davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-23

This applies not only to organized
states, but to all representative
of that vile race of Quislings who
make themselves the tools and
agents Of the Nazi regime against
their fellow countrymen and
against the lands of their birth.
These QuiSlings, like the Nazi
leaders themselves, if not dis
posed Of by their fellow country
men, which would save trouble,
will be delivered by us on the
morrow Of victory to the justice
of the Allied tribunals.
Appeals to Allies to Give
Help 10 Russians Also.
That is our policy and that Is
our declaration. 1t follows, there
fore, that we shall give whatever
help we can to Russia and to
the Russian people. We shall
appeal to all our friends and
Allies in every part of the world
to take the same course and
pursue it as we shall, painfully
and steadfaStly to the end.
We have offered to the gov
ernment of Soviet Russia any
technical or economic assistance
which is in our power and which
is likely to be of service 10 them.
We shall bomb Germany by day
as well as by night in ever-in-
creaSing measure, casting upon
them month by month a heavier
discharge of bombs and making
the German people taste and
gulp each a month a sharper
dose of the miseries they have
showered upon mankind.
1t is noteworthy that only
yesterday the Royal Air Force,
fighting inland over France, cut
down, with great honor to them
selves, % Hun fighting machines
in the air above the French soil
they invaded, deflled and pro-
fessed to hold. But this is only
a beginning. From now hence
forward the main expansion of
our air force proceeds with gath
erlng speed. In another six
months the weight Of the help
we are receiving from the United
States in war materials of all
kinds, especially in heavy bomb
erS, will begin to tell
This is no class war; this is
a war which the whole British
Empire and commonwealth of
nations is engaged, without dis
tinction of race, creed or party.
1t Is not for me to speak of the
action of the United States, but
Will say if Hitler imagines that
his attack on Soviet Russia will
cause the slightest division of
aid or slackening of effort in the
great democracies who are re-
solved upon his doom, he is woe
fully mistaken. On the contrary.
we shall be fortified and encour-
aged in our efforts to rescue
mankind from his tyranny. We
shall be strengthened and not
weakened in our determination
and in our resources.
Nazi Thrust Is Prelude
To Invasion of Britain.
This is no time to moralize
upon the policies of countries and
governments which have allowed
themselves to be struck down
one by one, when by united ac-
ton they could so easily have
saved themselves and saved the
world from this catastrophe; but
when I spoke few minutes ago
Of Hitler's blood lust and the
hateful appetites which have i'm
PEELED or lured him on his Rus
sian adventure, I said there was
Evening star., 1941-06-23

ceivably could turn over Central
and South China to the Japanese
sponsored Marking leader Wang
Ching-wei, and permit him to work
out his own destiny with General
iSsimo Chang Kai-shek's Chung
king regime.
Shanghai's stock market doomed
in q move traders laid to a general
feeling that Great Britain's war
chances were greatly improved and
the situation in the Pacific definite
ly eased by Russian-German hos
tilities.
Stock buying orders were strong
and sellers generally were reluctant
to dispose of holdings, especially
where British or American interests
were concerned.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
KonoYeSees Hirohito
As Japanese Weigh
New War Outbreak
Ministers and Military
Heads Discuss Situation
Before Cabinet Meets
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
TOXIC, June 23.-Premier Prince
Fumimaro Konoye conferred today
with Emperor Hirohito, but it was
not disclosed Immediately whether
sS current international situation
$ss among the subjects discussed
Indications were that japanese
c<srnment leaders and military
heads were discussing the situation
IN small groups preparatory to a
regular cabinet session tomorrow.
A special liaiSon conference be-
tween the cabinet and high COM
mand had been ordered for today,
but was postponed and now may be
deferred indefinitely because of the
regular cabinet meeting
The Railway Ministry announced
suspension of the sale of passenger
tickets for Russia or Europe via
Vladivostok and Manchuli.
Japan, outwardly calm, was con-
sidering carefully the outbreak of
war between Germany and Italy
and Soviet Russia, with which she
had a pact of friendship, and it
seemed evident that no immediate
move was expected of Japan by her
Axis partners.
KOnoye Sees MatsuOka.
Prince Konoye first postponed a
scheduled meeting of Japan's cabi-
net and military leaders while he
talked for six hours with Foreign
Minister Yosuke Matsuoka. MatSu-
Okla had been in conference with
German Ambassador Maj. Gen.
Eugen OFT for an hour, obviously
about the Russian German conflict.
Observers said the Japanese in
tention apparently was to maintain
a cautious policy of watchful wait
ing
The third article of the tripartite
pact specifically uses the word at
tackled" in providing that each sign
or Is obligated to aid any other in
the event one is attacked by power
not then at war. Since Germany
declared war on Russia, it seemed
likely Japan could fulfill all treaty
obligations by standing by, observers
said.
The press was reserved. The For
eign Office-controlled japanese
Times Advertiser commented:
Before the government determ-
ines its attitude it behooves all peo-
pie to maintain an attitude of re-
serve, to guard their speech and ac-
tons.
Friendships Maintained.
coincidence in the cabinet should
be the first reaction. Above
all things the surety and interests of
Japan are dominant and primary
principles. Japan by the terms of
her treaties with Germany and the
Soviet maintains friendship with
both.
This implies neutrality and de-
tachment while the future policy of
the nation is being determined"
Most newspapers asserted that
this development would end Russian
Aid TO Chungking, meaning that the
Chinese Generalissimo Chang Kai-
shek must depend more than ever
on United States aid. Thus, they
continued, the spread of hostilities
makes the United States attitude in
the Far East even more important
than before.
The outbreak of war between Ger
many and Soviet Russia unsettled
the Toxic stock market and many
issues declined from l to yen.
N. Y. K. Line shipping stock
dropped about yen and other ship
ping issues also were hard hit.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Nozi Flyers II Planes
Make Him No. | Ace
R- the Associated Press.

BT the Assoclated Press.
BERLIN, June 23-Lt. Col. Werner
Moelders became Germany's No. /
ace on shooting down his 72d plane
1t was announced last night.
The announcement did not indi-
cate whether he was operating in
the east or west.
Evening star., 1941-06-23
BY the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, June %. The
tert of Prime Minister Winston
ChurchilPS radio address yeSter-
day, as transcribed by the Ma
tional Broadcasting Co., tollo,Us:
I have taken occasion to speak
to you tonight because we have
reached one of the climacterics
of the war. In the first of these
intense turning points year
ago, France fell PROSTATE under
the German hammer and we
had to face the storm alone.
The second was when the
Royal Air Force beat the Hun
raiders out of the channel and
thus warded off the Nazi in
vasion of our island, while we
were still ill-armed and ill-pre-
pared.
The third turning point was
when the President and Congress
of the United States passed the
Lease and Lend enactment, de-
voting nearly two thousand mil
lion sterling of the wealth of the
New World to help us defend our
liberties and their own.
Those were the three climac-
terics. The fourth is now upon
us. AT four o'clock this morn
ing, Hitler attacked and invaded
Russia All his usual formalitieS
were observed with sCrupulous
technique. A non-aggreSSion
treaty had been solemnly signed
and was in force between the
two countries. No complaint had
been made by Germany of its
non-fulfillment.
Under its cloak of forced con-
fidence, the German armies drew
up in immense strength along a
line which stretched from the
White Sea to the Black Sea, and
their air fleets and armored di-
visions slowly and methodically
took up their stations. Then sud-
denly, without declaration of war,
German bombs ralned down from
the sky upon the Russian cities.
The German troops violated the
Russian frontiers and an hour
later the German ambassador,
who till the night before had
given assurances of friendship,
almost of alliance with the Rus
slams, called upon the Russian
foreign minister to tell him that
a state of war existed between
Germany and Russia.
Thus was repeated on a far
larger scale the same kind of out
rage against another form Of
signed compact and international
faith which we had witnessed in
Norway, in Denmark, in Holland,
in Belgium, and which Hitler's
accomplice and jackal, Mussolini,
so faithfully initiated in the case
of Greece.
Says He Warned Stain
OF What Was Coming.
All this was no surprise to me.
In fact, I gave clear and precise
warnings to Stain of what was
coming. I gave him warnings, as
I have given warnings to others
before. I can only hope that
these warnings did not fall un-
needed. All we know at present
is that the Russian people are
defending their native soil and
that their leaders have called
upon them to resist to the utmost.
Hitler is a monster of wicked
ness, Unsuitable in his lust for
blood and plunder. Not content
with having all Europe under his
heel to terrorize into various
forms of abject submission, he
must now carry his work of
butchery and desolation among
the vast multitude of Russia and
of Asia.
The terrible military machine
which we and the rest of the
civilized world so foolshly, so
supinely, so insensately, allowed
the Nazi gangSters to build up,
year by year, from almost moth
ing-this machine cannot stand
idle lest it rust. or fall to pieces.
1t must be in continual motion,
Evening star., 1941-06-23
Punumu Postal Order

The government of Panama has
ordered all residents of Panama to
use the republics postal system ex-
clusively rather than the Canal Zone
post offlces.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

who has taken a decision from
Little Dado in seven years, and
the only rival Dado has met
whom he has not turned back.
Little Pancho, at %, is four years
older, and experience told the
story in their first engagement in
Manila five years ago.
Both can do 112 pounds, yet
whip featherweights.
Little Dado has twice defeated
Lou, Salica, but the Brooklyn
Italian took q debatable decision
from the sharp-hitting Little
Pancho in Hollywood in the lat
ter's first start in his return to
America year ago.
Dado is now in Honolulu en-
route to the Philippines to see
his mother and be acclaimed by
landmen, and Jimmy Murray,
the Hawaiian promoter, hopes to
match the little brown man with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
Don Lash
Enters
Meet

OBOSTON, Jan. 7-R)- Such
ionship may not be dyadreams.
keen Indiana rivals as Don Lash
and Tommy Deckard probably
will have an opportunity to re-
new their rivalry with a third
Hoosier, Greg Rice of Notre
Dame, Saturday night in the
Veterans Of Foreign Wars two
mile invitation track event at
the Boston Garden.
Lash and Deckard, who fin
ished one-two in that event last
year, have entered, and Rice,
who won all but three of nine
starts against the former In 1910,
is attempting to arrange his
South Bend affairs to, take part.
The last time Lash and Rice
matched strides, durable Don
won by $50 yards while gaining
his seventh consecutive Nation
al Cross Country title on . snow
covered course In Detroit last
November.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
IoknnyMowers LeadsR Red Wings
in Amazing Eight Week Drive

oDETROIT, Jan. 7--(R-A "a
year-old goalie playing his first
season in the big time and flock
of teammates with lots of drive
and hustle have turned the De-
troit Red Wings into hockey's
latest Cinderella team.
In the short space of eight
days the onrushing Red Wings
have climbed into q first-place
tie with the early season pace
settlers, the Toronto Maple Leafs.
to the amazement Of foes and
followers alike.
It all started Christmas Day
when the Red Wings ended a
four-g game losing streak with
their first victory over the Maple
Leafs since the Stanley Cup
play-offs in 1887.
Four days later they knocked
off Chicago's Blackhawks while
Toronto was losing to the New
York Rangers and on New Years
Day cut the idle Leafs margin
to two games with another tri-
umph over the Blackhawks.
Last Saturday they trounced
the Leafs in Toronto, their first
victory there since, November,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
Hoppe Rouls
Jake Sl|laeier
Greyins New York
veteren Still Tops

oCHICAGO, Jan. 10 -
Willie Hoppe, whose cue wiz
ardy seems to Increase with the
years, already, has turned his
championship three cushion bill
lizards match with Jake Schaefer
into q virtual exhibition appear
ance.
The grayins New Yorker MI
but routed his 44-year-old Cleve-
land rival yesterday In the nrst
quarter Of their 480-point dual
match for the worlds title.
Hoppe. who was winning bill
lizards titles - years ago, she'll
acked SchaeAer In the afternoon,
60-28, and again last night, 60-39.
Thus the defending champion
has . cumulative lead Of 40
points to 81, once again showing
he ID In . class by himself In
the angle sport.
They will contest for 40
points again today, Wednesday
and Thursday. but Hoppe u .
prohibitive favorite now. Only q
complete reversal Of form on his
part would give the Cleveland
balkline star . chance to win.
Hopes form yesterday had
the grixxled veterans Of the gsme
shaking their heads IN bewild-
erment. He not only made SEEM
insly impossible shots, but man-
aged to leave his rival tough
shots all along the line.
Hoppe had only IL blank In
nings out Of 80 in the afternoon
and 20 out Of - ut night. Schse-
fer was blanked 81 times In Tie
two matches. High run in the
dual contest 80 far was Hopes
string Of eight.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
Fast Ohio s.
Beats j Of N
Michigan State
Topples Temple

OMichigan's debut in the 1870
Al Big Ten basketball race was
stopped short last night at Ann
Arbor by Ohio States fast
breaking offense which gained
momentum in the second half
and ran up a 40-50-30 score.
On outstate fronts, meanwhile,
Michigan State checked Temples
six-game winning streak In an
overtime battle at Philadelphia
by a 37-59-37 count and Law
renee Tech of Detroit gave the
Wanted Long Island university
team q scare before dropping
5O-to-43 decision in Brooklyn.
The invading Buckeyes, led
by Center Jack McLain and
Forward Dick Fisher, fired n
shots at the baskets and con-
nected with II. The Wolverines
collected IL field goals in 50 at
tempts. Michigan was held to
five field goals in the second
half, after leading FL to 20 at
the intermission.
McLain hit his stride after
the second half got under way
and scored IL of his IL points
to pace the Buckeyes. He and
Fisher together collected ~
points.
Center Jim Mandler led the
way for the Wolverines early
in the game when he sank five
field goals. As Ohio State pulled
ahead in the final IS minutes
of play, Capt. Herb Brogan led
a futile attempt to keep Michi-
gan in the running By cashin3
in on three long shots.
Michigan States battle with
Temple featured q double
header at Philadelphia's conven-
ton hall. The Spartans took .
1O-to-1 lead in the opening MINI
utes and led 1918 at the half
time.
With Is seconds to play. Carl
Petroski sank free throw
which deadlocked the count ct
34-all. Ten seconds later he was
fouled again, but could not sink
either of two charity throws.
Max Hindman put the Spar
tons ahead with q free throw
in the overtime and Bob Phil
lips put the game sway with .
hook shot, after taking . pass
from Pete Basich. Hindman, .
center. paced Michigan State
with II points.
The mme Long Island team
which Michigan State upset last
Saturday. had . battle on it,
hands with Lawrence Tech.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

1885. and then shut out the
Montreal Canadiens the next
night to share the drivers seat.
Back of the sensational squirt
are Johnny Mowers. who has
had fewer goals scored against
him than any other league
goalie, the improved first line
play of Eddie Wares, Don Gros.
so and Sid Abel, and q newly
formed line of Carl Liscombe,
Alex Motter and Joe Fisher.
Mowers, up from Indianapolis,
has yielded only five goals in the
five recent victories and - in
% games. He has scored two
shutouts and has allowed but one
goal in nine other tilts.
Crosse, Wares and Abel, the
latter at % the clubs youngest
player, have had fans hoarse
with their back-checking. but in
recent games the Liscombe-Mot-
ter-Fisher line has done al the
damage.
Both Liscombe, who has four
goals and four assists to his Gre
dit in the last seven games, and
Fisher were also brought up
from Indianapolis. Fisher was re-
called only recently to replace
injured Joe Carveth.
If the Wings can keep UP the
pace on tn etwo-week road trip
ahead, the visions of a champ
ionship may not be daydreams.
Beginning tonight, they take on
the third-place Bruins at Boston
and then meet in order, the
Americans, Hawks, Rangers and
Canadiens.
Other games tonight pit the In
jury-riddled Leafs against the
Canadiens at Montreal and the
Blackhawks against the Rangers
at New York.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
$50 Schools
Enter Tourney
10000 cosers to PIoy
in Statewide LOOP

CLEANSING, Jan. 7-B-
Charles E. Forsythe. state high
school athletics director, predict
ed yesterday that 10000 boys
from $50 schools would compete
in state basketball tournaments
which will crown champions Of
both the lower and upper penin-
sulas March %.
The director said finals in the
Lower Peninsula will be played
at Michigan State College, East
Lansing. and in the Upper PEN
insula 1t Ironwood.
Schedules are to be arranged
so that no team plays more than
one game . day, Forsythe said.
He added that tie games will be
decided by one overtime period
and that IL the tie il not then
broken, the game will be decided
on q point basis. The team with
the more field goals will get one
point, the team with the fewer
fouls one point and the team with
the greater percentage of free
throws scored one point. Two of
the three points will win the
game.
A "Class E" has been added
to the competition in the upper
peninsula to relieve congestion
In Class D. The new class will
be open to teams from schools
having fewer than IS pupils.
Class d will be open TO those
having IS To 126 psiojls. Other
diyiaions remain unclaimed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
College
Basketball

BY The Associated Press
Illinois 40, Purdue "a.
Iowa 43, North Dakota %.
Minnesota A, Wisconsin a..
Notre Dame 50, Wabash 80.
Chicago 80, Princeton 81
(overtime).
Iowa State Al, Monta n q
State ~.
West Virginia 50, Carnegie
Tech As.
Louisiana State 81, Ala
bama 20.
Duke 81, Davidson 80.
Roanoke ~, Catawba 80.
South Carolina 48, Georgia A.
(overtime).
Hardin Simmons so, New
Mexico Aggies 48.
st Joseph's (Philadelphia)
~, North Carolina II.
Chenille 50, Fairmont State
81.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

Lou Salica in a battle for the
bantam championship. They say
the scrap would gross $50, 900 In
the open air of Honolulu in Feb
ruary, which Is more than it
would do anywhere else.
CABANELA'S
CHANCES BETTER
Because of his size, Dencio
Cabanela has more chances of
earning important money in the
states than Dado and Pancho.
Cabanela. who quickly knocked
out Tommy Jones, Boston negro,
in his bow here the other night,
is a weller. Good gloved goods
rarely come from the Philippines
in a package of that size.
Ceferina Garcia, who was near
the end of the line when he belt
ed out Fred Apostoli to bag the
middleweight championship, wa
q notable exception. CakAnelA Il
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

taller than Garcia and. at a., Is
still growing.
New York u the place for him.
There he would find Fritzie
Zivic, Henry Armstrong, Lou
Ambers, Lew Jenkins and other
name fighters waiting.
Cabanela has the size, punch,
style and background. He II the
son Of the first great Filipino
fighter.
The current Cabanela was two
years old when his dad collapsed
and died In Sidney ring while
fighting the only way he knew
how to tight =. Ill out 80.
against Eugene CriQui. the alna3-
ing French war hero with the Ill
yer plate Ia his jaw.
In Manila ind Australia they
still talk shout Dencie Cabanela
!, and the boy sppeafs to ~ .
chip OF the old block. fss.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
koIeky,0wIs,
and Plumbers
Also Advance
Leslie burst
Tolliss Is Points
to lsod Scoring

OThe Howie's Service quintet
kept its record intact last night
by defeating the Kibble's Tog-
gerry team for its fourth straight
victory in the City Recreation
League basketball loop. Howie's
triumphed by the score of ~
to %.
The Koleky Cleaners gained
a tie for second place with the
Merchants by whipping them,
1921. The Owls Club beat
Snay's and William Plumbing
was victorious over Gilbert's.
The outstanding game of the
evening was the clash between
Koleky Cleaners and the Mer-
chants. High scorer of the game
was Red Bourdage, of Kolekys
with nine points. Bob DeKay
Tailed eight points for the Mer-
chants. Koleky's led 1912 at the
half.
Helpful in assuring the Owls
Club outfit of q Ellis win over
Snay's was Chuck Nicolai, who
chalked up nine points for his
team. Donnie Snay led the scor-
ing on the Snay side with seven
points. The Owls were ahead at
the halfway mark, 1874.
The Plumbers, led by Leslie
burst, who achieved the honor
Of making high score of the eve
ming in all games played with l3
points, knocked off Gilbert's
35-19. Terminate frankie Frank
was close behind burst with IL
TALES. Bernard Eckhout and
Hank Brenniman were high
men on the Gilbert's squad with
contributions of seven and six
points, respectively. The Plumb
ers led all the way.
In gaining undisputed posses
sion of first place in the league
HOWE Service had to put up a
strong fight against Kibble's.
John Volkesant and Bud Moore
each scored eight points for the
winning team. High scorer,
however, was John Pearson of
Kibble's with nine points.
Dutch" Adding, a teammate,
followed with eight markers.
At the close of the fourth
round of the loop. the standings
are as follows:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
ANDY vARnAPA, te

ANDY vARRAPA, termed
the worlds greatest bowler,
will appear In . series Of ex-
hibition matches 1t the Bowl
O-Drome here Thursday and Fri
day. The famed kegler will roll
against the top bowlers Of Bowl
O-Dfome leagues from $50 to
$50 both afternoons and at IL
o'clock both nights. Varipapa,
who has rolled - perfect games
for . national record, will also
give free Instructions TO Macomb
county bowlers in addition to
the exhibitions. Those who at
tend the exhibitions will also
receive m instruction booklet
prepared ~ Andy.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07

bringing down oil the pins with
two balls, he counts 10, plus the
number of pins Knocked down
with the first ball of the succeed
ing frame. The spare IL marked
this way (/) on the score sheet
II the player makes . strike
with his hrst ball, he counts 10,
plus the number Of pins knocked
down with the next two balls.
A strike IL marked with m x
on the score sheet, like this:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-07
OLD RECORD STANDS

CHICAGO, Jan. 7AOldest rec
ord recognized by the National
Football League is held by Paddy
Driscoll, recently resigned as
Marquette coach. Playing with
the Chicago Cardinals in 1925,
Driscoll drop-kicked four field
goals in game with the Colum-
bus Panhandlers.