davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Wings Didn I
Deserve TOWN,
Says Adams

BOSTON, Mass. April I
Mark up casualty No. 2 on the
Boston Bruins great "sauerkraut
line. Mht Schmidt, the biz
Boston center, may have 10 limp
into the lineup To face the Detroit
Red Wings in the second Stanley
Cup game there tomorrow ight
Schmidt suffered an injury to his
right leg in the last five minutes
OF the Dctroit-BoSton battle here
last night when defenSeman Jack
into the boards.
ITS charley horse" said
Manager Art Ross in the Bruins
dressing room after the game.
81 think Milt will play but, of
course, we're not sure"
Bobby Bauer. right wing on the
kraut line, was IN uniform but
Ross did not use him last night.
Bauer has a shoulder injury.
No ALIBIS
Jack Adams had no alibis. for
his team. We SIMPLY were way
off in tire first two periods. said
the Wing boss 1t was a fine
comeback but we really did not
deserve TO win
Young Jim Norris feff INC same
way. Il felt like crawling under
the bench after watching the list
less way the boys were going.
They brought Connie Brown
along for the ride just the fif-
teenth man. the alternate center
was Patrick Conway from OF
tawa. But the StIbby little
indianapolis center was in there
pitching in the third period to set
up both the Detroit goals
Howe started the second scor-
ing push when he pitched the
puck into The backboards from
the blue line. with Brown out
Scrambhng Woody Dumart for
possession. a pitchout in front
Uf me cage ana Howe whacked
II in for his first goal in six
plaXoff games.
That the score was close at
the finish was due solely 10 the
goal tending Of John Thomas
Movers. who got plenty Of splash
in tho Boston papers. then jusu-
fed il by beating the Bruins at
least half a dozen times on break
aWayS.
Brimsck did a little huStling
himself not only on the Wings
PUSHES in the final period hu1 carly
IN me session when Mud Bruno
teau got 10 on a breakaway The
Boston goalic came out % feet
10 beat the rushing Red Wing and
Bruneteau took a header over
hiDn and skidded to the back
boards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
SECONDS TOO LATE

Adams pulled Mowers out Of
the net with Is seconds TO &c
and used six forwards. The Wings
did not get a chance at Brimsek
but Herbie Cain did get A shot at
the empty Detroit cage in the last
second The puck Skidded in sec
oudS after the green light had
Signaled the end Of the game.
The two clubs and their off
Gals are 10 leave Immediately
after the game tomorrow night
by special train for Detroit.
President Frank Calder Of the
National Hockey League was
among the spectators who agreed
that Mowers was A very good
goal tender. even II ne didn't get
The Calder trophy for being the
outstanding rookie Of the year.
Harry Jacobson the Detroit
hockey fan who donated the
Jacobson trophy and $3.50 cash
10 Mowers as Solace for his Calder
trophy loss was also in the stands
The two did not meet. Calder
knows jacobson OF old however.
having objected 10 The DetroiterS
activities a. Montreal IN the 1886
Stanley. Cup series, when Jacob
SIN gave the Wings bonuses for
flattening the Maroons.
"No, still don't think the
series will end in any four
straight" said Art Ross after the
game. These Wings look
tougher than ever Ia me, right
now They certainly are angry,
aren't theye"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
MAKEUP OF SQUAD

Following is the Tigers squad
that will open the American
League season:
PITCHERS Al Benton, Tommy
Bridges, Floyd Giebell. johnny
Corsica. Archie McKain, Harold
Newhouser Buck Newsom. School
boy Rowe, Bud Thomas. Paul
(Dizzy Trout, Bob Uhle, Hal
White
CATCHERS - Birdie TebbettS.
Billy Sullivan.
INFIELDERS - Dick Bartcll.
frankie Croucher Charley Gehr-
niger. Pinky Higgins. Eric McNair,
Rudy York.
OUTFlELDERS - Hank Green
berg. Barney -McGesl4fss-7 rr-c- K
Stainhack, Bruce Campbell, Ned
'4arris.
Following is the complete list
of players whom the Tigers re-
leased from the Lakeland camp:
% Buffalo In ternationa
Leaguel Dixie Parsons, Dutch
Meyer, Boyd Perry Pat Mullin,
>s,2pil fdli IN
cTo Beaumont tTexas Leaguel -
.es Mueller. Hnnl- EI-l-e4=e + HWY
Riebe
To Knoxville CSouthern Associa-
tion) - Hal ManderS
To San Francisco Pacific Coast
League Tom Seats
To 81 Paul American Associar
tion Clay Smith
Manders, Seats and Smith. all
pitchers. were sold outright.
II was also announced that
Johnny McHale. former Detroit
and Notre Dame star athlete who
plays first base. IS one II several
players VINO have been transferred
trnIl- 80 -iff4t1r1t ~ MUekegon OF
tfp Michigan State League
The others include Joe Moceri
Detroit. Dave Latter LeSlie.
Mich.l and Roy Clark Pontiac >
Al pitchers. the trio arr now in
training with the Muskegon club
az Fulton, Ky.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Fill Out and Mail
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
TWO NEW PITCHERS

Bob Uhfe and Hal White are
he only new members of a pitch
ing staff Of II. The former is a
laft-hander whom the Tigers OBJ
tanned from DallaS-G+ l H. H, :
League last year He had a record
of Is wins and II losses at Dallas.
His earned run average was 2.9ot
lie makes the third left-hander on
the staff Harold Newhouser and
Archie McKain being southpaws.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07

This policy protects insured persons in The military
or naval service on land Of The United States
Excluding aviation and submarine service within
the bounds Of the 48 states or the District OF
Columbia. so long as the United States remains at
peace and is NOT engaged in declared or unde-
eered war. as we'll insured persons not in such
service. rs BIG protection at little cost
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
l:l5 y. VI
In 49, L. u

WJR-Noman in White y.
Lenfen service r
NNlI-T0ny W8ns 81 r
.WC AREFreemau sisters "
NFNI=Nocsl Varieties "
NIi.B-Schooi SPOT ghtt n
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07
Loo J. VI

NIR-Life Beautiful n
WV Man on the street.
CkLN Happy Gang Y
NNNI-Farm. Home Hr
NCaR-News. Hit Review
Music rrugfam ".
NJLB-job Mart.T
NJBk-Paiish ladies hour
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-07

NIR Ho~f%rf Brave-D.
NNJ GRIMM p Daughter.
tkiN NaftI Hoh 81
VICAR Rural schaois-T
MIlR Mystery NplHsf .ps.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-28
WHEN MORE HAVE MORE TO
SPEND

81 am proud, said Secretary
Wickard in his National Farm In
stitute address, that the Depart
ment of Agriculture has helped take
the lead in the effort to increase
domestic consumption. All along
thoughtful farmers have known
that this problem called over-pro-
duction could be turned right around
and called under-consumption.
Thoughtful farmers have known, too,
that their best potential markets
were in the cities. Thousands upon
thousands of city families wanted
to buy more milk, more meat, more
fruit, more butter, more eggs, more
clothing and more of almost every
thing that the farmer had to sell.
But they didn't have enough buy
ing power to purchase the extra food
and clothing which they wanted.
Farmers ought to try to figure
out ways to get this extra purchas-
ing power into the hands of the poor
people just as an enterprising sales
man figures out ways to reach new
markets. The immediate increase
in the purchases of certain foods,
as soon as the defense program be-
gan to increase the incomes OF
workmen, shows what happens when
conditions improve and more people
have more money to spend.
''The food and cotton stamp plans,
the school lunch program, and 9TH
er Federal programs to increase
consumption benefit farmers as well
as consumers. In reality we can't
benefit one group without benefiting
the other"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-28
sEvENTY-FIvE YEARS OF
SERVICE

Late in May, the National Board
of Fire Underwriters will celebrate
it's 18th anniversary.
During those seventy-five years
years in which this country came
from economic infancy to maturity
the National Board, representative
organization of the nations princi-
pal stock fire insurance companies,
has rendered signal service to the
United States. 1t is the National
Board which carries on an unre-
hitting campaign against fire-a
campaign which knows no quitting
time" and no holidays. 1t is the Ma
tional Board which battles arson
and sabotage on all fronts, and has
been responsible for sending a long
list of fire-bugs to prison. 1t is the
National Board which surveys COM
munities, and then provides the
basic information which is needed
to eliminate fire traps and make
towns safer. 1t is the National
Board which works steadily to i'm
prove fire departments, water sup
plies, alarm facilities, etc. 1t is the
National Board which maintains
great scientific laboratories where
building materials, electrical ap-
pliances, heating equipment and
similar articles are vigorously test
ed for fire hazards. 1t is the Ma
tional Board, in short, whose pri-
mary work is to make the homes and
farms and industries of America
safe from the ever-present enemy
fire. Today, as in 1917, the Nation
al Board has put its facilities, with
out charge, at the disposal sof the
War and Navy Departments in order
that the rearmament program may
not be delayed and imperiled by
fire.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-28
TOO BUSY TO WORK
By J. E. Jones

Washington, March 24--The ma
tion's big job during the past year
has been preparing for the produc-
ton of defense materials. The pro-
duction job is now getting started,
although we have long way to go
before we can feel secure.
There is another phase of defense,
to which more attention will be paid
as time goes on. That task, which
we can tackle in earnest as soon as
we achieve quantity production, Is
the development of new and better
materials for defense.
American ingenuity and inven-
tiveness are our greatest asset. Is
there anything which they could
not accomplish, with sufficient time?
Is there any doubt that our techni-
clans, our research--if given time
can make us invulnerable?
One industrial concern, which Is
contributing in an important way
to defense production, has an expo
sition on the road to show the value
Of research. The exposition, which
is known as the Parade of Pro-
gress'' and is sponsored by General
Motors, was recently rebuilt and re-
vised. Observers who have seen 1t
have expressed some surprise that
the lessons of peace apply to defense.
Some of the developments men
toned, which give promise of
greater national strength, are al
ready in production, while others
may be little more than hope for
the future There are tiny, mercury
vapor lamps which have POSSIBLE
tits as search-lights for airfields;
lightweight high-powered electric
motors using glass insulating tape;
lightweight metals, such as mag
nesium, used in aviation engines;
laminated plastic-treated plywood
for airplane wings; synthetic rub
Der for tires; and many Other
radically new devices. Quite prop
erly, the main lectures are held in 6
tent which is poleless and quickly
set up and taken down.
Charles F. Kettering, Genera
Motors research leader, sounded the
keynote of the new exposition wher
he said that the permanent defense
of America, both in the immediate
future and in succeeding years, will
require greater ingenuity and in
yentiveness, more dissatisfaction
with old and inefficient ways Of
loing things, and more real hard
work than ever before.
This will strike a responsive chord
among forward-looking Americans
who are too busy to lose confidence
in the future.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-28
The H. M Duyckinck Co. Phone At Rising Sun, Md.
SAFETY LEGISLATION
INDORSED

Endorsement of bills in the Mary
land Legislature affecting the in
terest and safety of motorists is an
nounced by the Keystone Automo-
bile Club. Senate Bills 81 and 101,
amending the Financial Response
bility Act, are declared by the club
to be "eminently desirable. The
first eliminates the minimum judg-
ment of S25 in motor accidents as
cause for the suspension of opera
tors license, and the second pro-
vides that discharge in bankruptcy
or under insolvency proceedings
shall not relieve owner, operator or
chauffeur from the obligation to sat
isfy any judgment resulting from
a motor accident before having his
license reinstated or his certificae of
registration restored.
The Club heartily indorses the
proposal in H 1913 to compel pedes-
trians on highways to walk facing
traffic and to carry a lantern or
f1ashlight after dark. The provision
that violation of the act shall be
considered prima facie evidence of
contributory negligence in case Of
accident should, in the opinion of
the Club, be strong influence in
forcing compliance with the law.
Another bill backed by the Club
provides for engineering determine
ton of safe speed by the State Roads
Commission, with proper signs
erected at maximum points where
conditions are found to necessitate
deviation from speeds permitted by
law.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-28
OF Man River And Aluminium

The announcement by Secretary of
the Interior Harold L. Ickes that
another producer would soon be
turning out ingot aluminium at a new
plant in the Pacific Northwest helps
to temper the talk of shortages in
this essential light metal. The plant
the Reynolds Metals Company will
establish within . the Bonneville
Grand Coulee territory is their Sec
ond aluminium producing unit, the
first being located at Lister, Ala,
in the Muscle Shoals district. Both
plants are expected to be in produc-
ton before summer.
Recent allotments of power in the
IVA territory and the Bonneville
district show the tremendous power
loads required for the production of
aluminium. Aluminium plants have
been considered for many other Sec
tons of the country, but locations
have not been available because of
a lack of power supply. All of which
leads to appreciation of help from
the enormous hydroelectric facil-
tiles in the Tennessee Valley and on
the Columbia river
For many years the production Of
aluminium has been largely in the
hands OF single company. The en-
try of the Reynolds Company into
this picture is a healthy sign. The
fact that Reynolds was not satisfied
with one ingot plant, but proposes
establishing. another shows a pro-
gressive spirit, one that can only
be counted as an aid to the entire
defense movement. If there is a
shortage of aluminium, albeit this
condition Is questioned in some
quarters, the sooner new factories
begin to produce this metal, the
better.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-28
FSA INITIALS COULD STAND FOR
"FAVORING SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE"

School doors have been opened to
more than 100000 farm children as
a result of better living conditions
and increased incomes for the farm
families aided by the Farm Security
Administration, recent survey
reveals.
This "back-to-schoo" movement
was heaviest in the areas OF lowest
farm incomes. Although only 45 per
cent of the families covered in the
survey lived in 10 Southern Cotton
States, they had 65 per cent of the
children who went to school as a re-
suit of FSA assistance
Parents in the 361,192 families
surveyed reported 21O,253 children
who would not have been able to
go to school but for FSA assistance
With the aid of FSA supervisors,
these families worked out sound
farm plans. They used FSA loans to
buy livestock and equipment neces-
sary to produce enough of their own
food for more adequate diets, and
to obtain cash income from as many
different enterprises as possible.
Better incomes relieved many OF
these families from the pressure
which made it necessary for them to
keep their children at work on the
farm to help make ends meet in
stead of sending them to school.
Tenant families were helped to get
long-tern written leases which en-
abled them to stay on one farm and
keep their children in school. Bal
anced diets resulted in better health
and regular classroom attendance.
Medical care programs which have
been established in 731 counties and
serve 10000 farm families made
possible for many children the care
they needed when sick.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-28
Mirror-Making Changed by
New 'Silvering' Process

The ancient art of mirror making
has yielded at last to modern indus
trial science.
Since 1895, when Baron Justus Won
Liebig, a German chemist, poured
a silvering solution out of a white
china pitcher onto a pane of glass,
the pitcher has been the principal
tool of the mirror manufacturers.
The process was slow and tedious,
but despite it's handicaps more than
500 mirror makers produced an es-
timated 100000 square feet of
mirror glass annually by the pitch
er-pouring process.
William Peacock, Philadelphia
metallurgist, is credited with bring
ing streamline, mass production
methods to the mirror industry.
After nine years of experimentation
and thousands of tests he found
better, quicker method. The prin-
cipal feature of his new process is
a silvering solution that instantane-
ously deposits a film of silver on
pane of glass.
Because of this instantaneous ac-
ton, Mr.. Peacock was able to spray
his silvering solution onto the glass
with spray gun, not unlike those
used to paint automobiles. Mirror
glass which formerly had to be laid
fat on table can be stood almost
erect on racks, saving valuable floor
space and cutting down the time re-
quired to turn pane of polished
plate glass into silvered mirror.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1941-03-28
EXTREME CARE WITH FIRE
URGED AS FIRE SEASON
OPENS
State Forester Says Meager Tools
And Fewer Employees Aggra-
waite Fire Danger


vate Fire Danger
Baltimore, Md, March 18--State
Forestry employees were today as
signed to forest fire duty In several
sections of the State by State For
ester F. w. Besley, who at the same
time called upon the people of Mary
land to use extreme care in the use
of fire during the next five or six
weeks. Curtailed funds for forest
fire protection have made 1t impos-
sible for the Department of Forestry
to employ the usual personnel to
cope with the spring forest menace,
or to supply the forest wardens
with much needed pumps and tools
for fire fighting, according to the
State Forester. Full cooperation Of
the public is, therefore, urged in or
der to prevent fires and assisting In
control of any that may start while
of small size.
Eight forest fires occurred the
early part of this week in Anne
Arundel, Baltimore, Howard, Mont
gomery, Prince Georges and st
Mary's Counties, the largest Of
which burned 65 acres. Lookout
towers were placed in service thru
out the eastern part of the State on
Monday and Tuesday, but those on
the west of Frederick will not be
opened until next week Mr.. Bes-
ley stated that funds may not be
sufficient to operate all towers until
the end of spring fire season, in
which case few will be closed to-
ward the end of April while fires are
still occurring. Due notice will be
given in the local press il this be-
comes necessary, so that property
owners and others may take steps
to patrol forest areas in the alb
sence of lookout service.
There will be shortage of forest
guards for investigating smokes and
fighting fires in nearly every county
of the State this spring, according
to information at the headquarters
of the State Forestry Department.
This is due to reduced State For
estry budget for the current bien-
mum. Only Is forest guards can be
employed for very limited period,
although in previous years as high
as 40 to As guards have been pro-
vided under more liberal allotment
of funds.
| The State Forester plans to en-
ploy forest guards about six weeks
this spring at Frostburg, Allegany
County,; Long Hill, Anne Arundel
County; 13 Mile Hill, Baltimore
County; North East, Cecil County;
Waldorf, Charles County; Church
Creek, Dorchester County; Kitz-
miller, Garrett County; Stepney,
Hartford County; Hollofteld, How
ard County; Middletown, Frederick
County; Burtonsville, Montgomery
County; Blair's Valley, Washington
County; Brandywine, Prince Geo
rge's Co.; Great Mills, st. Mary's
Co.; and Quantico, Wicomico Co.
The State Forester explained that
one of the important functions of
the forest guards is to contact per-
sons making campflres, burning deb
ris and making other use of fire in
order to encourage proper precau-
tiOns and prevention of forest fires.
| Without such contacts an increased
number of fires may occur which
the Forestry Department is poorly
prepared to bring under control.