DAY. Martin showed his carly sea-
son control when ne walked only
one and famed r.
Cadillac edged out Alcer 81, in
the only other game. BuShway
benefited by a forfeit from Union
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30

Only DeSanlis. which Smothered
kOWalSki, 2l-0, won by a SAT @
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30


Ford o01 nnf 0tf 81 z
Pftten=er O02 non Oou Z 4
Kirira and N.nsou EifcnoerEer and
Ridge
Learned 600 700 000-f : 4
Ropse NarLev 100 no ON s 10 2
Anderson and Fsus Martin and Want
rei1I
St.'f III ~ i1f .
Century 600 600 000- % tforfeiD.
CadUlat uOn G0I 0io-2 q
Aleer 900 600 Uoi - 3
Gales ana Komsh Wake and Bishop
Police Ogn 0nl orc : 4
Terustedt III 702 OILS 10 "a 3
Rover Rankin ard Shell. Schiller and
McDermov
Vincent 100 220 onO-s 4
Beautrv O00 23n OOo-5 10 /
G-sv and Tesoas, Hughes. Hsoel and
Hagkcwirz
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
MESIIRN DIVISION

Century Post. defending cham
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30
w aMted---
Few More
Players
ANDINGS

EAsrERN DNIsIo>
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-06-30

Z.eunsNf
Sioner p y 4. n1O zoe O0i 0-5 . r
JAW ION 3ui 600 s 4
SiatcSusN. Eeppke and kppec, Stokes
and Popotich
sans e. Vickers o tforfeul.
u Il. vs. 4 o. Ifhuanians % rforfelD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Armed Bandits Take
.S179 al Liquor Store
In Southwest
Yeees Fail to Open Sofes
At Suburban Theoter
And Residence

Armed bandits got SITE in a
hquor store holdup last night and
unsuccessful attempts we're made to
crack two safes.
Alex Jeweler, proprietor of the
liquor store, at 500 Eleventh street
S.W., told police two white men
entered the place at Ills pm,
threatened him with pistols and took
$50 from the cash register. Then
they forced him to hand over S129
from his billfold.
Mr.. Jeweler is a nephew of Will
liam Jeweler. proprietor of the Co.
lumbia Beverage Shop, 1910 Four
tenth street NV, who was beaten
and robbed of $500 by thugs on his
way home Sunday morning
Clumsy attempts failed to open
safes in the office of the York The
alter. Georgia avenue and Quebec
place NV, and in the home of
Henry Oxenburg, 1925 Seventeenth
street NV. In both places the safe
dials were pried off.
Earl HeatWOle, theater manager,
told police entry to his office was
gained by boring hole in the door
and jimmying the lock with a wire.
Frustrated in their attempt to open
the safe, the thieves took IA cents
from a desk drawer and smashed a
candy vending machine, from which
they got nothing.
The report of the breaking in at
the Oxenburg home was given po-
lice by Theodore Apack, 1888 Taylor
street NV, a friend. Mr.. Oxen
burg. retired merchant, is i'll in
Miami Fla. Mr.. Apack, who is look
ing after the house, learned of the
attempt to crack the safe yester-
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Firm S Right TO Refuse
Jobs 10 Union Men
Before High Court
Can't Compel Hiring
Of Strangers Counsel
For Phelps Dodge Says

The right of concern to refuse
to hire man because Of his union
membership or activities was at
issue before the Supreme Court
today.
The case grew out of Labor
Board order directing the Phelps
Dodge Corp. of New York to en-
ploy and give back pay to two mer
alleged to have been denied work
at a Bisbee. Ariz., copper mine
because of union afflliation.
In argument yesterday Afternoon
Thomas E. Harris. special assistant
to the Attorney General said that
under the Wagner Act, a company
cannot refuse to hire a man be-
cause of his union background. On
the contrary. Denison Kitchel
Phelps Dodge counsel, said the act
protected employees only and could
not compel the hiring of strangers. -
Mr. Kitchel said the Wagner Act
prohibited discrimination in re-
gard to hire" but that the word
hire" had been interpreted by the
courts to mean compensation or
regard for services" and not the
process of hiring"
Mr.. Harris explained that unless
the phrases we're interpreted as
prescribing discrimination in Sc
Letting applicants for employment
the words used by Congress are de-
prived of their natural meaning"
Such discrimination, the Govern
ment attorney asserted, "discourages
union membership" and "coerces
employees in the exercise of the
rights" guaranteed by the labor act
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Researchers 10 Tour
South America 10 Seek
U. 5. Defense Supplies
Party of Is TO Survey
Capacity TO Fill Needs
Of Material and Drugs

Somewhere in South America is
the answer to defense of the Uni.ca
States.
1t probably doesn't look strauegrr
or important. Maybe it's only hoIs
in the ground, or a dsnk, tangleA
forest, or a bare, unfertile field.
But there, according to the men
who are energetically plannin-
Americas defense. may be the ALI
swer to Adolf Hitler. There. they
say, lie the supplies that America
must haVe-tin and manganese and
chromium, rubber and quinine and
cocoa, iodine and Sisal and a score
Of other products.
Can South America fill the needs
of United States industry? OF United
States medicine?
Can South America do it now in
time to throttle any economic block
ACE of the Western Hemisphere?
Researchers to Answer.
And, if and when peace of some
sort comes, can South America keep
on producing?
To answer those questions-ques-
tons that will mean life or death
to the New World-the United States
is rushing IS of her best indus
trial research men TO look for them
selves, to see what South America
can produce, to measure the eff
cheney of South American factories,
to determine where and how the
United States can help.
Under sponsorship Of the Ma
tional Research Council, Americas
No. scientific body these men will
cover every key industry, every i'm
portant source of raw materials.
every strategic group in the con-
tinent.
By special invitation of the Ma
tionai Research Council, the SCI
entiSts will be accompanied by DR..
Milton Silverman, science editor OF
the San Francisco Chronicle. who
will represent the North American
Newspaper Alliance DR.. Silverman
was to leave San Francisco today
for Washington to join the group.
Knudsen's Aid Heads Tour
Thic trip, it was emphasized. is no
ordinary good will tour" Neither
is it officially a Government expedi-
tio1. Yet the members are travel
ing under the auspices of Nelson
Rockefeller, co-ordinator of COM
meTCial and cultural relations be-
tween the American republics. On
Friday they will meet with Mr..
Rockefeller and Secretary of Com
merCe Jones.
Official head of the tour. w. L.
Bait, Is head of the National Re-
search Councils industrial research
division and also deputy director OF
the production division in william
KnudSen's ONCE of Production
Management.
The tour members will leave
Miami on March II and will travel
more than $4,000 miles by air. They
will cover Colombia. Peru. Chile,
| Argentina, Brazil and Uruguay. and
perhaps two or three other coun-
tries.
Included in the group are repre-
sentatives of United States chemi-
cal. steel metallurgical, soap, fabric
and pharmaceutical industries and
of leading North American banks.
The party is expected to return to
the United States early in May.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Chevy Chase Circle
Auto Parking Ban
Starts May |
County Commissioners
Approve Ordinance to
Curb Traffic Hazard
q, a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

B> Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, March ~
Effective May l, parking on Chevy
Chase Circle on Connecticut avenue
will be prohibited except for a four
hour period Sunday.
An ordinance imposing the park
ing ban, adopted by the Citizens
Committee of Section ! and 2 of
Chevy Chase. was approved by the
Montgomery County Commissioners
yesterday.
Edwin S. Northrup. superintend-
ent of public service in Chevy
Chase, told the commissioners the
ordinance had been adopted at the
request of District officials who be-
lieve the use of the circle by COM
muters to park their cars, consti-
tuteS a traffic hazard.
The new regulation permits park
ing only between 9 am. and pm.
Sundays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Worry Over Loss of Horse
Blamed in Staying of3
By the Associated Press.

MISSOULA, Mont, March r.
The Staying of three men in Rattle
snake Valley with high-powered
rife was blamed today by Sheriff j.
F. Shoblom on a Missoula postman
who had been sleepless since Satur-
day after losing a lawsuit over own
erShip of horse.
The postman, George R. Smith,
43, was in a serious condition in
hospital from two bullet wounds in
f1icted by arresting officers. No
charges have been filed against him.
Dick Schippcreit, %, Montana
Power Co. meter reader, was shot
down yesterday as he approached
Mr.. Smiths house in the valley two
miles from Missoula.
Lloyd Stringer. 40. sheriff
deputy, was felled when he ordered
Mr.. Smith to surrender after tear
gas bombs drove the postman from
his locked home.
Sheriff Shoblom said shots fired
wildly by Mr.. Smith as he fed
fatally wounded the third man,
Furman Green, IS, operator of a
heating concern, a bystander.
AS Mr.. Smith dashed into some
brush, two bullets felled him and
officers arrested him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
|S44,OO0,000 Center
To Train NavyFIyers
Dedicated by Knox
Corpus Christi Station
To Turn Out 3, 500
Airmen Annually
By tie Associated Press.


CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex, March
12.-The Nations greatest naval air
training station-a S44 COO 900 prof.
ect, at which cadets will be fastened
through streamlined, seven-month
course Of pilot instruction-was
placed in commission today.
Within sight of waters where the
Union feet shelled Corpus Christi
when Civil War sundered the Ma
ton, Navy Secretary Knox dedicated
the station to the defense and
indissolubility of the United States.
The ceremony represented transit
ton of the station from the con-
struction to the operation stage. al
though the giant building program
is but 10 per cent complete.
The first group of trainees prob
ably will enter the station within
the next two weeks. The peak, when
$500 pilots will be turned out an
nually. will not be reached until the
first of next year.
The entire naval complement of
the station-more than 1000 en-
listed men, and 200 officers in service
blue-members of the House Naval
Affairs Committee and other Con-
gressmen, and Gov. w. Lee ODaniel
heard Secretary Knox address.
After the ceremonies the guests
were served luncheon-typical en-
listed mems fare-in a mess hall
Secretary Knox declared last night
at dinner that the combination of
air power, such as will be provided
here, and sea power would keep this
Nation free.
Nation after nation. he said. had
fallen to Hitler. and only for British
sea power, Hitler would hold sway
in London"
Then the British air power came
forward" at odds of 20 to l. he
asserted, and the result was "the
most magnificent demonstration of
national defense any one could
find anywhere"
God gave us great advantages
when he placed an ocean on each
side of U.S." Secretary Knox said,
and a two-ocean navy Is necessary
for defense.
The Monroe Doctrine was never
in greater danger than at this
moment when I speak to you. We
must keep this evil thing of
totalitarianism and human slavery
out of the Western World"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
HiIInun
Continued From First Page D,

steady stream of skilled workers for
defense needs. This training is
worked into plant schedules in
order to teach new skills and to
enable skilled workers to refresh
themselves with technical work
they have done i'll the past.
Zone Employment Standards.
The movement to set zone en-
ployment standards in the ship
building industry is somewhat
similar to work done by the Macy
board during the World War. This
board, in the latter stages of the
war, established general labor
standards on national basis. labor
authorities said. The World War
body's action came after difficulties
developed in shipbuilding labor
circles, 1t was explained.
Through the zone standards that
are now being worked out, the
o. P. M. hopes to prevent develop
ment of any difficulties such as
those that held up the production
schedule in shipbuilding in the
World War.
While there will be no compul-
sion for unions and shipbuilders to
follow the zone standards, o. P. NJ
labor representatives pointed out
that public opinion undoubtedly will
encourage compliance with the
standards. since they are worked out
by virtually all the employers and
unions concerned. The Government
sits in on the conferences, since ii
is the sole customer of ships to be
built under the program. 1t was
stressed that the standards are not
being fixed through the usual col
lective bargaining process.
Mr.. Hillman declined to give his
own views on the proposed national
mediation board and said that his
testimony before the House Judi
ciary Committee recently explained
his entire viewpoint on the subject
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12

in other fields required more Of his
time.
Helping With Army Bands.
Since then he had given less and
less time to the orchestra and more
and more time to his work in motion
pictures, radio and accoustical re-
search. Last year he led an all
American youth orchestra on a
South American tour. In recent
months he has been lending the
Army a helping hand with band
music.
Some theorized here that possible
extension of the band training
might figure in his future plans.
Mr.. Stokowski came here in 1912
from Cincinnati, succeeding Carl
Pohlig. After his retirement as con-
ductor, he continued to serve as CO.
conductor. Next year, however, Eu-
gene Ormandy, present Cocoon
ductor, becomes full conductor I'M
der a five-year contract.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
5-State Dental Clinic
Told Of New Plastic
For Filling Teeth
POSTGRADUATE Session
Told of the Latest
Advances in Dentistry

A new material for filling teeth
which eventually may largely re-
place gold and porcelain, was intro
duced before the Five-State Post
Graduate Dental Clinic here today
by DR.. Thomas A. McFall Of Phila-
delphia.
1t is methyl methacrylate, already
used in making false teeth-a plastic
originally introduced here for use In
preserving biological specimens and
making brooches out of flowers ano
butterflies.
Under the new filling method, DR.
McFall explained, an exact cast is
taken of a tooth cavity and a mix
ture of a powder and liquid is used
to make an exact reproduction which
can be fixed with cement. One ad-
vantage of the new method, he Sc i'd
is the extremely natural appearar &c
which can be given to repaired teeth
1t is next to impossible to tell whe re
the natural tooth stops and the
filling starts.
The post graduate session today
was taken up with registered
clinics at which were demonstrated
some of the most recent advances
in dentistry.
DR.. Fred w Kinds of Dallas, Tex
illustrated the advances in the use
of pin inlays. DR.. DIN Kirkland
of Montgomery, Ala. described
operations for the removal OF
dental infections. DR. Walter J
Pryor of Cleveland told of present
day advances in the art OF pro-
ducing life-like dentures.
New operations for cleft palate
surgery were described by DR.
Arthur of Fort Meade. He showed
how this defect can be repaired by
means of skin CRAFTS.
Means of operating on decidious
and young permanent teeth were
described by DR.. Howard H. Burkart
of Atlanta. DR.. Lawrence E. Kochel
of South Orange. N. j., told Of
modern ways of running a denta
office.
various IIletIlOUS Oh HloutH re-
habilitGtion were described to the
dentists by DR.. Paul l.. Chevalier OF
Richmond, and methods of obtain
ing wax patterns we're described by
DR.. Doran S. Thorn of Georgetown
University.
The annual dinner dance of the
Five State Clinic will be held at the
Mayflower tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-03-12
Britain S Ship Loss
100000 Tons in
a Months, Nazis Say
KieI Navy Base Attacked
By English Bombers;
Bremerhoven Target

~ the Associated Press.
BERLIN, March 12-Attacks on
Britain's supply lanes during the
through February resulted in the
destruction of 2037 900 tons of mer-
chant shipping space, the German
high command said today.
OF the total, the German Navy
was said to have sunk 1924 900 tons
and the air force $4,000 tons.
Furthermore" the communique
said, 1.-The air force seriously dam
aged IT'S enemy merchant ships by
bomb hits"
1t added that enemy losses from
mines were not included.
Industrial Areas Targets.
German bombers last night were
said to have attacked industrial
facilities in Birmingham and docks
at London and Southampton.
The high command said long
range coastal guns Shelled enemy
naval vessels" in the English Chan
llCl. anu NACdlGON q oSOOblllS PAM
off the north coast of Scotland with
bombing a @large ship sailing in
convoy" until it listed from a direct
hit.
British bombers dropped explosive
and incendiary bombs at number
of places in Northern Germany last
night, killing and injuring civilians
and causing restricted property
damage" the communique said.
Kiel Base Attacked.
DNB, official German news agency,
said the British raiders attacked the
Kiel naval base during the early
morning.
DNB said the raiders explosives
fell partially on a purely residen-
tial section" Homes were reported
destroyed, two civilians killed and
IS injured
The high command said II Brit
ish planes had been destroyed be-
tween March 6 and March II, dur
ing which time German losses were
put at planes.
DNB reported in dispatch from
The Hague that English planes had
dropped bombs in Central Holland,
killing one civilian and injuring
Is other persons.