davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1920-1941, 1941-03-14

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Evening star., 1941-07-29

You continued to take gueSts?"
When Mr.. Newman replied oh,
yes" Representative Harris of Vir-
ginia commented that Those COM
ing in met others going out"
Mr.. Newman explained that they
were overnight guests who were as
signed to apartments that had been
vacated. Summing up about the
press agent. Mr.. Newman stressed
that the hotel had received many
unfavorable press notices and con-
cluded by saying that Mr.. Reedy,
spokesman for the tenants, was
a better press agent by 40 miles"
Stating that Mr.. Reedy 'couldn t
have represented more than seven
tenants, and probably not more than
four" Mr.. Newman was interrupted
by Chairman Lanham, who said
1T would make no difference if he
was representing only himself" and
added that many other tenants had
spoken personally to him regarding
their hardships in being ousted from
their apartments.
Chairman Lanham also asked him
regarding the testimony that there
had been two presidents OF the
corporation on the same day-July
3. Mr.. Newman replied that was
matter of record in the once OF
the recorder of deeds.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Churchill
Continued From First Page }

mentary and press demands for a
co-ordinator or minister Of produc-
ton would be ignored, and he de-
plored careless criticism OF British
industries for its effect abroad, par
ticularly In the United States and
Australia.
In the United States he said
where there is vigorous campaign
against the policy pursued by the
President, fear that harm has been
done and it cannot be easily over
taken or healed"
The British Foreign ONCE an
nounced that Finland had broken
relations with Britain, which II
months ago was shipping her cash
and war materials for her 19394o
fight with Soviet Russia.
Mr.. Churchill did not say whether
by the British as a German ally in
her new war against the Red Army.
Retorting to a members statement
that Britain was not starving at even
three-fourths of her capacity, he
said:
we are not a totalitarian state
but we are steadily and believe as
fast as possible working ourselves
into a total war organization"
New Minister Opposed.
Appointment Of a minister of pro-
duction would be farce and a
fraud on the public" Mr.. Churchill
said. because it would be merely a
nominal Office and would cause de-
lay and would undermine ministerial
responsibility.
II the British people are convinced
| by those to whom it has given
confidence that the system is work
ing we'll and smoothly, a change for
the sake of change is to be depre-
Gated" he said.
The picture so luridly drawn of
chaotic and convulsive struggles of
three supply departments without
guidance or design is one which will
no doubt be pleasing to our enemies
and happily has no relation to the
facts.
Such troubles as there were IL
months ago have largely died away.
| Our American friends and helpers
are making great effort for the
common cause"
British war industries were said
to be moving along smoothly and
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Firms Blame Measures
Taken Against SHIPPING

HELSINKI, July 20 tP.-The
Finnish government announced to-
day that it had decided to close its
Legation in London and had asked
that the British Legation in Helsinki
also be closed.
A Foreign Once communiQue said
measures taken by Britain against
Finnish shipping and foreign trade
led to the decision to sever norma
diplomatic relations between the
two countries.
Evening star., 1941-07-29

Mr.. Churchill declared that during
the past four months there was no
question of departmental rivalry to
be ironed out.
AT the present moment there is
no dispute about priorities," he said.
In answer to recent charges made
in Commons that United States
built aircraft had been delivered
without essential spare parts, the
Prime Minister said there wasn't
any truth in them.
All British orders for United
States aircraft have been placed
| with spares he said. There has
been no failure or oversight of the
kind"
British production. exclusive of
imports from the United States, has
in the last IL months doubled the
R. A. F's power to bomb Germany
at a 1,500-mile range, he said.
The combined naval and CONNER
cial shipbuilding is keeping pace
| with war demands. he said, adding:
Active progress is bigger not only
in scale but in tonnage and daily
volume Of execution than it was at
any period in the last war"
British munitions factories in the
last three months have produced
| 1000 more field guns than during
the Dunkerque period" and British
bombers output has been doubled,
he said. adding:
| This time next year We shall dou-
| BILE it again and again and in the
next months again redouble it,
| Careless criticism of the British
war industries, he said, has had a
! bad effect abroad -z ~s
The impression that it was "a
muddled flop" was declared to have
/ been spread to the United States
and Australia through such state
ments as that made recently by q
member of the House of Commons
1 Sir J. S. Milne. that the
British were working to only IS per
cent of their capacity.
This, he declared, was meat and
drink" to American isola tiOnists
Americans are asked to pay high
er taxes, to give up food. to alter
their daily lives, to reduce their
holidays and to go without pleasures
of all kinds in order to help Britain
and they are deeply disturbed when
they are told, on what seems to be
a high British authority. that We are
only making a three-quarters effort
! to help ourselves"
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Picture Taking japanese
Released at Tempo
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, July 29.-Detective
Chief w D. Bush yesterday released
arrested for taking pictures along
the Tampa water front.
The man, booked for inyestlga-
ton, gave his name as Kotaro
Tsuchikane. SO, and said he was a
representative of the Osaka Shosen
Kaisha, Ltd, Japanese shipping
concern of New York
Chief Bush said police were unable
to find any charge against him and
that immigration officials reported
his papers were in order. His camera
film showed only two general views
Of Bayshore boulevard, Chief Bush
said
Evening star., 1941-07-29
House Member
| AssoiIs w. P. A.
| Work on Fossils
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
Representative Disney, Democrat,
of Oklahoma, saying he thought the
w. P. A. was for the relief of live
persons and not dead animals" in
serted in the Congressional Record
yesterday a w. p A. report on
archaeological work in Oklahoma.
The report cited the following dis
coveries in the Statewide project
for digging and preparation of fossil
bones; SIS blocks containing a series
of large dinosaur tracks from Cim-
arron County; 1,12G large dinosaur
bones from CimalroE County,
cleaned and prepared; $3.50 small
bones and fragments from Cimarron
County, cleaned and repaired; 78
dinosaur bones from Atoka County,
cleaned and prepared; three buett-
neria skulls (triassic amphiblan) :;
complete skeleton of diplocaulus
tpermian amphibian) and COM
plete skeleton of elephas columbi.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
81 Axis Warp|anes
Destroyed in Sicily
Raid, British Say
Many Others Damaged,
Cairo Claims; Beneosi
Also Attacked Again
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CAIRO, Egypt, July 2s-Thirty-
four Axis planes were destroyed in
widespread attacks on Sicilian air
dromes yesterday, said an r. A. F..
Near East communique today.
Many other machines were
damaged and number of casualties
was caused among personnel at the
airports attacked, the communique
said. No British losses were re-
ported.
Airports bombed were at Catania,
Syracuse, Marsala and Borizzo near
Trapani, it was said. In addition
Bengasi was raided again.
A loaded schooner also was left in
sinking condition from an attack in
the Central Mediterranean, the COM
munique added.
The capture of German prisoners
in patrol fighting of increasing in
tensity on the Egyptian-Libysn
border was reported.
Local conditions" presumably
weather, curtailed activity in the
Tobruk sector, the daily COM
munique said.
ROME, July % (Py.-Italian mo-
squito boats sank British destroyer
while returning from an attack on
Malta the night of July 25, the
Italian high command reported
today.
The action at sea was said to have
followed an attack on the port of
Valletta, in which small torpedo
launching motorboats escorted secret
assault craft.
The British reported the
italian raid on Valletta ended
disastrously with aerial defenders
and shore batteries blowing II
of the craft out OF the water and
preventing any of them from
entering the harboro
Two Mosquito Boats Missing.
Two mosquito boats were acknowl-
edged to be missing.
British planes bombed several
places in Sicily from low altitude
yesterday afternoon, the high COM
mand said, and Italian fighter
planes shot down a bomber at sea
about l8 miles off Augusta.
An Italian submarine in the At
lantic reported it had sunk a 1000
ton oil tanker
Stefani. Italian news agency. said
the British destroyer was downed by
torpedo when the returning Italian
boats met formation of British
light ships. The destroyer listed
heavily, it reported, and later was
seen to be lying on her side, with
lifeboats at sea
Nazis Take Prisoners.
A German detachment was re-
ported by the Italian high command
to have captured prisoners and in
f1icted losses on British advance
forces during one of our offensive
thrusts carried out on the Salum
Egypt front" Saturday afternoon
The British were forced to fall
back, the communique said.
Lively artillery activity was pic
tured at Tobruk, Libya. where a
British garrison has been besieged
by Axis forces for 81 months.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
eck-Stretching Fatal
To Californian, 70
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
AUBURN, Calf, July 29.-The
neighbors kept telling H. w. Flowers
70, that it was dangerous for him
to experiment with neck k-stretchine
exercises
Mr.. Flower was found dead, hang
Ing from q tree by a small rope at
tached to a strap about his neck
Sheriff Charles Silva said pam
phlets telling about neck-stretchine
exercises were found yesterday neal
the body. He evidently had been try
ing them, seated on a sawhorSe.
Evening star., 1941-07-29
Deoth of Prof. MeIIor
Luid to Natural Cuuses

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
NEW BEDFORD, Mass. July %
DR.. William Rosen. medical exam
iner, who performed an autopsy on
the body of Prof. Earl G. Mellor.
A, said last night the University of
Virginia romance languages pro-
fessor had died of natural causes.
The autopsy vas ordered after
Prof Mellor died at hospital a
few hours after being stricken with
a sudden illness.
He arrived at nearby Malta poisett
with his wife and two children Sat-
urday for a vacation.
Evening star., 1941-07-29

Monteiro Lobato. weIl-knoWn
Brazilian writer, has been sentenced
to six months in prison for writing
articles attacking Brazils National
Petroleum Council.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
duff In and Out Of Game II Times

Ward Cuff Of the Giants in and of the II times
Reagan did the puntng for the Asars was in and
Is times
"The effect first of ALL to lengthen the game COM
planned 1T prOlOng games on the average
10 minutes Many college going to wind up IN
almost three hours Spectators are not
going like too well either They will never be sure
game with the constant traffic IN and out
The continuity of the game will suffer
"Whilr subsitutons be made al time" said
Okeson hcy only be made without necessary delay ana
any which tends to prevent the ball beng
nut PLAY promptly be construed by the referee delay
of the game
@Nhen instance the watch il stopped by an incom-
pee pass going bounds. subsuiions can be
made without penalty but If the attacking team fails to get
the pav p after the referee has placed
will he penancd. II the defending team iends
DELAY by sending in substitute play about TO he
started Il will pcnaizcd All this is clearly and decisNey
covered in Rule 1. Section g.
short SubStituOnS. p seconds may he
consumed putting the hall in play and IL there are subs
second is permitted II the opinion oil the
committee that the seasons play viii >ho" that only inc
coaches who substitution privileges conSerat'e
and ntcllgcntly will profit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
ZiyiC KOS h.rOn
On Bc|o Punch

PITTSBURGH Sept 10 For
mer wclterwcight champion Fritz
zie Ewes hometown friends gave
him a tremendous hand today for
the maSlcrful job he performed on
Milt Aron. of Chicago last night
in the feature attraction of one "
tho best fight cards IN Pittsburgh
ring history
The show drew 29972 fans and
crossed S67All
out TO avenCc n * O he suf-
fcTcd az the hands of the windy
city boy about a year ago. Llvic
cHt -AreH dewH with -een~HHmair
ease and skill. In the fifth round
as Aron tried 10 maHeuVcr hI'
way out Of a corner The oN-ti-lI@'
caught him flush on the Whiskcr
with his famous bolO punch
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
SsEesE FOR S5OO.COO
Hertz, Gunner of Grid Yankees, Asks That From,
John Kir,brough for Breach of Partnership

ROCKLEICH. y J. Sept 10
"a $4,000 suit. alleging breach Of
Ia partnership agreement was on
file today in HackcnSack, y. j.,
against John Kimbrough, former
Texas a & NJ. football star. and
"a process server awaited Kim
brough'S arrival here AZ the train
ing camp of the New York Yam
KEGS pro grid team TO hand the
giant fullhack the complaint
The suit was filed by Douglas
Hertz. owner of the New York
Yankees.
/ Hertz claims that kimhrough
had signed papers with other per-
sons 10 manage his affairs and
accepted a salary from a motion
picture concern contrary TO his
contract with Hertz.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16


3-Thc ball can handed forward TO any player behind
the line of scrmmage.
FORWARD passes into the will he treated the
other when incomplete Heretofore fourth down
incomplete pass the end Ouchback, giving the
defense ball on its 20-yard line.
5-The team with ball had p seconds instead of 30
heretofore to put in play When substituons
the last minutes of the first second hail.
the timer starts his the substitution il
pcted
punt downed by member of the kicking team inside
the 10yard line becomes ouchback and the ball Is put in
the 20yard line.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
Rams Open Season
With Chicago Cards

CHICAGO. Sept GINS
The Cleveland Rams. led by pass
ing ace Parker Hall, will provide
the opposition for the Chicago
Cardinals tonight in the CARDINAL
initial home game of the National
Football League season
Coach Jimmy Councilman of tho
Cardinals VIII have nine veterans
and two newcomers IN his starting
lineup. the newcomers being Ray
ApolSklS. formerly Of Marquette
AT center and Ray Mallouf for
NOR passing star from Southern
Methodist, at left half.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
Paul Williams Gets
0akman Boat Trophy
Paul Williams, 23-vcar-old cat

Paul Williams. 23-vear-old cat
Loaf skipper Of tho Detroit Yacht
No. today brought the Robert
Trophy TO the cngravcrS
IN have his name inscribed on the
award as tho 1911 winner of the
thrcc-racc series held July 1920
In special hearing az tho De-
troit Yacht Club last night the
yourr skippcr who had been dis
qualified fov "barCinr' IN The Sec
ond race OF Tho series this year
IN which nc took two GrStS and p
fifth. the cor1nittoc. headed bN
Commodore Harry C. Kendall 70.
vcrsed its ORIGINAL decision which
made Bill Fors the winner.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
sCRIMMAGE TOPS DRILL

The team topped off a two-houI
drill with hard Scrlmmagc
While the boys were Sull a little
ragged and many assignments
were missed. the coaches were
well pleased with tho boys.
a nice hot day like today
will help melt few pounds of
several of the boys. While the
squad was i'm the best condition,
a couple Of the boys could she'd
few POUNDS without hurting.
They are getting regular meals,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
Cards
Now in Private
Feud for Flag
Brooklyn's Victory
Over Reds Puts
Them Out of Race
n, Inl,tnnllnnal 90. -.

~ - T=,-,J---,- - (.
,uo-ca,7r load oyer the st Lout.
l,.-7., a.. N.,,.,,.4 oa..,.s
Nd' '"''"'N az '''' ''''','''
pennant race '"day anu INC ~,
Tor the nag became po>''iNeiy
private ieAd between 'i'eSe wv
top leans
ne Dodgers ma 'hc'ila ''CailS
laid cincinnati inc last iel''a M
ING contender TOT Inc crown pE
mo WaI>iac Wheh lheH p.l''i-eoi'eo
the kcN = 10 }. ~ Z innings u
emha'ticd hasehall. -,
SIX weeks aso Johnny AIitI
was d l'i'''' ,'4S' ''l'' ~ '''I' On il'',i'
aS baseball players go--a cast
OF al Inc ~ LOUIS browns one ~,
oi me poorest teams IN paNeudI H.
but TO-DAY me '2-year-ola peIeh-
MAJ plop'ein picher OF me pls
LEAGUES vas q nero 10 me o9iii J,
ol BROOK. ana a S'ar o. pa 'I
game unpfcCrhrn'eu In me ms
Tory OF inc Nd''oi'aI Lea sue'
FIGHTS BACK
80
F"r - innings A!leh' VINO hd1
bcan "l,Hin one ni'cn % d no
hillcr IN inc liS' hlne it'ilillE'
'YttitAnE ohiy q S'hEle QUIZ
PACK edcn ci'ailCiise 81 w ~, i.eu,
ana Dig Faul p'IIihl,'i. ne va
rcilcNca LOT q p"I'H-',''''I !" ,'I'
sixteenth 10 no aN'Al' ana an el
fPliel h"i iti il.'-ii i'o'
blanked ne NenS ID 'h'T urn
Ian decided 20 have tho team:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
Drills Scare CriSEer
Lose More Players in Practice Than in All Games,
Ayers Wolverine Coach at Ann Arbor
BY EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR. Sept. 16.-"This
is what ScareS me. You lose more
PLAYERS by injuries in these drills
than in all the games" Coach
Fritz CriSler was watching his
backs being tackled in a man-to-
man drill during the afternoon
session yesterday.
They have 10 learn To tackle
and this II the only way To
teach them. And by the same
token the back must learn 10
side-step would-be taCklers and
they get their experience when
they are both out there alone.
And the best boys are trying
the hardest and that's why they
suffer injuries"
The coach watched every min
ute Of this drill What the others
were doing in other parts OF the
field was of no interest. He
wanted TO sec them finish this
schedule and when It was con-
cludcd without miShap the coach
was plainly relieved
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16

ADp'DhA'f'
sees no reason why games should re-
auire more time than formerly, if the
officials enfore the rules.
with proper enforcement OF the
new 25-secOnd rule no new unusual
delays should be encountered" he
explained. THE situation is fully
covered In the code"
AS the new rule stands, players
may be substituted at any time, with
the only restriction that one play must
intervene before an outgoing player can
get back into the game The coilcgians
have the new rule, not the professionals
In some quarters there is complaint
that the rule will lengthen the time OF
games. Critics point 10 the recent game
between the New York Giants and the
Eastern All-Stars as proof of this.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
WHITE LOOKS GOOD

Paul White OF River Rouge is
showing to an advantage in the
ScrlmmaGcS.
He needs work 10 perfect his
talents Several times he had
chances 10 get away for long runs
but mufIed them by failing 10
make the most of his blockerS
4 few more scrimmages will help
remedy this.
Clarence Mum sent his line
through stiff workout. Several
of the new backs received r. lively
going over during this drill The
line is sent against the backs
who are without interference and
must 90 their way alone. The
point Of the practice is 10 teach
the forwards 10 get across tho
line and into the opposition back
field as quickly as possible
julius Franks. the Negro star
from Hamtramck. was a stand
out IN this department and was
given liberal praise by the
coaches.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16

Though the do the rule that game was played IN
part under the collegiate rules.
put three different backheds on the field In
three plays switching offensive and defensive combl
admitting that the rule makers figured on helping
colleges with small squads critics the large squads can
have fun with the rule too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16


association officials pointed out that col
lege squads are not often as large
acrically as the professional and all
-ar squads which played reccn, games
that caused All the cutlery. There will
no. be the temptation to substitute in
college football they declare, and the
COLLEGE coachcs will not court the five
yard penalty.
With Tho free substitution rule iH-
cludcd here are the alterations in '-'
new gridiron book:
Players may he used a. many
times a. coach desires. Heretofore.
player could enter game only cnce
In each quarter.
2-Incoming substitutes can cont
municatc Immediately with their team
mates. Previously, they had to re-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
HAS FAMILIAR RING

The three other newcomers are
from Detroit Country club, which,
by the way, gained six of the first
IS positions. Sounds like the old
days, when this club ruled golf
here. doesn't it?
The clubs frSt-timers are Mrs.
c. NJ. Mackall with IS. Elizabeth
Small with 80, and Ann Austin
with 81.
Mrs. Mackall. who. as her
friends point out, is Just beginning
TO take golf seriously has made
much progress Of late. Her husband
is one of the clubs low handicap
players and they always are
among the winners in mixed four
Somes there.
Miss Small, who at II is rated
a fine prospect. comes by her
golfing abilities naturally. Her
mother, Mrs s. r. Small, form
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
4 Qualify First
Time in District
Top Flight
Miss COPYRIGHT 3rd
as Medal Honors Go
to Mrs. Weiss
BY NJ. F. DRUKENBRoD

-Four players who made the
grade for the first time were
among the 16 who teed off in the
top Slight when match play began
today at Red Run in the Women's
District championship tournament.
II this isn't a record for new
faces IN womens tournament
here, II al least comes close 10 it.
And certainly il furnishes addi-
tional proof that the picture is
constantly.
Heading the list of frst-timers
is Betty Jane COPYRIGHT. 1S-year-
old daughter of Ray COPYRIGHT,
L. Of NJ golf coach who will be
in the freshman class there this
Fall Miss Courtright qualified
third yesterday with Sc as scores
up 10 81 made the top flight.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
Probable Pitchers
MEXICAN LEAGrE

AMERICAN LEAGUE
DETROIT az Warrington ROWE We.
Chase
81 Louis At Philadelphia Nlegellng vs..
Bcssc
only games scheduled
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Rro0kIvn ~ Cincinnati Hamlin We.
Rldd'c or Wander Ncer.
Now York AZ ST. Louis schumacher
vs. White
Boston 90 ChiCHCo- Paaseau 70 1ohin.
Only games schedules,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAY RESULTS
Brooklyn - Allen. casey ti6l
and owen
Cincinnati Z 5-fpcrrinEer BeCCs
G7J, Turner 90
and West
On1y game scheduled
Winning pitcher closing pitcher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
L5t3L
U BY 1onIaedon6u
r SPORTS EDITOR
New Substitution Ruling Doesn't Think Game Will
in Football Approved Be Heightened Much
by Walter Okeson HOHicias Are on Toes
CRITICS POINT TO ALLSTAR GAME

Walter Okeson chairman of the football rules committe
approves unlimited substitution rule in football
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16
lou Lille Of Columbia Agrees

Lou Little Columbia chairman Of the Football Coaches
lcs c-rlmi.tca agreed with Okesons statement The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-16

plenty of exercise and a lot OF
sleep and one or two are pick
ing up weight they don't need.
TOday's workout should take
some off," the coach said after
the days work was done.
Bob WcStfall looked particu-
larly effective in~the contact work
Several times he was away for
long gains on spinnerS. II he con
tinues TO be 50 effective he vii
aid the halfbacks by keeping the
secondary defenSes drawn in close
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25

JOHNSON motors: easy tsrnsi also use<
q Co. 35s East jefferson.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-25
Trucks-Commerciai Cars
I For SoIe

DoDGE-'36 y ton panel; excellent con-
dltion; large roomy body mechanically
perfect. Todsys bargain, si6e, your terms.
Earl Reddick, 1920 Livernois