davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
r. & b. HOLDS LEAD

Ekhardt e. Becker, meanwhile
held IT'S one-game lead over Norton
by taking the odd game from
Goebel. 1868 to 2s1s. Frank Zion S
Ga and Tony Novak's 6o3 pacing
E & B. John Crimmins' $50 was
best for Goebel, but he lost &C
pins in the individual. race TO Joe
Norris Of Stroh, who hit $40.
Norton won twice over Vernor's
1857 10 27S2. as Jack Di Giovanni
clicked with 629 and Chef Slicey
added 622 for the winners.
Stroh came up with the best
series of the night. tumbling 927.
1l2l-1011 for 3065 in winning two
from Ghene- Trombly. which opened
with 1895 in 297S. Stroh'S middle
game was the second highest OF
the season. Herb LEM. a sub for
Cass Grygier. took over the spot
light with 251-2l1 in 656 to lead
Stroh, as Wally Reppenhagen cor
nered 6f5. Len Dettloff's 639. Ken
Haviland's 624 and Mike Tesla S
SOP paced the losers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Narrow Margins
Give MinerdIites
Pin Sweep ,
STANDINGS
By HAROLD KAHL

Mineralites turned opportunists
in The Detroit Times All-Star
Classic last night and turned the
tables to win three from Schmidt
al Twenty Grand Recreation.
Schmidt hit 3l3s for a sweep
when the teams met for the first
time. but Mineralites squeezed by
with considerably less pinfall in
their latest clash. In fact. Miner
alites took the three games by
margins Of II, and / pins shoot
ing eS5-953-e22 for 2sl0 10
Schmidt,s 924-9i9-92l for 2794.
Each game was decided by the
anchorman in the final frame. and
Harold Allen filled the bill admir-
ably Twice he struck out to turn
the trick, and Minerahtes today
are crowding Stroh for fourth
place. Charley Kotarski rolled his
sixth consecutive 500 series for the
winners with 625. while Chef Bu-
kowski topped Schmidt with COL.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
.AnsOtt
Challenges
Jenkins
International New. Service Wiz.

CHICAGO. Jan. 20. A battle
between the two lightweight cham
pions 10 decide which is it, was
believed in the making tonight.
Sammy Angott, National Boxing
Association champion, today chal-
leHeed Lew Jenkins, New York
champion, to title bout anytime,
anywhere including Sweetwater.
Tex, jenkins home town, provid-
ing we receive so per cent of the
gate :"
The challenge was forwarded TO
MIA president Joe Triner in Chi
cago. He forwarded the challenge
TO jenkins manager with the COM
ment the match would be "a good
thing for boxing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
GaIIahddion Is Out
OF Santa Anita Cap

SANTA ANITA, Cal, Jan. %
GNS) winner of the
last Kentucky Derby. viii not be
entered in the 100000 Santa
Anita Handicap March /. it was
disclosed today.
An ailing hip, not serious. makes
il impossible 10 get him ready for
the mile and one-quarter classic.
his trainer. Roy Waldron Of the
Milky Way Farm. said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Goal by Zwebg Wins
For Mohawk Sextet

Joe Zwebg's goal in the final
period enabled Mohawks to edge
out the Americans 5 TO in a
hockey game at Mack Park last
night. Ed Blanzy scored early in
the last period for the Americans
to deadlock the game at A
In Glass A games Dearborn
Flyers BANKED Waditans. 2 TO o.
and Callahan and NaSh-Mack
played to a IL tie John Marakas
tailed for Callahan and Melvin
ZymanSki for NaSh-Mack
Indians and Briggs open to-
nights games at $50. st. Clair
Shores and Dearborn Flyers meet
at 9. Another game starts at
1870 p. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

BOSTON. Jan. 29-This is one
of the biggest weeks in the life
of Charley Hayes, sensational Dia-
mond Belt boxer First he won the
national Diamond Belt title here
Monday and was acclaimed the
best fighter in the tournament. To-
morrow night he will receive his
diploma from Lincoln High School
in Ferndale, ending four years of
successful school work
Because of his trip TO Boston.
Charley had to take several of his
examinations during his spare time
last week He came through them
all with flying colors. He has been
a fine student throughout his high
school career. never neglecting his
school work to further his fstic
ambitions.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Auto Club Falls
To Sphds, ABS

Though leg weary from a full
schedule on its road trip, the Phila-
delphia Sphas had enough strength
to beat Auto Club of the Detroit
Basketball Association, 1926. in
an exhibition contest last night al
Holy Redeemer.
Irving forgot high-salaried
member of the Detroit Eagles last
year, paced the Sphas with Is
points on six baskets and four free
throws. The eastern quintet led at
half time. 1920.
Vaughn Waddell and Jack Piana
topped the scoring for Auto Club.
each tallying IL points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
MARVELLOUS MAN

It's been almost four years since
Londos and Metaxas last met il
Greece.
Marvellous man, this Me-
taXas," Wrestler Londos began
his rawlings. He was certainly
one of the most brilliant gen
erals in all Europe today; in fact,
in the entire world"
Metaxas army accomplishments
were singled out as just one feat
performed by the during the
seven years he guided the Euro
pean nation
HE organized labor and in
dustry." Londos continued. He
classified the workers and lifted
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

o'clock with a
preliminary at
7::30.
Since I h e ir
52-37 defeat at
the hands OF
the loop leaders
in the Wiscon-
sin C ! I y a
month ago. the
Eagles h a v e
a d d G d j a C k
Ahearn to the
roster, and in
c a p a b | e. o.
year-old former
st. Johns Col
lege and Brook
Ign pro player,
they seem to
have found a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Times Skate Derby
Entry on Page %

Walter w. OSmun memorial races,
features of the meet on Belle Isle
Saturday and Sunday.
BY midnight today all entries
must be in the mail or in this Of
flee as the heat drawings will be
made Thursday and printed Fri
day in the Times.
An event that has stolen the
show" as far as the fun section OF
! he Detroit Times Gold and Silver
Skates derbieS of the last five
years is concerned is the Dog-Sled
Derby.
There is no ice feature that
carries as many laughs as this one,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

Next to wrestling. there's moth
ing Jim LondoS prefers doing more
than talking about his "buddie -
Gen. John MetaXas. who died yes
terday in Athens after a throat
operation.
General MetaXas. in case you
don't know. was premier of Greece
and leader of the Greek army
which, of late, has been rushing
through the Italian forces.
Londos, incidentally. has hopes
of enjoying much the same success
when he meets Gino Garlbaldi, the
Italian. in their scheduled world
championship bout in Olympia to-
morrow night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

with Its elastic
rules as TO size,
breed and type
of dogs and
a G e S of the
driver or leader,
as the case may
be.
Dog fl G h I s,
collisions. spills
of passen G e r S
a ! w a y S are
present IN these
competitions.
The Dog-Sled
D by is the
first event on
Sundays pro-
gram. the dogs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
DRAWS GOOD ENTRY

There have been as many as 40
entries for the Times Dog-Sled
Derby LaStyear 2S- competed in
two heats and a final. To date
there are seven entries for this
years derby, bat the lists do not
close until post tin : Sunday. All
boys and girls who have dogs and
sleds are urged TO rig them up
for the race. Come over to the
island at 1890 p. m. Sunday and
report your entry to Judge John
d Watts, chairman, or any other
member of his staff, and you can
race Race starts at l p. m.
The entries already in are
Betty Jean Johnson. SIS West
Brockton avenue. Hazel Park. age
u; Russell Hunt. 35 Brighton
avenue. Highland Park. 9 years
Josephine Ker.. 2037 Clarkdale
avenue, Is; Jeanne Cooke. 2619
Montgomery avenue. II; Alex l..
Marian. 2475 Pasadena avenue. Il;
Harold Victor. 1888 Shepherd ave-
nue.. Il: Roger Garvin. 1925
Pennsylvania avenue. II. 1t is also
expected that George Roberts,
Eugene Kline and Charles HenkeL
who finished one. two, three last
year, will compete.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Oshkosh CdQers
To Play Eagles
Here Tonight
BY DON w. LEE

Oshkosh will face a much inn
proved Detroit Eagles quintet in
their National Pro Basketball
League game at Naval Armory
tonight. The game starts at 8
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Big Week for Hayes
National Belt Title Winner to Be Graduated From
Lincoln High Tomorrow; Ring Future in Doubt
BY EDGAR HAYES

Gowan of Buffalo. Tom PleSha Of
Detroit. and Don Wallenfang of
Milwaukee-will continue as ANA
tours for some time. MCGOWAN is
barely l6 and has a long career
ahead of him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

SItdUyIHB IHIIUtHCt.
Jack is not a scoring wizard
(he's tailed 10 baskets in three
league games). but his play-mak-
ing ability, passing artistry and
clever guarding have added just
the touch required 10 round out
Coach Dutch Dement'S team of
Ed Sadowski, Bob Calihan, Bud
Jeanette and Ed Parry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Gotta Dog, Sled?
Then Enter. in
Times Derby
BY KEN HALL
Detroit Times Gold and silver skates
Editor.

This is the final day for registra-
ton of skaters wishing to compete
in the nineteenth annual Gold and
Silver Skates Derbys. "A Southern
Michigan championships and the
State Championship Decathlon for
the Herbert Weber trophy and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Creevey Again Stars

Clawson High defeated Van
Dyke last night Al to 20 Clawson
held q 20 10 rs half time lead
John Creevey set the pace for both
teams by scoring 20 points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

going once around The siXth-ml1e
course on Belle Isle Any boy or
girl. II years or under, may CON-
pete, and each dog must draw
sled with a passenger. The pas
senger can b another boy or girl
or a dummy or doll.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

Totals sse ~ 80 Totals SCI SEC q7s
Grand fatsi zs40 >-eifsnd f1fsi z735
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
SECOND DIVISION
West Side
THIRD DIVISION
West side


- Mary tKedfOrdI = 81 Leo =
81 Ladisisus 20. 81 Gregory 10
Sacred Heart a. Al Saints IS
s. San'islaus 40 Assumption windsor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
SCHMIDT


To'ss s2s SIS sss Totals So s6s POO
Grand total 2677 Grand t1tal 276f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
yERNORs
NORTON

Totals az 1927 Ioil Totals 1926 es4 500
Grand total 30s5 Grand total 2q7s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29
Times Classic
Pin Scores
HENE-TRoNfBLY

Totals 1924 $50 set Total ss7 go a6s
Grand total ISIS Grand total 1858
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

Totals s35 s5s s22
Grand total 2slO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-29

Totals SIS sTe ssS Totals SCI SIS 1908
Grand ,tofa 1852 Grand total 1881
Evening star., 1941-09-23

not forgotten the death of my en-
voy, sir. You are spared only be-
cause you are the one man who
would know this Frenchman. But
come to me quickly with a tale of
success and it means the accolade.
Fail me and you shall dance the
rogues' march 'twixt earth and
sky"
Carewe, blond and blue-eyed, and
frankly curious, strove to make con-
verSation. What is all this hub
bub over a letter."
Warburton spoke guardedly. 1T
appears that it will cost Elizabeth
Evening star., 1941-09-23

the throne of England?" There was
no doubt of it now. Carewe was
sounding him out, and rather clum-
silly, it seemed. Warburton had
caught the covert glance from be-
meath the half-closed eyes.
Il have no prejudice against the
Stuart, but it happens that Eliza
beth is English, as are we" War
burton faced the blond man You
need have no fears concerning my
loyalty. Master Carewe"
Carewe smiled placatingly. At
know l deserve the rebuke, War
burton, but Elizabeth must watch
Evening star., 1941-09-23

not believe that you are blind
1T is true that I cannot see Sil
Arthur smiled again. Il suppose
you pity me because of that. Yet I
am better equipped to meet life
than most men. I have been blind
for 20 years. but God, or nature,
has developed my remaining senses
to an extraordinary degree. See, l
pour me some wine My fingeIs
about the cup-my sense of touch
tells me that it is one-third full. and
I can fill it to the brim without
spilling a drop. 1t seems uncanny,
does it not? And you. young sir,
I cannot see you, but can tell you
that you are feet tall, slim and
weigh about 13 stone.
You are right admitted War
burton. But how"
My hearing" explained Sir Ar
thur, sis so acute that can gauge
the weight of a man as he treads
the floor; your voice comes to me
from where the mouth of 6-footer
would be. and a 6-foot man of your
weight is more lean than other
wise"
And your sword play?"
Il learned it in Italy and France.
It is not as remarkable as 1t seems.
The swish of a blade is as audible
to me as a football is to you. And
you may have observed that the
French knave could not keep his
sword away from mine. Once I eS-
tablished contact with him I never
lost track of his weapon. But
enough of me-might I inquire your
name? l am Sir Arthur Vance, of
whom you may have heard strange
tales"
Further Security.
II am Adam Warburton, but I
wish you would not ask me to ex-
plain why you found me in the COM
pany of that murderer"
He checked himself, but Sir Ar
thus evinced no interest in the sup
pressed admission. I'VE all have
our secrets, Adam Warburton . &.
suggest that we retire You need
have no fear of our late friends
They cannot gain admission with
out waking me, and Underhill would
hardly burn down his own house TO
get rid of us"
The distance from the Inn of King
Edward to Hatfield, the home of
Elizabeth Tudor, was short enough
to find Adam Warburton riding into
the courtyard before the morning
sun was many hours high. No longer
was he the ragged ruffian of yester-
day; thanks to Sir Arthur Vance,
from whom he had parted at the
first fork in the road after leaving
the inn, he was now a washed ana
combed gentleman, clad in garments
befitting one who sought audience
with royalty.
Pike and sword halted him at the
gate and after many questions a
short fat man emerged from the
manor to interview the stranger. II
am Thomas Parry" he announced.
Warburton had heard of this
Parry Long associated with Eliza
beth. he was virtually master of
Hatfield House. To him Warburton
disclosed that he was the proxy of
the messenger dispatched for the
ring; Whereupon. after taking the
precaution of disarming Warburton,
Parry led him into the great hall,
past armed guards, through series
of rooms, down long gallery and
finally, after knock, into the pres
ence of the young Queen of England.
How now, Master Parry?" The
voice of Elizabeth doomed through
the small room, and Parry, standing,
announced Adam Warburton and
the reason for his presence. At the
end of the introduction Warburton
Evening star., 1941-09-23

the throne if that letter gets to
France"
"Prepesterous" Carewe laughed.
His brow wrinkled in thought, how
ever, and after riding awhile in
silence, he said: "But-suppose she
is right. Mary Stuart would be the
next Queen. wouldn't she?"
Was this idle talk? Elizabeth had
said that Carewe, trusted member
of her household, was to aid in the
man hunt. Was CareWe to watch
as we'll as help him?
And how do you react to .he
thought of the Scottish Queen on
Evening star., 1941-09-23
3be Queenmaker @a
~ by B. Ryon VmG

The story thus far Adam Waburon
NeUgae Prison. Where he time speaking
teal ueS aud 1th his erst0le companion Monoe caous
French deperddo stops hOrSeman the hgUdy night
The reSiStS MOntjOie quickly
him. to the horror OF Wabuon From they
the Of Elizabeth the black
OF Mary Tudor evidence Mary DEATH Warburton
determines the
OF being DEATH Monoe
Mary Tudor to the King France and he it, That night
tries kill Warburton thUarted timely interference
OF the amazing blind suordsman Sir Arthur Vance.
Evening star., 1941-09-23

every one just now. There are many
men in England who are plotting
against her"
tCopvright. 1941, Chicago Daily News. In> }
Continued tomorrow
Adam and Carewe call on the
tavernkeeper, Underhill.
Evening star., 1941-09-23
Technocrocy Unit to Meet

The local branch of Technocracy,
Inc, will hold a meeting at 7:45 pm.
today at the Mount Pleasant branch
of the Public Library, Sixteenth and
Lamont streets NV
Evening star., 1941-09-23
CHAPTER III.

would classed the high Sir Arthur smiled
table which still his
What committed young
thus taking possession of the Inn of King Edward?"
asked all
, 1941-12-18
CONFERENCE SUCCESS

Brother Irwin Barkan, Secretary
of the M. c. I. u. c. reported on
the proposed program of the Coun-
Gil, for adoption by the con-
ference.
Brother E. J. Kraft, President of
Local 755, made a motion that
per capita be increased to the
Council from 81 to So for a period
Of 3 months, starting in Novem-
Der, and that another conference
of the Executive Boards be called
then. The motion was passed
unanimously. Announcement was
made of the organization of a
Civilian Defense Board of the
CO." Immediately.
Brother Lem MARYLAND, presi-
dent, Local 8O1, chaired the con-
ference, and stated, "The entire
CLIO of Dayton has made tremen-
dous strides forward, to aid in
the 'all-out' effort to defeat our
enemies"
, 1941-12-18
Gun Plant
Talks Continue

The negotiations are continuing
between the Committee of Local
8O1 and management on the i'm
portant Gun Plant problems.
The company has agreed to
submit a counter proposal at the
request of the Committee. This
proposal will be in regard to the
Local agreement and the rates
and classifications. The power of
the Committee is determined by
the backing that is given by the
membership.
ALI members are urged to watch
for notice of a special bulletin
announcing a meeting.
, 1941-12-18

Due to the national emergency,
a meeting was called of all CLIO
executive Boards and the Mont
gomery County Industrial Union
Council, Sunday, December Ia,
1871 at 2:3O p. m. The purpose of
the meeting was to outline the
future policies and programs of
the CLIO in Dayton. Fourteen CLIO
Locals participated in the meet
ing.
K. M. Kirkendall of Local 806,
urged that all the local unions
get behind the war effort to spend
every cent necessary to put the
Union in the lead on every issue
confronting the community.
Arthur L. Garfield, International
Representative outlined the main
points in the policy of the CLIO.
Brother M. M. Miniard, CLIO
representative on the Dayton De-
tense Council, gave a report on
the activities of Defense Council.
, 1941-12-18

The local agreement supple
ments the National Agreement
signed in June, between the Inter-
national Union, on behalf of the
UE-GM Local Unions, and the
General Motors Corporation.
Copies of the local agreement will
be distributed to all employees
as soon as printed. The National
Agreement has already been
printed and is available to all en-
ployees upon request to their
foreman.
The Delco local agreement in
cludes provisions on recognition,
Union representation, grievance
procedure, seniority, and provis-
ions regarding rates of pay and
transfers.
Of special interest to Delco
workers at this time, is the es-
tablishment of definite non-inter-
changeable occupational and pool
groups for all job classifications.
These non-interchangeable occll-
pational and pool groups have been
established on a division wide
basis. Divisions include the Motor
Division, Shock Absorber Divis-
ions, Tool and Maintenance Di-
vision, Inspection Division, and
Strut Division.
A person working in a non
interchangeable occupational group
can only displace an employee
in a pool group, providing he has
GREATER SENIORITY. Since jobs
Continued on Page 11)
, 1941-12-18
MONTGOMERY COUNTY
UNION
PROGRAM

In a great meeting of all the Executive Boards of CLIO Locals
in Dayton, and the Montgomery County Industrial Union Council a
face of our National dangers Every Union member is urged to realize
the importance of supporting the following program.
To call upon all Union members already in the armed
forces to set an example in discipline and morale.
To submit all strikes, either threatened or in progress,
to immediate mediation and arbitration.
To call upon John Bricker, Governor of Ohio, to
summon a statewide conference of industry, labor and gov
eminent in order that fullest use of Ohios productive fac[|
tiles may be achieved, and Mayor Brennan to call a similar
conference for Dayton.
To unite with the A. F. of L. and the Railroad
Brotherhoods, and all other Unions and farm organizations,
through a joint conference to mobilize fullest support of
organized labor behind our government.
To participate fully in all phases of the Civilian De-
tense program; from the donation of blood to the American
Red Cross, to the purchase of Defense Savings Bonds and
Stamps.
To give the President of the National CLIO, Phillip
Murray, assurance of our fullest support in the coming fed
eral industry, labor, government conference and in his de-
mands for full labor participation in the government to
guarantee maximum efficiency behind the war effort.
To defeat repressive anti-labor legislation aimed at
disrupting the unity and security of the American people.
To hold a Woman's Conference on the Role of Women
in Wartime, in the immediate future.
To support the Dayton Defense Council in their re-
quest that the USO open an office in Dayton to handle
problems of social welfare intensified by the war.
To pledge ourselves to make any sacrifices necessary
to carry on the war successfully.
To carry forward organization Of the unorganized in
order to assure unity among the workers, and harmonious
relations between workers and management, and to main
tain high standards of living necessary to the health of, and
efficient production by American workers.
, 1941-12-18

The Ottacers and Erecutave Boards OF the
UE Locals of Dayton ertemd SEASONS
GREETINGS to the entire membership and friends
:. in the coming gear may you enjoy a Full Share
of Health and Happiness.
, 1941-12-18
DELCO LOCAL AGREEMENT
NEGOTIATIONS COMPLETED

Negotiations the local agreement between dco Products and U E CO -ES were completed
asst week and approved by the Union membership at pmml business meeting Frday December IL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
HOLD OUT AT ODESSA

On the southe rn end OF the
front. according 10 the Sovie
I (TasS) News Agency. all German
and Rumanian attempts 10 pene.
trate the defenses Of the Black
Sea port Of Odess have been
Shattered
Stating that heavy fighting con-
tinued along the entire front. the
high command communique said
that the 26-day battle for Yelna
ended with the routing OF the Ger
man SIS Division. 18th Motorized
Division, 10th Tank Division. the
18TH Austrian Division. and the
18th 17sth. 292nd and 26Sth In
fantry divisions.
The bulletin said the remnants
of ( h 2 shattered units were
hastily retreating in a westerly
direction" and added:
Our troops occupied Yelna-
THE air force continued tn
deal blows 10 enemy troops and
In field operations destroyed air
craft and airdromes."
On Sunday night. II added. Rus
sian planes bombed the Rumanian
capital OF Bucharest and all re-
turned safely.
On September 6. the communi-
que added 60 German planes were
destroyed while the Red air force
lost 80.