davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
First Here Back in 1919

This isn't the first visit here for Could That came way
1919 when he brought Frank Carbone the E Club
fought Sage there twice Gould also brought
in Jimmy Drummie and others.
His latest trip here, of course when Nathan Manu.
his stable lost that decision to Gus Lesnevch
Lets forget about that" pleads Joe however.
That's what I've done, anyway. Mann hasn't fought
then He fight Turkey Thompson out on the Pacific
month Tom Gallery in New York talking
about it,"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
Miqht 60 Four Rounds

But what about actual comeback?
Well" smiles the Gould Jim is SO years old But
he thinks that he gets in shape he'd like to any of
the opnotchers for about four rounds of real fghng.
And there isn't sense in putting Braddock in the
themonth campaign He's well fixed financially
would be far for him the dignity popularity
he holds as the exchampion
No doubt his popularity he received
here the night of the Mann fair
indication Of the esteem in which he's held every
heart, be it Irish or otherwise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
Princeton Meet Cancelled

PRINCETON, \. j. April L.
Dean Christian Gauss, chairman
of the Princeton University coun-
Gil of athletics. today had revealed
the seventh annual Princeton in
vitational track meet has been
cancelled because of the uncer-
tainties Of the times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
MRS. DONALD WEIS,

MRS DONALD WEISS, state golf champion,
leaving tomorrow for Augusta, Ga, TO play in the
Women's Titleholders tournament April Z, and 9:
81 don't <teel that have any chance TO win this
event against the girls who have been making the
Winter circuit. But 1 do think that IL will help
me get my game organized"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
WHAT THEY SAY

BROWN member Detroit Eagles basketball team:
going Philadelphia the folks Then I'm
the This
be Summer In three that haven't zgzw2hl
played baseball" M<EzxX*<<<&E
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
]a&s
II BY 1865 1Ih'4pf'y
Joe Gould, in TOlrn, Tells All About
BrGddOck Exhibitions

II weren't for Gouds and Jimmy Johnstons tins
boxing could very business But long there are
eoor managers these the fight will continue Its
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
Stars Assemble
In Ann Arbor
For Big Swim

ANN ARBOR, April 1.-There
was no ''fooling around" at the
University of Michigan Sports
Building pool here today as first
arrivals for the National A. A. u.
swim championship meet sched-
uled for Friday and Saturday be-
gan to arrive for advanc e
workouts.
Instead, the atmosphere in Matt
Mann's water-cradle of sw m
champions was charged with earn
estneSs. Michigan swimmers, real
izing the seriousness of the threat
of Chicago Towers Club to the
successful defense of their title
since Saturdays bad scare by Yale
in the National Collegiate meet,
drilled without their usual casual
spirit and Mann, a perennial OPP
timist predicted "a very tough
meet"
Michigan will defend the title
it won last year for the first time
If the Wolverines can retain the
crown, they will surpass all pre-
vious tank team records with &
sweep of the countrys major titles
/ for two successive years.
HARD PULL To WIN
''Every one wants TO be a ma
tional champion" Mann as
serted. THAT was hard pull
over the weekend and / don't
know whether the boys can come
back or not."i
/ Michigan's wasn't the only crew
at work. Divers from coast tC
coast were on the scene preparing
for action. Little Sammy Lee Of
Occidental College and Franz
I Adams of Stanford led the Pa
cific Coast contingent
Ohio States two stars, Ear
Clark and Frank Dempsey, spen
hours on the board yesterday anC
returned today to continue work
outs. From the East came Jacl
Smith of the New York Athleti,
Club and Jim Cook, Yale expert
who nearly upset Clarke in tn
collegiate high-board event at Eas
Lansing.
Also on the scene and hard a
work was Fred Gass. Dallas. Tex
"A. c. backstroker, who was clocket
at 1925 in his first time trial.
A total of IS performers repre-
senung 10 teams will participate
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01

LEY, asked about prospective <.zz9N&
Gehrigs at Columbia this YEAR MRS. WEISS
mo. I'm afraid haven't even got a minor league
prospect. Gehrig, You know, doesn't show up
every day"
CASEY STENCIL, keeper of the Boston Bees:s
AS usual, II will all depend the pitching-and
you say the same thing i'm either league. The
rest of mn team ought IN do all rfghfn
- ~ ~ $50 " W " ''s'
CHARLIE DRESSER. Brooklyn Dodger coach:.
THAT Pete Reser has everything. He il going
to be great centerielder great one He
nd. believe, hit He is banging along at about
n exhibitions, to give you idea"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01

earns a crack at Fritzie ZIvic for the v
when he meets Al Nettlow at Olympia.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01

ley, asked about prospective
C,ehrips AT Columbia this wear.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-01
HARD PULL TO WIN

"Every one wants to be a ma
tional champion" Mann as
serted. THAT was n hard pull
over the weekend and / don't
know whether the boys can come
back or not."f
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-19
Log Record May
Restore Memory

10y ASSOGidltu IItSSV
Los Angeles. July 19-AP-Hope
OF restoring the memory Of Mrs.
Fern Thompson, lost on a starva-
ton voyage on which she lived in
the reek of death, was pinned to-
day on the log OF her wrecked
sloop.
Mrs. Thompson. 81. is the sole
survivor OF a quartet which gaily
set out for the MarQuesas Islands
in the South Seas last August IL.
They missed Hawaii and Samoa.
Their % foot sloop. the Wing On.
was found wrecked rs days later
on Nov. 24-in the Fiji Islands.
Aboard were Mrs. Thompson,
emaciated by starvation. and tn.
corpses of Dalton Comfy. rs Of Oak.
land, Calf, and his wife, Eve, 20.
Mrs. Thompson's husband, Chester.
81, had been buried at sea. They
had taken only 80 days food supply.
DR.. Samuel c. Benadom and psy-
biologists who have treated Mrs.
Thompson since she was brought
home said their chief hope OF
restoring her memory and health
was to shock her into remembrance
by reading excerpts Of the Wing
On's log.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-19
Jap, Souiet Pact May End Soon
Britain Calls ON Germans to
Organize Secret Opposition
Central Press Rsdiophoto

"A European revolution is nee
essary against the Fascist powers,
an intimate cooperation OF all Eu-
ropean people in order to organ
lie a socialist federation OF the Eu-
ropean peoples" 1t said. "As diff
ficult as the task may be in the
present European situation, every
body must fight with all his means.
THE German Fascists thought
they could easily launch their IA
nous invasion against England and
finish the war quickly. Some of
you German workers might have
thought up to a few months ago
that Hitler could win the war easily
by launching his invasion. and that
he might conclude an alliance with
Russia and dominate the world.
thus making any European revolu-
ton impossible.
Hour Approaching
But now the hour of the Euro
pean revolution is approaching.
Hitler could not beat England so
easily as he thought. He must
now tight England and America.
He must break Russia 20 pieces be-
fore he can begin the war against
England and America. But the
revolution is going forward. Three
foreign workers recruited from all
European countries are working
In Germany. They get in touch
with German workers and tell
them OF their hatred OF Fascism
and their desperation. They wit
ness the heroic resistance OF Sow
let Russia against Germany. All
these peoples are for the Russian
victory.
THE European revolution must
come. 1t is in formation. Every
body must fight for a socialist fed
Grafton OF the European peoples.
You have heard the radio trans
mitter Of the European revolution"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-19
i'm West
Taken by Heat
nv Assoeiatsd Prsssl

Seattle. July l3-AP- Heat and
fires have taken a toll Of lives.
timber and grain in the Pacific
North west, but the weatherman
held out hope today Of relief from
the blistering temperatures Of the
past week.
In Oregon. nine deaths we're at
tributed 10 the heat. four persons
drowned and n was killed by
lightning. Washington charged two
deaths 10 the heat and reported
dozens OF prostrations.
Temperatures In the two states
have climbed az high as lis de-
grees in recent days. breaking all
time records In several areas. The
weather bureau said temperatures
should be somewhat lower today.
Fires. most OF them set by light
ming. have eIacted a toll Of timber.
and wheat
The regional forest service Of.
flee al Portland reported 95i light
ning.set fires in Oregon and Wash
ington national forests in the past
four days. Most OF them we're on
trolled before they could do much
damage.
Hundreds Of other blazes we're
set. by lightning in state and pri-
vate forest lands. Most Of these
in Oregon we're under control. but
hundreds Of men were rushed 10
fire lines in Warrington.
~. moo - q rwlwAHsta1 he
cause OF curtsfied Gee Camp opcr-
ations and the reduced unemployed
rolls during the defense industrial
boom.
Army blitz methods we're used
in the Chelan-Wenatchee region.
where eight parachutists from Mis-
soula. Mont. dropped TO the fire
fighting scene. Airplanes were
used in scouting and supply roles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-19
Expected to Result
From Shake up in
Cabinet

(By International News Service)
Washington, July 10 ms
Early termination of the japanese.
Soviet non-aggression pact was
forecast in American diplomatic
quarters today as the result of the
Nipponese cabinet shake up.
Veteran officials and others ia
miliar with the far eastern picture
place little credence' in reports that
the elevation of Admiral Toyoda
will cause Japan to adopt a more
moderate policy in her foreign re-
lations.
The ousting of Yousuke Matsuo-
ko as foreign minister, it is be-
lieved, paves the way for eventual
abrogation Of the neutrality treaty
signed recently with the Moscow
government. This treaty was eff
fected largely at Matsuoko's mi,
tiative.
American observers believe that
the Japanese cabinet revision re-
suited from clashes over what di-
rection Japan's next expansionist
move should take. They discount
reports that the cabinet split over
the choice between the adoption
rapprochement with the United
States and Great Britain-and one
of extremism, entailing an inva-
sion TO the north or south.
There was no confirmation In
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-19
Threat to Ship
Building Seen

Washington, July 10 -AP-
Chairman Vinson (D-Ga.) OF the
House Naval Affairs Committee
said today he feared there was a
definite threat to the naval ship
building program unless higher
priorlties are given vessels under
construction.
Wilson's fears as 10 possible
bsmpering Of the program we're
also shared by Rep. Cole (R-NYD,
a member Of the committee. who
closely questioned Navy men as to
priority rankings Of war vessels
during committee sessions last
week.
The House has passed and sent
to the Senate a bill TO authorize
expenditure Of 1900 00. 900 for ad-
ditional shipbuilding facilities.
s125. 000. 900 for ordnance manu-
featuring facilities. and $4,000
COO for ship repair works.
THAT 100000, 900 would not have
been necessary II the Navy had
been given first priority" Win.
son said in an interview. That
sum will be charged to the cost OF
naval vessels. but as a matter OF
fact they are using the Navy and
the Naval Affairs Committee and
the cost Of the ships to expand
industry 10 meet all the needs Of
national defense
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-19
Crates Needed
For Stove Co.

Further complications in the To-
cal labor situation are added by
the announcement that United
Stove Co. may be forced TO close
down because OF a shortage OF
CRATES. Central Specially Co. al
ready closed by a clio strike are
the suppliers OF the cast iron
CRATES for oil stoves at United
Stove. With a supply sufficient for
only a short time. they will be
forced to close down unless these
parts are forthcoming.
The Central Specially Co. plant
is closed pending UAW-CIO
petition for an NLRB election. AN
action which cannot be taken by
the manufacturer. The Company
met the weekly payroll Friday
by distributing checks for approx
mately $4,000 covering the
last work week before the vacation
with pay which took place July 8.
Negotiations for reopening the
Central Specially plant depend up
on an election OF employees which
can be arranged only upon their
request. officials OF the company
stated today. The company cannot
legally request an election, Off
cials said, but they are ready to
cooperate with employees when
ever their bargaining agency has
been definitely determined.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-19
Streicher Die,
Tool Company
Plans Building
Will be Ready For
Use in IS DAYS

Workers began clearing land OF
limerick st. Friday for a $4,000
plant for Strelcher Die and Tool
Company. An acre OF land south
Of Hammond Electroplating Com.
pany was being cleared OF trees
and stumps preparatory to build.
ing the foundation Of the so by
lao foot building.
The one story structure will be
Of cement block and steel con-
s~truction. The building is expected
to be ready for occupancy in IS
days.
During the past six months. de-
tense sub-contracts have amounted
to so per cent OF the company
business. Difficulty in obtaining
materials and the slow service in
delivery has made production slow.
Most of the smaller Ypsilanti
manufacturing firms are working
at top speed filling defense and
regular customers orders. Many
company officials are having diff
ficulty in obtaining materials. Sew
eral have indicated that freight and
truck services to deliver the fin
ished products are slow because
OF contested tracks and highways.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-19
Nazis Object
to Blacklist,
so Does Chile
Axis Asserts Plan
Political
fRy United Prs~)

Buenos Aires, July Is Up -
President R~oosevelt's proclamation
black-llsting 1900 Latin American
firms who do business with the
Axis. will result in a heavy in
crease in South American unein.
ployment, members OF the German
Chamber OF Commerce charged to-
day.
They said II least 100, 900 Argen-
tineans would be thrown out OF
work and that Chilean employment
would suffer too.
Axis businessmen said the black
list was a political move" which
should not be applied 10 transac-
lions in neutral countries. Most OF
the affected Arms, however. declin-
ed TO comment until their position
is clarified.
United States ofhcisls every
where in South America were be
sieged with Inquiries American
firms generally welcomed the proc
lamarion which. they sid, g
moved doubts as to which firms
they should deal with.
In Havana. President Fulgenclo
Batista appointed a commission TO
study the Hist OF prescribed Arms
and determine how Cuba could CO.
operate most effectively with the
United States: The finance minis-
try was said 10 be ready TO act
against 50 Cuban firms in the list.
as soon as IL Is received from
Washington.
Chile. however. served notice that
II did not approve the principle.
Chancellor Juan b. Rosetti and
Undersecretary OF State Marcel
Ruiz said we have no Official
knowledge OF the blacklist. but n
principle, Chile does not recognize
black-lists. When the ofhcial deci-
sion OF the United States IL CON.
municated TO us. necessary meas.
ures considered wise will be adopt
ed"
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-19
Inquiry Begun
in Radio Firms


Washington, July 10 up Fed
eral Communications Commission
officials said today that Spokesman
for nearly 400 newspapers will test
ify during an inquiry into newspa-
per ownership OF radio stations
starting July %.
The American Newspaper Pub.
fishers Association and the Newspa-
per-Radio committee are the major
organizations that will be repre-.
scented.
The investigation was ordered by
the commission to determine what
policy or rules. II any. should be
adopted or recommended to Con.
gress with regard TO operation OF
FIN (high frequency broadcast sta.
tons and future applications for
standard stations by newspaper in
%,terests.
Commission officials said the
hearing will not involve any policy
relating TO the renewal OF licenses
for radio stations now owned by
newspapers. The commission now
makes no distinction between news
paper and non-newspaper owner
ship Of radio stations in issuing or
renewing licenses.
Officials said the issue OF news
paper DR. non-newspaper ownership
OF a station has been ruled on in
only one case. Two years ago the
commission issued a license at Port
Huron. Mich. TO a non.newspsper
company applying for a frequency
also sought by a newspaper when
all other factors were approximately
equal" according to commission
records.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-19
Officers Drag
Lake For Body

Whitmore Lake. Mich, July 10
Sheriffs officers today continued
dragging for the body OF James
Dick. 36, Detroit. Shortly after
midnight MI. Dick fell from a boat
about 500 feet from the west shore
OF the lake.
A high wind frustrated efforts TO
recover the body in the night. and
this morning II was stu missing.
II is believed Mr.. Dick. who was
spending his vacation here. stood
up suddenly in the boat which cap
sized within sight OF the dance pa
Wilton.
Deputies Floyd Hammacher and
Charles Rowland dragged for
hours, relieved by Deputies r. Day
Bird, Erwin Klager. and Floyd Mat
It's. At daybreak Deputies Harlow
Hills and David Gsrtmsn contin-
ued the search.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-19
Trust Busters
to be Trained


Washington, July lap A
school for newly appointed trust
busters"-somewhat along the
lines OF the FBI's training school
for special agents-is being estab-
lished in Thurman Arnold's anti
trust division of the Justice De-
partment. officials said today.
The school is scheduled to
open about Aug. l for approximate
ly 100 lawyers recently chosen for
eight hours a day for three weeks.
An official said that while all
appointments under a recently ex-
banded appropriation had been
made. about half OF the new law.
yers would not be called to work
until the school opens. Many law
yers who recently began work also
will be required to take the course
An examination will be held at the
close, and those who cannot meet
the requirements will be dropped.
Lectures will be given by ex'
perts on the antitrust staff. The
school already has a regular text
book-a compilation OF articles by
Arnold and IL of his top ranking
aides.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-19
(By United Press)

Wy ohAteo
Great Britain called on the 125
600. 900 people of German occupied
Europe to start mobilizing at mid
night a secret army, the strahgest
in history. to fight the Germans
by all means they can At the same
time a new radio transmitter OF
the European revolution" called on
the German people to rise in re.
volt against the Nazis.
At 1918 a. m. today in London
(6:15 p. m. Friday EDT) Col V
Britton," the mysterious head Of
the organization which under the
symbol of "V" is conducting the
new anti-German propaganda cam
paign. called on "the oppressed
peoples" OF Europe:
To begin mobilizing at midnight
tonight a secret victory" army.
To vow tomorrow to continue
faithfully to fight Germans by all
means.
Use v Symbol
To take every opportunity to
morrow to show the Germans thai
the army" Is mohilizing by chalk
ing the symbol V. for allied vic
tory, everywhere they can. and Il
beat out the "dot-dot-dotdash'
which in the Morse t~elegraphic
code represents the letter v.
The United Press listening post
in New York heard the new "Eu,
ropean revolution" station broad.
casting through the night in Ger.
man. urging the German people
to join the victory fight.
German stations vainly tried
to jam the broadcast after the
first few sentences. but the sta
ton continued strongly.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-19
Panzer Men Less
Than 23O Miles
From Capital
Smolensk Held in
Spite of Dogged
Attacks |
CBy Associated Press)

with the Russian battlefront
bullying into a lengthening finger
pointed ominously at Moscow. part
OF the United States Embassy per-
sonnet left the Soviet capital to-
day for Kazan in the Tartar Re-
public $50 miles farther east.
The German High Command re-
ported Panzer troops less than $50
miles from Moscow as they
pressed across the great rolling
plain east OF the Dnieper fortress
city OF Smolensk.
The Germans said Smolensk
was captured Wednesday and held
against logged Red Army counter
attacks.
Military commentators in Ber-
lin. reporting the last natural OBJ
stacle west Of Moscow had been
reached by a salient driven
through the Stain line and OPEN
ing the land bridge between the
Dvina and Dnieper rivers south
east OF Vitebsk.
The German public. told all
week that things were going well
along the entire front but given
little specific information, expect
ID another weekend OF special ra.
do bulletins from Adolf Hitler's
field headquarters telling OF the
drives toward Lenlngrad and Kiey.
The Russians reported their
troops were fighting a desperate
battle. costly TO both sides, in an
effort 10 stem the Nazi advance.
A Moscow war bulletin said
great battles" ragged yesterday
in the Pskov-Porkhov area. $50
miles from Leningrad, and the
Smeiensk Sector
Fighting also was said 10 have
developed in the area OF Polotsk
and Newell, northwest Of Vitebsk,
as the Germans widened the base
Of their wedge TO Smolensk.
The departure OF IL junior Of
fcers and clerks OF the United
States Embassy at Moscow for Ka-
zan was disclosed after a half
hour AFRAID alarm IN the Soviet
capital last night. No bombs wers
dropped.
Ambassador Laurence A. Stein
hardt and his principal assistants
remained IN Moscow and the move
OF the others was described az
purely a precautionary measure.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-07-19

(By International News Serytcel
Washington. July ls-INS-Sen.
Wheeler tBt- Mont. leaders f tsa
congressional non.intervention bloc.
today replied to President Roose
yelt's criticism OF his public pre-
diction OF the occupation OF Iceland
with a challenge to keep us out OF
war.
Wheeler referred to President
Roosevelt's assertion at a press
conference that Il don't think it's
right that | should pull a Wheeler
in declining TO answer questions
regarding the number OF troops in
Iceland.
The significance OF the PTesi-
dents assertion was seen in his
authorizing reporters to quote the
remark regarding Wheeler. a course
infrequently taken.
"All I've got to say Wheeler
told reporters in reply TO the
President. lis that II he pulled a
Wheeler he'd keep the promise he
made during the last election TO
keep us out OF war instead OF try
ing TO drag us in"
At the same time. Wheeler. who
has frequently clashed with the
President, and has been singled out
by the Chief Executive for public
criticism. called upon the Presi-
dent to keep the promises he made
to the draftees" to release them
from service at the conclusion Of
the 12-month training period.
Sen. Clark CD Idaho, a member
OF the non.intervention bloc. voiced
similar criticism OF the Presidents
remark regarding Wheeler.
III the President really pulls a
Wheeler" Clark said, he will
keep the country out Of war ana
will fulfill his commitments 10 the
American people as everyone ex-
poets and hopes he will"
Wheeler's public assertion on
July 3 that the Navy and War De-
partment was getting ready to oeea-
Ply iceland a made several days
before 1t was announced by the
President.
Wheeler's announcement brought
a warning from Prime Minister
Churchill that II might have en-.
dangered the lives OF American and
British soldiers.