davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-15

could have said less. and 1t Is easy
to understand the dificulties which
prevented him from saying more.
Nevertheless, there was more which
could have been said. Perhaps he
went as far as it was possible for
him to 60 at this time, but from the
standpoint Of our own national in
terests 1t is unfortunate the full
truth could not be told. The full
truth is that, advanced rs is the
position he has taken in the order
to shoot on sight Mani submarines
or raiders In defensive waters" 1t
still is an inadequate position. 1t
fails fully to measure up to the logic
Of the Presidents presentation. 1t
does not meet the actualities Of the
situation and 1t imperils the cause
to which we are committed-to wit,
the crushing Of Hitler. That being
our openly declared goal. 1t is i'm
possible TO argue that what We are
doing is consistent or sensible be-
cause 1t Is perfectly clear that we
are doing far less than We can do.
No Mention Of Neutrality Law.
The President tells the American
people and the world that Hitler's
first purpose Is to dominate the At.
lantic Ocean and that hts next step
would be domination OF the United
States and the Western Hemisphere.
He tells them, further, that without
the British Navy We could not pre-
vent that domination. These things
are true beyond question. And be-
ing true. the Presidents speech does
not fully meet the facts. For one
thing, 1t conveys the Impression
that the United States insists upon
the freedom Of the seas in order
peacefully to pursue its commerce
and Is solely concerned In defending
itself.
Whereas the facts are that our
vessels are engaged In transporting
munitions and supplies 10 the Brit.
tsh, which they must have to sur
vivs the German attack, and our
lcelandic occupation Is Of immense
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Dr.. Byers to Describe
Fiqht Against Paralysis

DR.. John M. Byers, health officer
Of Prince Georges County, Md, will
ten the Riverdale Parent-Teacher
Association what is being done in
the county to prevent infantile
paralysis at the associations neet-
ing tonight.
The meeting will be held in the
SCHOOL at 8 o'clock. Mrs. A. Stanley
Moreau, newly elected president, will
preside 1eg ths first time.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Second Montgomery Unit
OF Guard 10 Be Mustered

Montgomery County's second unit
Of the Maryland stats Guard
Company D. 7th BattsNon-will bs
mustered IN at 8 o'clock tonight ut
the Silver Spring armory.
Maryland State officers will bs
present at the ceremony. The COM
pany. commanded by Second 1t.
George A. Hood, has . present
strength Of So men.
At the same formation the 81
men Of Company G will receive
uniforms and rifles. Besides being
the first company to be mustered, it
will be the first fully equipped COM
pany in the State.
When the, Montgomery County
companies of the State Guard are
completely recruited, Companies G
and D, Infantry. and the 7th Bat
TALON Headquarters will be sta
toned at the Silver Spring armory
and Company g. Engineers, and
Company E, Infantry, stationed at
the Remington armory.
Evening star., 1941-09-15

rally to the sup
port Of that shy,
conscien US,
shrinking ana
ard working
meddler, Harold
Ickes, Secretary
Of the Interior
and National
Petroleum Co
ordinator.
N OF in tn Q
memory Of the
oldest citizens
has q cabinet
omnar heAn 40
Evening star., 1941-09-15

SOldtlOnlStS Ger
tainly have got
ten the upper
hand today IN
the control OF
two important
mediums of eX-
preston radio
and the movies.
The Wheeler
victory wouldn't
have been pos
sible, of course,
except for mis-
tokeS made by
Evening star., 1941-09-15

internally and externally. 1t d
likely to put the country into that
somnolsnt "phony war" period
that brought about the complete
collapse Of the morale in France.
And here as In France there are
persons who would assist that
collapse.
Therein lies the greatest dan
ger to the United States.
(Released hy the Bell Syndicate, Inc.)
Evening star., 1941-09-15

where, any time and take any
measures. foreign or domestic.
without consulting any one. But
the only way democracies can
Tight with an equal tactical ad-
vantage is to declare war and
make it openly. To fight q par
tial and limited war against to-
talitariAn powers making total
war, IL taking . gamble with
luck, which Is dangerous both
Evening star., 1941-09-15

ties Of people
may act in a
fairly ar b l..
airy way.
Th ey m ay
pass la W s.,
a n d revoke
them. make
decisions and
reverse them,
S t a TT on e
olicy and
change it. For
they are, IN
W h o lily do
meStic mat.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
BY FRANK r. KENT.

Few Americans, other than those
incurably isolationist, could fail to
respond favorably to the speech
Of the President last Thursday,
Evening star., 1941-09-15
On the Record
Danger to U. S. Morale Is Seen
In Fighting Portio! or 'Phony War

BY DOROTHY THOMPSON.
There Is an inescapable logic
governing the dealings between
any single nation and the rest
Of the world. Internally. socie-
Evening star., 1941-09-15

HE opinions of the riters this page on
necessarily The Stars Such opinion, presented In The
Stars e0or to give all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1941-09-15
IsoIutionists
Masters of
Strategy
Declared to Have
Upper Hand Regarding
Movies and Radio
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

It isn't often that President
Roosevelt is outwitted where a mat
tor Of congressional strategy is con-
cerned but Senator Wheeler and the
Evening star., 1941-09-15

Costume clothes in England are
70 have fewer stripes bscs1lD tna
COTTON WITH Vn&o Nssy arc 1plS
INTO the fn&ee1is 2Ats1ne esa61en6d
Evening star., 1941-09-15
McLemore-
Suggests Citizens
Soye Ickes' Face
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

Now is the time for all good men
to come to the aid Of their Ickes.
No, this isn't Z typewriting exer-
else, but q plea for Americans to
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
Lem Franklin
Wants Title Bout
With Joe Louis
Clevelander Would
Be Considered If
Champion Retires

Suppose Joe Louis is inducied in
10 the army within the next two
months. who will be the logical
man to take over the heavyweight
crown II the Brown Bomber de-
clares his retirement az the induc-
ton.
The Cleveland fans would imme-
diately set up howl that Lem
franklin. current hero OF the town.
should be the successor 70 the
Brown Bomber, and they'll point
to Franklin's recent five-round
technical knockout over Abe simon,
New York heavyweight.
To strengthen their argument the
cleveland fans Will point out that
Lem stopped simon in five rounds
while II took the champion l3
rounds 20 batter the ponderous
Simon into suhmis sion. All Of
which Is supported hy facts
But the retirement OF Louis
would also bring into sharp focus
tho current White Hope which is
being held IN Olympia every week.
Frank Barbara would certainly put
IN a claim for the winner Of his
tournament
While Jack Hurley manager %
Franklin would probably yfll that
the winner Is only q stumble bum.
there would he many VIII would
agree with Barbara. A the same
time Buddy Baer Lou Nova Tony
Galcnio PAT Comi-key and few
other humpty dumpiies would also
he heard from enlelinc their claims
for the lucrative baublc II would he
a prcti.. kettle Of FISH,
In tho meantime Louis and his
wife are now in Californis where
the champion viii take three
week vacation before returning 70
Chicaso 10 learn what Uncle sam
wants him 70 do
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
Anderson DroppedBy
Coach Brown After
He Breaks Training

COLUMBUS. Ohio-Charles An
derson, big end for Ohio State, was
dismissed from the team this week
according to reports from the squad
headquarters. 1t was charged that
Anderson, a fine prospect for ALI
American honors. had been drop
ped because he had broken train
ing rules.
Anderson. who comes from Mas
silon. had played under Coach Paul
Brown while Brown was coach Of
Roosevelt High squad in Masslon,
and had been picked as the regular
end. He has started every game
for Ohio this season.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01

give the Bulldogs tic as the
whistle blew
Schnelby, unanimous selection
for AIl-American honors last year,
gave one OF his greatest kicking
exhibitions in the 1889 game. boot
ing a 3O-yard placement and the
extra point after one OF the touch
downs, Wilberforce winning 1876.
The two teams batiled TO score
less tie in snow storm at West
Virginia in 1888 But in 1927 the
Bulldogs captured the game when
Art Browne. one OF Wilberforce's
greatest passers. whirled a forward
extra point after one OF the touch
down.
West Virginia waged an uphill
battle to earn draw In the
waning minutes OF the game. Price
snagging a pass and crossing the
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01

Iron career. West Virginia will be
attempting to accomplish what they
have not done since Is years-de-
feat the Bulldogs.
The last time the Yellowjackets
tasted victory in this game was in
1926 in Columbus. In this game
Wilberforce was carefully guard
ing a 80 advantage as the game
went into the final period. With the
ball deep in West Virginia territory
Richie. Wilberforce quarterback
attempted a forward pass which
was intercepted by Hunter Johns
who ran the ball back to the Will
berforce fve-yard line before he
was down. Ross Mcconnell. one Of
West Virginia's great fullbacks.
plunged over from there to give the
Yellowjackets a 7-3 win.
Won Five Straight
From 1919 to 1928 West Virginia
won five consecutive games from
Wilberforce.
This will mark the second time
the two gridiron elevens have play
ed in Detroit, the first time in 1884,
Wilberforce winning. 1912.
During the past five years Will
berforce has won two and tied
three. the teams battling TO a 1920
tie last year at West Virginia. Will
berforce was away TO 1870 advan-
tage in the third quarter. but the
Yellowjackets came on with a rush
to going a 20-13 lead as the last
minutes OF the fourth period rolled
up.
Price Runs 81 Yards
II was then that James Price.
stellar halfhack for Wilberforce.
running behind good Interference
smashed through the West Virginia
line and then gave a fine exhibition
OF broken-field running to race So
yards for touchdown. William
Herschel Schnelby, 260-pound right
tackle, booted the extra point TO
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
Pioneer Grid Team
Set For Game With
Carbon Athletic Club

The Detroit Pioneer Football
squad Is reported in fine condition
for their Homecoming game Sun
day. Nov. . with Carbon AC at Rid
dering Stadium, Melvindale, Michi-
gan.
The fine playing &C hurc H.
Summers. Howdy Brazil, and Kay
Foster are the men on the line who
who will bear watching. Train
Jackson and Red" Johnican are
expected TO give splendid show
manshIp in the backfield.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
E.& B.Drops
Three Games To
Woodson
White Seal And
Porters Also On
Losing Side

II was tough night for the biz
guns in the Motor City Bowling
league Monday at Forest club, and
after the windfall Of pins several
Of the top fayorites had been
showed under by the small fry.
White Seal, pace-setters In the
league. took the alleys with an un-
sullied record thine wins against
no defeats), but at the end Of three
games Capt. Bob Dawson's boys
had tasted defeat twice. dropping
the last two games OF the match
with Adams Super Service.
Bayne Sparks Team
Rodger Bayne. anchor man for
Adams, spanked his team TO the
double win over White Seal with
games OF 1893. $50 and 1913 for 57l.
Capt. Dawson was high man for
White Seal with 53i.
Although White Seal dropped two
games, they maintained their lead
in the league.
Blazing Ben Webster tried yainly
To stem the tide OF the attack OF As
ISOLATED Electric, aided by a spot OF
l49 pins. with games OF FOL. 222
and 1874 for 607, but Porters Clean
ers, resting in second place. found
the advantage too great and drop
ped two games TO the electricians.
Supreme Wins Two
Supreme, with Al Williams pac-
ing the way. took two out OF three
from Stetson Shoes to vault into
second place. Williams had games
OF 200. l6S and 143 for Sill.
Club Congo. after losing the first
game to Nacirema club, came on
with a rush to win the succeeding
two games. John Carter leading
the way with 2l2 in 557. Congo had
an excellent chance to surpass the
high game mark OF 977 made by
White Seal last week. but Quinn
Frazier and Tom Gordon ran into
splits in the final frame, Frazier
finishing with Isl and Gordon with
1s2. The final tally was 9i4.
Maston Laundry choked the ef-
forts OF Thompson Shoes as they
toop three straight from the leaih-
ermen with Ira Huxley piling uT
2l2 in ISL. Capt. Stanley Meade
had 200 in $40.
d. a. {. Navigation sprung sur
prise on Little Sam hy knocking
the tavern keglers off in two OF The
three games with the aid OF .;
pins.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
Leaders Set Back In Bowling League
Chatter OF Hoofs
By RAzz BROWN

Well. when the ink is dry on this
the nags will be running In
Churchill Downs. the old Kentucky
track. The meeting will be short,
as usual. hut this track carries
lot of prestige. The oc ey
Club stakes for two-yesf-olds a.
one mile is one of the feature races
at this famous course. and Alsab is
sure TO cavort To the post. So the
boys can get the Derby line on him.
Yes, he should canter in.
Marketwise was really n
good bargain for Mr. Tuiano.
He cost $1,000 and he has Won
his purchase price many times.
Yes, he II the next hest colt to
Whlrlie. Well, the Old Line
state will be represented nj
Plmllc0 track. Promoter A. &.
Vanderbilt will have the cream
OF the crop there 10 race. Yes,
from every state. and all race
will be holly contested.
Long distance races are coming
10 the fore. and I'm happy because
racing then will he much better
with races from one-half mile up
as il will take real n1es TO run this
distance. Vintage Port. the gray
ghost. really went 10 town IN his
recent rAc. heating the best az En-
pire CRY track with the crack
horse Dispose bringing up 20 save
the bridge jumper. In that race.
Third place is the bridge jumper
dream hut when you lose one Of
those beis you'll tear your hair.
You're IN tough spot.
Night Editor finally won n
race alter many unsuccessful
attempts. Perhaps he will take
up the winning habit again. jug
runs when Mr. Thatcher bets. 4
nice horse 10 have j. Whl>ka-
long. which means he's liable 10
he giraffe. sun Lover i now
a lowly platter and y cheap one
at that. Sportsman PORK. mer-
/ Playground park. Is having very
good patronage and &c
weather 10 help II out.
Hypocriic is platter hut he Is
in mighty fine shape. String along
boys. Some Of the leading sports
writers were quick u mention
about A Robertson winning six
races at New York track recently
but not one OF them mentioned in
the papers about the colored Jockey
James Lee winning all races on the
card al Churchill Downs in 1907
How Gomez
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
The Sports Mirror
BY Russ J. Cowans

| Big Abe Simon, ponderous behemoth from New York.
been encounerng stic troubles during the past nine
hs and most OF the trouble has been caused by Negro
Filters. Abe has had dark shadow hanging over him
Ice early last year
For instance, shortly before Simon came to meet Joe
BUS in heavyweight championship tussle here in De-
pit last March ne decided he could pick up little easy
bney by taking on guy by the name of jim Thompson
zoe Doake to most of the fight fans But this same Jim
Sompson almost prevented Simon from grabbing size
Ne slice of money by lacing Big Abe in ten-round bout
Baltimore.
The decision provoked loud squawk from JIMMY
Johnston, gabby little of Simon, who shouted
from the Baltimore housetops that he robbed His
barking loud that il attracted the attention of
John J. Hettche, chairman of the Michigan Boxing
Commission, who investigated the charges and decid
ed there ample grounds for Johnson's charge So
1.-The championship bout held, Louis scoring
technical knockout Abe in the thirteenth round
A few months ago Simon went out on the West
Coast to exchange punches with Turkey Thompson
THE bout called draw after ten rounds of box
ling Many of the fans believed Thompson had the
bout, while Johnson claimed the verdict his
lighter which is only natural for a manager to do
Anyway the bout has been the subject of much dis
cussion.
William Herschel Schnelby, Wherefore university IS
30pound right tackle who from out in the tall
country of the greatest kckers to step
e turf Of football field. 1t was Schnelbys fine play
the line, plus his powerful kicking, that for him
luminous selection of every Al-American team last year
Schnelby first attracted attention in 1889 when
Ito win them all for his team, of the amazing
performances of the 1889 football Last year
he hefty Schneby turned in the second longest field
LOCAL Of the season, booting the ball 55 yards, only
one short of the record
Schnelby's remarkable kicking is remndful of
|the days when WI Fang Ward wearing the Green
land Gold of Wberforce Not only ward
[eeent placement kicker, but he punter OF rare
ability, putting his boots in the coffin corner.
4 Another sure winner of All-Amercan honors again
John big Tran) Moody, 207pound fuback for Nor
Brown college, Winners of the national championship
year Moody rated the best back since Blazing Ben
enson was burning up the grdron turf for Tuskegee
tue. Moody gave of his greatest exhibitions last
r against Kentucky State. Taking the opening klckon
his own FORWARD line Moody ran 73 yards before he
IS pulled down. He. completed two passes before ne
INT for the touchdown.
In the rout of Tuskegee by Morris Brown earlier TINS
son Moody showed the same power which made him
most feared back in the Southern conference he ran
Rough the crimson line for tw otouchdowns. He has
just as effective against other opponents OF the OIL
fines
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
Horace Is A
Popular Name
In The State
Coleman And
Smith Lead Teams
To Victories

The name Of Horace Is very popu-
lar in Kalamazoo and Jackson. And
1t came about through the sensa-
tional gridiron performances OF
Horace Coleman. former Ham
tramck High football star and pre-
sent half back for Western Michi-
gan college. and Horace Smith. half
back for Jackson High.
AS the Broncos buried University
OF Toledo under a $40 score. Cole
man made three touchdowns. His
first came in the first period after
Art Macioszozyk, also of Ham
tramck, raced SO yards to put the
ball on Toledo's seven-yard stripe.
Coleman went over from there.
Scores Two More
Two plays later Coleman was off
on . S2-yard jaunt for a touchdown.
and then came back with sprint
OF 50 yards for his third marker.
Out at Lafayette, Ind, Big Jim
Walker, right tackle for University
OF Iowa. made vainless effort TO
save the game for his team when
he scooped up Purdue tumble in
the third period and went over for a
touchdown. The extra point was
missed, Purdue winning 7-6.
Sam Pierce, sophomore half back
for Cornell. was the sparkplug in
the Ithacans' defeat OF Colgate, 81
2. Pierce turned in two touchdowns
in the first period, one coming in
the first 40 seconds OF play.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01

goal line just before the whistle
blew. The game ended in a Sc tie.
Ben +. tSlim) Jones. promoter Of
the game, has opened headquarters
for the game in the Norwood Hotel.
$50 +. Adams. Tickets, according
to Norman b Wells. managing di-
rector o fthe game, will go on sale
next week.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
Detroiter In The West

Dwight retts. Detroit handler Of
boxers. is now in California where
he arrived last week with Bobby
Neal. Detroit lightweight.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-11-01
West Virginia Will Try To Break
link In The Classic With Wilberforce

When members of the West Virginia State College
football team walk out the field in IT, of D. Stadium
the afternoon of Nov 20 to face Wberforce university in
the annual Thanksgiving Day classic, the Yelowiackes
will be facing of the difficult tasks of their grid
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-09
Visitor Honor Guest
 Last Night at Supper

Miss Virginia Hubbard was hon. ored last night with buffet supper given by Mir and Mrs. Lee Hubbard, her brother and sjster-in-law with
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-09
Mrs. Hixson Comes
 Home Aboard Alice

Mrs. Helen Hixson and daughter Dorothy are passengers aboard the Princess Alice from the south. Mrs. Hixson has been visiting in Seattle and Bremerton for several months.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-09

A former newspaperman and . lawyer, Guy Mason, 60 is the new commissioner of the District of Columbia, succeeding Melvin c. Hagen, who died in office recently. Mason is an ex-army cavalryman.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-09
BEvY OF BEAUTIES TO SELL TICkETS
 FOR LIVER DRIVE
Dance Tonight to Wind Up SiIverWare Purchase
 for New Cruiser

Six pretty girls in slack suits are scheduled to ride one of Fire Chief V. w. Mulvihill's brightly polished fire trucks in down town streets this afternoon and sell Silver Drive" tickets to raise money for the purchase of a silver service for the new cruiser, U.S.S. Juneau, soon to be launched from a New Jer- sey navy yard.
 The onslaught of the pulchritu- dinous ticket sellers will precede the final event of the drive for pur- chase of the silverware, Silver Ball, to be held tonight in the Gold Room of the Baranof Hotel.
 Only little more than $200 had been raised this noon of the ap- proximately $9oO needed to buy the gift for the new ship named after Alaska's Capital City.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-09
RUSSELL STARS
 WITHD0UGLAS
 IN HIT COMEDY
Capitol Is to Show This Thing Called love"
 Starting Sunday

What is This Thing Called Love-?
 It's a comedy, first with Rosalind Russell and Melvyn Doug las co-starred. It's a romance, sec ond one of the most uproari- ous romances the screen has known It's a delightful motion picture, third . a directed as it was by Alexander Hall, and with a stel- lar supporting cast which includes Binnie Barnes, Allyn Joslyn, Gloria Dickson, Lee J. Cobb and Gloria Holden. And, finally, it's the forth coming Columbia attraction at the Capitol Theatre, where it opens on Sunday after having received some of the most laudatory advance mo- tices ever accorded a motion pie ture!
 This Thing Called Love" is a wacky, gaily uproarious marital comedy in which Rosalind insists upon being the platonic bride of Melvyn Douglas, who loves her madly. She loves him just as mad ly, and she doesn't want their mar riage to go on the rocks. S h e therefore insistS-to Melvyn'S in- dignation and disgust-that they learn to live together peacefully in the same house before they even attempt to share the same room.
 This Thing Called Love-" from it's opening scene until it's final hectice ade-out, is swift-p paced and hilarious.
 Men of the FBI",' the new March of Time film depicting the training and work of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, will also be shown.
 Dramatizing a typical but hypo- thetical case from the F.BI. files, the March of Time shows how the Bureau is now fighting the nations internal enemies, and is thus prov ing itself a vital arm of national defense. Playing for the last times tonight are "Laddie" and Sky Raider"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1941-08-09

Ten state fish hatcheries ill Texas hope to release l0.000,000 finger lings in Texas streams this year. Minnesota has I1,007 faxes.