davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02
Murray Has
Smart Idea
CLIO Leaders Propos-
al Clears Labor of Re.
sponsibility for Lag in
Defense.
BY CHARLES =. STEWART
Central Pres Columni,t

Washington, Jan. 1.-Philip Muir
ray scheme for the American pro-
duction Of 500 military planes daily
by the countrv's automobile makers
Is referred to by national Spokesman
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02
10Th Congress Ends
Long Session Today
CONTINUED From rage Onel


monious where national defense was
concerned but frequently torn by
conflict over domestic issues and
the administrations foreign relations
policies, faced a final controversy in
its closing hours.
Senate Majority Leader Barkley
sought to obtain confirmation OF the
nomination of j.. Warren Madden,
former chairman of the National La
Dor Relations Board, to be a mem
Der Of the court Of claims.
Lack of a quorum had prevented
earlier consideration of the nominal
ton. Senator Taft, Republican,
Ohio. who has announced his inten-
ton to fight confirmation, said he
would discuss the whole admlnlstra-
ton of the National Labor Relations
act in opposing the nomination.
Leaders planned to let the 10th
Congress which conVene& tomorrow
close of the days business without
passing any resolution for sine die
adjournment.
Member forecast hat the new
Congress witch %conVenes tomorrow
would not begin legislating in earn
est for several weeks.
One of the first items on the agen-
da will be appropriations with
accent on defense OUTLAWS and an
effort to reduce other governmental
costs.
The question Of the extent and type
of aid to Great Britain likewise was
expected to be one of the earliest
subjects considered.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02

Phil Murray, John l.. Lewis sue
cesSor as head of the Congress OF
Industrial Organizations &C.. |. o.,
as an outstanding labor representa-
tive, with a suggestion which auto
matically relieves the workers of re
SpOnsibility for the lag and puts it
entirely upon the emergency gov
ernment outfit that lets contracts
for war supplies and upon the man
ufacturers whom they're let TO.
s. Phil doesn't specifically say that
sOur plane-making contracts are let
unintelligentlv. but that's his pro-
posal's plain insinuatiOn and pre-
sumably its the inference that he
intended to have drawn from it.
It's like this, SO Phil explains the
situation. Our plane contracts
have gone mostly to concerns en-
gagged exclusively in turning out
flying machines, and they are
swamped with orders-the COM
panies' productive equipments are
not nearly equal to the emergency's
requirements, and ditto agcncy's re-
Quiremenls. and ditto their crafts
men, no matter how hard and fast
they work.
ReadjuSt Auto Plants.
But, continues Phil, our automO-
bile plants have capacities far in
excess of what's needed TO meet
the demand for autos. Now, an auto
plant, he says, al produce planes
as we'll as it can produce autos or
as we'll as a regular plane factory
can. He agrees that an auto concerns
now partly suporfluous machinery
must be somewhat readjusted to
adapt it to plane making, but, ac-
cording to his account, six months
would suffice to make the necessary
changes. Then, he asserts, we'd be
on a daily 500-plane basis.
And Phil, being, by trade, an auto
maker, as we'll as c. |. O. head, car
reasonably be assumed to know what
he's talking about.
If he's right it seems to follow
that our communicating authorl-
ties have bungled their Job Of plac-
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02
Convict In
Death Dive
CONTINUED from Page Onal

CONTINUED from Page Onal
morning and was being taken to his
cell to be locked up when he broke
away and raced to the top tier Of
cells.
Warden Wilson and Deputy War
den Ralph Mclean pleaded with him
to come down, but he shouted leave
me alone or I'll jump
The warden got Raleigh's liremen
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02

g. q -. 4DiAt ~ a tl-
right, but contain
ing in it a joker
that is not apparent
vet TO the generality
Of the public.
There have been
complaints aplenty
as everyone knows,
that our manufac-
turerS and their
workers alike are to
blame for our de
fensiVe production
lag.
Now along comes
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02

to bring a life net and spread it un-
Ger the prisoner. Then plans We're
made to have two guards try to seize
Norton from behind.
Norton looked over the rail and
saw the net, Wilson said, and imme-
diately raced down the corridor and
diVed head first into space, falling
so feet onto the concrete floor. The
seven or eight firemen handling the
net could not keep up with him as
he ran
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02
By LOGAN CLENDENING, NJ. d.

Dy LoNHA> ~
. During the last World War we
found in draft troops that a num-
Der of them developed a very pc
culiar condition consisting of very
rapid heart action and weakness,
which untitled them for duty. We
knew that the English had had the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02

DR.. Clendening will answer
questions of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02

According to Verne Marshall, Cedar
Rapids, Ia, editor and head of the
recently organized No Foreign
Wars Committee, William Rhodes
Davis flew official Nazi peace plans
to the U. S. from Germany, in Oc-
tober, 1889, but they were sup
pressed by the State Department.
Marshall says the plans called for =
White House peace conference with
President Roosevelt as mediator.
Davis is a New York oil operator.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02

Farm living costs are said to vary
80 percent throughout the country.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02

The starting point Of M~ohammed's
teaching was the conception of the
Last Judgment.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-01-02

Truth breeds truth; iaIsehood
,alSehOOd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
LISCoMBE SCORES

Another tough one got past
Kerr. but that one was in the
second period, when the Wings,
who carried the play through the
entire first two periods, scored the
opening goal of the game on a
45-foot shot by Carl Liscombe.
Kerr never saw that shot from a
little to the right of center as il
drilled through a maze of players
to the far side of the net
Alex Motter had taken the puck
from OFT Heller of the Rangers on
the boards back of the New York
net. flicked il out to LlScombe.
Big Muzz Patrick was trying to
check Liscombe but the chubby
little forward lodged away from
him to grab the pass and was in
the clear when he made the shot.
The Rangers roared back with
real fury after the Wings had
stung them with that goal, but it
wasn't until early in the third
period that they were able to tie
the score with Jimmy Orlando off
for holding Phil Watson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Is Happy:
Rigney Is Unfit
For Army
ny International New. Service

Manager Jimmy Dykes and the
Chicago White Sox players were
all smiles again today following
the welcome verdict of two Pasa-
dena, Calf, draft board physicians
that their star pitcher, long John
Rigney, was unfit for military SER
vice. He was put in Class Alb.
Since ne is the only potential
winner of 20 games on the White
Sox staff this season. he is re-
garded by Manager Dykes as far
from unfit for service on the hurl-
ing mound
Out on the field at Hollywood,
the White Sox were not so fortu-
nate. losing a IL to 6 exhibition
game TO the Philadelphia Ath-
letics. The Athletics hammered
Thornton Lee for two runs in the
first inning and two more IN the
third. then landed on Joe Haynes
for two in the fifth and scored
five more off Pete Appleton in the
sixth on three hits and an error.
CUBS TRIUMPH
| At Los Angeles. the Chicago
Cubs won, 9 to from the Pitts
burgh Pirates. lighting on Pitchers
Truett Sewell, Dick Conger and
Joe Bowman for a total of Is hits.
There was a lot of talk abroad
during the game that a trade was
Matching between the Cubs and
Pirates possibly involving the Cub
holdouts. Pitcher Bill Lee and Out
fielder Hank Leiber. or only one
of them. No one would confirm
or deny il.
Down in the Florida sector. the
Cincinnati Reds behind the air.
tight pitching of Jim Turner and
Elmer Riddle defeated the New
York Giants. 10, at Tampa. and
at St Petersburg the st. Louis
Cardinals noSed out the Cleveland
Indians in another tight game. 2-1.
At Lakeland. the American
League champion Detroit Tigers
COulu get Out one MT OIL lIie
pitching of Brooklyn's Jack Wyatt
and the veteran Freddie Fitzsim-
mons who led the Dodgers to a
3 to l victory.
The New York Yankees turned
on a 9 to 6 win over the Newark
Bears at Sebring.
At Hollywood, Fla. the Phila-
delphia Phillies banged out II hits
and defeated Columbus of the
American Association 20 TO 9.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21

He's all bull, and his name is
Mike.
You can't miss the name. be-
cause its branded on the shaver
flank of the yearling Joe Louis
presented to Mike Jacobs yes
terday. 1t was just the friendly
gesture of one gentleman farmer
to another.
The presentation took place at
the champions Spring Hill
Farm. near Utica. and the oc-
casion was a dinner given for
some 40 newspapermen who will
cover tonight's battle for the
worlds heavyweight champion
ship.
Mike has farm himself. down
in Jersey, but he was shy near
the bull.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
BIG Names i'm ABC

natl. o., featuring two all-time
ABC titleholders-Frank Benko-
vic and Larry Shotwell. Benkovic.
formerly of Milwaukee. made the
doubles record of 1415 with the
late Gil Bunker in 1888. Shotwel
registered the highest singles series
ever registered in the meet when
he totaled TIA in 1880.
Only change in the leaders yes
terday saw the p. v. Fuel and Ice
Cream team of Minneapolis roll
into sixth place in the five-man
standings with a $500 total.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Pilots Actions
Vary Vary Widely

CONTINUED from First Sport Page)
ers. Well, that's one they'll
never get. We haven't too much
finesse, but what we lack there
we make M in spirit and fight.
Boy, oh boy. wen take them in
two straight now. hope" With
that off his chest the happlest
man in town began a second
round of applause for his
players.
jim Norris. son of the teams
owner. was one of the first to
greet the winners. He had a
greeting for each and every one
and then, cornering the manager,
suggested a quick call to Florida
where his father was awaiting
the good word.
"ThisIl make him forget his
govt tonight" said the younger
Norris.
Al Watrous. accompanied by
Ellis Berry and Jules Shubot. was
on hand to offer congratulations.
That's the first time I've
seen Ebbie Goodfellow lose a
clean cut decision" Watrous
SAID. commenting on the rugged
defenseman's battle with MuzZ
Patrick of the Rangers. Sid Abel
explained il by saying Muzz got
in a lucky punch and knocked
Edible off balance.
Adams made a third trip around
the room, this time singing meet
ing tomorrow at eleven That
meant the first game was over and
now all energies are bent on Sun
days tilt in New York.
Merle Clark. the organist at
Olympia. never Lost for the
proper tune. When King Clancy
was cut by Jimmy Orlando's skate.
he played L Cried for You"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Vs.! 9 J q
II BY 70 Boz Hl~qpR4
Sports Boom Hits Detroit to Match
Boom in City's Industries

Take glance the sports today and see you don't
think another sports boom has hit Detroit
The last the-what did call t-depresson when
Tigers Red Wings the Lions Joe Louis and all the rest
Detros sports representatives shot the works for titles
Il world championship dice in those days Now
mold your hats maybe the boys off again!
The Detroit Eagles the cys latest representatives in pro-
sports with the worlds pro basketball cham
ponshp Red Wings have started their Stanley
Cup campaign knocking the favored Rangers in the first
game of their hockey playofs.
1t seems fight between fellow named Joe Louis
another chap named Abraham Simon that's going to fill
Olympia the doors this very night The Tigers getting
ready North vowng repeat in that title (And
don't forget the parchesi championship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Johnston Has Biz Ideas

Jimmy Johnston talking
You know. when was in town before, talking with
Joe. And / told him:
Joe, when Big Abe beats You and wins the title yen
aren't going TO fight him again right away
and Joe said, No.
81 said:
No DO you what IN going to do
And Joe said:
What YOU goin' to do, Mr.. Johnston?
And told him this:
I'm going to match Abe with Bob Pastor for the cham
ponship. What do you think of that
Joe didn't anything for few minutes. and then he
said:
Mr. Johnston, you sho all goin' to be powerful busy
that night unnn from coneh TO the othah between
rounds"
Mr. Johnston would be powerful busy at that
txke Office. that night should Because he
b collecting BOTH ends OF the late reeeints
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Keep Edible in Detroit!

They this Edible Goodfeows last Stanley Cup series
Detroit regular but there wasn't better player
the Detroit club that great struggle with the Rangers last
night although perhaps we'd have to give sgd Howe equal
ranking.
Goodfeow not only the inspiration the rayng point
of the Detroit club but he beed the Rangers with zest and
abandon stopped play after payand then what2 To top
ALL he started the play that the Adams
youngsters poke check the stick and Good
fellow his the startled Rangers with the puck
feed Gesebech the play that ended with Gus DETECTING
Howes shot into the net
Lew Walter the Times hockey expert Detroit Hockey
Club officials considering Edible for minor league post where
he continue playing help build talent But they
alternative They ask him to and coach the Red
Wings take like Frank Boucher has with the Rangers and
Cooney Weand with the Bruins enabling the managers
little and command the general situation We vote
for Goodfelow the latter position Keep him Detroit He
belongs in the cty's sports picture and always will
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Bio Times at Joe's Party

Impressions Joe Louis dinner for the sportswriters
Joe himself serving Mike Jacobs The champion having
his specially prepared meal earlier Jimmy Johnston,
turbabe the enemy having the time of his 63yearod
life doing Big Apple Mike Jacobs And Hyp
the veteran boxing writer declining take part the dance
II wasn't keeping with the dignity of his pince
The beautiful show horses Joe brought show his
guests the envy any stable And the beautiful setting
OF the farm itself with the clubhouse overlooking Spring Hill
by which the farm is known and the track
laid the perfect flat below the bill where Joe holds
his pavilion to be built
addition the clubhouse The clubhouse itself served
500 dinners last Sunday And that amt hay.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
PATRICK CLICKS

Lynn Patrick's shot in the goal
mouth ended the Rangers clever
checkerboard passing play in which
OFT Heller, slaHted the puck from
the right boards to the left of goal
where the waiting Watson pitched
it across the mouth of the net for
Patrick TO push home.
That was the scoring until the
phantom Giesebrecht'S goal ended
the sudden death overtime. But
there was plenty of excitement all
the way with the Wings holding an
edge in the first two periods and
the awakened Rangers pouring II
on in the final session
Then there were Edible Good
fellows fights with Muzz Patrick
and Phil Watson, in which he
divided honorS by beating Watson
after being tumbled by Patrick,
former Canadian boxing champion.
CLANCY HURT
There was the accident 10
Referee Clancy IN the second
period. when Jimmy Orlando ran
into him. inflicting a skate cash
in Clancy's right leg which re-
suited IN the game being held up
for five minutes.
There was the blstering. knock
down checking by both sides. the
reckless play which resulted IN
injuries 10 both sides with
Rangers drawing the most severe
hurts. Five New Workers suffered
head cuts with Lynn Patrick
drawing an eight-Stitc. slash from
Don Crosses stick IN the third
period and Bryan Hextall drawing
a two-stltch injury from the same
busy Red Wing shortly after the
opening Of play. Referee Clancy
said both were purely accidents.
With SD Howe Liscen4be. Abel
Stewart, Motter and Goodfellow
keeping play going the other
way most Of the time. Johnny
Mowers had a comparatively easy
time in the Detroit nets He
made only IS saves to Il for Kerr.
and had far fewer hard shots TO
stop.
While the Rangers capitalized
on a penalty to get their only
score, the Wings also profited
from two in the overtime period
After Watson and Goodfellow had
been handed fve-minute penalties
for fighting in the frs; minute of
extra play. Babe Pratt was chased
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21

for tripping Howe. an offense
which Howe very apparently ex-
aggerated with a swan dive.
This left the Rangers with three
forwards against four for two
minutes with that sudden death
hanging over them. They were
slightly delirious after Crosse and
Liscombe had put Kerr down in
great tries at the net, but man.
aged to ride out the storm of
puckS..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21

which meant nothing in the standings
and which could as well have been played
earlier in the season. The Wings had
layoffs of more than a week when
Olympia was dark and Bruin game
doubtless could have been squeezed in
without working hardship to either
club.
Instead, all the clubs waited until
Thursday. The result was the playoff
game was showed in the night before
the Louis fight. Thousands of fans who
don't feel they can lay it on the line for
ducats two nights in row took their
pick and took the Louis fight. They
hadn't seen Joe since he belted over Bob
Pastor year and half ago. And any,
way perhaps the Wings series would go
three games and the Rangers would be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
And just at Boom Time

this all of the big coming to Detroit
which money spend for sports The industrial boom
isn't going to hurt bit.
It's true Wing Ranger game which should have turned
didn't the crowd should have last night But
the National Hockey League and its
daffy schedule makers.
The of league marked time from Sunday while
the Wings waited play game Tuesday night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21

ST. PAUL, March. 21.-After
several days during which the
alleys have been turned over TO
booster" squads = teams with
averages of $50 and under-the
American Bowling Congress to-
night will see the invasion of the
first of several of the nations
highest-scoring keglers slated to
roll over the weekend.
First of the more famous teams
TO take the alleys will be the
Brunswick Minerahtes of Cincin-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21

Del r0if aTfPrnatef = JOOdTtTIOWs WHIIt-
law Motter. Liscombe Fisher, M. Brune-
teau Howe Giesehrecht, F.. Bruneteau.
New York lternates-Heer. NJ. Patrick.
y Coiville, NJ Colvile. Shibicky. Smith.
Pike Hitler Mcdonald
Referee Frank Clancy. Lineman -
Archie Wilcox
FIRST PERIOD
Scoring None
Penaity-Couiter
SECOND PERIOD
/ Detroit. Liscomhe (MotterN. - 80
Penalties Orlando. l.. Patrick Good
fellow NJ Patrick
THIRD PERIOD
Patrick watson, Helierl.
4:33
Penalties Orlando Heller.
OVERTIME
3 Detroit. Howe (Goodfelow. Giese-
brcchtA 12.ul
Penalttes.-Na and Goodfeilow g
minutes hghtinE1 Pratt
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
Wings phantom Goal
Beats Rangers
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Gus was just outside the crease
when the puck reached him. 1t
hit his stick and flew into the
left side of the net, while was
going the other way.
what a tough goal TO lose
~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-21
back for a final game

back for final game next Tuesday.
Well the Wings proved them right with Gus Giesebrecht
scoring that ghost goal the sudden death overtime If
the Rangers maintain their supremacy the clubs will
be back and what a game it should be!
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Deep-Knee Bend

For some real exeTC1sc, pTac-
tice the old deep-knee bend.
Rise on toes Of both feet, then,
very slowly and without letting
heels touch floor, go into a deep
knee bend.
To turn that into a dual duty
exercise which contracts the
muscles of one leg while stretch
ing those of the other leg, 60
into a deep knee bend on one
leg as you swing the other
straight out in front. heel
pointed Well, you can try, If
you need props. stand between
two chairs. seats turned in
ward so that your hands can
rest on them and lower your
self toward the floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
eeExercises
Point w y
To Beauty
BY IDA JEAN KAN

IF YOU haven't a good pair
of legs TO stand on, you may
appreciate the warning that
Fall styles will be short.
Since II inches from TIE floor
is now almost considered con-
servative, this probably means
skirts will inch up a fraction.
The women who have lovely
legs won't mind. But if you
happen TO be among the other
95 per cent, you may wan 10 do
something about the situation
and Summer is certainly the
time 10 start.
For one thing, swimming is
excellent leework. And for an
other. you can walk barefoot in
the sand at the beach. That's
good for both feet and legs. 1t
strengthens your arches and
stretches your leg muscles.
Bicycling
Tramping over a golf course
is fine for your leg muscles. If
YOU have the slightest tendency
to knock knees. you couldn't do
better than take up bicycling
pedaling forces YOU to hold your
legs correctly and counteracts
the inclination TO rotate the
thighs inward.
But even without being foot
loose you can make good strides
toward improving the contours
of your legs. Kick off your
pumps, turn on the radio, and
skip about the room in your
bare feet. Then stand in the
same place with feet parallel,
and rise on the toes Of one foot
as YOU press the heel Of the
other down against the floor.
Take a tip from some of the
girls who are said TO have the
most beautiful legs in the world,
and make habit of walking
about the house without your
shoes.
When you 90 up and down
stairs, do your climbing and de-
scending on tiptoes. And stop
AT step for minute while you
get in an exercise: Stand with
the foot half on. half off the
step, and rise on toes, then
lower heel below the edge of the
step.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
PATTERN 1881 is available in

misses and womenS lies Il, Il,
16, Is. 20, 30, 81, 81, SO, 3S and
10. Size 10 takes SIS yards 80
inch.
Send Is cents (l5c) in coins
for this Anne Adams pattern.
Extra The new Anne Adams
194l-l942 Pattern Book brings
YOU extra chic this Fall and
Winter!
You'll find slants on silhou-
cites. fabrics, and celors-a
Home Defense Sewing Plan
and free directions for A hat
and bag set! Order your copy
today Book, Is centsLPattern,
- cents. Book plus pattern,
only % cents.
Address your request TO The
Anne Adams Pattern Depart
ment, 1925 Times Square, De-
troit Mich
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
TART APPETIZER

A Swcet-tart appetizer is "A
grand beginning for meal. Try
A cranberry juice cocktail
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-28
Apricot Marsh Ice

cup apricot PURGE
Is marShmalloWS
g cup water
3 tablespoons lemon juice
y teaspoon salt
Cook dried apricotS until soft,
and put through sieve. Put aside
TO cool. Heat marshmallowS
slowly with water. folding over
and over until they are half
melted. Remove from heat and
continue folding until mixture
is soft and fluffy. Add apricot
PURGE, lemon juice and salt, and
pour into freezing tray of re-
friCerator. Freeze 10 a muSh,
then stir and continue freezing.
Serves 4 10 )