davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Red Wings Tie Miller Offered Job
Bruins, ID ashore Dame Coach

commissioned Of professional
football At $40. 900 . year.
Miller, however. dos not
want the Job - Notre Danes
athletic director, but thare b IN
outside chance that he might Be
persuaded into taking IL BY loyal
alumni.
Apparently the sentiment 1t
Notre Dame 10 to split the Jobs,
Of athletic director and football
coach a. they were before lay
den took charge In 1884. Law.
renee +. (Buck) Shaw, Santa
Clara's brilliant coach, sttll l.
the popular choice - football
mentor. few close observers even
mentioning anyone else In con-
nection with the coaching POSI-
ton.
Notre Danes faculty board
of athletics, which held It, first
meeting to discuss the vacancy
last Friday, meets again tonight
to consider Layden's successor.
The board will make recon-
mendations 70 Father O'Donne1l,
who has said the new athlete
director and coach viii b en-
nounced BY March I.
However. the name Of The new
coach was expected 70 - on-
nounced within Z week. Father
O'Donnell has Indicated ho
would b guided BY the boards
recommendation.
There was q widespread r.
port last night that Shaw he'd
been given the dual Job - Lay.
den's successor but the Rev.
John J. CavansuSh, chairman q
the faculty board, denied this
rumor, emphasizing the position
still was wide open.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
One Of Best Squads

Copt. Don Conhom is re-
ported headed for the best year
Of his coreer as q high jumper.
Frank Mccarthy and Neil
MacIntyre have done over six
feet consistently. McCorthy
oIso doubles in the broad jump.
Shot putting duties rest
,noinIv on the brood shoulders
of Bob Hook and Tom Low
ton. Hook, the veteron, is q
consistent Al foot shot putter.
Man for man the present
Michigan crop Of speedsters
measure UP on paper as one OF
the most. powerful sousds ever
to step on the boords.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

Warren Breidenbooh and
Jack Leutritz, both seniors,
have oIready demonstrated
their ability to toke the best
the Big Ten has to offer in the
40. Breidenbach. however,
hosn't been working out con-
slstentlv and may not be in
shape. But other 440 men, oI-
most as fost. will help reinforce
the team in this event. Bob
Bernard. Dave Matthews and
Bill Dobson, have been chalk
ina up excellent times in the
qrueIIino event.
Success in the distance
events will hinge largely on the
recovery Of Ed Barrett. Barrett
has been logged with sickness.
II he RECEIVERS his form in time
to enter the mile field. Wilbert
Alderman will be pushed UP to
the two mile, strengthening q
weakness at that distance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

Joseph M. Boland has been
line coach under Elmer lay
den for seven seasons. He won
letter in 1924 as tackle, and
played with varsity In first two
games Of '20. Accidentally
clipped In Minnesota game, he
suffered broken LEG which
ended playing career. Held
Notre Dame shotput record In
as. Graduated with high
honors. Formerly cpached
line at st. Thomas College, st.
Paul.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
5IlslIeIs ST
Jump Record
Sun vsllsy Athlete
Lssps 767 Fset

onoN MOUNTAIN. Moi.
TNA. tolA "A 3o7- loot leop
from : huge Pine Mountain
scaf1bld b. All Enssn a o.
yalley. Idaho. yesterday shat.
taro4 ~ American mi jumpjno
record before . crowd Of a.
900, largest to watch . sports
event In the upper peninsula.
However,. Enssn's jump STOOD
. . record only 3 few hours
- Torker Toxic of New York
outdistanced Il with Z 373-foot
leap, longest IN sanctioned An
erican . N ateur competitive
jlmpine annals, % win tn On.
nual winter sports carnival Ct
Lesvsnworth, wash.
Ensen's short-lived rscora
broke the 307.foot mark ct
here Ia 1880 b. Bob Roecksr
e Duluth. Mimi.
In defense q his title, Roe
cher leaped 3le fSet - plAce
10th h Glass A. Roy Laromie
a. lfon Mountain and Wo1tee
Diotila q 19odieon. VIII, na6o
~ socond lcogoot JUMPS q H.
49,. 90 80 80 H2n~Sn~ -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
The Sports Glass
John Clifford

oThs week the University Of Michigan begins its campaign
for onoter indoor ock championship when enters the e9h
teen annual relay carnival at the University Of illinois. at
Champaign, Ill.,
How we'll the Wolverines who have annexed four stroieht
outdoor titles and indoor titles will do this yeo IN track
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

Lawrence T. Shaw was a.
great 4 tackle rs ever played
. for Notre Dame-l919-20-2l.
Buck Shaw was assistant
coach at Nevada in '22-'23.
The following season found
him coach at North Carolina
State. He returned to Nevada
as head man, where re remain
ed until he joined Santa Clara
in 20 rs Clipper Smiths assist
Ant. Became coach Of Broncs
in SO.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

NGaurice y. Sgnith No. ont.
standing guard 1t Notrs Dame
In 1olo-lo.30. Aig C1ipper
Smith made coaching ds6ut at
Columbia College, PoEtland.
Ore. IN ~. Then ~ Wont -
0onxasa University @ 9po-'
kane % specessor 70 Gus Dor
ais. After four years there, he
switched 70 Santa Clara
whers he was succeeded By
Buck Shaw after accepting
present villanova job.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

oO01CAGO, Feb. lo-tR-
BASKETBALL standingS q the
Western Coafereneo:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
L.
: : !
FIye, 8 ]


9 Bouncing beck 1roW t1o IS
astrons defoat u. ~ - M y 3
Of Ronliae ~ ~ y # W Y
sssnoesS = ytsts,t II
seocod thoiT 1Hut ~ RI StS I'm
starts r. III cn11G11e Z u
race against ~ noo4I y r. \
Oak. The acpee $50 = '
The victery 49, ~ ! lI NJ;
sonaI one 1oe lloex3 M II
substitute II ~ ~ q
lineup. Harry - ~ @ - n
his sixfeonth big)D NJ - 4 n; 81
% IN stirring IoGh1 = ! u IN Y
NJ 10 points ao1t1o e ~ l. ~
had previously beato IVY n
team this season. j. sI 81
Harry led ~ 0k 11I eG I'j1 ~ "
ins h .the nip "a t z M a
and furnished " ~ KY IN S =
carried the hoEu1c %
hearted MountsineorI IL W
Jack penninuogn. o ! M
van Holienbeck 1870 1
hind the youth1nl 4 i
eight points apieee u&( m N
ping four bAsketA \!
High seorsr = ~ - In n 1I11 = s
Krss1 81 Mary ~ \
guard, Who chalkoa y M
points a sevoU hnoaol1 -
fpnM threeneG III 6Hak
Evening star., 1941-06-07

this country in the war cannot
defeat the Axis.
There is every conceivable in
dication in official quarters in
Washington that before the sum-
mer is over all the vital French
naval and air bases will cooper
ate with the Reich for the COM
mon cause.-The defeat of Great
Britain. In certain quarters it is
believed that actual hostilities be-
tween the two former Allies will
not be long delayed and the
French will fight once more in
this war-under the sign of the
Swastika.
In the meantime. it is reliably
stated that the United States
will not take any aggressive ac-
ton - even by implication -
against the French. The much
discussed occupation of Martin
ique and other French posses
sions in the Western Hemisphere
is still far from reality. 1t is
admitted that such an occupa-
ton will not involve any serious
military operation. But for the
time being it is not considered
necessary for the hemisphere de-
fenSe.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
The World Today
New York Prepores Against Fire Bombs,
CupituI Ready to Store Priceless Papers

! the construction of our cities, when
not of wood, has the advantage of
not being so old and is more fire.
proof than the British.
London's auxiliary went into active
service when the war began. New
York's, drawn from city employees,
the American Legion and civil serv-
ice and fire department eligible lists,
will be trained to respond to call.
Chief Ivall says that actually all
fires in London have been in control
the day after raid. New York's
chiefs are sure the regular force can
control any scare political" bomb
ing for propaganda effect, and, with
the aid of the new auxiliary, be equal
to the emergency of such blasts as
London has suffered
Washington Exposed.
But New York is not our only big
city or city near the coast. Boston
is much exposed. There is Wash
ington, the capital. where a proposal
for a trial blackout was not ap-
proved by Congress, but valuable
historical documents are being listed
with a view to their safe storage.
Washington would be an obvious
target for political" bombings.
Any city with an immense area
OF wooden buildings would be in the
most danger of fire. Explosive
bombs would prepare the way for
incendiaries in areas of wooden
piers, warehouses full of infiam-
mable stuff and oil storage tanks.
A few hundred incendiary bombs
scattered during the dry season in
west would start spreading circles
of flame which might sweep over
towns and villages built of wood.
Time Needed for Training.
No expert on the whole range of
air raids sees any immediate dan
ger for alarm even on our coasts.
But none doubts the wisdom of home
defense organization for coastal cit
les, and cities near the coast. to be
ready for whatever the future may
bring.
Men in the auxiliary can no more
learn in day how to fight fires
than soldier can learn how to
fight tanks; and no one knows this
better than a man who has risen
to leadership in the tough business
of fighting fires and saving lives in
either OF the worlds two largest
cities.
The same truth applies to all
forms OF protection against air at
tacks when fighter planes, balloon
barrages and anti-aircraft guns
cannot prevent some bombers from
getting through, and the bombers
continue to fly higher and higher
and to be more accurate.
Preliminary preparedness is the
more important as safeguard
when most of our anti-aircraft guns
and warplanes. as fast as we can
produce them, are going to Britain.
Evening star., 1941-06-07

We Will lose the House next year.
but there is danger-and a grave
danger-unless We all pull to-
gether, that there will be Repub-
lican gains"
G. o. P. Making Gains.
1t may be that Mr.. Flynn had
in mind the material gains made
by the G.. o. P. in the House
election of 1888, and the fact in
recent "by-elections" Republic
ans have won a district or two
formerly held by Democrats, or
cut materially into Democratic
ajorities-aS was the case in
the Maryland Sixth District
where Mrs. Byron won by
scant 1,l00 votes. But whatever
Mr.. Flynn's reason for such a
warning, there was considerable
truth in what he said. No one
knows just what will be the
situation in this country next
year-whether this country will
be at war or not. But there is
no doubt that the people will be
feeling the burden of taxation
increasingly-war or no war
by the fall of next year, and
that there may be many restric-
tions laid upon them, due to the
emergency. Such conditions are
likely to make voters kick over
the traces. Whether the G.. o.
P. even under such circumstances
could actually win control Of
the House is problematical, that
they could make real gains in
that body seems entirely likely.
Mr., Flynn's itinerary took him
first into the Middle West-that
section of the country which
showed the greatest strength for
Wendell L. Willkie and against
Mr. Roosevelt in the presidential
election last year, making it pos
Sible for Mr.. Willkie to carry
Colorado, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas,
Michigan, Nebraska, North Da-
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Lady Astor Asks Furniture
For Relief After War
Rx the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
PLYMOUTH. England, June L
American-born Lady Astor, Mayoress
of this bomb shattered port, appealed
today to the United States and Ca
madam women to collect simple,
homely furniture" to send to Eng
land after the war.
You can hardly believe how diff
cult it is to get furniture she said
in an interview. Il have been trying
to get just bed, kitchen table, two
armchairs and a cupboard for an old
couple who lost everything in the
world when they were bombed out
of their home. They can get little
room, but they have no furniture to
put in it.
Local authorities are doing every
thing they can, but the task is coloS-
sal. If the women of America will
help they will be doing something
that will ever live in the memory OF
the women of Britain.
1T is no use sending furniture
until the war is over because, even
if it we're possible, great deal of it
would be destroyed"
Evening star., 1941-06-07

country has made to keep France
away from the Axis. There is no
doubt that Frances problems and
difficulties have been fully under
stood here. Mr.. Hull's restrained
statement showed clearly that
everything that was humanity
possible was done to help the
French in their predicament.
But there is no question that the
emotional assistants of Marshal
Petain have lost patience; the
war was too long drawn for them
and they decided to listen to Hit
Ter and hitch the fortunes of Eu-
ropes foremost democracy to
that of the worlds greatest
tyrany.
While diplomatic notes are still
flowing between Vichy and Wash
ington. it is known in both capi-
tails that it will be only a short
time before all diplomatic con-
facts will be broken off.
Neither President Roosevelt
nor anybody else in the admin
istration cheriShes the idea of
being at loggerheads with a ma
ton with which We have main
tained the most cordial relation
ship ever since we became an
independent country. But tnere
is no choice The French have
decided that playing the German
game would save their country.
The price they are paying is
heavy-but that is their busi-
ness. Besides losing the right to
think and speak as Frenchmen,
they will also have to play into
Hitlers hands with their impor-
tant naval and air bases.
Germans Attend Meeting.
Despite the official denial from
Vichy, 1t is known here that
there are more ways than one
for the Germans to take pos
session of Dakar, Casablanca
and the Mediterranean ports.
The example of what is hap
pening in Syria makes it quite
clear that the same thing can
happen elsewhere.
The Vichy government is now
preparing the defense of these
bases: that is to say, it is study
ing plans to prevent any sur
prise before the Germans are
ready to take over.
According to diplomatic dis
patches concerning the meet
ings at Vichy, besides the
leading French generals and ad-
mirals there were also three
high-ranking German staff Of
ficers who have come to consult
with their French colleagues on
the best means of defense of
Evening star., 1941-06-07
The Political Mill
Flynn Gets Democratic Drive Under Way
Despite Fact Election Is Year OFF

kota and South Dakota, in ad-
dition to the two stalwart Re
publican New England States,
Maine and Vermont. He went
Immediately to Detroit for his
opening meeting with the Demo-
Gratis. 1t was entirely natural
that he should lay stress on 1.-The
things that have been done for
labor under the present admin
istration." in this industrial CEN
ter. And he did. listing the laws
passed. Further, he promised
labor that there would be no
modification of these laws to
meet the emergency, using the
Presidents own statement to the
effect that I'VE must make sure
in all that we do there is no
breakdown or cancellation of any
of the great social gains that
we have made in these past
years. There is nothing
in our present emergency to
justify retreat from any of our
social objectives." Mr.. Flynn
leaves no doubt that the admin
istration is still making its play
for the labor vote of this country,
IN the election of 1912, just as
1t did in 1910.
Plea to Farmer Laborites.
One of the most significant
speeches which the Democratic
National Chairman has made on
his trip so far was delivered in
st. Paul, MINI. There Mr. Flynn
laid on the line plain, unvarn-
lshed effort to make a deal with
the Farmer-Labor party. Such
a fusion, however, has been at
tempted there by the New Dealers
ever since 1882. Attending this
meeting were representatives
OF the Farmer-Labor party as
well as Democrats. Naturally,
they had been invited to attend.
He called them his allies" He
said it did not make sense for
Minnesota to have Republican
Governor, two Republican Sena-
tors and eight out of a total of
nine members of the House, when
In the last three presidential
elections, Mr.. Roosevelt had car
ried the State.
Mr.. Flynn was careful to recog-
nlze the ambitions of the various
political groups within the Demo-
cratic party, and the Farmer
Labor party. These ambitions,
he said, should be laid aside now
in the interest of solidarity be-
hind Mr.. Roosevelt. in the coming
congressional elections.
For sometime, Mr., Flynn has
been actively at work trying to
neal all party feuds, in the East
as we'll as in the West. He
realizes that while the President
was reelected last fall, the
Democratic party. as for example
Evening star., 1941-06-07

the subject.
Daniel A. Deasy is the New York
battalion fire chief who, with his
colleague, Battalion Chief Frederick
j. G. Wedmeyer, was in London for
three months as a guest OF the
London Fire Department. At their
service now in return visit is a
London fire chief, Daniel wall, who
has recently arrived in New York
with Rudolph Haybrook and Clar-
ence Palmer OF the London Aux
iliary, bringing the latest word of
the control of incendiary fires in
London.
Chief Ivall is now. Chief Deasy's
guest in the fire house on Liberty
street, IN the business district of
lower Manhattan. When the two
chatted with me, 1t was the evening
mass rush hour homeward. BY SUBJ
ways, buses, street cars and through
the railroad stations, city OF 1865
900 people seemed to have emptied
into the streets to make the biggest
target for bombing in the United
States.
Hard Digging in Manhattan.
II New York had to go to the ex-
tremity of digging AFRAID shelters,
excavation would not be so easy IN
the granite fiShback OF Manhattan
itself ss in the soft soil under Lon
don, or, say, Chicago. Out in the
other boroughs, Brooklyn, Queens
and Richmond, which make up
Greater New York, the spade could
get a better hold. Any construction
OF underground shelters in New
York is not yet contemplated. Peo-
pie would have to take to the cellars
in case of raid.
New York's subwayS. being closer
TO the surface, would be more vul-
nerable than London's as a refuge.
Hits by explosive bombs on the nu-
merous bridges would dislocate traf-
fic. If they penetrated the large
railroad tunnel under Park avenue,
some of New York'S social life would
be dislocated. New apartment houses
are not so inflammable as New
York's old tenementS. Generally
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Pepper Charges Minority
Hampers Aid 10 Britain

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 7.-Senator
Pepper, Democrat, of Florida yes
terday attacked a militant minor
ity" which he said was attempting
TO prevent this country's aid for
Britain.
He said the minority was aroused
by Senator Wheeler, Democrat, Of
Montana; Charles A. Lindbergh and
others and included the Roosevelt
haterS, some who serve foreign
ideals in this country, some who
disagree with democratic methods,
some who are scared and a few
honest people who genuinely think
that the policies of aid will lead to
war"
The President does not want
war" Senator Pepper declared. II
don't want war. The people don't
want war. The only issue is how
to keep out and the way to keep
out is by extending all the aid we
can"
Evening star., 1941-06-07

in New York State, suffered big
reductions in its 1886 pluralities.
The Roosevelt plurality in 1896
was l,1l2.552, but last year it was
cut to 224, ,44O, and that plurality
came from the support of the
American Labor Party. With
out the Presidents name on the
tickets next year, Mr.. Flynn may
have his work cut out for him.
The Flynn trip is taking him
as far West as Salt Lake City.
where he will hold a conference
with the Democratic leaders from
all the Coast and Mountain
States, Before he returns, how
ever, he will have visited each
of the Western States that Mr..
Willkie carried.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Price Control Termed
Essential 10 Defense
BE- the Associated Press

Be- the ASsocls ted Press.
CHICAGO, June David Gins
burg, general counsel of the Office of
Price Administration and Civilian
Supply, believes the defense effort
will not succeed" unless emergency
price controls are continued and
extended and made effective"
Il doubt whether our Government,
as we know it, could long continue
lrr the face of unchecked imitation, -
GinSburg declared yesterday In an
address at the conference on pub
lie law at the University of Chicago
Law School
He said Bernard Baruch, chair
man of the World War Industries
Board, often had warned that total
defense means that We must plan
to fight, to win. and above all to
survive war" Ginsburg continued:
This means that we must also
fight for and win the peace. Without
price control, I believe we should
fail. With it. we shall be free to or
eaniZe our resources, with concen-
tration on production rather than
preoccupation with prices, and with
maintenance of morale rather than
its destruction because of rising liv-
ing costs.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
This Changing World
Vichy Conferences Indicate Come Is Up
For France and She Will Aid Nuzs

the threatened" naval and air
bases.
Conversations between the
French military, air and naval
experts and the military plenipo-
tentiaries OF the Reich took
place In regard to Frances
limited rearmament. The Ger
mans already have permitted the
French to place a portion of
their aviation on war footing
again. The French airplane fac
tories have received orders to
start working on a war basis
"a hours day. At the same
time the navy yards have re-
ceived Germany's permission to
put in condition all the ships
which were either damaged by
the British or sabotaged by the
French a year ago when the
Germans occupied the major
part of the country. The work
in the yards will be long, because
the French did thorough
sabotage job on two battleshipS,
some cruisers and submarines
which were either on the slips
or on the floating docks. The
necessary material for the re-
pair or reconstruction of those
vessels is being brought now
from the Reich. The French
engineers and designers are
back on the job.
Prisoners Being Released.
AS result of the Vichy gov
ernment's willingness to play ball
with Berlin, the German high
command is releasing very week
a number of prisoners of war. At
first industrial and agricultural
workers were being released. Now
II seems that large number of
aviators are being sent home to
enter training again.
These facts are known here.
But official confirmation is lack
ing. Until this is in hand. it is
probable that more notes and ex-
plantations will be exchanged be-
tween the two governments. Ad-
miral Darlan is fully aware of the
consequences of a break with the
United States, but he seems filed
with the idea that America is
too late and intervention by
Evening star., 1941-06-07
Soviet Agent Loses PIeu

NEW YORK, June 7 CP-Federal
Judge Murray Hubert refused yes
terday to dismiss complaint charg-
ing Gaik Badalovitch Ovakimian,
purchasing agent for the Soviet
Union, with having failed to regis
ter with the State Department as a
foreign agent. Ovakimian was held
in s25 900 bail. pending action by
the Federal grand Jury.
Evening star., 1941-06-07
BY GOULD LINCOLN.

The campaign for the election
of Democratic House of Repre-
sentatives in 1912 was launched
this week by Chairman Edward
j. Flynn of the Democratic Ma
tional Committee in a flying trip
into the Middle and Far West.
With the elections still more than
a year off, Mr.. Flynn is certainly
getting off to an early start. His
plea is for the choice of members
of Congress who belong to the
Presidents party. Only by such
an election, he contends, will the
rest of the world be made to
understand that the country is
united back of Mr.. Roosevelt
during the present emergency.
Theoretically" Mr.. Flynn said
in an address in Milwaukee on
Wednesday. politics is adjourned,
but it is not adjourned to the
extent that Will prevent the
minority party from doing its ut
most toward winning a majority
in Congress. He pointed out that
the Republicans, under the lead
ership of joe Martin OF Massa-
chusetts, chairman of the Re-
publican National Committee and
also minority leader of the House.
have already begun extensive or
ganization work looking toward
the political campaign of 1912.
The Democrats. Mr.. Flynn con-
tends, must not be caught nap
ping.
Still speaking to the Democrats
of Wisconsin, Mr.. Flynn said,
Actually I have no fear that