davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Southern Jewish weekly. [volume] (Jacksonville, Fla.) 1939-1992, 1941-09-12
Week In Review
A. MILTON SRoWN. J.TA.

During the week, came a report
ravages suffered through the
Azis and their repair by the
Tvs. It came in the way of a
mort of the United Jewish APP
Il. showing that a total of more
an twenty-six million dollars
d been spent in the first two
ars of the war for emergency
lief and rehabilitation. The
int Distribution Committee, it
S indicated, helped more than
Loco persons to emigrate from
hrOpean countries during the
st two years of war, and pro-
led assistance to half a million
MS in German occupied Poland
d other scores of thousands i'm
rmany and France. The United
Iestine Appeal assisted in the
Element of $4,000 refugees in
|Iestine. The National Refugee
rvice assisted in providing for
loco refugees who escaped to
nerica. So some of the sharper
fferings Of the war and Hitler
b are being repaired, but what
out the large scale salvation
BIT must come at the end of the
with the great Jewish home
Sness?
from one leading Jewish source
ring this week came a strong
erance on that subject. David
n-Gurion, Chairman of the Ex-
ltive Of the Jewish Agency at
press conference in London adj
eSSed something like an ultima
b to British officials. Humid
Is of thousands of Jews" he
d. will proceed to Palestine.
pite Paper or no White Paper,
Wish State or no Jewish State,
one will be able to stop them"
pse are strong words indeed.
British Government would of
lrSe have the physical strength
stop them, yet there may be
lch in Ben-Gurion's words.
the British Government dare
stand in the face of this mass
nelessness of the Jews, when
OF thousands at the end of the
Will knock at the gates of
resume. Can it do so and recon-
That stand with its talk of
ending democracy and civiliza-
may be that the White
per which the Jews protest
INST so much will be annuIled
oy the British Government but
tLe mass force of the Jewish
Migrants to Palestine them
erhaps indeed the basic word
.ne question has not been said.
maps the future historians will
mat the future of Palestine
= more to a meeting on some
Nlown spot in the ocean be-
en Roosevelt and Churchill
y even to the far famed Bal
declaration. Was the AT
nc Charter" a sequel to the
lOur Declaration. The New
ia official Zionist organ of
brush Empire seems to think
was. The article in the New
ga points out that steps to in
a better future for the world
!. 10 have no foundation if one
tne Oldest nations in existence
rAciuded from the Charter on
Alnd" It is difficult to be-
II goes on to say, that the
.eo States which was a party
Ie pledge given to the Jewish
p'e IN the last war and which
pay such an important role
.u'ure peace, would discrini-
against the Jewish people
applying the sixth point of
Roosevelt Churchill declara-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
On New Be at

Here's an interesting story
about one from the newspaper
clan. Jerry Liska, former Mar
quette University football
player, recently arrived at Lam
sing to take over a position
with one of the national press
associations. One of Liska's
new duties was to cover the
Michigan State beat.
II wasn't more than several
hours after Liska arrived that
he scurried out to the campus
and into the athletic offices of
Jenison Fieldhouse. Was he
there to see Coach Charley
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
II Was Worth the Long Wait

Liska walked in and introduced himself
Liska" he said 81 played against you in 1888
Milwaukee Maybe you'll remember That the day Mich
gan State 60 in the mud and the rain the Mar
quette left end and the Michigan State quarterback
There's question I've been wanting to ask for
Frank Murray Che coach Marquette 1889
that your touchdown play right position. How
about it? Was the guilty one?"
The that Kcher returned to Lka brought broad
smile from the face of the former Marquette oobaer Krcher
maintained ah the ball carrier cut inside tackle and that Lsa
not fault II took eight years clear his mind but
Liska feels much better about the whole thing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

a trainer of boxers, among them
Kid Lavigne, the great lightweight
His trip to London with The
Saginaw Kid is still one of his
faVorite subjects When the old
days" are mentioned.
HAS MEMORIES
There are memories Of his
coaching and training at Chicago
Athletic Club and later at Oregon
State College.
Dad Butler always is willing to
turn back the years and discuss
his career and the athletic notables
with whom he has been connected
in one way or another. But the
present and future hold too much
attraction.
At hesitant question about
retirement, Dad laughed:
Retire. No. I'm too busy TO
retire."
And that was proved when he
returned from lunch yesterday.
Before he had taken off his coat,
a slightly built member of Cooley's
track team was asking Dad to
treat a sore ankle.
There will be only a dinner at
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
lombard Has Reds Worried

PLEASANT PALAVER: Ernie Chg Schnoz) lombard is
the big question mark of the Cincinnati baseball camp this Spring
Ernie the No hero Of Crosey Field for the last nine years
may reached the end Of his diamond Lombard
still suffering from the effects of the ankle injury he suffered
the closing weeks of the 1910 So don't be surprised
the big un isn't behind the plate for the Redegs opening
day
Bill Maxwell Michigan States Tulsa Okla. sophomore is
versatile athlete The change from double amdrags the
wrestling overhead voleys the doesn't
much to Maxwell Last weekend Maxwell represented
Michigan State the collegiate wrestling
Lehigh Now Billy is headed into the Southwest Join
Spartans touring tennis Maxwell named the
Junior Davis Cup team during his high school days.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
CuthreII Shows
Lots Of Class

Fred Cuthrell. a little guy with
a big wallop, is the battler to beat
in the open featherweight bracket
of the current C. Y. o. mitt meet.
The University Of Detroit ring
ster proved this last night when
he blasted out a decision over
veteran Jim Pankey in the feature
scrap of the c. Y. O.'s 21-bout card
at the Knights of Columbus gym.
Six knockouts dotted the program.
The c. Y. O. tournament elimi-
nation will continue tonight at the
Our Lady Of Mt. Carmel gym in
Quickest kayo Of the tournament
was registered by Al Cana, Class
c lightweight from Nativity, who
battered Dave Saks TO the canvas
in 20 seconds.
CLASS c DIVISION
0f-pound ciass-Eddie Csrgol tss Al
cistion). Jack Keogh (st Mary. Wayne1
defeated Richard MuHaney tAnnunciationi !.
AmerigO ChlckeraI tSt. Joseph. Monroe
defeated Bernard Brown tsacred Hesrtj
112-pound clsss--Micky Peak 0H8ly Re
eeemer) defeated Frank Cough tst
CeciIa).
l2s- pound class-Bm Foley est. Brigid1
defeated John Day0Hb tHaiy Redeemeri
Joe SperrszzA CSanta MARIA defeated
Gene Benedict est. Dominica. John
CzYtyrbok tH0fy KedesmerJ knocked out
Dick Ynlow (sacred Hearth second.
135-pound class Rocky Oliver est Eliza
BETH defeated Vito Klirnas blessed
Sacrsmenb: Al Cana tCorpus Chrsti1
knocked out Dave saks (Natlvry1. first
ls0-pound class-Joe Strucel est.
Charles knocked out Tom Barry tAnnun-
cistionl. third: Ken Finfrock (sI An
thonyJ defeated Harold Reband est. Law
renee, Dtical; James Gemmell (st Ceei-
nai knocked out Gerald Niece (st.
i75-pound class Harry Thomas tst
Johns defeated Ralph Renusch (st Law
renee. Utical.
CLASS b DIVISION
i35-pound class-Terry Cantren Est
MARY. Redford) defeated John Walsh
tMadonnab Al Dudley (Guadelups1
knocked out Maurice waters (st. Mary
Cecina) defeated Blake Bradley est.
AlPh0nsusl Walter Wiski tHoiy RedeemsrJ
defeated Tony Ploucha tAnnunciationD.
i60-B-Touy sadowski Est Aiphonsusl
knocked out Ed Tomas COur Lady Help OF
Chr.stians).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
F armer Scores
Double Win

Farmer Jones today is gloating
over a double victory scored over.
Lord Patrick Finnegan, one in
and the other with the
boxing gloves, last night at Arena
Gardens.
Finnegan took the place of his
butler, Jeems, who was scheduled
to box the Farmer but due TO high
blood pressure was not passed by
the commission doctor. A mule
kick won the wrestling end of the
argument in f7:10 and Finnegan
was disqualified after 1 minute, 81
seconds Of the fifth round because
of his repeated holding.
FREDERICK VonSchacht drew with
Karl Krauser. 50 minutes: frankie
Hill beat Mike London on a dis
qualification in 1927; Walter Roxy
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
BY DON W. LEE

Therell be a white haired man
standing at Cooley High School
today-watehing youth take adj
vantage of opportunities TO become
track and field stars of the future.
It's typical of his rich philosophy
and interest in life that Michael
II. DAD Butler will devote ar
least part of his seventy-first
birthday To watch the progress,
encourage and advise the lads just
starting their careers.
II was just II years ago today
that the University. of Detroit
track and boxing coach and trainer
was born in Catskill, N. Y. At II,
Mike" Butler ran his first pro-
fessional foot race. 1t was the
start of his varied career.
ACTIVE FOR "a YEARS
From that time until the present
day. when he is completing his
fourteenth year as trainer, boxing
and track coach at University of
Detroit, Dad Butler has been &C.
tive in or connected with athletics.
Dad can look hack through those
81 years and recall experiences as
foot racer when he was the first
man in America TO run the half
mile under two minutes. He
travelled in all Of the western
states.
He can remember when he was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

Titan Trainer Is II, but You'd Never Guess IT

his home tonight. with Mrs. Butler
and a few friends, by way OF cele-
bfation, Dad said. No doubt
there will be many thoughts of
Bancroft Butler, their son.. and
Mary, their daughter, who is the
wife of Lieut.. James II. Quello.
Bancroft is in Quito, Ecuador,
while Lieutenant and Mrs. Quello
are. at Fort. Bragg, Florida. There
are two grandchildren.
Dads favorite sports are hunt
ing and fishing. He spends three
months of every year out West,
where he rows and tramps the
woods.
The outdoor life puts a glow of
health in his face-and that's why
he's still a youngster at II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

BOWLING SCHOOL T ..'ls.,. sPI 40 "i.s
strathmoor Recreation schoolcrait At Grand River.
Open ALLEYS 20 An. 10 Pm. ~ Pm. 10 I An.
nETpnjT DIR Lafayette IT Shelby ca. $3.50.
pLlHuil nLv' OBen Bowling. 70 Alleys 10
p. n. and after 1880 p. n. ALLEYS svailabls
Saturday and Sunday. Chef sliesy. Instructor.
IMPERIAL REC, sSssss! Ioross gLpe.
20 Modern Alleys
Open Every Day Tin Midnioht Ma 1893
loves RECREATION e s sST1' t .l,,,..
BEAUTIFUL COCKTAIL LOUNGE
1925 c. JEFFERSON AT, GbsTLAwR
lei ullIEITIc SIS Trumbou. rR z-ss5s
nd MiLLLtt . 10 Alleys. Open BowiIns
"A. n.'io p. ". and After 1880. Al Day Satur-
day. Fluofsseent Liahiine. DAYLIGHT At Al Times.
NORTH END REC. s.; 9 70 s 6os f s,s, co..
OPEN BOWLING FROM 10 A. ~. TO p. N.
AND - p. N. TO AN.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

Hungarian distance star, and
even more remarkable, he bet
tered the unlisted outdoor mark
of Taisto Maxi, the Finn. Maki's
time was 1882; Rice's was
SSH or 81 seconds faster.
Surely this feat deserves
widespread attention. 1t Is I'M
doubtedly one of the most
phenomenal achievements of the
year-the greatest piece of two
mile running ever produced by
man, indoors or outdoors, on
boards or on cinders.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Long Island Beats
Ohio i. for Title

NEW YORK. March 25.-1NS)
Long Island University last night
staged a second half rally 10 beat
Ohio University, 56-42, and win
the National Invitational Inter
collegiate Basketball champion
ship.
Third place went to City College
OF New York which triumphed,
92a2+, over Seton Hall
Finals af the tournament at
tracted 1897 spectators, a record
basketball audience for Madison
Square Garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Bs6t !, J ',:'|,',
IL, by BOB mLvq'&sy
Greg Rice, Tireless Runner, Wins
10 Races Without Defeat

1t is now since Greg Rice the mighty mite from
South Bend has started his boardocr campaign He has
a week. in ALL counting dirt
floor Indiana A. A. u championship He should be tired
physically mentally from his weekly grind Yet the reless
toler gets faster what his limit
is has beaten him stretch of 10 indoor
in two years.
al Chicago ran the twomile grind under
nine minutes the fourth time this Strangely enough
dispatches from the Windy City failed cite that Rice had
smashed all records listed unlisted. Not only did Rice
eclipse his indoor of 1884 but he also surpassed the
approved world outdoor mark of 1856 made by os szabos
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Northern " 10 Hold
Annual Gym Circus

The second annual gym circus Of
the Northern Y. NJ. {. A. will be
held Friday night starting with a
water carnival at 7:15. Mass exhi-
sports demonstrations and
drill formations in addition TO
trapeze artists and clowns will fea-
ture. The various boys clubs will
put on side shows and operate con-
cessions during the evening. The
program is open TO the public.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Swim
Draws Record
Entry List

EAST LANSING. March Is
Much TO the amazement of Rus
sell (Jake) Daubert, Michigan
State swimming coach and man.
ager of the National Collegiate
swimming championships which
will be held here next Friday and
Saturday, the meet has attracted
the largest entry in history.
Il never expected entries to
reach the proportions they
have" said Daubert today.
1857 A YEAR AGO
What Daubert had his hands on
were entries that consisted of Al
schools represented by a total of
176 swimmers.
Last year when the champion
ships were staged at Yale Uni
versity, they were attended by 80
colleges and 157 individuals. Two
years ago at Ann ArbeE, he meet
attracted but u schools.
Because ichigan, Yale,
Wayne and Ohio State are al
most sure TO dominate the meet,
I thought IL would leave little
incentive for many schools to
enter" said Daubert.
"M" SEEKS EIGHTH
As expected, Michigan will have
the largest squad The Wolverines
will have 20 tankers on hand as
they seek their eighth consecutive
title. Yale, with 1S men, is second.
Wayne has u. Ohio State and
several other schools have eight.
Other schools to compete are
Chicago. Florida. Illinois, Iowa,
Minnesota. North Carolina, Ten
neSSee, Texas, Washington. Pitts
burgh, Villanova, Washinton EST.
Louis). Amherst, Bowdoin. Brown,
Carleton. Dartmouth. De Paw,
Georgia Tech, Indiana, Iowa State,
Kenyon. Massachusetts State,
Michigan State. North Carolina
State. Northwestern, Penn State,
Princeton. Purdue, Rensselaer,,
Rutgers, Springfield Mass. }, STAN
ford, Syracuse, Texas A. & NJ.
Northwestern and Kansas State.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

Lay after day, smokers walk up
to cigar counters and put down
more money for Phillies than for
any other cigar. There's only one
reason. They get more out of
smoking.
No other cigar can give you
the assurance of value you get in
Phillies. It's guaranteed exactly
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

get dope Michigan States football
chances for 1912 Was he there talk TO Coach John kobs
about the was he there talk to Athletic
Director Ralph Young about the schools chances to get into
the Big Ten?
No there for any Of those purposes He passed
offices Bachman Kobs Young and others until he
to the which read "A Krcher assistant coach
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

the same fine cigar, for only 81,
that was good enough to become
the biggest-selling brand in
America at 10e.
Switch to Phillies, yourself,
and you'll stay switched. You'll
discover it's a better cigar. That
is why smokers have made it
Americas No. l Cigar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

beat fluffy elect in 1924 and
Frankie Hart drew with Harold
Chaundy, 20 minutes.
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-28

in.r.d, by the falls. Im-
.", might is eht . the
Inside world oNu- IT, as q
ma ter race, uJ.r1 and
everything else they and
tHol they should ,n"ir
Wishes at the eEp. IT all
others, regardlcs5 o.,r laws
%. .i.ht and iuStic'
WHOM The war is ov. ir-u14,'
Of being uplifed by IT,. stories
u a holy conquest in Mich til
enemy was delt with norcifully.
;h,y VIII hear only a mr.ancho'y
tale Of rage Ypbelio<ah'e. Pitt
fix JUDGED isae devastation o!
the German people-their mind
and morals heap Of ruin,
Born to at least u measure ot
Freedom, they have bocom,
.aEo, OF tyrannical rulers,
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-28

m"mbcr Is ne is # the Srlectivc
Service Advisory Committee. APP
pointed H.. the President him
self
DR.. Tobia, was referring 10
the undrmotntic. dual citizen
ship maintained by this country
of ours with respect to its colcrl
rd citizens. and remarked that
Amrica has not vet even sought
The abolition of its double stan
dardS of citizenship. or show
ANY indication on the part or
government or industry to con
slider the Negro a ii factor i'm
the defense programs of th" ma
ton.
To sustain the morale IF this
group, there must be an aban-
donmcnt Of the present ca!iouS
attitude. There must 10 overt
acts of consideration of its
iuStilicable claims to recogni-
ton.
There will be no la~ring CO.
operation. n" holding back, ma
The McDowell times. [volume] (Keystone, W. Va.) 1904-1941, 1941-03-28

~ DR.. Emmett i. Scott

l'N Or. Emmett i. scot,
IN Conrrcs, this week. dis
cu+sin% the $1,000, 100000 aid
to-britian Bill. Il remark was
uadc t. the effect that the die
cast.
We truly are now face to fac
with the grim reality that our
nation has definitely swung to
u policy, the end of which no
man. woman, or child, now living
can mcaSureably forecast.
II is now recognized that this
changed policy MARKS Il turn
ing point in the annals of our
government. 1t will lead to his
tOric consequences. Our actions
from now on. under this Biz.
mark turning point in our
history and a departure from our
l'ri'e'r conceptions oI '''e'-
ha,'on'' Id" ana Pr"c''c''
t. Il vote Cf Congress. we are
now committed to policies which
Ia'S' inc question Is 'H' 7 '''
g" H'a'FS "O'' ! ~"
ac'u"' P"T''' .E' u ~
across IN" "ta] : Il result
"npa'cto 81 "'E''t"'''" -
i".'''' y ''''' ""','S' Z" ,' We
10. ~" - " i">'''''' '''>''>
"N," war
va" '''''.F - '''H ''''''' III
'N'"'''' j., MS '''llHihN q. 'h'
,'''iV'' ~ ''' " '.''' ''"''
.'''''','''',N '''' '"'' cur
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

least equal to any other player In
the social bridge circles at the
Skytop club in Pennsylvania
Poconos. She planned the play per
fectly. Seeing that she had three
spades which might have to be
ruffed, she went to work on them
at once. determined to make East
ultimately lead hearts to her.
The spade A was laid down to
the second trick. then the spade
4 rutfed. She came to her hand
with the diamond A to ruff a sec
Ond spade, used the diamond X
for another entry and rufted the
spade @. Then she deliberately
gave up a diamond, East discard
ing his club 6 and West winning.
West returned a diamond, East
having to ruff with one Of his four
trumps. He used the 6, and the 7
won. The J went to Easts K. but
the last two tricks We're the de-
clarer's with the A and Q. She
consequently lost only n trick
in clubs, n in diamonds and one
in hearts and made the doubled
contract right on the head.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
Your Weekend Lesson

Suppose West bids 1-Spade,
North and East pass, what would
you do in the South, holding the
following hand:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
MAKE HIM HELP o

THERE ARE hands on which
;ol require the help of your OPP
~pnents Sometimes a winning
aaesse is vital to the making Of
your contract, but you cannot af-
ful to Try 1t You may need all
0: the Juamy's trumps for ruff
ang, and so cannot lead trumps
through the fellow who sits at
}our right and has doubled you.
Perhaps you can later make him
4, 'trumps TO you, at the flag end
Of the play That gives you a
messing chance Just as coed as
i you led through him.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
CRyPToQUOTE-A cryptogram quotation

RYpTOQJOTE-A cryptogram quotation
PLLNr XLOSVBT VBN PLLN NKCXLCUc A
WA WA ZAUT CKBAHC LIN TX A
-HVRWLB.
Yesterdays Cryptoquote: 1T is DIFFICULT TO ESTEEM A
MAN AS HIGHLY AS HE WOULD
Distributed by King Features Syndicate, Inc.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
Plant Chemistry and It's
Value in Field Of Surgery
By LOGAN CLENDENING, M. D..

~. LoLA.\ tLEN ~ wi. ~.
VI suppose it is generally agreed
BY scientists that the greatest en-
glne for storing energy in the
world is the green pigment OF
leaves and grass, chlorophyll. 1t
Is the only thing in nature which
captures the energy Of the sun,
saves 1t up and releases it at some
later time.
The sun strikes a green leaf and
IN some way the chlorophyll sepa-
rates water and carbon dioXide
Or. Clendening will answer
questions Of general interest
only, and then only through
his column.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS

EDITORS NOTE: DR.. C~lendcnIng has
seven pamphlets which can be obtained by
readers. Each pamphlet sells for 10 cents.
For any one pamphlet desired. send 10
cents in coin. and \ self-addressed envelope
stamped with n three-cent STAMP, to DR..
Logan Clendening. in care of this papor,
The pamphlets are: Three Weeks Reiuc-
ing Diet. indigestion and ConstIpatinn'.
Reducing and Gaining. Infant Feed
ing, instructions for the Treatment of
Diabetes. Feminine Hygiene and The
Care Of the Hair and Skin.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

ana preserves them in the plant
OMy. The chemist in his labora-
lCsy can do this only with great
difficulty.
weeks, months or years later
ms energy in the plant body can
used by man and other animals.
me sugar we eat, the hay the cat
ue eat are transformed into the
Energy OF life. Coal and oil when
uSed IN engines are simply releas-
.,g the energy stored by plants in
"'S way years or centuries ago.
Salts of Chlorophyll
1t is curious that chlorophyll
mas never been used very much in
hAeoicine. Salts of chlorophyll can
W. Isolated and lately it has been
useo IN surgical dressing in open
wounds where putrefaction occurs.
pressing of chlorophyll has been
souhd to break up the cells which
Se undergoing putrefaction, re-
auee doors and assesses very
promptly. In all cases of open
"uuh4s the dressing has been
quI;e successful.
!. has also been used in closed
con ettions such as suppurative
t,v a' in the chest and infec-
also i the sinuses of the nose,
Az IN chronic ear infections.
''oat these a doctor reports:
ato ;hese patients had been oper-
hu .a on previously for mastoiditi.,
th;s Unfortunately in some cases of
Of s type there is a continuation
tres sae discharge. The method of
e1e'ment in these cases was, to
Cd ans the canal by the dry meth
ton a'I lnstill the chlorophyll solu-
until the canal was full.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-09-13

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