davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Sferner Education
Demanded by u. s.,
Conference Told
Physical Education
Purley Hears North
Carolina U. Professor

The American people are demand
ing sterner education with en-
phasis on health and strength, Miss
Mary Charming Coleman, professor
Of physical education at the Uni
verSity of North Carolina, told the
seventh annual conference on
health, physical education and rec
reation at the Y. w. C. A. yesterday
The conference was sponsored by
the Physical Education Association
of the District of Columbia.
Miss Coleman said the United
States is witnessing swing away
from the "exhilirating freedom OF
this age of emancipation" with its
| false values and misleading con-
cepts. This country is beginning
to realize" she added, that true
freedom can come only through self
discipline and self-control. We in
physical education know that dis
cipline and freedom are not an
tagOniStic."
Education toward self-displine,
she continued, is largely the re-
sponSibility of elementary school
teachers. Too often" she said,
physical education teachers only
expose people to sport to find
those exposed have developed a
strong immunity" She advocated
concentrating on vigorous" sports,
such as football, and warned those
conducting such sports to remember
the many who are benefited rather
than dwell on the few who may be
injured.
IN an armed and marching
world, America needs a fit people, ~
she declared. Defense demands
more than armies; it demands the
health and physical well-being of
all the people. Our most dangerous
enemies are not those abroad, or the
possible Quislings among us; they
are our SoftneSS, our self indulgence
and our immature emotionalism If
we can lead our people to discipline
themselves we shall remain free -
Health and physical education
teachers from most of the District s
public and private schools and COL
leges attended the conference.
Other speakers included 1t. Col.
Albert N. Baggs. Army Medical Re-
serve, representing Selective Serv-
ice Headquarters, and Hiram A.
Jones, president of the American
Association for Health, Physical
Education and Recreation.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Machine Tool Shipments
To Britain Reduced

BN Lne ASSOCldleu
Shipments of machine tools to
England fell off sharply in January,
although that country received II
per cent Of all metal working ma
chinery sold abroad. the Commerce
Department reported yesterday.
ConSignments to Britain were val
ued at s16,902 1862, a decline of ST.
671 ,384 from December and the low
est figure since September. However,
total exports of machine tools drop
ped more than $4,000,000 to $24,-
400, 1897 in January, apparently as a
result licensing restrictions imposed
last year.
Sales to Canada increased from
50 ,OO6, ,449 in December to $3,806,04
in January.
Shipments to most other large
buyers declined. Russia was the
destination of only $95 .238 worth of
machine tools in January, compared
with s459,960 in December, and
Japan's purchases fell from 1864 ,849
to $217,268.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Majority Of Reserve
Officers Will Get
Field Training
Duty TO Be Limited
To Year in Effort to
ALLOW All TO Serve

BY the Associated Press.
With the aim of giving field train
ing to virtually all younger Reserve
officers, the War Department an
nounced yesterday it would follow
the policy of limiting most ReserviSts
to a single years active duty.
With some exceptions, an order
directed that not more than rs per
cent of Reserve officers on duty with
corps area service commands and
War Department overhead" install
lations should be continued on active
duty for more than II months.
Not more than half the officers on
duty in each regiment. separate
battalions, company or similar Or
Evening star., 1941-03-09
ganization may be granted extern

ganization may be granted extern
sions.
The effect, officials said, will be to
give the opportunity to serve to
thousands of ReServists who other
wise might not have been modified
during the Army's expansion.
OF some 10000 Reserve officers,
about $4,000 already are on active
duty and by June the number is ex-
pected to be increased to IS 900.
Excepted from the new policy wers
officers called to active duty prior to
last August 27, who were given as
surances they would be retained II
satisfactory, and Regular Army war;
RANT or enlisted men who we're COM
miSsioned.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Rail Issue Approved

The Interstate Commerce Com
mission authorized the Detroit, To-
ledo & Ironton Railroad yesterday
to issue and sell at 98.325 per cent
of par $1,150,OO0 of Ia per cent
equipment trust certificates in con-
nection with the purchase of new
eouipnent.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Wellington Villa Group
To Hear Wall Tuesday

Charles C. Wall, superintendent
of Mount Vernon, will give an IL
lustrated lecture on the history and
restoration of Washington's home
at the quarterly business meeting
of the Wellington Villa Association
Tuesday at pm. in Sherwood Hall.
Many residents of the community
now live on land which belonged to
the original Mount Vernon estate.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

Caroline E Thomson, chapter in
structor. Eighteen such classes are
now being held.
Women interested in joining a
similar class should register with
the chapter at 1870 E street NV,
she said. The new group will meet
from 10 am to noon each Wednes-
day and Friday for a six-week
period.
In order to give individual atten-
ton to each member of the class,
however, only 20 students can be
accepted.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

Petroleum Industry
Regulation on Utility
Principles Suggested
Proposal Is Made by
Economist in Report to
Monopoly Committee
Ey the Associated Press.

Ey the Associated Press.
The Monopoly Committee re-
ceived a suggestion yesterday that
Government regulation of the $15,-
000,000,000 petroleum industry "on
public utility principles" might be
advisable.
The comment was made by Roy
c. Cook, an economist in the JUS
tice Departments Antitrust Divi-
sion, in study of the industry made
in cooperation with the George
Washington University Economics
Department.
Mr.. Cook said the industry re-
sembled public utility in many
respects and that regulations might
be necessary because of the public
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Will Discuss School Sites

Sites for the proposed new -Four
Corners Elementary School will be
discussed at meeting of the -Four
Corners OMdD Citizens Association
Wednesday at pm. at the -Four
Corners Church.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Red Cross Organizing
Care of Sick Glasses

Home hygiene and care Of the
sick classes are being emphasized
by the District of Columbia Chapter,
American Red Cross. as part of the
defense program, according to Miss
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Complete News
Of the Day

The Might Final" edition
of The Star, containing two
additional pages of the latest
news, is delivered by carrier
throughout the city between
6 pm. and 7 pm.
Of The Stars circulation
of over 10000 daily and
Sunday, 125,OO0 are regular
subscribers and more than
10000 in Washington have
this special late service.
In addition, thousands of
people carry The Star home.
Call National 5000
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Sports Fans Support II

The opened April 1889 and it has been going
since And who's been paying the bills? In great
the Detroit sports public.
They have been paying the freight because they happy
pay per copy four-b meal The occasion
the CYO annual Corned Beef and Cabbage Dinner pbian
dish that goes the aocrac price of So plate Returns
the such dinners enough support the home
for each ensuing year
The CYO will present its third annual Corned Beef and Cab
the General Motors Building Thursday evening
September 25 the CYO need Of funds keen
going through the Winter months ahead And more
Markey that he worried He knows how
big the Of Detroit fandom.
Ed Grove, executive secretary of the 6Y0 points out the
valuable results such generosity has achieved.
I'm the past and half years than 800 boys have
sought refuge the $40 Home" ne These
sheltered fed and clothed until they become adjusted
them found useful jobs have joined armed
have been enabled continue their education
having their lives wrecked by their bad luck.
they have found the chance to become good citizens and lead
that does1 represent real contribution
national defense then what does? >"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
BOB TALES

Detroit long has had reputation the incubator of cham
pionshp athletes Joe Louis the Red Wings the
Lions the Tgersthe list of Motor Cys sports great is long
shining of them streaked like meteors
the sports And when they have fallen others have risen
TO take their places.
But hardly attention is paid championship that
HDetro holds all the time good and in bad and
year 1t is almost ignored towns greatest title
to undyng fame.
For Detroit than the city Of championship athletes.
It is the city of championship fans. Taken whole the
Detroit sporting public anywhere for its fierce
loyalty and its open-handed generosity
The fans proved this late last Sunday when they
turned pay such overwhelming tribute that great
hearted little guy Tommy Bridges They proved
cradle times before they will prove countless times again.
You depend upon that.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Oakland Hills
Takes Women S
District Title
Margaret Russell
Sets Course Mark,
District Low, IT

Oakland Hills today is the Class
a champion Of team play in the
Womens District Golf Association
in the closest race since the
Inauguration.
Trailing Detroit Golf Club No !
by two points az the outset of
yesterdays affair al Plum Hollow,
the winning quartet came through
with flying colors.
At the start of yesterdays round
there was only four points Separat-
ing the first five clubs in this
division and at the end II was
Oakland Hills by a point and a
half over Meadowbrook. Oakland
scored this victory with an 8-4
triumph over Detroit. VII c
Meadowbrook took the third place
Country Club No l ga
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Reverend Marley 0 pens Home

The Rev Harold Marley CYO spiritual director and band
loyal decided something They decided
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
By BOB MURPHY

wresed unsuccessfy for years the problem
by youngsters between 10 81 years of who
hungry and without shelter in great industrial city
had been the practice to house these youths in public
lodge private boarding houses Neither alternative
entirely satisfactory The public lodge scarcely the most
surroundings for youngster in the MOST plastic
years of his life
The private boarding houses not better.
best they could only material help Understanding
guidance and counsel langand the boys often needed
such spiritual assistance than food or shelter
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
MANY DISPLAYS

Other displays include the De-
troit Sportsmen's Congress log
cabin; large American flag,
made entirely Of crows feet. shot
by members of the Tuscola County
Conservation Club of Caro-: actual
tatooing of hunting dogs by DR..
a. l.. Tow, veterinarian for the
American Sportsmen's and Dog
Owners Association; Greater De-
troit Rod and Gun Club, Monroe
County Rod and Gun Club. and in
the booth Of the Michigan Springer
Spaniel Club will be Duke" g.
month-old springer owned by
Tommy Bridges.
There is no admission 10 the
grounds. Contestants pay only
SIPS 10 shoot in the tournament
and every one. regardless OF
ability, has an opportunity to wiz
one Of the 400 81 merchandise
. certificates and two $50 pump
Guns
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
A Hear+-Warminq Gesture

Probably single of the Detroit fandom has been
heart warming and touched with the white light of
tnassumng charity than the which they have
ported the CYO Home for Homeless Boys
From its very beginning the story this brave experiment
In the savagng of youthful lives has been Of the whole
soued generosity Of the Detroit sporting public And the story
too of Catholic priest who willing gamble upon that
generosity.
Early in the Winter Of 1899 the CYO decided do
someng about appang social problem which city
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Siants Buy Tom Sunkel

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept IL
uNSl Al Banister president Of
the Columbus baseball club, an
nounccd sale Of Pitcher Tom Sun
kel 20 the New York GlantS-foI
cash and Pitcher Walter Brown
Sunkcl playing for Syracuse OF the
international League this year
won s and lnAt Il eamnS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11

to open a home where homeless boys
would be welcome, regardless Of creed I;
a temporary shelter where youngsters
could live under proper supervision until
they could obtain jobs and become self
supporting.
As an initial move, the CYO made
a down payment on a rambling frame
building on Leland avenue that had
formerly served as the ST. Francis
Home for the Aged. After this first
payment had been made. the CYO had
less than 5000 left in its coffers-and
it costs considerable cash 10 feed and
house 20 or 30 husky youngsters.
But Father Marley wasn't worried.
He was confident the CYO would
realize enough on returns from its
annual boxing tournament finals ia
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
ENTRY LARGE, START SHOOT EARLY
Hunters Special to Begin at A. NJ, Last All Day
BY DON GILES

81 never dreamed there were
so many hunters I'm Detroit
anxious to get the 'feel' of the
old shotgun again." Bud Rus
Sello, manager of the l.. A.
Young Gun Club, annoynced
following a checkup of advance
entries 10 The Detroit Times
Montgomery Ward hunters spe-
cial trap and skeet tournament
Saturday and Sunday.
RuSSello Immediately ordered
additional facilities installed to
take care of hundreds of nimrods.
who will use the ornament TO
improve their field shooting aim.
Chief tournament director Rus
sell Hunsinger. head of the four
Montgomery Ward stores in De-
troit. has requested the manage
ment OF the gun club 10 advance
the starting time from 8 a. m. 10
9 a m, IN order that all contest
ants will have ample time 10
shoot Assisting Hunsinger are r.
p Smith, L. L. FRENCH, J. c.
Alling and A. G. Curtis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
PLAYoFF SEPT. ?5

In the playoffs, Oakland Hills
will play Country Club No. ,. win
ner in Class b. September p on a
neutral course.
In winning, Margaret Russell,
District champion. gathered two
and a half points from Irene Dill
by clipping two strokes off the
course record at Plum Hollow
with 3S-39-77 and setting a new
low for District competition this
season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
Cubs Buy Pitcher

CHICAGO. Sept Inns
The Chicago Cubs have purchased
Hank Gornlcki. husky 6-foot-1
righthand pitcher now with Roch-
ester of the international League,
from the ST Louis Cardinals and
he viii report as soon as the In
tornational League playoffs are
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11
GUIDE SHOOTERS

John Seifrid was named chief
of the squad department and will
have Marshall Nash, Jim Mosier,
Walter Pawluk. Liston Albaugh.
Don Davis. Bert Hudson. Jim
Young. Tom Raymond and Johnny
Shiplet 10 guide shooters over the
quarter-mile long firing front.
Grant Ilseng shooting wizard Of
Montgomery Ward and chief in
Structor. arrived in Detroit
Wednesday from Los Angeles. He
will conduct a special shooting
school Thursday and Friday after
moons and evenings at the Young
club, located in Nine-Mile road be-
tween Southfield and Greenfield
Walter Tulburt, Grand American
trap-shooting champ; Don Sperry
of Flint, former national skeet
champion, and other stars will
lhelD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11

provide cash needed tor running expenses
"The Detroit sports public is the most generous in the
world" he said. THE won't let down"
They didn't Close 10000 baved the weather Of the
early Spring the fight card and make the
a reality.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-11

mt. ELLIOTT REC. '7s2o MT. ELLIOTT
oOsn Ails,t from A N 10 p, M.-and
After - All Day saturday. snd Sundays.
NEW FAIRVEW NJ 'i ,,,5 i t..ga. oS..i,,
raasds 3 N. Open Ans,, a. n. to 3. n
srd after %. AT DAY Saturday suros,s
NEW GARFIELD ~ az ot[sf ga
20 Alter, Nor oo,n 20 Brad Me- One,
Rsads SEPT 20. League Rsserst'on' Asaiiabi'
NORTOWN "' t sSsel ,,S't ,5s, ROAD
ossn po~iinq Daily.
From Noon Urti A. "
nj YMplC REC NATIONAL q, GaAno sl .st!
VI M " NV free Psrsing IL. 2.sbse
~ AnsS. ss~ ara Modern. Raihtssiie'.
Open Bo~ltaa Az os Saturdays ard saneasi
PALACE htC. pr Gss. coet,aG touos.
q Ais,, without Post opsn B0sbno A "
Tu Closing harold Allen Instructor
PALACE CAOEKHERR f ao4u - '; sseo
pc, distraction Dshy from 90 A. N. TO ~
~ Paul motiss 0p'H Altos saturday,. suho''
PALMER PARK MtsicHoLs 3D. ssi.'sa
HlmLn lFIlN woodward ard Iohn y,
TO s.2zS2 - Brurs~iss aiiss,- Completely Mod
srril,e Russrot sro~r la',ruc,or osib to S.
pkpKSl1E REC {. T tRFlas at on t,..i,s
Obsn BoSinu A NJ 10 A ". See ara
Erios Oar Beautiful coettah louoss
NJ iVntuu ssiT Jos CAHPAU
T LII ulUm MADISON t5s5
os.n kHtYt psgf psm 4 Is A. ~
AIf.toadiiionsa- CoekiAH Bh
RAINBOW REC. 'o''1 ~ es ssss
Afternoon Ian,s,' LEAGUES No. Forming. Ccoisci
Us Immedtatsis Open E0strs All DAY.
RITTER REC. '''''. 'AS - - q9 SeA'"'''
osss Bo-tinq ueH p ~ Eno AFTER %.
Cocktail pa. hs.arHur4 .,.... ,.
RIVIERA REC. %" fsAs :.sss s''tS
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WUHMS SINCE 1888 "'G Q, 'F ,s5,
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Co,Ehi LOUNGE. orqan Music ETssiis0i 9ood.
W.7 REC. 1905 "'Q Ss IDS :, ''N''' w.
nirh,sars 9od Up-'o. Date t6 Alleys
No. c1sn 10 me putiir
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20

As matter of fact there is no mystery about Donovan. unless it is how he got that monicker Wild Bill" He doesn't even know him. self It popped out about the time he was playing football at Colum- bia University and may have been merely a sports writer's transfer of a nickname commonly applied to big league pitcher of that day named Donovan whose control wasn't all that it should have been.
 Bill Donovan is a big, square headed Irish Catholic, whose life is one of those success stories that has been warming the heart of ever since there were any.
 The son of a sman-time Buffalo, N. Y, politician who had come to this country from County Cork, Bill spend his early years on the wrong side of the tracks. He worked his way through Colum- bia Law School, went back to Buff falo and set up a practice which soon was proving that Bill Dono- van wasn't just another guy with a shingle. He then wooed and won Miss Ruth Rumsey who not only
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20

sistant Attorney General by Presi- dent Coolidge. He was one of Her bert Hoover's chief packers and closest friends. Washington was shocked when Hoover failed to name him Attorney General.
 Donovan picked that lean year for Conservative Republicans, 1932, to run for the New York governor ship against Herbert II. Lehman. From that time until he went hearing and seeing for Secretary Knox, he was off the Washington scene, except when his big law practice brought him here.
 He's parked now in one of the big offices in the guarded halls of the triangular Apex building-one more rock-ribbed Republican who may become one of the important stones in the foundation of nation al defense.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
AWVS Knitters Hear Impressions of LISA. Written by Children

This weeks knitting meeting of the AWVS members will be held in the home of Mrs. B. D.. Stewart on Calhoun Avenue on Friday even ing at 8 o'clock Members are urged to attend to work on Red Cross and British War Relief gar ments
 Last weeks afternoon meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Mel Martin on Gold Street, and the evening meeting was held in the home Of Mrs. Courtney Smith on Calhoun Avenue.
 While members were knitting, part of the book Thank You Twice" of How We Like America" was read to them. The book gives the impressions of this country of two of the first English children evacuated to America during the present war. The writers are Nancy and Eddie Bell, the 12 and 10 year old children of Professor Bell of Ealliol College, Oxford England.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
NOTICE

AIRMAIL ENVELOPES, showing air route from Seattle to Nome, on sale at J. B. Burford & Co. adv
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
(OLUMBIA0N SUNDAYCALL
 GOING WEST

Twenty-six persons disembarked from the steamer Columbia when it arrived here yesterday moon The vessel took persons from Juneau to Lynn Canal and Westward ports.
 Coming here were Carl Baker, Mrs. D. A. Baker, Ronald Baker, Mrs. Margaret Beach, Mrs. Bessie Barlow, Joe Franich, c E. Goudie, John c. Hawkes., Lillian Hein, Edward Hein, Mrs. Carl Hendrickson, Howard B. Largent, Jim Nicolo, Dr. and Mrs. G. H. Quillan, Mir and Mrs. E. s. Smith, Vivien Thompson, Fred Web Der. Juanita Wood, James Lantry. Andrew Stephens. all from Seattle.
 Eddie Carter, N. Noritake, Henry D Tuggle, from Ketchikan.
 J. E. Boyle and A. R. Cramer, from Wrangell
 Leaving were Mrs. Valerie Red ling, Mrs. E. Benedict, Sam Hen ninger, Hazel Englund, Elmer J. Seery, F. w. Williamson, H. J. c. Oster, Jr., Mrs. N. L. Troast, B. F. Kane.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
HALLE RICE TAXES PART IN COLLEGE
 ANNUAL CLEAN-UP

Among Reed College students and faculty members who gave their annual demonstration that higher education can get down on its knees in the mud and do first class job of grubbing and digging weeds was Hallie Rice, son of Mrs. c. B. Rice of Juneau, who took part in the annual cleanup day.
 Campus Day, as the occasion is designated, has been an annual affair since Reeds founding in Portland, Oregon in 1912. Glasses are called off, and the whole col lege goes to work on the grounds. This year 400 .'laborers" expended a total of 800 man hours to save the college an estimated S200.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
FEDERAL DEFENSE
 VALUE IN ALASKA
 NEAR Sf5O,000,OOO
Gov. E. 6ruening Makes Brief But Pointed Radio
 Talk Saturday Night

Now, as never before, Alaska IS playing an important part in the national economy and national de- fense of the Uited States, Gov. Ernest Gruning pointed out Sat urday night in q 15-minute Alaska Day radio address here.
 Federal expenditures in Aalska for defense work will scon reach the Sl50,OO0 coo mark, Gov. Gruen- ing declared. With this increased interest in the Territory, he said, has come a closer phye.oal linking of Alaska with the States by com mercial air routes. He prophesied that Alaska will shortly be con- nected by single days air travel with the Atlantic seaboard, Wash ington. D. C., and eastern industrial .centers
 Pointing to the great nauural res ouroes in Alaska, Gov. Gruening stated they have reached their stage of greatest development since 1883, under the national leadership of President Roosevelt. In an appeal for territorial unity in the present national emergency, the Governor said:
 Let us highly resolve here and TOW, to lay aside petty differences, local disagreements, internal dis cord, factional strife"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
TIDES ToNoa1oW

(Sun time. October 2D
 High tide-1:02 am, l8O feet. Low tide-7:00 am, -0.5 feet. High tide-l05 pm, POO feet. Low tide-7:33 pm, -3.5 feet.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
MARINE NEWS
STEAMER MOVEMENTS
NoRTHBouND

} North Sea scheduled to ar-
 rive sometime tomorrow
 morning but nothing defin- ite at 3 pm. today.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-10-20
HOFFMAN RETURNS

David A. Hoffman, sales mana ger of the Alaska Mine Equipment Company. returned to his head quarters here this morning on the steamer Aleutian after an extended business trip to Interior and West ward cities. He is staying at the Baranof Hotel