davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Governor SAYS
Crowd Would
Be in Danger
Generals Request
Followed; Festival
Also Is Cancelled

SACRAMENTO, Cal, Dec. Is
QNS) The scheduled Rose Bowl
game at Pasadena on New Years
Day between Oregon State and
Duke, and the annual Pasadena
Tournament of Roses were called
off tonight by Gov. gilbert L. Oh
son, at the request of Lieut.. Gen.
John l.. Dewitt, commander Of
military operations in the West.
The governor wrote to A. L
Stewart, chairman of the Pasadena
city directors, asking him to call
off the scheduled festival.
He said he concurred in the be-
lief of General Dewitt that the
cancellation was in the interests of
national defense and protection of
civilians.
He said a number of civic
groups, including several from
Pasadena, had urged the cancella-
ton.
1.-THE congested hi hways
would impede military move
ments," the governor said. land /.
would require the concentration I,
of large numbers Of police who
should be used elsewhere I'm {
defense posts.
THE gathering Of such a large /.
number OF people I'm an exposed .
area Is deemed inadvisable."
CHICAGO, Dec. Is (INS).-An
invitation to Oregon State and
Duke football teams TO play their
post-season game in Chicago was
extended tonight by Evan j. Kelly,
brother of Mayor Edward J. Kelly
and director of special events in
the Chicago Park district.
Kelly proposed that the game be
played in Chicago's Soldier Field.
with seating capacity of 100, 1000,
as boost to civilian morale" He
stated:
DALLAS. Tex. Dec. 13 (INS),
Cancellation of the Rose Bowl
game will have no effect on the
Cotton Bowl game in Dallas, Dan
Rogers. president of the Cotton
Bown Association. said tonight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Crimrins in Hot Match

The match between Crimmins
and Connie Schwoegler was the
best of the day. as the pair fought
for second place. close behind
Norris.
CrimminS showed decided inn
provement after his poor showing
against Joe Wilman of Chicago
Friday. when the Detroiter lost
five straight games.
While Crlmmins won four OF the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

DMaggio seafood and eats fish two and
three a Thursday is Joes spaghetti day
Swed football coach had word of harsh
criticism for his players an abb and not reproach
blame the beat and the players
credit when He Swede to the lads not
Major Robert j. Quinn of the president of the
Braves Dominican priest at Providence r. L.
College from where Birdie Tebbes graduated Father
Quinn played quarterback for Steve ORourke when Steve
coaching football at St Louis University Steve former
Tiger scout, hunts ivory for the Yankees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Labels McAfee Ahead Of Gipp

Marshall Goldberg Cardinals declares that Norm
Standee Of the Bears is the best fuback he II
Bronko Nagursk Goldberg explains but if he
could hit much harder than Sandee hit when tried
tackle Norm low I'd like to him. Incidentally Goldberg is
no SLOUGH Of footbaer himself and Hunk Anderson,
resident who line coach for the Bears labels George
McAfee the Bears brilliant back superior to George Gpp the
Notre Dame immortal Anderson played with Gpp at South
Bend.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

Totals y u 81 Totals 8 2 p
Free throws missed. Michigan-Mandler
Petroski ? Gerard Jones. c. Aubuchon
Burk. Peterson. Weber.
Referee-BiI Harlow (ChIcago). I'm
pife-Dan Tehan (CincinnatD.
Coach Bonnie COST ter b n
started two sophomores in the
game. Bob Shenky and Bill Mac.
Connachie, both Of them recruits
from the football squad. Both OF
them acquitted themselves well
as did Morrie Bikoff, another first
year man from Flint who saw
considerable service.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

Chicago Bears the off works for trucking
the North Carolina tobacco belt he out of Duke
University Pep Young baseball coach at Temple and former
Tiger second baeman that Andy Tomasc the football
the best looking college pitching prospect the country
Tomasc has had five big league offers including bids from
eveland and the Athletics in the American League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
SO-GAME STANDINGS
Buckeye Caaers Win

COLUMBUS, O., Dec. ID
GNS) - Ohio State University's
basketball team tonight defeated
the University of Kentucky. 43-4l.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Denies Beauty Costs Run High

Bush former Tiger who just took over pare
ownership of Indianapolis club the American Association
spent $4,000 facial operations Buddy Lewis of the
Senators failed pass flyers test and is in the infantry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Sinkwich Close TO Whizzer's Mark

Al Benton and Dizzy Trout of the Tigers will be In the
1912 basebas who's who for the first time frankie Sink
wch broken awed fatooed University of Georgia
back led the country in rushes with 102 yardsony 20
yards shy of Whzzer Whites American record.
Georgia McAfee, swivel-hpped picture runner with the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14

a 10-foot putt on the seventeenth.
Hogan started poorly today. go
ing three over par on the first
four holes. but birdied three holes
from there TO the turn. /.
A SO by Jim Ferrier, the former
amateur. gave him a 208 total
and fourth place. Marvin Stahl
of Lansing. Mich. also had So
today hut bic aoCraOafa is Ola -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Crimmins Regains
Lead in Pin Tourney

CHICAGO. Dec. 13.-Johnny
Crimmins jumped back into the
lead in the All-Star bowling
tourney tonight when he de-
feated Bill Hargadon OF Chicago,
11l6 10 1858.
Johnnys mighty total beat
Joe Norris ia pins. Norris.
who had taken the top spot
earlier in the day, relinquished it
again when he scored only 1902,
while Marty Cassie of Railway,
n. j.. was punching out 1917.
The tournament will be COM
pleted tomorrow.
CHICAGO, Dec. -. Its Joe
Norris by a head, as the dozen
finalists hit the hane stretch in
the All-Star match championships,
which will be concluded in the
Coliseum here Sunday night.
Norris edged ahead of his tradi-
tional rival. Johnny Crimmins,
Saturday. when he picked on
Harry Lippe of Chicago, who was
injected into the lineup when
Lowell Jackson of st. Louis was
forced to step out of the picture
because of a blistered finger. The
Stroh ace rolled up a smashing
1853 10 defeat Lippe, who wa,
penalized - points and dropped tC
last place in the standings when he
SuhStituteN for jackson.
Lippe counted only 907 against
Norris. opening with 1873, but
smashed out 1865 later when he
took three out of five games from
Ernie Soest. who was dropped tC
tenth position.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-14
Downtown Cage Results

Gas Company Is. Crov~ys 10.
Poet Once -. kerns As.
Hudeonss pye
Evening star., 1941-09-06

Tax Bill Comparisons

comparisons present and those which
bill the Senate
erday. The tables that all income in earned.
Evening star., 1941-09-06

any other similar plan that would
deprive Virginia of revenue.
Arlington County officials, how
ever. estimated that Virginia would
not lose more than 100000 a year
in tax revenue under Senator Nc
Carran's plan. Practically all Of
this revenue, it was said. would
come from the airport-the conces-
sions handling food, drinks and
gasoline.
Representative Smith is particu-
larly troubled over Senator McCar-
rams proposal because it would per-
NIT liquor to be sold by the drink
at the airport.
There is not a barroom in the
state of Virginia" he declared.
Harry K. Green, commissioner OF
revenue for Arlington county, esti-
mated. roughly. that the Federal
Government now owns about one
fifth of the county. The prospec-
tive 100000 loss in revenus, he
indicated. would come chiefly from
the inability to tax concessions at
the airport if it should be located
in the District and the fact that
employees there would pay an in
come tax to the District and not
to Virginia.
Cost to ID. c. Unknown.
The other Federal property, how
ever - Arlington Cemetery, Fort
Myer, etc.-is exempt from taxa
ton.
While Arlington county's loss un-
der the McCarran plan might
amount to 100000 a year, the cost
to the District, if it took over the
Federal property in nearby Vir-
ginia, to provide police and fire
protection. water, sewer, street
lighting, highway and other facil-
tiles is as yet undetermined. There
are no available figures vet on that
point. Senator McCarren said that
would be one of the factors deter
mined by"M Csmalier during his
study.
Senator McCarran admitted he
was aware that placing the Federal
owned property in the contiguous"
parts of Virginia in the District
might mean an added expense to
local taxpayers, but, he pointed
out. the loss in tax revenue would
be offset by the retention of present
real estate values here. Proposed
decentralization of Government de-
partments, he reminded newspa-
permen, would result in a deprecia-
ton of at least so per cent in real
estate property values in Washing
ton.
Calls 1t Business Asset.
''It is an asset from a business
standpoint" he declared, ito keep
the Federal departments central
lied in Washington"
After his conference with the
President, Senator McCarren told
at the Capitol:
The district originally was in
part of Virginia. The area was
receded without constitutional au-
thority. With that In mind, sug-
gested that the District take 1t
back"
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Services in Toronto
For Leslie {. Frank,
Sanitary Engineer
Sewage Disposal Expert,
Health Service Official
Wus Rockville Resident

Leslie c. Frank. SIS. retired senior
sanitary engineer of the Public
Health Service, who died Thursday
in Toronto Canada. was to be buried
there today
Mr.. Frank, native of Baltimore,
graduated in civil engineering from
Cornell University and Joined the
city sewage disposal division. where
he was engaged in design, construc-
ton and laboratory work Following
a trip to Germany in 1912 to study
sewage treatment plants there, he
designed a major extension for the
Baltimore sewage system.
He joined the Public Health Serv-
ice in 1914 and developed a patent
for an improved sewage oxidation
method, now used by many Amer
lean cities. In 1922 he drew up a
Public Health Service model milk
code which. after revision, is now
being used in 800 cities in IS States.
Mr.. Frank directed malarial con-
troll and general public health work
in the Mississippi coastal district
near Gulfport from 1917 to 1919.
Since 1887, up to the time of his
retirement last February, he was
head Of the sanitation section,
Evening star., 1941-09-06
MAY BECOME OF D. C-sod black areas on map

MAY BECOME PART OF ID. C-Sod black would
be affected by plan of Chairman McCarran of the Senate Dis
Committee the District of Columbia take all
Federally y-ovned land in Virginia contiguous to the District
% the Washington Memorial Parkway
which stops at Key Bridge but will eventually continue
Great Falls 2 Fort Myer Arlington National Cemetery
Agricultural Experimental the site the
Department Building. Also in this the old
Airport site for which the Government has instituted
condemnation proceedings go the new Washington National
Airport "a lands including the Mount Vernon Memorial High
way of Public Roads buildings go the Naval
Torpedo Plant Point, both in Alexandria is
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Ira Hopkins, Descendant
OF Ninian BeaIl, Dies

Ira w. Hopkins, 80, retired audi
tor and lifelong resident of the
District. died yesterday at his home.
1912 Belmont road NV.
He was a direct descendant OF
Col Ninian Besll, original land
owner of Georgetown. Mr.. Hopkins
retired in 1927 as auditor of the
Farmers and Mechanics Branch Of
the Riggs Bank. Wisconsin avenue
and M street NV. at which time
he was honored for 40 years Of
service.
Mr.. Hopkins was past master Of
Hiram Lodge of Masons. He is
survived by two nieces, Mrs. VIII
liam S. Bishop of Washington. and
Mrs. Albert H. Cousins OF Portland,
Greg.
Funeral services will be held Mon
day afternoon at Oak Hill Cemetery
Chapel with Masonic services at the
grave.
Evening star., 1941-09-06

amendment designed 20 curb the
division of family income between
husbands and wives in eight COM
munity property States. The
amendment would have raised $50,-
100000, but, faced with long fight
by Senators from ~those States,
leaders decided to postpone the
issue to a later tax bill.
Auto Use Tax Retained.
Senators LaFollette of Wisconsin
and Danaher of Connecticut lost
by q narrow margin their fight to
knock out the SIS use tax on all
automobiles. The tax was sus-
tainends by a vote of IS to 80.
Estimated to raise $16O,0OO 900,
the tax was denounced by Senator
LaFollette as indefensible because
it takes the same amount from the
owner of "a SIS jalopy" and big
limousine.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
1n Mrmnriant

GRAVES, SALLY. In sad but loving
GR FeRRsmorance sWES OF our dear mother: sally
years ago today September 6. 1887.
It's not the tears at the time that are shed
That tell of the hearts that are broken,
But the silent tears in the after years
And remembrance silently spoken.
HER CHILDREN.
SMITH. EDITH FRANCES Sacred to
the memory of our beloved daughter and
sister, EDITH FRANCES SMITH. who de-
September 6, 1888.
Beautiful memories Of one so dear
We cherish with love so sincere;
And one that we will never forset
FATHER, MOTHER AND SISTER, CLIP
TON, AMANDA AND DORIS SMITH. .
STROTHER, ALBERT. In sad but low
ing remembrance of our father. ALBERT
STROTHER, who died three years ago to-
day, September 6, 1889
Loved in life, but remembered In death
BERT, MATTE. SOPHIE.
Evening star., 1941-09-06
District Fire Code
Dispute 10 Be Heard
By House Group
Underwriters Protest
Bill Would Restrict
Alarm System Bids

A controversy over the pending
bill to revise the District fire code
will come before the House District
Committee again, probably Septem-
ber Is.
Certain fire underwriters protested
to Chairman Randolph that the bill
would restrict competitive bidding.
but this was denied by District
officials who helped frame the
measure.
H. E. C. Rainey, assistant manager
of the District Underwriters As
sociation, wrote Chairman Ran
dolph: Il feel that the bill, as it
stands at present would exclude all
but one manufacturer of municipal
fire alarms"
Mr.. Randolph requested opinions
from several leading underwriters
on the measure after protests had
been raised by committee members
when the bill was reported by spe-
cial committee to the full House
Committee. Several underwriters
approved an amendment which
would include authorization for
manual flre-alarm system operat-
/ ing through a private controlled
station connected with the munic-
/ ipal alarm system" in the bill.
/ Fire Chief Stephen Porter said the
! bill as originally drafted dio not
create a monopoly, in his opinion,
and the amendment would be un-
necessary Any manufacturer meet
/ ing requirements of the specifica-
tions could qualify for contract,
he said.
District Commissioner Charles
Kutz and Corporation Counsel
Richmond B. Keech were said to
feel that the original bill creates no
monopoly.
On the other hand, Horatio Bond,
chief engineer for the National
Fire Protective Association, Boston,
wrote to Representative Randolph
that the reference in the bill ito a
firm alarm box connection to the
municipal fire alarm box system is
unfairly restrictive as it does not
recognize a manual alarm box gvs-
tenn which is connected through
private central station"
Evening star., 1941-09-06
Taxes

Continued From First Page.)
Evening star., 1941-09-06

taxpayers and boost the amounts
due from all other individuals in
every salary bracket, the chief is
sues to be settled in conference are:
Inclusion of the simplif1ed form
for optional use by wage earners
below $1,000, who would rather pay
a fiat sum fixed by the Treasury
than fill out the more complex reg
ular return.
Elimination by the Senate of the
special 10 per cent penalty tax the
House placed on corporations whose
earnings have improved, but not
enough to be hit by excess profits
taxes.
Senate increases in the corpora
tione surtaX rates from 5 to s per
cent on the first $4,000, and from
to 7 per cent above that point.
Elimination by the Senate of the
new House taxes on billboards and
the sale of time by radio stations.
Excise Taxes a Factor.
Much of the time of the confer
ence probably will be devoted to
adjustment of the rates on many
commodity excise taxes, which were
changed in the Senate. Among
these are the following:
Increase from to 10 per cent in
the tax on monthly telephone bills
for local calls, adding $43,600,000
to the bill.
Inclusion of gas and oil appliances
in the House tax on electrical ap-
pliances. adding $4,000 900.
Reduction of the House tax on
each bowling alley and pool table
from SIS to $40.
Elimination of the House tax on
soft drinks, which cut $22 500 900
from the bill
Only minor differences exist in the
theater admission taxes, since the
Senate adopted the House rate of
10 per cent in preference to the
Finance Committee recommendation
of Is per cent. In the closing hour
of debate yesterday, the Senate in
serted exemptions for religious and
school entertainments. and for chill
dren under II years of age on
low priced tickets.
Tariff Moves Defeated.
Senator Tydings, Democrat, Of
Maryland, obtained a last-minute
amendment, exempting from the in
creased tax on distilled spirits of any
industrial alcohol used in foods and
medicines. The new tax of 81
instead of SO will be paid on all
alcohol, but manufacturers will be
allowed refunds upon a showing Of
the amounts used in foods and
medicines.
The bill was threatened with de-
lay late yesterday, when group
of agricultural Senators sought to
inject new tariff rates on fats and
oils, but failed on two close roll
calls of 80 to 81 and later, 80 to 80.
Chairman George of the Finance
Committee warned the Senate that
opening the door to any tariff
changes would bring a flood of SIM
liar amendments.
On motion of Senator Bailey,
Democrat, of North Carolina, the
excise tax on jewelry was trans
ferred from the retailer to the
manufacturer, and the rate In
creased from 10 to Is per cent.
Under the leadership of Senator
George, the Finance Committee got
the bill through with comparatively
few upsets in the rate schedules 1t
had recommended. Aside from re-
lection of the higher admission tax
of Is per cent, which took out
s45,900, 900, the only other major
change was abandonment of the
Evening star., 1941-09-06
I'm ,Mrntnrtattt

STUART, GEORGE R. In loving mem
ory of husband and dad, GEORGE r
STUART, who passed away two years as
today, September 6, 1889.
Our hearts still ache with sadness,
Our eyes shed many tears;
God only knows how we miss you
At the end of two saddened years.
Till memory fades and life departs,
You will 1--we forever in our hearts;
Time takes away the edge of Erief,
But m memory turns BACK every Lear
DEVOTED WIFE AND CHILDREN.
Evening star., 1941-09-06

Division of Public Health Methods
of the National Institute of Health.
He made his home in Rockville,
Md. He is survived by his widow,
Mrs. Ethelwyn Frank; daughter,
DR.. Lucy Squier of Boston, and a
son, Karl Frank
Evening star., 1941-09-06
John D. Dodd, 81, Dies;
Late Enjoys Father

By the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. C, Sept, 6.-John
Daniel Dodd %, father of the late
Ambassador to Germany. william z
Dodd, died in hospital here yes
terday. Mr.. Dodd lived at Fuquay
Springs.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-28

times a day, or more Do we not
use our telephones oftener than
that every day?
What is prayer anyway but a
telephone call to heaven?
And are there not many times
during the day when we should put
through such a call?
For instance every time you feel
some weight of responsibility press
ing hard upon you, every time you
feel anxious about something every
time fear stalks your path, these
are the very times when you should
stop moment right where you are
and put through a call to God.
Then again, you may find your
self in some financial difficulty.
Perhaps you do not know how you
are going to meet the rent or make
an installment payment which is
coming due. Why not call up
heaven and ask how you can best
meet the situation?
Smyrna times., 1941-08-28

If you use fresh tongue: Scrub
fresh tongue, place in kettle, cover
with boiling water and simmer,
covered, for 2 hours. Remove
tongue from stock; skin and trim
roots. Place in deep baking dish
with diced raw vegetables around
it.
If you use smoked tongue: Scrub
smoked tongue. Place in large kettle,
cover with cold water, bring slowly
to boil and boil five minutes. Pour
off the water and cover again with
hot water, and boil the tongue for
two hours. Remove tongue from
stock; skin and trim the roots.
Place in deep baking dish with
diced raw vegetables around it.
Sauce for Tongue and Vegetables
" cup onions, chopped
tablespoons butter
4 tablespoons flour
l cup tongue stock
/ cup water
can condensed tomato soup
teasps Worcestershire sauce
Salt and pepper
Melt the butter, add onions and
cook until soft, but not brown Then
add tongue stock, water and tomato
soup and cook until thickened
Add seasonings and Worcestershire
sauce. Pour sauce over the tongue
and vegetables and bake in moder-
ate (3500 F. oven for one and one
half hours. Serve hot with vege-
tables.
Chicken-VegefabIe Soup
(the hot dish in this medl-
see recipe belotD)
Gold Sliced Tongue-StuGed Eggs
Potato Salad
Cheese Mullins
Date Torie pifh Whipped Cream
Iced Coffee
Chicken-vegetable Soup
can condensed chicken soup
can water (using soup can for
measure)
can condensed vegetable soup
To the chicken soup add / can
OF water Heat and then just before
serving add the vegetable soup.
Heat and serve. Serves As.
Smyrna times., 1941-08-28
RIGHT FOOD FOR
GOOD HEALTH
Your Health and Vitality De-
pends on Proper Food
and Right Amount
BY CHARLOTTE SPENCER

Every mother wants her child to
be healthy and well nourished.
That fact is so obvious that it is al
most boring to say it again. Yet
in every school there are many
children handicapped in study and
play by malnutrition. To prevent
this handicap, what are the things
which mothers can do?
Every child needs a good break
fast before he starts to school.
Fruit or fruit juice, an egg, some
whole wheat or other dark cereal
and glass of milk provide the
protein, vitamins and minerals
which will get the child off to a
good start.
Many children eat little or no
breakfast. They may stay in bed
so long that there is not enough
time to eat. Plan your days
schedule so that there is plenty OF
time before school for everything
your child needs to do-washing
dressing, tooth brushing, eating
and the trip to school.
Whether your child eats lunch at
home or at school, be sure that il
is a real meal. An "a" lunch in
cludes milk in some form, fruit
or vegetable, and some substantial
filling food
In most Delaware schools either
a complete lunch or a hot dish is
served at school. If your schoo
has a cafeteria, help your child tc
plan the lunch he is going to select
at the cafeteria counter. Planning
ahead will help to prevent such 6
lunch as two desserts and a bar Of
candy. Compare your cafeteria
prices with the money you give
your child for lunch. If you car
not afford to give him enough
money to buy an "A" lunch, per
haps you would be wise to pack al
or part of his lunch at home.
If your child goes to a rura