davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La gaceta., 1941-05-03

Inglaterra acusa a ciertos a
m~ericanos de estar ayudahdO a
los nazis..... a despecho de los
sentimientos del pueblo estaou-
nidense.
La ~OportunO Seria pedir los
nombres y poner a los traidores
en- ell lugar que les pertenece.
Ell defensor n1mero uno de
los totalitarios, en- este pals, era
coronel Y manana por la noche
pronunciara un discourse en- San
Luis.
Perdi6 ell coronelato... iperO
%conserva la medalla que en- Ale
mania lie regalaron!
Evening star., 1941-03-23
EZl N A|||||''|||,||'||'; 81

II. MYSTIC a YcuNc AhERR AN
ENDOWED WITH SUPEaNATURAl
POWERS ,6CES For a WALK
1HROUSH a DISMAL SECTION
OF THE WATERFRONT, WHEN
SUDDENLY he SEES A YOUN6
WOMAN ABOUT TO AURl HER.
SELF TO CERTAIN DEATH
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Kansas CITY
Beats Tigers
Detroit Gamers Is
Hits: Lose, 6 to 5
BY LEO MACDONELL

LAKELAND, Fla, April 5.-The
Tigers rolled up Is hits and played
errorleSs ball and then lost to
Kansas City, 6-5. here today in a
10-inning game.
The contest was decided on a
balk committed by Hal White in
the extra inning. Bill Hitchcock
scoring from third base after hit
ting a triple.
Schoolboy Rowe and Mike Char
TAX hit home runs inside of the
park and Tuck Stainback COL
lected four hits and Birdie Teb-
belts three.
On the hill for seven innings,
Rowe held the Blyes to four hits
and two runs and his homer had
put the Tigers in the lead.
went the rest of the WY,
giving up five hits and four tallies
in three frames.
With the score fled at TIVE, the
teams battled on even terms until
the sixth when Rowe's homer put
the Tigers out in front.
After replacing Rowe. young
White. in the eighth. struck out
the first two men to face him, and
then fell into trouble and before
the inning ended the Blues had
three more runs and were one
run to the good. The bases were
filled when Hitchcock singled 10
left, Glossop walked and Bassin
got an infield single. Then when
Metheny singled off York's glove.
Hitchcock and Glossop scored.
BasSin later came home when
Mills doubled.
The Tigers. in their half of the
eighth. tied the score. The Tigers
threatened in the ninth. but SER
satipnal stop by Hitchcock pro-
longed the contest.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Tiiges Option 5,
Sell Smith
Dutch Meyer Is Sent
to Buffalo Ciub

LAKELAND Fla. April :
The AK again struck IN the Tiger
camp.
In rapd-fre fashion owner
Walter O. Bucgs from ms home
m Miami Beach announced the OPP
tIonlng OF FIVE players 20 Buffalo
and the outright sale Of sixth 10
St Paul
Cut adrIft 70 Buffalo on 24-hour
recall notice were catcher Dixie
Parsons. luheiders Dutch Meyer
and Boyd Perry outhelders Pat
Mulln and Bob Patrick
The sold PLAYER was pitcher
Clay Smith. who az 81 Paul. will
be working under Red kre>S.
former Tiger coach and now man
aEcr of the American Association
club.
With Mullins departure. Ned
Hams remains the only rookie
uutdeider 10 stick with the club
Mull.n however likely viii return
# Hank Greenberg rs drafted by
The army.
Meantime. II Vas learned that
Manager Del Baker and the Tiger
coaches vii gather after touor-
rows game here 10 decide winch
pitchers VII 20 10 buffalo
Fart Cook Charley Fuchs A,iF-
III Trucks Freddy Hutchinson 7rr7rit
t1.i. f~l.Ti .s.,.,, .,,.s.. 49,. s4r-.44t. 5,...f
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
HaWks Rise Recalled

Stranger things than a Detroit
victory have happened in hockey
but the Bruins say n Won happen
here. The Blackhawks provided
The outstanding example when they
e-4-i4zA4aAA4 through for the cup ~
1898. after just sneakine into tho
playofis
II Wings need anything 70 boost
their morale all they have TOD a.
is remember that when they elimi-
mated the Rangers IN the FIRST
round. they stopped the hottest
team IN hockey.
There's no need n saving the
Wings are going 10 shoot the work,
Sunday night, They do that every
time out But Syd Howe. Sid Abel
Jack Stewart. 81 al. certainly arr
going 10 Try their best To- put n on
the Bruins right now and get the
Jump on what they hope is tired
Boston club
We've got to win one Of these
first two games In Boston 10
take this series-and il might a.
well he the opener SAID Jack
Adams today. ..AA-.,44- never have
n better chance"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Titan Meters Book
Irish, Hoosier Teams

Notrd Dame and Indiana Uni
NersiticS VIII be- included on the
list of foes that the University of
Detroit tennis team viii face in
The Spring campaign. Athletic
Director Gus Dorais revealed late
Saturday.
The 1871 not schedule. released
by the faculty board in control Of
athletics. IS as follows April Is.
Cincinnati at Detroit. April =.
Toledo az Detroit April %,
Notre Dame al Notre Dame May
10. Indiana at Bloomington MAY
II. Michigan Normal al Detroit.
May II. Toledao al Toledo: May
- Western State al Kalamazoo,
May, "a Michigan Normal al
IpSllantI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Leo MacdOnell Sees
Tigers High in Race
Bv LEO MACDoNELL

LAKELAND Fla, April 5.-Whether the Tigers will
win the 1871 American League flag be debatab bur after
up you the conclusion that they
will b. very much n
promises be threehorSe with Cleveland Detroit
the win. place Spo-make your
The already record that order
Indians Tigers mistake Tigers
may the bat they
They will if Hank Greenbeg plays through the season
what opinion ouielders the
With Gecnberg indicted the early the base
bali schedule much can happen
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

The above triO-all Young
SterS-are pitchers upon whom
the Tigers are placing con
siderable hope. Corsica and
Giebell both were with the
team last year. while White
is making his first appearance
in a ma Or league uniform.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Paul White Hurt
In j. N. SGimmaQe

ANN ARBOR. April ;. Paul
White promising University Of
Michigan freshman haifback from
River Rouge and one Of the can
didates for the vacancy left BY
Tom Harmon. suffered a Sprained
ankle IN a Spring practice Scrim-
mage here today The injury was
first believed to be serious but
X-ray> revealed that no bones
were broken.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Lot of Things Can Happen

slump II should
happen Buck injury the big pitcher off
a-bad a lot of things happen 10 hall cuh-not
Tigers instance, would happen
70 Indians if Bob Teller Wrong2
Greenbergs unforeseen hap
pcnngS
Strangely Tiger squad hit the ball and hded shah
Spring deensvey and
Extensively Bur club like the Tigers this condition
viii The Tigers and their fielding
m be considered questionable despite Improvement IN the playing
Charley Gehrnger Pinky Higgins and Rudy York
GehrngerS condition OF ne
1o encouraging features the Tiger
reports and he
way. He been hitting Gehnger fashion
about that Dutch Meyer Gehrngers
stand-n last sent 10 Buffalo on option
Higgins looks like a something like the Ilg
fContipued ON PAGE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Bruins Ranked
As II Favorite
in Sunday Game
Hill, Cain to Present
Wings With Biggest
Headache in Finals
By LEWIS II. WALTER

STON, April 5.-Detroit's
youthful Red Wings will ignore
the betting odds and try to take
the play TO the mighty Boston
Bruins by humping Jack-the-Giant-
Killer. the league champions, off
in the opening game Of the Stanley
Cup finals here this Sunday night.
That is-they'll try. So little is
thought Of their chances here that
the 81 odds offered against them
may lengthen before the teams
line UP for battle in Boston Garden
before sell-out crowd OF more
than 5000.
The Detroit club that knocked
out the red-hot New York Rangers
and then went on 10 eliminate the
Chicago BlackhawkS in straight
games IS regarded with little more
than condescending pity by the
Boston hockey popHlace The BoS-
. tonianS who saw their heroes 20
)23 successive games without a
defeat in a 4S-game season can't
conceive of a Detroit victory to-
night. much less IN this beSt-of-
seven series for the world hockey
championship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
by GEO OF MASKIN

Much like the Tigers. the other
seven members Of the American
League are shaping up for opening
day.
What they've accomplished
what has 10 be done where the
strong points and the weak points
exist 90. who looks good . and
- no looks bad
You'll find most Of these an
Swers IN the paragraphs which
follow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Cleveland Indians

OF the battles for rcSitfen-. the
most interesting on the Cleveland
club this year is taking place be.
hind the plate There Gene Desau-
tells. Cne-time Tiger and Rcd .SoX
catcher is threatening TO Dust
Bollicking Rollie Hemsley as the
Tribes No l backstop
DeSautels' work has caus C. d
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

Manager Roger Pecknpaugh 10
drop more than one smile I'M The
red-he1dA direction The catcher
came TO Cleveland as part OF the
three-cornercd swap between the
Indians. Red Sox and Senators.
Although Lou Boudrcau and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

leonard Ken Chdse. Syd Hudson
and Steve Sundra who VIII COM
prise the big four Walter MASTER
son has shown signs of curing the
wildne>S which Handicapped him
last year
Hitting stars arc Buddy Lewis.
George Case. Johnny WileI ana
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

The above trio-all veterans
have performed indifferently
i'm camn this year. ROwe's
pitching still is a question
mark. Stainback has had his
big and bad moments i'm the
outfield. Bartell has been
handicapped by an injury at
short.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Hettche Has Plans

Nova earned his shot at the
champion by earning technical
knockout over Max Baer Friday
night in New York. Commissioner
John J. Hettche- however. has in
dicated that he'd like 10 see Nova
fight another contender here be-
fore meeting Louis. preferably Abe
Simon
Simon Who surprised everybody
by styling - rounds. here with
LOUIS IN March, Is currently
booked for a rematch May 9 IN
New York a broken bone in his
right hand. suffered in training
here. may preclude that affair,
however.
Spike Briggs refused 70 make
any official statement concerning
the leasing OF Briggs Stadium. but
indicated that his father would be
willing for The stadium 10 be
rented for any heavyweight cham
pionshlp bout that would be a
credit 10 The city
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Aim at Hill, Cam

II isn't Clapper. the huge and
handy Boston defense man Who j,
sure TO cut down a lot Of Wings
nor IS It the smart goale Frank
BrimSek, who has Just finished
kicking the brilliant Toronto al
tack around.
Jack Adams and ms men are
trying 10 figure ways To fol tive
players who were Iust minor
Continued on Page Two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Eddie Wares Ready

In a short workout At Boston
Garden, this Afternoon Adams as
Surcd himself thai Right Wing
Eddles Wares Is ready 10 start
husthng again on the lne with
Don Crosse and Sd Abel after a
three-week layod that rookie
Harold Jackson knows Just how
Ne is 10 work with Bob Whitaw
b Edible GoodfelloW S place on the
defense.
There were no pep talks for the
veterans sgd Howe and Mud
Bruneteag They've ALREADY helped
Inc Wings yin twa Stanley Cups
and have been ia enough cup
games 50 thCy feel Ike grand
fathers 10 The rest of the club
And while the Wings are ready
ing their shot for the BruinS, il
isn't the great kraut line Of
Milt Schmidt. Bobby Bauer and
Woody Dumart they are worrying
about most.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

ITvtrrs as long as Phi Rizzuto'y
draft status vas mp m the air.
Now that Rizzuto has been claS-
eified as 3-A. Mccarthy can 90
ahead with his plans 10 play Joe
Gordon Gerald Prddy Rizzuto
and Red Ro!ie IN the .nfield
Mccarthy also has reason 10
feel happy over the shoWlng> pf
the veteran Vernon LEFTY Co
me- After a dismal season in 1880
Gomez has staged a royal come
back IN exhibition games Tiny
Bonham and Atley Donald occupy
Spots on The pitchers ailing list
III the moment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
New York Yankees

Temporarily at least Manager
Joe Mccarthy figures his infield
worries are over. Some doubt OK
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Washington Senators

Gucky Harris Is flashing his big
cc>f smile IN years
Reasons He figures be finally
has some first-claSS pitchers. and
also some good hitters.
The pitching aces arc Dutch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
American League
MACK COTG ONNCOY SECOND

George HIChIe Archie appears To-
have his job in the bag after being
in a bad way for weeks
In several quarters. the Sena-
Tors have been tabled as this
years American League under
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

Ken kcltner- currently -ailine
both VIII be around m opening
day 10 team with Hat TroSky and
Ray Mack in the infeld Gee
Walker and Stormy Weatherly
have clinchcd ouifield berths.
while Roy Heath and Beau Bell
fight for the other spot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
St. Louis Browns

They're no longer the Little
Brownies. according to Manager
Fred Haney Which is encouraging
news
One feature Of the Browns this
year will be the presentation Of
Harland Cliff. hard-slugging third
baSem8n IN the leadoff slot. So
far Gift has clicked in the new
role. giving the Brownies early
punch He'll be followed by Rip
Radcliffe. George McQuinn and
Walter Judnlch
The oil submarine artist. Eden
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
H-aynie Shorn
OF 44O Crown
By Paul Heron
Keller T a ke S Sixth
Backstreke Title;
Francis Heydt I'd
BY GEORGE r. VAN

ANN .ARBOR, April 5-Otto
Jaretz Of the Chicago Towers Club
maintained his supremacy over
Americas sprint swimmers when
he retained his l00-yard free style
in the National AAU champion
ships tonight
The bull-necked Windy City pad
dler splashed into the finish A
scant two feet ahead of Bill Prev
Of the Detroit Athletic Club,
In winning in SID, JaretZ turned
in the fastest 100 yards raced any
where in the country this season.
Prev failed his way into the
wall In a blanket finish with II
year-old Henry KozlowSki, Jaretz'
teammate. Although the judges
placed Prev in second. the timers
had :52.4 for Kozlowski. while the
DAG lad was given :52.5.
Late Drive Wins
JaretZ had TO come on in the
last length 10 keep his title. He
hit the last turn together with
Prev and Kozlowski. The latter
seemed to be the fastest man in
the tank, but lost water at every
turn.
The two University of Michigan
finalists, Gus Sharemet and Char
ley Barker. were given fourth and
Continued on Page Three)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

dutGeld, Foxx. D0err. Cronin and
Tabor VIII 20 on the front line,
although the last mentioned pres
emily Is in the dog house"
In the outfeld. DiMaggio. Fin
ney and Williams VIII get the first
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Boston Red Sox

This may be the year the Bean
toWnerS ger the pitching they've
been longing for Contrary 10 the
usual situation. the young hurlers.
after starting strong. have re-
tanned the pace instead of peterIng
out
Particularly EaRN John son.
Mickey Harris and Woody Rich
have stood our Among the vef-
Grams. Jack Wilson. Joe DobSon.
Emerson Dickson and Lefty Grove
are showing to advantage.
Manager Joe Cronin viii present
no new faces in the infield or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

Auker continues 10 shine as III,
BroWp~ top pitcher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Union Trouble

Although the crowd Of 4 100 who
paid q gross gate of S6797 nearly
equaled the crowd OF sos who
paid S7.07I 10 see the previous
meeting here in December in a
double wInd-up with Roscoe Toles
and Abe Simon. Friday nights
fracas had plenty Of competition
from the Committee for Industrial
Organization.
A rally Of UAW-CIO Ford work
erS at the State Fair Coliseum
drew 1000 prospective customers
away from The fight It's probably
the first time in the history OF
Jacobs fisuc monopoly that he S
had trouble with unions.
1--WE already had talks with
the owners of the Detroit Base
ball Company, hut nothing has
been settled. Chicago. Pitts
burgh and New York are still
possible sites for the Louis Nova
fight" Mike said in conclusion.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

Continued on Page seyen)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Late Drive Wins

Continued on Page Three)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

Continued ON Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06
Strike Is Only
Bar TO Detroit
Title Matches
Lou Nova-Jo L is,
McCoy-Zivic Bouts
Promis ed H er e.
By CLAYTON HEPLER

A heavyweight title match be-
tween Joe Louis and Lou Nova
some time this Summer and a well
terweight title match between
Young Kid Mccoy and Fritzle
Zivic in May were promised De-
troit by Mike Jacobs Saturday.
But not while strikes are In
progress.
Talking by long distance tele-
phone, the New York promoter
said.
I'm coming out to Detroit as
soon a. the Ford strike il settled
To- talk with the owners of the
Detroit Baseball Company about
the possibility OF leasing their
park for heavyweight match.
But the strike situation
spoiled the Kid McCoy-Al Nett
low fight for me In Detroit last
night. and IL would be foolish 10
stage a championship fight
under similar conditions"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-06

(Contlnued ON Page Twol
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
BY LEON KAY

Limited Press Stan COrresp0nuentD
 With the Third Army in Louisi- ana. Sept. 5 = (U.P) = Red and Blue forces of the third army fought a war of nerves today, each side doing It's utmost to seep the other guessing where 1t would make an initial thrust.
 The blue forces-the fifth and eighth corps-total l55 900 men. The red army-the fourth corps-con- tains s0,000 men.
 Action appeared imminent in this last inter corps maneuver before the biz, September war games between the second and third armies.
 I made a round through the lines yesterday, and found the reds were well hidden in the forest. l asked an officer what would happen next.
 If I give you reporters any Idea of our plans, the blues will read about 1t in the papers and rush re- inforcements to that spot" he said.
 As night fell, tents were struck and troops loaded Into trucks. Pre- ceded by motorcycles and scout cars with blue shaded headlights, they crept off cautiously in long conveys.
 The second armored division re- mained neutral and took Up a posi- ton west of the area where fighting is expected, in west central Louisi- ana, along teh Calcasiou river.
 Neither side knows which will
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
TAFT CHILD ILL
 FEW HOURSDIES
Victim of Sudden Attack of InfantiIe Paralysis;
 Mother Was Local Girl

A sudden attack of infantile par alysls yesterday took the life of Rosalyn Rawson Taft, 10-year old daughter of Charles P. Taft of Cin- cinnati and the former Eleanor Chase of this city, while she was spending a vacation ct the summer home of her grandparents, Mir. and Mrs. Irving II. Chase of Rose Hill, this city, at Narragan- sett Pier, R. I. The girl awoke ct { Q. m. yesterday and complained of feeling i'll, and several hours la ter she was dead.
 The attack came while her l3- year old sister, cynthia, was re- covering from infantile paralysis at New Haven hospital. cynthia was stricken several weeks ago.
 MT, Taft is assistant director of the welfare division under the de- fense program at Washington. He flew to New Haven last night to be with his wife. The funeral will be held in Cincinnati.
 MT. Taft is the son of the late President William Howard Taft and Q brother of U. s. Senator Robert Taft. Surviving Rosalyn, in addi- ton to her parents and her local grandparents, are three sisters, Cyn. thia, Lucia and Sylvia and Mrs, Donald Hall of San Francisco, and two brothers, Peter and Seth Chase Taft,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
BERNARD BARUCH
 IN DEFENSE MESS
Key Official Nelson, in New Supply Priorities Board
 Meets Him Today

Washington, Sept. 5 = (UP) - Donald M. Nelson, key official in the new supply priorities and allocation board, meets today with Bernard M. Baruch, who headed the World War industries board and who advocates picking lone man with authority" to head the defense program.
 It was believed that they would survey priorities problems in the light of Baruch's experiences in the last war.
 Baruch held a long luncheon con- ference with President Roosevelt yesterday. Later the President is- sued a nexecutive order establishing a new division in the office of pro- duction management that will help spread defense orders among little factories not now participating in the rearmament program.
 This second reorganization in the defense administrative set up within a week, created a division of con- tact distribution. MT. Roosevelt named Floyd B. Odlun. Atlas Corp oration president, to direct it. Pre- viously, MT. Roosevelt established the supply priorities and allocation board with Vice President Henry A. Wallace as chairman and Nelson as executive officer.
 Baruch has been critical of the administration tardiness in taking advantage of the latent productive capacities of small businesses. He told White House correspondents yesterday that the new supply board represented a "faltering step for ward" that he wasn't sure the SPAB would be effective because none of its seven members had "fin- al authority; that the defense pro- gram sorely needed "one man with authority" at its head: and that when he testifies before a house committee on the administrators price control bill he will knock the everlasting life out of it,"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-09-05
EIGHT FLYERS IN
 CONN. DROPPED

Hartford, Conn, Sept. S.-(UP)- State Aeronautics Commissioner Thomas H. Lockhart today sus- pended the licenses to operate air. planes in Connecticut of eight per- sons.
 No reason was given for the sus- pensions.
 Those who lost licenses were Arthur S. Manning, student, Hart, ford; Philip D. Ditillo, Oakville; Libero Ricciardelli, Needham Heights, Mass; Ann w. Osborn, Glenbrook; Louis H. Ravenelle, stu dent. Mystic; Robert E. Smith, Washington, D. O.; Award E. Fuller, Hartford; and Gordon Lindner, Glenbrook.
 Lockhart reinstated the license of Paul G. Balko, Jr., Stamford.