davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-07-14
kovu's Magic Makes Pain Disappear

"Yoga stuff? What's that?'
the papers? Nova is yogi
telephone chancet 10 DO
headlines, What yog?
You the ground with
hard hungry just keep
really and while feel like just
ate steak
making lately I'm eoi yogi What
got?"
We'll he claims he can't feel II Louis slugs MN with
feel and that's h dunno
Maybe Griffith ought that stuff, too
Russians? 1T be better than Communism
Evening star., 1941-07-14
AIvu Bradley and His Buttons

what Id do owned the Indians?
buns Bradley always Will
a headache"
Toky had the headaches? Amt he been complain
wish that she
for Cleveland long Irosky you'd
Mabel there ever
was one for Bradley Know what he can do?
no WHAT"
Fe can press a stop a whole railroad"
"Yeah?"
another make copper mines ana
those had buttons like Bradley Id add anoher
something ddn like Id
he'd 60
he amt button that's aeaov connected
bench?"
mean?"
tells fired He
couldn't run up and fire EN- fast he does
"Maybe kidding at that
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Mats 'Dssension' Is Lack Of D Maggie

suppose really happened TO the Washngos? You
rot
Come o Ill tell you"
the with Personally, be
snson Somebody somebody that club
Di Maggie the
Listen, Mats amt got it,
Name me one that make the Yankees
Cecil Travis"
you gotta stop right there. He's the only one"
low about
What Clf needs is farm
sysem somee good of dough-
rom hand Big Ben
to This the day of big
DOUGH- Poor teams don't Dodgers
md
any Ava Bradley? He can't Cleveland
iw
Evening star., 1941-07-14

Runs batted Bloodworth G), Sundra.
ARCHIE Lewis Travis. Vernon, Heffner.
Estalella Two-base hits-Early, Vernon.
Three-base h't-Lewis. Stolen bases
Archie. Case: Double Pla.y-Travls 10
washington. 10; 81. Louis. II. First base
on balls-On sundra, :; of Carrssauel, :;
of Allen. .; of Caster i: on Trolter'
Hits-Of Allen. II in ) innings; of Caster.
j in 1 inning; OF Trotter. IN , INNINGS,
none in inning Passed ball-Early.
Winning pitcher-Sundra. Losing pitcher
Allen Umpires-Messrs. Grieve, Nc
Gowan and Quinn. Time-c:16.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Games Today.

Games Today. Games Tomorrow.
Wash. al St. Lo.. 4 y. Y. At CHICAGO.
N Y. at Chicago. Boston at Cleveland
Boston a. Cleve. Phia. Al Detroit
Phlla al Detroit. Only games scheduled
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Major Statistics
MONDAY, JULY, IL, 194l

MONDAY, JULY, IL, 184l.
AMERICAN
Results YESTERDAY.
Washington. IS; St. Louis 3-s.
New York. 81; Chicago, 10 second
same, II ininsB.
Cleveland, 81; Boston, 81 tsecond
game II innings.
PHILADELPHIA. 3; Detroit, 4
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Games To-day.

Games To-day. Games Tomorrow.
Chicago at Brooklyn. Chi. al Bklyn ~.
ST Louis al Phila ST Louis Al Phla.
Cincinnati a. Bnst on. Cincinnati at Boston
Pittsburgh at N. Y. Pittsburgh at n. Y.
Evening star., 1941-07-14
THREE-EYE LEAGUE.

Evansville s-3: Cedar Rapids. 4-15.
Sprinaf1eld, so: Clinton, 0-3.
Moline. Ia: Madison, %.
Decatur, s: Waterloo. T.
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.
Salem, S-3; Lynchburg. SO.
tOnly eameS
Evening star., 1941-07-14
Official Scores

.Batted for Allen in fifth inning.
TBatted for Caster IN sixth inning.
tBatted for Trotter in ninth inning.
washino+on O.l 40 Oo0-H
st. Louis S------------- Oo0 OIL Ool-3
Evening star., 1941-07-14
NATIONAL.
Results YESTERDAY.
StandinE Of the Clubs.

Chlca 20. 10-l; Brooklyn. S.
81 Louis. IS: Philadelphia. IS.
Cincinnati. -; Boston. 0-s.
PITT sburgh, -; New York. 0-s.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

Standing Of the Clubs.
Evening star., 1941-07-14

tSee FEEDER, Page abb
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
RETIRED LAST APRIL


Mr.. McEvoy last April reaired
from his post as chief of the pat
ents section Of General Motors.
Since that time he had devoted
almost all of his efforts toward
civic campaigns.
Born in Baltimore. Md. Mr..
McEvoy was graduated from the
University of Maryland in 1900
Following his graduation he took
Up the practice nf- Law Mary
land with the firm of Willis and
Homer.
In 1916 he moved to New York
City. where he was associated with
the firm of Beekman. Menken and
Griscom. After four years in New
York, Mr. McEvoy came TO Detroit
TO assume the post of general at
torney for GM. In 1929 he took
charge of the patents section.
MR.. McEyOY'S CLUBS
He was a member of the Detroit
Club. Detroit Boat Club, Detroit
Athletic Club. Phi Kappa Sigma
Fraternity. Country Club. ESSEX
Country Club. and the Kittansett
Indian Village and Players clubs
He is survived by his wife
Ruth: two sons. James Jr. and
John X: two daughters. Mrs. At.
wood Austin and Mrs. Cyril H.
Moore, and three grandchildren.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Ask 500 Million
For WPA

kilograms demanding a half
billion dollar appropriation for
WPA work for the remainder oi
the fiscal year were sent today Il
all Michigan congressman and
senator's by the WPA-welfare de.
partment of the JAW.
The wires we're signed by r J
Thomas, president. George +
Adde's. Secretary-treasure and
Joseph Pagano national assistant
director of the department. They
read.
"Organized labor demands
five hundred million dollar WPA
deficiency appropriation as small
part of national security to off,
set needless suffering and actual
starvation during balance OF
present fiscal year. National de-
Tense must be based on we'll
being Of American citizens. not
starved unemployed"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
$500 for Baby Photo
That's First Prize and So viii Be Paid for Each
Picture Printed During Detroit Times Contest

Your babys photo may win as
much As $500. This is the grand
first prize in Tho Detroit Times
s.. 900 Interesting Baby Picture
Contest. which starts this Sunday
with publication Of a full page Of
winning pictures in The Sunday
Times.
During the contest there will be
full page Of winners every Sun
day. plus winning pictures IN the
daily Detroit Times starting
Monday. a prize of 81 will be
paid for EACH picture printed.
Your baby may be pretty plain.
big or little. but his or her PIC
ture is eligible If it is interesting.
Interest the picture commands IS
the basis on which it will be
Judged
Pictures of laughing babies.
playing babies. sleeping babies, all
kinds of babies in interesting poses
are the pictures wanted. Please
send snapshots Studio pictures
are unacceptable a snapshot
taken with an inexpensive box
camera is as apt TO win a prize rs
a picture taken with an expensive
camera.
Please don't get The idea this is
a beautiful baby picture contest!
Nothing could be so far from the
truth, OF course the Times wants
pictures of all types of babies, but
how INTERESTING the pictures
are is what counts.
You may submit any number of
photos. In submitting pictures, be
sure to follow the easy rules which
you will find in the Interesting
Baby Picture Contest advertise
ment in this issue. Please be sure
to write on the back OF each pic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
.FireStOne
Daughter
Dies at ~

WASHINGTON. Feb. 13.-Mrs.
Ray Austin Graham, only daugh-
ter of the late Harvey Firestone.
tire manufacturer, is dead today
at the age of q.
Mrs. Graham wife of the son OF
the founder Of the Graham Paige
Motor Company, died yesterday in
Women's Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Graham, who for
merly made their home in Detroit,
have been living in Washington
tor several months where Graham
is connected with the National De-
tense Commission as an aide to
William s. Knudsen.
The Grahams were married Sept.
4. 1893. in the Firestone Home in
Akron, O.
She was the youngest of the six
children of Harvey Firestone, head
of the Firestone Tire and Rubber
Company
The body was 10 be returned to-
day to Akron. where services will
be held Saturday at the home of
Mrs. Firestone Sr. Burial will be
in Columbus.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Rumney Seeking
Regent S Post

Mason ?. Rumney. mayor Of
Crosse Pointe. today began con-
CO ted campaign in behalf Of his
candidacy for regent OF the Uni
VerSity OF Michigan
Rumney, the only Republican
candidate for the office from
Wayne County. was graduated
from the university IN 1907 and
was active in sports during his
college career. He graduated
from the Engineering College and
has been active in alumni work,
being president of the University
o. Michigan Club of Detroit and
Of the National University of
Michigan Alumni Association.
As vice president Of the Detroit
Steel Products Company, Rumney
has been interested in civic ente :
priseS. He is a veteran and last
year was president of the Alger
Post of the American Legion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
D. News Announces
Five Staff Promotions

Five promotions on the staff of
The Varsity News. student news
paper AT the University of Detroit.
were announced today by the Rev.
Marshall l.. Lochbiler s. j.. mod
orator of publications. Joseph A.
Sullivan. commerce junior, was APP
pointed managing editor William
T. Rabe. engineering sophomore,
was made news editor: James NJ.
Labadie and John j. Najduch,
commerce freshmen. assistant news
editors, and John p. Harrington.
arts freshman. staff artist
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Finnish Consul
a Tomorrow

George H Heideman. who COM
bines his work as an attorney
with the duties of serving as vice.
consul of Finland has been raised
TO full consular rank. he was noti-
fled today by Hjalmar Procope.
Finnish minister to the United
States.
Consul Heideman celebrates his
forty-second birthday anniversary
tomorrow and his promotion is in
recognition of his work in behalf
of Finnish war relief.
He was born at Calumet, Mich,
of Finnish parents and was grad
uated from the University of Mich
igan law school in 1923. There
are approximately $4,000 Finnish
nationals in his jurisdiction.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Building Falling
Apart; Jeffries
Hunts Architect

Mayor Jeffries today launched
an investigation to find out VIII,
the foundation OF one OF the 10
year-old building at the Maybur,
Sanatorium is crumbling into
decay.
The structure houses 40 EN-
p'oyes of the city's sanatorium a
Worthwhile and was built in 1891
under the personal direction Of the
late William H. Maybury. who var
president of the Board of Health
at that time.
The dilapidated condition OF the
building came 10 the mayors at
tention as the result of budget
request from the health board fol-
S19,500 to construct new foun.
dation and strengthen the floor
joists and walls.
WANTS TO FIND OUT
81 want TO find out exactly
who was the designer of n city
building that is falling apart
after only 10 years USE" the
mayor said. Maybe eve still
have him around designing
buildings"
DR.. Henry F. Vaughan, health
commissioner explained TO the
mayor that the building lies on
marshy ground. that the floors are
sagging and rotten and that the
walls are settling.
There were no engineering
principles used in the con-
struction OF this building and
II contained shoddy materials"
Vaughan said
The mayor gave his tentative
approval 10 health department
budget Of So SOC .245, an increase Of
$4,000 over the current years
budget.
Informed that only two Of the
city's packing houses are still
under federal inspection and that
the Board Of Health is only able
10 inspect 80 per cent of the me- al
produced in the remainder the
mayor allowed the department
seven additional meat inspectors.
AID FOR CITY
Vaughan stated he was irving
10 have the state government take
over milk and cream inspection to
relieve the Detroit health depart
ment from sendin inspectors all
over the state on this activity.
The mayor approved an 14s.-
q73 appropriation FOR The ar COM
mission. which includes a continual
ton of the Alger branch located
in Crosse Polnte.
The art commission informed the
mayor that many of the cIty's
masterpieces. some of which are
worth 500 900 or more apiece
are in serious need of face lifting
Approval vas granted for -. 800
item TO pay restorer on a part
time basis. Some Of the pictures
require touching up every 10 years
or 50
"If YOU brought one OF the
old masters back he probably
wouldn't even recognize his own
picture, the mayor said,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
New Defense Courses
Presented al Wayne

Two new courses in subjects
valuable to national defense work
will begin next week at Wayne
University. Dean Arthur c. Carr
of the engineering college an
nounced today.
The courses will be in tool engi-
neering and motors. controls and
their applications" More than 900
persons from $50 industrial plants
have already enrolled in 10 other
defense courses offered at the uni
IVerSitV.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Private James
First Names Roosevelt;
He's Not a Colonel

Although James Roosevelt en-
tered the marine corps reserve as
A lieutenant colonel. 35-year-old
Roosevelt James Of $50 Clinton
street had 10 be content with the
rank of buck private today when
he was indicted into Uncle Sam ;
forces for year OF training as a
drafiee.
In vain did the army officials
look for A man named Lincoln TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
MIR. McEyOY'S CLUBS
Gets War Order

SAGINAW, Feb. 13.-An addi-
tional order for war department
equipment had-been- received to-
day by the Lufkin Rule Company
here, company officials said. The
new order amounts TO S4,224 worth
of measuring scales. Several other
orders for measuring devices have
been received.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
coO,rioht nv Detroit rim., An risht. reserved

be indicted on Abraham Lincoln's
birthday.
They finally had TO be content
with accepting the services of
Jack Washington, IS, of 701 Madi-
son avenue.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13

ture submitted the information
you write on the entry blank
Its a great contest, with $1,000
in cash awards. with a grand first
prize Of $500,
Send your baby pictures
TODAY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Neoro History Week

As a part of the celebration o
Negro history week. February
10 l6 program will be held il
the Schoolcraft branch of the De
troit Public Library tonight at
p. m. The Rev. John NJ. Miles viii
talk on The Negro in Defense
Industrlcs9
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
Named StatIer Credit Chief

Lloyd X Stalcup has been
named credit manager of the Ho-
tel Statler 10 replace Vincent
Beam. who resigned. il was an
nounced today by D. F. Furey, no.
tel manager.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-13
James M(Evoy
GIN Attorney,
Dead at 90

Death today claimed James
McEvoy, civic leader and former
chief legal counsel for the General
Motors Corporation.
Mr.. McEvoy, who was Sc years
old. died last night in Henry Ford
Hospital. where he had been con-
fined since last Saturday His
home was at 177l Burns avenue.
Mr. McEvoy was president of
the Detroit Board of Commerce
from 1888 until 1910. He served
as temporary president of the Ma
tional Bank of Detroit during its
organization period.
Mr.. McEVoy was prominent in
the Community Fund. serving AS
campaign chairman from 1884
through 1886 and headed it as
president in 1897 through 1899.
He had also been a board member
Since 1Q2S
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Mother, %, Perishes as Fire
Burns Seut Pleasant Trailer

johnson had awakened about 7 am
and started a fire in the drum-type
stove that heated the home. She
then went back to bed and appar-
emily, the stove overheated, firemen
believe. Miss Theresa Fowler, who
lives next door, saw the structure
in flames about an hour and half
later.
Her father, Leo Fowler, hurried
back to the building to awaken the
Johnson family He said he heard
Mr.. johnson yelling, "Bobbie, get
out, I'll save the baby"
Mr.. johnson emerged a few min
utes later with the baby and COL
lapSed at Mr.. Fowler's feet. He said
he had been unable to arouse his
wife and her burned body was later
found in bed. Prince Georges
County Medical Examiner James I.
Boyd certified that death was due to
burns and Suffocation."
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Qulnter, Mrs. VIM.

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester johnson Of
Seat Pleasant, Md were a hard
working couple They had baby,
15-month-old Lester, jr, and they
had hopes for new home-one
better than their small automobile
trailer home, built on to single
room house at Maine and Augusta
streets.
A chef in a Washington restau-
rant at night, Mr.. johnson, 36,
worked as a trucker during the day
to supplement his income.
But yesterday fire swept through
their dwelling, burning Mrs. john
son, %, to death and sending her
husband and baby to Casualty Hos
pital in critical condition. Today
charred washing machine and
stove that the Johnsons had pur-
chased for their planned new house
stood among the remains.
According to investigators, Mrs.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Prentis Says Business
Must Preserve Liberty
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK, March 8.-H. W.
Prentis, board chairman Of the Ma
tional Association of Manufacturers,
said today that American business
has grave duty at this critical
hour-it must not only arm America
quickly for defense. 1t must per-
form its historic mission as pre-
server of the precious values OF
human liberty
Let us never forget that Ameri-
can business, American democratic
self-government and American civil
and religious liberty stand or fall
together" he added United, these
three elements constitute our price
less tripod of freedom"
Mr.. Prentis made the curtain
speech during the weekly broadcast
of the Metropolitan Opera. 1t was
broadcast over the N. B. C. blue
network and Shortwaved to Latin
American countries.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Yearbook Stuff Elected

Freida Entzian has been elected
by the senior class of Upper Marl-
boro High School as editor of the
the yearbook, The Elm" Betty
Carroll has been chosen assistant
editor; Edwin Wells, business man.
ager; Daniel Buck. assistant busi-
ness manager; Dorothy Baumann.
snapshot editor; Eleanor Tippett
and Ruth Moore, typists, and Jane
Mckee, subscription editor.
Evening star., 1941-03-09
134 Licenses in January

ROCKVILLE, Md, March 8 (Spe-
ciaD During February 134 mar
riage licenses were issued by the
clerk of the Circuit Court here. it
was announced today by the license
clerk Robert A. Hughes. The total
was two less than issued by the
Office in January and nine more
than the monthly average during
1910 il was stated
Evening star., 1941-03-09

clude the following: Speaker,
Arthur Sakowski, Pennsylvania;
clerk, Dorothy Jane Mcdaniel,
Missouri: sergeant at arms, Wilson
Altice, Virginia, and Parliament
tartan John Connally, Texas.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

nifty between powerful and weak
nations is not necessarily a curse,
but may even become an historical
blessing"
Dancing followed the dinner.
Officers of the Little Congress in
Evening star., 1941-03-09
Rotary Picks Winchester

WINCHESTER, Va, March up.
The 1941 conference of the 186th
district Of Rotary International will
be held in Winchester. April 2l-22.
Evening star., 1941-03-09

Redman. Weston
Reed, Mrs. Mary A.
Reilly. c, Russell
Mrs. Reilly
Richards, A. r.
Mrs. Richards
Evening star., 1941-03-09
BuiIding-L League
Banquet Attended
By More Than 900
Reception Held for
U. S. Officials and
Prominent Businessmen

More than 500 members and guests
OF the District Of Columbia Building
and Loan League attended the Or
ganization's 11th annual banquet at
the Mayfower Hotel last night.
High light of the program was the
reception for Government officials
and prominent Washington busi-
nessmen. Entertainment and dancing
filled out the evenings festivities.
Following a precedent established
several years ago, no speeches were
permitted, except brief remarks by
William N. Payne, jr.. president OF
the league and POSTMASTER. who in
troduced the special guests.
Those presented included men,
bers of Congress, members OF the
Home Loan Bank Board, officers OF
the Home Loan Bank covering this
territory, and the heads of leading
business organizations in the Capital.
Honor Guests.
Among the honor guests seated at
the head table were Senator King
and Mrs. King, Senator Radcliffe,
Representatives Dirksen, Steagall
and Treadway, Preston Delano, con-
troller of the currency, and Mrs.
Delano: T. D. Webb, vice chairman,
Federal Home Loan Bank Board, and
Mrs Webb; Fred w. Catlett, men,
ber Federal Home Loan Bank Board,
and Mrs. Catlett; Frank w. Han
cock, ir., member, Federal Home
Loan Bank Board, and Mrs. Han
cock; Harold Lee, general counsel,
Federal Home Loan Bank Board,
and Mrs. Lee: o. K. La Rogue, presl-
dent, Federal Home Loan Bank, VIM
ston- Salem. N. c.; Edward A. Dent,
District assessor. and Mrs. Dent;
James E. Collif1ower president,
Washington Board of Trade, and
Mrs. Collifower: Francis w. Hill, jr.,
president. District of Columbia Bar
Association, and Mrs. Hill; Waverly
Taylor, president, Washington Real
Estate Board; Charles D. Rush, ex-
ecutive secretary, Washington Real
Estate Board, and Mrs. Rush; Ste
phen T. Porter. chief engineer, Dis
trict of Columbia Fire Department,
and Mrs. Porter; Morton Bodflsh,
executive vice president, United
State Savings and Loan League;
George P. Barse and L. A. Kelly,
Legal Division, Controllers Off1ce,
and Roger j. Whiteford, associate
counsel. District of Columbia Build
ing and Loan League, and Mrs.
Whiteford.
O'COnnOr as NJ. c.
During the entertainment, George
H. O'Connor, who is now president
of three Washington title companies,
took the helm as master Of ceremo-
nies. A special attraction was floor
show. The Broadway Revue"
Martin A. Cook Of the Enterprise
Building Association was general
chairman of the annual event with
R. w. Santelmann as vice chairman.
Other members of the committee in
cluded Edward c. Baltz, Chaplin
Bauman, Carl j. Bergman, w. H.
Blanz, Arthur G. Bishop, Robert E.
Buckley, F. Wilson Camp, E. ].
Carlson, William H. Dyer, C. H.
Ellingson, George M. Emmerich, j..
D. Fitzgerald, A. McLachlen, c. G.
James. E. K. Jones. C. E. Kefauyer,
c. H. Marshall, Fred A. Smith, Haw-
ley Smith, Odell S. Smith, S. S.
Symons, j. M. Woodward, H. S. Gott
and w. S. Hartman.
The guests included:
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

talnS never will be forgotten. The
silence OF antiquity presses down
so let's see something else, some
thing on the cheerful side.
Desert flowers are about the most
cheerful things in this vastness.
They are flung across the sand like
the floWered carpets of the Orient
ais. They are nature way OF re-
lieving the monotony of baroness.
Purple, blue. rose. yellow. red, and
white these little flowers spring
like magic from the sand in the
early spring and cloak the desert
in a mantle of loneliness. They
line the highways through the des-
ert to the east, and north. The
pastelS of the desert would be a good
name for them. Shy, modest little
desert dwellerss It is worth a long
trip to see them.
Atlantic Coral
Next comes the strangest of all
strange things. Atlantic coral in the
Coyote mountains of Imperial VAL
ley. Atlantic coral within 100 miles
of the Pacific ocean.
The coral fauna of the Carrizo
creek region was identified by SCI
entists as Atlantic coral bearing no
resemblance TO Indo-F Pacific fauna.
Prospectors noticed these formations
in the early 1905. The coral regions
extend for 20 miles of reefs and
Imperial Valley press., 1941-02-26

FEATURES
l. FULL Diesel engine. II. Positive track alignment.
(" ses' saiAhs Deseis II. Track shoes
links.
g. Repiaceabe cylinder
l.. Outstanding roller,
sprOcket, and ider
4 hardened crank seals
shaft
~, ii. Track by
~'5''' ~ ball and-sO
''"'' pivot shaft.
g. Large, accessible,
engine clutch To- Lac1i size Vaabe IN Two
:. Fast, easy gear shifting.
1G. Well located mounting pads
a uiao .n.o1 x.,oo for attaching equipment.
g. Big easy operating multi L. Comfortable and
pe-disk steering clutches. Fenent controls.
1G Liberal ball
ings and bearing ty-Ow maintenance costs.