davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

The first punch is free And the solid smack of dozen
fists against many knobby has brought soothing
the hockey fans that fist fighting and hockey
have not to the parting of the ways.
There gloom among the blcodthrsty and the lovers
of real fighting following the recent word from New York that
the of the National Hockey League had ruled that
SIS fines would be plasered players who joined in fights
No more knockouts from the lightning fists of Jimmy
Orlando! No pile driving punches from Edible Good
fellow No haymakers from Bingo Kampman That
seemed to be the prospect.
One thing overlooked in those rules however And
intentional The governors added penalty to
the players who start fighting The original fighters draw only
penay-just attempt make it free
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Won Stanley Cup Twice

Win lose this hockey fans cant forget that was
Adams brought Stanley Cup championships TO Detroit
been the National League payofs only
in the last 10 His fighting colorfu aggregaons
brought and favor town all the United
Canada Once ecaed the gospel of the Red Wings
England.
At almost every outstanding veteran
has had day set aside in his honor Jack
Adams has been the conspicuous exception
Fred. Olympia will clear the way for February a. or
might better I'll old John James
Adams receiving end of party that will remain
always as his treasured memories
Let's give real guy break.
Sincerely
BOB MUIR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Grid Game Hits SnaS
Mysterious Promoters Search for Worthy Cause
Harmon Will Play Only for Proper Authorities

ANN ARBOR. Jan. %. - 4
mysterious group of promoter:
today was searching for worthy
cause" as an excuse to stage ar
all-star football game. with Mich
igan's Tom Harmon as its star
attraction. al Miami. Fla, Febru'
airy %.
The proposed game earlier hao
been described as being arranged
for the British War Relief Fund
but that angle disappeared soor
after IT was brought up by the
promoters.
II was reported that EllwooC
Rigby. a former Eastern wrestling
promoter. had been in Ann Arbol
to contact the Wolverine All.
American in lining up talent fol-
the game.
Harmon denied today he was
acting as a representative of this
group.
81 have agreed to play, II the
game Is handled by the proper
authorities, and I'll be just one
of the boys" Harmon said after
his first announcement that he
and John Kimbrough, Texas A.
and M. ftllback. would appear
on the same team.
The details of the plans for
the game are too meager to
state definitely that IL will be
held, but IL is hoped that IL will
be played in Miami, and prefer
ably at the Orange Bowl" he
said.
Harmon says he is going to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
So Teller Takes
The $4,000
International News Service Wire

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Two good
Indians headed for their homes
from Chicago today. both carrying
in their pockets 1941 contracts with
the Cleveland American League
baseball club calling for increases
over their 1910 earnings sufficient
to wreathe their youthful faces in
happy smiles.
The two were Ken Keltner, star
Indian third baseman who was
anxious to get on to Milwaukee
and his wife and 16-month-old
son. and Robert William Teller.
easy going. unaffected lad of %
who yesterday signed a document
which made him the highest sal
aried pitcher in baseball cool
$4,000 being his estimated wage
for next season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22

for-aH draw the fines =
The result is that hotblooded hockey players don't
restrain themseves-and aren't Mlt Schmidt of Boston
and Coulter of Rangers swung into smuggling session
New York Johnny Chad Of the Backhawks and Roy Con-
acher of Boston put another Chicago following knock
down seo by Gordon Bruce of Boston and Red MacKy Of
Chicago All around the league the boys still swinging
and the fans like it.
"Now we'll be able to tell who the real fighters
around the league grins Jack Adams of the Red Wings
There won be half dozen players jumping in to help
fellow will know he fight before he goes into action
because he'll be strictly on his own"
r. Coach Frank Boucher of the Rangers described the
Schmidt Coulter fight New York of the oldest sights
he has The players of both teams enced the two
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
BY GEORGE f. VAN


Ten months ago just before the
race to Havana, Cy Gillette stood
on the dock at ST. Petersburg
He was ready to sail. He stuck
out his chin, a habit which gives
him sort of a lantern jaw.
This is fun. But I'm going
to learn how to fly. I'm going
into the navy" he said.
Today he is back in town, Ensign
Cy Gillette. U. S. N. r., wearing
his wings. Tomorrow he is leaving
for Honolulu where his squad
Patrol Squad No. "a, has been
assigned.
1t wasn't so long ago, as things
go, that Cy, who is now u. wa:
just bright-eyed youngster crew
ing" for his father Lin Gillette
aboard the catboat Sea Sault a
the Detroit Yacht Club.
wANTS<To SKIPPER
There game a day when Cy, 10
wanted to try his hand as skipper
His dad hadn't been doing so vel
in the races.
go ahead. II you win You
can sail all the races, I'll be the
crew." said father Linwood.
Cy won that day. The rocking
chair shippers at the Yacht Club
still talk about how he beat
L. K. Wood, Al Grundy, Harry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Bebla&s
- BY Boz mupphy
Jack adams Day Is Suggested
for Olympia on February ID
Open letter to Fred Haner,
General Manager of Olympia.

Open letter TO Fred Haner,
General Manager of Olympia.
Dear Fred:
about Jack Adams?
Come next September ruddfaced Jack will be starting his
fifteenth head the Red Wings hockey club That's
pretty long time in this restless exacng sports
whr Fred To knowledge Jack Adams has been
publicly honored contribution he has made
in this
lot of dyednhe- hockey fans will leap at the
opportunity serving committee make for
Jack Adams Night Olympia In fact they just waiting
the from you I'm they feel the theme of Flowers
the Living follow regard to this who
only Detros salesman for hockey for the
last years the outstanding kngpns of sport
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Costly Win
Scores Kayo but May
Haze Broken Jaw q

Chuck Hirst. Detroit's battling
middleweight, may have broken
jaw, but DR.. c. J. Clemo. promi-
nent oral surgeon. will not know
until he has seen the X-rays today.
Young Hirst was belted hard on
the chin by Len Nelson in the
first round of their fight at Fair
view Gardens Monday night. He
went down for a nine count and
then switched to his southpaw
style of fighting to protect the
injured jaw. Hirst gained tech
nical knockout over Nelson in the
fifth round.
Since turning pro Hirst has won
IL straight fights and Nelson was
his eighth consecutive knockout
victim.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Bargain Prices to Prevail
For Intercity Bouts

Tentyfour championship fights will be offered at bargain
prices the Mdwesen Diamond Belt finals at Olympia to-
night The champions of four big Diamond Belt ourna
ments will be here from Buffalo, Detroit, Milwaukee and
Pittsburgh.
All ringsde and priced at S11O
65 entire balcony
is reserved "A All prices include
Tickets sale The Detroit Times. Olympia and the
VarE-Best candy Hamilton and Puritan. There viii
be plenty available for ALL
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Belt Champions from 3 Cities
Arrive Today for Title Meet
Detroiters to Face Midwest's Best
Tomorrow Night in 24-Bout Card Z.
Bv EDGAR HAYES

three cities TO Detroit today 10 nght
Mdwestern Diamond Belt finals
Milwaukee,
Pittsburgh Buffalo will be here for their big engagement
will "a bouts at Olympia tomorrow
the survivors Of than 1000
competed 5000 fights They all
champions of their respective districts
after "a bouts will leave Friday
night for Boston and the Nationals
program will of the most interesting ever
Besides "a Championship fights there Will be
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22

0rk. would you DeneNe IL, nave
iard time getting them to shoot:
They'd rather pass and let the other
fellow grab the glory"
Lloyd Brazil. now in his eleventh
year as head coach of the University of
Detroit basketball team, was telling us
about dozen youngsters who had sur
prised even their own coach by their
fine showing in the first six weeks of
the present season. We suspect that
Brazil is rather fond of this club. Known
as a last-ditch fighter himself in the
days when he roamed the gridiron as the
Titans' All-American bsckfield star,
Brazil must have a warm spot in his
heart for these lads who don't know
when they're licked.
"They're in there irving all the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
By International New. servie.

indicated in their last II
starts, the Boston Bruins moved
into second place in the National
Hockey League today. displacing
the idle Detroit Red Wings, as a
result of last nights 4 to 3 over
time victory over the New York
Rangers in Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Bruins Pass Wings
Herb Cain Is Star as Boston Defeats Ranger Sextet
in Overtime and Seizes Second Place

A crowd of 5000 fans saw Herb
Cain prove himself the hero of
the game with two goals, one in
the overtime period which clinched
the victory. His first marker tied
the score at 2-all. Cain had been
farmed out to Hershey only last
Saturday and then recalled Sunday
when Woody Dumart hurt his
knee.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Builder in Community

Jack Adams always available for worthwhile sports
movement whether hockey pngpong spelling bee He's
attended hundreds of banquets given freely of his time for
ogehers charitable rallies and all kinds of
meetings that of the sports brethren eude
Adams builder in the community. Six ago. in an
effort to show his appreciation for all the nice things accorded
the Red Wings Adams naugurated the charity City Series
Fifty of the gate receipts to the St Vincent De Paul
Society.
This society through the generosity of Adams and his boss
James Norris has received nearly 500 900 to aid its cause
They tell Fred that during the darkest days of the
depression here during the regime of Frank Murphy as mayor
of Detroit Adams through He staged game be-
Red Wings picked amateur The price Of
admission something the nature of canned food and
clothing He got of food and II truck loads of
clothing for the mayors unemployment fund.
Here truly is in sports whose unselfshness and
thoughtfuness been outstanding Why wouldn't
February when the Red Wings clash with their
the Baekhawks-be good to show Adams
the thinks of him.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Zivic Going South

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 22.-UNS)
.Fritzie Zivic, worlds welter-
weight champion. planned a Flor
ida vacation today as the treat
ment for cuts and the small hand
fracture he suffered in success
fully defending his title against
Henry Armstrong last Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22

tme he says They don't who makes the points, long
ii isn't the other team We're playing for speed this
making frequent substutons Yet there hasn't been
single which showed resentment being
from the game. They're all thinking about the
and forgetting themselves
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
Brazil Praises Titan Caqers

team with the spirit these fellows have
They haven't single outstanding offensive defensive star
they're making II simply aggressyeness and team
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22

outstanding sport figures.
Among those to be presented
from the ring are Clark Shaugh-
messy. the miracle coach from
Stanford, and Tom Harmon. the
outstanding football player of the
past decade. Also Ed Frutig. ALI
American from Michigan. and the
Wolverines captain, Forest Eva
shevski.
Others are Buck Newsom, stand.
out hero of the 1910 season and
World Series; Gus Dorais, Vincent
Banonis, Jack Adams, Hal Shields
and Joe Gembis.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
A KNOCKER-OUTER

Milwaukee has dangerous con-
tender in the 147-pound class,
Charles Busalacchai who has
amassed an impressive string Of
knockouts.-He will be pitted
against O'Neill Bell of Detroit, Ben
Franklin of Pittsburgh and Henry
Brimm of Buffalo.
Tickets may be obtained at
three locations-O mpia. the
Times and the Vair-E-Best Candy
Store, Hamilton at Puritan. A real
fistic bargain is offered, "a bouts
with all ringside seats only S1.10.
The side and end arena seats are
IS cents and the balcony is a
cents,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
SEEK ADDED FAME

The bouts themselves. presented
at bargain prices of A cents to
S1.10. should provide plenty of
thrilling fistic action. These boys
have proved they are the best m
their districts and now theywant
added fame by winning the Sec
tional titles. Gold watches will 60
to the winners and other watches
to the runnersup.
There will be keen competition
in all the. weight classes. All four
cities report their most successful
tournament and stronger teams
than ever before. All the fighters
are open titleholders.
Frisco Nardone, who won the
Detroit Diamond Belt title on a
knockout. will face three strong
opponents. Milton Ashford of Pitts
burgh is a two-fisted slugger who
throws punches from bell to bell.
Milwaukee is represented with a
strong contender, Don Wallenfang,
while Tiger Foster will carry the
hopes of Buffalo. All three of Mar
done's opponents won their titles
on knockouts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22
HOCKEY
AMERICAN LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS GAME
Boston 4, Rangers 3 tovertimeb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-22

BOB MUIR
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
Daily Quiz

More than two-thirds Of the
Arabian Peninsula is occupied
by a single country Can you
name It?
Sixth month OF the year is
June. Which six months Of
1871 has the most days IN IL.
the first or the last?
Totem pole carverS are adept
With The knife and the adj.
Can you describe an ADJ.
In Greek mythology. Pandora
received a box containing all
the human ills. She opened II
and these escaped. Something
remained therein. What was II.
Can YOU name the largest
island on the west, coast OF
North America
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
What's The Answer?

You've often stopped for a red
hight Is IL in the upper or
lower part OF the signal de-
vice?
The largest center Of French
culture now open 10 American
travellers is city in Canada.
Can YOU name IL?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

hams suite immediately" he
said.
When he turned from the tele'
phone he spoke reassuringly.
ut won't be necessary for you
TO speak at ALL" he said. IF
you and Olga will sit over
there"-he indicated a corner
OF the room--"you won't have
TO do anything except nod TO
Miner or smile at him.. I'll
tell him everything that Is
necessary"
CONTINUED Tomorrow
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
knowledge Test
BY DIR. sABINA H. CONNOLLY

~ NV tNFtbAaN+h ~ NO-NANOish@I
Who are the Presidents that
attained fame as: ta) Mayor
Of Buffalo. governor of New
York; (b) Brigadier-General in
Mexican War; (c) President of
Princeton College.
What is the nationality of these
composers: (a) Giacomo Puc-
chi. (bD Alexander Scriabin;
(c) Franz List.
How would you explain: ta)
ViViSection: rbT veursccttoff 2
(C) veSication.
What books have these sub
titles: (a) What You VIII:
(b) "A Tale Of the Christ:
(c) "A Romance OF Exmoor :"
Fill in the blanks in these
Shakespearean titles: (a)
Midsummer -- Dream; OBJ
Much --- About Nothing ;
(c) Two Gentlemen"
on what syllable does the ac-
cent come in the names of
these musicians (a) KuSSe-
Vitzki; tbl MendclSSohn; tcf
YSaye
Who has said these things
about Summer: (al Make hay
while The sun shines; tbl
And what is SO rare as a day
in June: (c) In the good old
Summer time"
Distributed by King Features synd., Inc
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

when he had finished
reading my note.
II wish he'd killed him." he
said vengefully.
eff he had, my Philip" Olga
reminded him, "the man couldn't
be questioned about this affair"
"You are right, as always" he
said with a little bow 10 her.
Then, without answering my
written message. he went to the
telephone and called the man.
aeer.
"PIease come up 10 Mrs. Ora
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

lUbilt
1t was less than minute be-
fore he came back, Olga and
Philip following him through the
door disguised as a panel. olga
her face showing the nervous ten
sion which had been hers, rushed
up 10 me, but stopped short as
her keen eyes swept my face.
OLGA ALARMED
Something has happened to
Madge, Philip" she exclaimed,
What did that fiend do 10
YOU. my DEAR" she asked.
| knew there was no use trying
10 keep back the truth, so | took
her arm and pulled her into the
Aving room, Philip following
closely Then. when the doors
were closed, | found voice to
croak
"I-am-aII-right. lie chOked
me bit-that is all. IL YOU
don't mind, I'll write-what
have TO say
"Oh. YOU poor darling" What
can I do?" Olga exclaimed, &.
with horror in her voice. But
\ Philip Veritzen found outlet IN
picturesque profanity.
you must have a physician
at once" he said when he had
exhausted his vocabulary fffi4aH-
he started for the telephone
throwing a question over ms
shoulder. did he get away"
Think. my Philip" Olga said
"would all Of those men have
been standing there II he had
gotten away"
~ thc same instant | graSped
his sleeve and held HIM fast
Doctor in FIVE minutes, yes"
7 cr0aked, but just now, read
this"
! scrubbed rapidly on my pad
~ paper, tore or rrTT yTfTr-f-tE 5tffa
handed h 10 him He gave his
wife a dcicrcntIal little nod when
he had taken il from me.
"Shall read this aloud 10
youe" he asked.
Please" she answered. and
he repeated what ! had written:
II don't need a doctor, al
though I'll have one IL YOU wish
II. But first we must dispose Of
that gangster. He Is lying un-
conscious in the next room. One
~ the men blackfacked him
when he was choking me. How
can we get him out OF the
hotele
pbIin gave q little crtlnt of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison

I HANDED my note directly 10
tine leader. who read it. nodded
again, and then beckoned Gus 10
his side. At the same time he
issued an order to his men.
"Stand I'm front of this bird.
boys, 80 that nobody coming
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-01

through here
can see him."
he said.
L he m G n
o b ey d, sta
tioning them
selves i'm such
fas h lon that
the gangster's
unconscious fig
ure w as C o m
pletely con-
cealed. T h @ n
followed a low
colloquy W [ b
CHS who al
nn0s departed
for the other
rnnDn
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
Women s Society Sponsored Tea

The Woman's Society of Chris tian Service of the First Methodist Church sponsored tea this after noon under the direction of Mrs Allan H. Upton.
 Mrs. Gertrude Seward Wilkinson of New York addressed the group her topic being Plan Your Meals by the Week. Mrs. Wilkinson, a former newspaper columnist, was supervisor of Home Making at Pratt Institute.
 Among those who assisted Mrs Upton were Mrs. John A. Coe. Mrs Herbert Coe, Mrs. William R. Grier- son, Mrs. John Snavely, Mrs. Rob- ert Spiers. Mrs. Frank Anderson Mrs. Rollin Powell, Mrs, Ivan Boyd Mrs. Lewis Upson, Mrs. Joseph Will helm, Mrs. George Cashman, Mrs Chester Clark, Mrs. Charles Win termute, Mrs. Leslie Young, Mrs Orin Maxim, Mrs. Marguerite De. Fabritis. Mrs. Carl Dinwoodie, Mrs John Potter. Mrs. William Clarke Mrs. John PorZenheir1, Mrs. ChaS Platt, Mrs. clifford Mallette, Mrs Charles Beere, Mrs. George Wood ard, Mrs. Fred Alfred, Mrs. William Costello, Mrs. George Futile, Mrs gorge Condit, Mrs. Alfred Schwartz Mrs. A. E. French, Mrs. George F'aber. Mrs. Arthur Sargent, Mrs Frank Naka, Dorothy Crawford, Mrs. Robert Lidell, Mrs. Roy Ferris, Mrs. Charles olson, Mrs. Joseph Schilllng and Mrs. L. s. Wellington,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-10-29
State Women Voters
 Petition Congress

Repeal of the Neutrality Act was urged on Congress today by the Connecticut League of Women vot- CTS, joining with the National League of Women Voters which last Friday filed . statement with the Senate Foreign Relations commit tee advocating "foxthr1ght" repeal with the exception of Section i2 establishing the National Munitions Control Board.
 In a letter sent to the two Con- necticut Senators, Mrs. R. T. II. Hal Sey, president of the Connecticut league, asked that every effort be made to release Congress and the executive from this restrictive leg. islation which endangers the United States of America" Tt becomes increasingly apparent" the letter says, that with this act In force which does not discriminate between aggreSsors and victims of aggression, the United States is working against its own declared foreign policy, the principle of the Lease-Lend bill, and actually encouraging %aggreSsors while aiding their victims. The world situation and our part in 1t has now reached a point when Con- greSS and the executive should be freed to develop policies to protect our country without the restrictions of a law made before its ultimate results could be seen." The league asked that the section of the act establishing a National Munitions Control Board be retained or reen- acted immediately after repeal of the rest of the act.
 Miss Marguerite M. Wells, ma. tlonal league president, in her State- ment to the Foreign Relations com- mittee, pointed outt hat repeal of the Neutrality Act would restore to Congress and the executive their constitutional responsibilities for the conduct of the country's foreign policy. Public opinion has at last recognized the fatility of attempt- ing to legislate peace and the dan- ger of tying the hands of our gov- eI1lHHSLlb III ANNbLlCe OA CACuHk~ stances SO that 1t is unable to ex- ercise its constitutional functions as circumstances demand" Miss Wells said.
 Setting forth the reasons for league opposition to the act, Miss Wells statement said: The League of Women Voters never approved the policy of the Neutrality Act. We have advocated a foreign policy for the United States that would dis criminate among belligerentS: pen. alize aggreSsor nations, give assist arce to the victims of aggression. During seventeen years league members have affirmed and reaf- firmed their conviction that the United States cannot be secure in a world subject to periodic outbursts Of armed conflicts. During the past five years each convention has specifically reaff1rmed and restated it's support of discrimination against aggressor nations"