davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Stewart Goal
Gives Wings
II Victory
Continued from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
power behind the puck. The thou
sands of fans seated in front of
the net saw the rubber, never
more than two feet off the ice,
disappear into the mob of players.
Then the red light flared behind
the Montreal net. The puck had
gone clearly past Cole Gardiner
into the left hand corner of the
cage.
The Canadians came back with
real fury in the last period and
Ray Getliffe, the former Boston
star, reduced the Detroit lead with
brilliantly executed goal, scored
as he swept past the goal mouth
after a pass from Lach. So relent-
less was the Montreal attack with
Lach. Demers and Mantha and
the GUILTY. Benoit, Adams lines
pressing that Johnny Mowers was
called on for one of his most spec
tacular performances. But Mowers
came through with one hairline
save after another to make Stew
arts lead stand up.
The pressure eXerted by the
Canadiens in the last half of the
game was a decided contrast to
their opening pace. Evidently
tired after gaining victories over
Rangers and Hawks and losing to
Bruins in the previous five days,
Dick IrWin'S men were thoroughly
checked that the game went eX-
actly "a minutes and 9 seconds
before Johnny Mowers made his
first save, one which Tony Demers
forced by stealing the puck deep
in Detroit ice.
Even with Goodfellow off for
high sticking Red Couple in the
first period the CanadienS couldn't
get within hailing distance of the
Detroit net. The game Murph
Chamberlain and the newly in
spired Blake appeared to have a
lot to do with their comeback in
the late stages.
While Stewart and Orlando took
the bows on the final goal, another
well-known defenseman. Edible
Goodfellow. contributed a big as
Sist on the power play score by
-Gfesse,- which came just 10 Sec
onds after Ken Reardon had been
chased by Referee King Clancy for
tripping Howe sgd pitched the
puck out to Edible IN the middle
of the blue line and Goodfellow
laid it on the stick of Crosse, who
fred a low shot to the far corner
from 80 feet out on right wing.
The victory enabled Detroit to
tighten its hold on third place up
to the three-game notch as the
New York Rangers fell before
Toronto. 1t was the fourth tri-
umph in seven games with Cana
diens, who have won two and tied
one. The Wings came out of the
game without fresh injury. having
used the recuperating Eddie Wares
only sparingly. They will rest I'M
til Saturday when they open a
two-day home and home series
with toronto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
Goebe|s Capture
StdtePinLedd
With 2974

LANSING. Feb. 1.-THE three
week-old mark of Detroit Baskets
went by the boards during the
seventh weekend of competitions
in the Michigan state bowling
tournament as Detroit Goebels
sailed into the five-man lead with
2974.
Led by team captain Johnny
Crimmins, Goebels topped the De-
troit Gasket score of 1853 with
comparative ease. Starting with
9l9, the Goebels stepped up the
tempo in their second game with
1000 and then finished with 1855.
The last score is the high single
game mark of the tournament.
Although Crimmins hit 1S1 -243-
223 for CAT in the five-man, he
slipped considerably in his doubles
and singles. and had to be content
with 1855 for fifth place in the
all-events. Crimmins had Gil in
singles. but dropped to 597 in
doubles.
Towner and Zeigler OF Lansing
moved into seventh place of the
regulars with 2S42. Pepsi-Cola of
Monroe seized second place in the
boosters with 2785 and Marty
Eggert of Lansing picked off fifth
place in the singles with 684.
Eggert. a 63-year-old veteran of
the drives who has been bowling
for AZ years, combined 214-266- 204.
A streak of bad luck in his final
game cost him a 100 score.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-17
CYO Girl Gaze
Standings

Yesterdays RESULTS
EAST DIVISION
st Rose IS. St Philip O.
st. LadislaIis 81. ST. Paul IS.
WEST DIVISION
San Francesca II. St. Mary Magdalen -.
st Rita "a 81 Gregory Is.
Holy Rosary 81 St Alphonsus 49,
Evening star., 1941-09-28

the World Order, Maisky declared,
that IF Hitlerite Germany wins thes
war there will be no freedom. no
democracy, no culture, no science
and no planning in the world.
I'VE in the Soviet Union" he said.
never have believed in the so-called
pure science We have always be-
lieved that science must help hui
manity."
Benes Addresses Farley.
Dr.. Eduard Benes, president Of the
provisional Czech government, told
the conference peace-loving people
should never again permit the mis-
use of scientific achievements TO en-
slave or slaughter a large part Of
mankind.
Hugh P. VoWles of the Institute Of
Mechanical Engineers asserted that
the first step in planning the post
war world is TO get rid of capitalism,
lock, stock and barrel" Capitalism,
he said. has restricted production as
markets shrank to keep up prices
and profits and even has DESTROYED
goods which people urgently need.
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Soviet Envoy Thanks
British Workers for
Big Tank Production
Coils on World Scientists
To Enroll Their Help
In Crushing Hitler
BY .he Associated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
LONDON, Sept. 27-Soviet Am
bassador Ivan Maisky thanked
British workers today for record
production of tanks during a
Tanks for Russia week. and
turned to world scientists to enroll
their help in crushing Hitler.
Three months of war on a 1000
mile front have brought Russia
serious" tank losses, Maisky said in
B. B. C. broadcast. He disclosed
a 10 per cent production increase
during the week in which all tanks
built by the British were to be sent
to the Russian front.
While Russian tank losses have
been less than the German, the Am
bassador said. they are still too great
for requirements from the normal
monthly output, even under peace
time conditions
Tank Plants Dynamited.
He added that under Stains
"scorched earth policy number OF
tank plants had been dynamited 10
keep them out of German hands
but he said a greater number had
been moved out of the danger zones
Addressing scientists from %
countries assembled at the Interna
tional Conference on Science and
Evening star., 1941-09-28

markets where lines often are eeen
especially for the purchase of milk
eggs and potatoes. The paper said
the fear that they would find sup
plies exhausted if they went to
market late was "a strange, unjus-
titled psychoSiS.'
The secretary Of the Fascist party,
Adelchi Serena. gave orders to res
taurants to avoid any public display
of food, as many cuStomarily did
Evening star., 1941-09-28
|, 500 Struck Canadians
Vote to Return TO Jobs
BY the ASsociated Press

BY the ASSOCIATED Press.
ST. GATHERINGS. Ontario. Sept.
PA meeting of l 500 of the 1000
striking workers at McKinnon In
dustries. Ltd. subsidiary of General
Motors of Canada voted today TO
END their 17-day-old strike and re-
turn to work Monday.
The workers, engaged in making
parts for military vehicles, walked
out September 10 at the call of the
United Automobile Workers Of
America &C. l. o.. They demanded
a 10 per cent wage increase for
workers paid hourly rates and a Is
per cent increase for bonus and
pieceWOrk employees.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

They will now have half that
amount.
Fascist orgaizations called their
members to mass meetings tonight
where they heard speeches of en-
couragement by leaders who told
them to have patience, because vic
tory was certain.
The newspaper La Tribuna ulged
housewives to avoid forming lines
at food stores and neighborhood
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Crouts Defect Rebels

BERN, Switzerland, Sept. 81 up.
The Zagreb newspaper Now List
said today Croat soldiers won a
three-day fight with Serb rebels
near Doboj. Bosnia, killing 80 rebels
Evening star., 1941-09-28

on tables which showed what FOODS
were available.
Evening star., 1941-09-28

Az IS
- Roser.Henry kesarsds. de Poris ;
- Alfred ottino, de Saint. ouen
- Andre Sisonney. de Droney

4. - Raymond Justice Drdney
s. - Jeonlous Rapno de Pavlonss nssous-seis
eide fsnnem
oNsmonde lis ont
ete fuslles
Evening star., 1941-09-28
Der Mili+Grb efehlshabsr in Fronkreieh.
Paris, Ie ~ oout l94l.


~
executed shooting
inF France is I,
Another similar notice received here
2s 1t HenrL
en
Evening star., 1941-09-28

This store was designed for you. Now you may
shop in comfort the year 'round-for it's health
fully air conditioned. It's convenient - easily
reached from every point in Washington, nearby
Virginia and Maryland No more parking worries
just drive your car safely to the huge Free Roof
Parking Lot and take an escalator direct to all
selling floors.
America has a deep-rooted confidence in Sears
quality because of Sears dgent search for quality
Sears always sells brand new merchandise never
sub-standards. Everything in Sears Northwest
Washington store is new! Shop at Sears and Save!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
Shipyords Blockout
Was Due to Accident

A heavy piece Of steel seciden-
tally dropped across . guy wire
on pole supporting a s000-volt
power line caused a blackout a
nearly an hour Thursday night al
the shipysrds here. Interruption
in the service wac first blamed on
a seagul. thought to have caused
a short. The accident caused
lights 10 flicker In most Tacoma
homes.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

tn MAJ e1vonee - esonmno
stssshias aes~eD ~ unyo1no ~
north sn1 ssueh = ennneo1p1 ~
has len that unsn1ne enU61n1 =
the apes a. . 49, - ene1puoD.
msns psrhss wsen1n woos4 ~ ~
command ete1nHo1 ~ Nlnn1nn
armies. po~o111y nnoooo = <oonoD
msa. have hoea nsun1 ~ ~
linss II peom foseea.
Ths uermsn asvonss 90 ~
tcoptlnsed - - J. os1rne y
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
More Rain
IsFOreCast

Tacoma and the Pacific North
west will remain damp for the next
several days. the U. S. Weather
bureau announced Friday.
Partly cloudy weather, with oc-
essional showers. may be expected
Friday night and Saturday. The
forecast up until Wednesday calls
for occasional light rains IN the
Pacific Northwest.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
Seattle Day
Draws 46,345
Fuir's Attendance
Good Despite Ruin

PuyALLuP Puysilup valley
folk. TO whom rain IL no novelty
this year. ignored Early showers
Friday 10 spend their day Al the
Western Washington fair.
Valley. Grange and Pioneer Day
followed record Seattle day
crowd Thursday which came with
In striking distance Of the Tacoma
day attendance.
seattieites. with other. from
the northern part ~ Western
Washington and = good num-
her Of soldiers from the mill
tary posts, streans~d through
the Fairgrounds gates 10 the
total Of ss.sss before tbs epd
Of tho day Thursday.
They topped all previous records
for Thursday at the fair and last
years attendance that day was a
record at 3s.e4i.
Saturday will see running Of thu
Western Washington derby. a race
OF n mile and one-slxtsepth with
$500 purse. Besides Derby day
II VIII be State Prsss association
day.
Horse Races Gls~~
Although there was a heavy
track and showers. races At the
fair grounds were all Gloss and
gave the bdg Seattle crowd =
thrill Thursday afternoon and
evening.
First race of the afternoon. tine
navy purse OF $3.50 at a Of a milo
saw Dark Amber ridden by Jockey
Peery the winner In io3 with
Brilliant Baby fFarrowb SECOND
and yoislsst fBoyceD third. In
the SITS Seattle Chamber Of Com
mercs purse At = mile Lady
TorehiIla Randall riding. came
under the wire first Ahtrswith
fFarroSD Was second and LAnlrsp
tPssryD. third. Last race u the
afternoon. the Mayor Earl MlIilkln
purse Of tI7S 1T 0ns mile went 20
csroins Man with Pssry up in 80.
CONTINUED on Page 20. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
Early War End
On East Front
Is Not Likely
To0AY'S WAR MOVES
fnss a. 3 Pat. ONCE
Dy LOUIS '. kGEkl
United pgsss Ma Annbtsf
ToOAY'S WAR MOVES

The current German sue
cesses in the kiey area and
in the southern Ukraine.
given their proper value. are
a heavy blow 10 the defense
Of Russia.
They do not mean, however. that
this Russian army haa been
knocked out. nor that an early end
81 tire var on the eastern front
10 In prospect. Tbsfs siwsys 10
the rsmots possibility of an an-
expected Russian COLLAPSE. hat
there has not been ths slightest
sign ~ Il.
Russia is counting on ibe start
~ winter In another month 10 I'M
mobslix~ a great stretch of thS
fighting lines In the center and
North To throu In tina sponge
now would b. 70 sacrifice . vslu-
able ally In nature. T-hs Russians
undoubtedly reason that n they
can hold out into winter. they will
be able 10 carry on 70 spring. by
CONTINUED on Page z. Column -
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

It. Coi. Walter J. belong. state
sdlutant general, accompanied by
"a. Col. =. y. Iawior. viii leave
this weekend for Washington. u.
C.. where conferences viii he held
on selective service matters.
Mis- Edith y. Iundeii. oas No.
Prospect st. has left by train for
Washington. ID. c. where she has
accepted a position with tho gov.
eminent.
Ray q. Young. chief Of the y. y.
customs office here. shsented him
self from his desk Thursday. To
CONTINUED on Page ). Column ~
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

GRAFTON, fl~Ons man was
reported killed Friday Ia . heavy
explosion az the Illinois Powder
Manufacturing 60. plant about =
mile east Of Grafton Ths biass
destroyed the nsutrzlizlnz plant.
where the only victim was work
ing. and shook buildings 30 miles
away.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

The German offensive On the
esntfsi front wsa On The railroad
leading In Moscow.
The Russians hays destroyed 81
least four German divisions IN
the Sausage grinder" defsnses ~
kisv and killed soms 10000 IN
CoIo~eysv forest sIone. The war
dispatches said. hat u vas "a
United that snsmy Seinforosmsnts
had msds progress % hoth ths
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

Tho high command fspoFted fhs
advances toward the vital Russian
war Industry basin ~ the ponest'
Don area In . special series II
eommuniquss
Early Friday evening the latest
In the series reported from Adolf
Hltiers headquarters ON the East
front that the Nasi forces which
erosssd the broad stream ~ the
Dnleper near krsmenshug hs<
swept forward In . nerthsssteFr
direction to cee.py reltsvs.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

sEATTtE TIVE Hu@iss Tying
boats which brought 81 msa hsrs
On . technical missson two weeks
ago left Friday foe hons with only
ten men aboard
The esmoufi.gsd. twin motorsd
consoiidstsd-type places toek off
secretly from Sand Point naval
air station here ~ 1910 = NJ
PSF. and 18th Naval dAgtrsct
headquarters dsd not r<lssss nsvs
Of their departure until three
hours later.
me planes we're then bsl'svsd
TO be halfway co their flight 20
sitk2. Alaska They viii follow
the same route 10 Moscow that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
U.S.. Navy Fails to Confirm Rumors
Nazi Raider Destroyed in Pacific

British planes and warships out
fought q pack Of German sub
marines in an extended battle over
British Atlantic convoy which
ended only a few days ago.
wAsHINGToN-Ths navy de-
partment Friday said IT still has
no information regarding rImors
heard in recent days in Panama
and London that German raider
has been sunk in the Pacific.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
N.W.Lumber
Industry
Probe Begun
Stubilixuiion OF
Labor Regulations
Il Ultimate Goal

WASHINGTON - The De-
Tense Mediation board Friday
initiated an investigation OF
the entire Douglas fir indus
try with a view towards sta
bilizing labor relations for the
duration Of the emergency.
Tn. board estimated that the
study would affect about TOO lum-
bering and sawmill operations EN-
ploying more than $4,000 men In
Washington and Oregon.
A present board commission.
now completing an investigation Of
the dispute IN the Puget Sound
area between The Twin District
council and the International
Woodworkers OF America tcfob
was asked 10 enlarge the scope Of
It's inquiry TO include the re-
mainder 81 the industry.
BOTH All. CIo UNIONS
SEEK INVESTIGATION
The board said roth ALL and
clio unions and employer. engaged
IN mmbcring and sawmili opera
tiens In. ths two-sts area had
asked the commission 10 conduct
the extended investigation and
draw q blueprint for stabilixing
the whole industry for the dura-
ton OF the national defense emery
cney."
Tho boards eomsuis.ion said
u hopes Ia have The report
prepared by Smn. .. is<s. m
union management relation
ships. wage practices. the Ees-
erai condition. NJ the industry.
fh~ influence sf seasonal and
climatic conditions IN the In
d,,stvy. hazard psoti~srss, piece
serk and yaeafios psnstiees
and poiiesc. and other Labor
relations factors.
The commission IL composed Of
DIR. Dexter ~. ksessr. president Of
Reed college. Portland. Dean
Wayne Morse of the University Of
Oregon Law school. and prof. Paul
Eiisi. director Of Industrial rsis-
tons for stanford university.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
u. S. Training Raj
Pilots, Gunners

WAsHUNGTON-Tns navy dis
closed Friday that IL IL training
pilots. observers and air gunners
Of the Royal Air Force and the
British navy al Crosse Isle, Mich
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20

LON DON-An authoritative
British source said Friday night
that unconfirned rumors have
been received IN London that g
German raider had been destroyed
IN the Pacific. west Of Panama
The raider has been report
=. ed 10 have sunk a couple Of
ships In the Pacific No de-
tails were available on its
supposed sinking.
The same source reported that
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
President Delays
Signing Tax Bill

HYDE PARK. y. y,-president
Roosevelt Friday delayed sigma
turs Of the s3.555 600 900 tag bill
70 make an exhaustive study Of
the heavy lsyies on individuals
and corporations which viii begin
financing Americas war effort
In the library Of HYDE Park
House. where he arrived Friday
morning, the president spread out
the bill which Was delivered 10
him yesterday and began check
ing IL against treasury analysis
Explaining that II viii cost the
government little OF nothing 20
delay signature q thu measure q
day or 70. Mr.. Roosevelt said at
a press conference that he may
defer Signature a. long As -
hours.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
NaZi Flag
Flies HIGH
over kiev
High Command Reports lnuos's
Troops Storm Woy Into Anciout
Copitol; Other Victories Cl0Imod
oullulMs

oeallN--vNs csaMAN MEN coAAMAoeo oCpouSW ppDAv
hsoNv rNAv NAH raooes NAve syoeao0 Ueoa WAy no
XIV AND vnAr rNe MAI WAa oAtoon peoW ~ W0u 0vo1
rNe u9oAeoq
TIM WoNaMAcMy eo4lneo oA9ym IMAM ~ AM yon1o
yhct rNe srAar o. TINS WAa ~ IN eA1y
NAH eoaces. Tina NteN coAA1Ahg 49, NAM u~UY -
WARD ~ oork ssoaS aov - cAevUoo ooavAvA CAV ~
Alss paoM kNAaxov Apeo NOV STAND - IN Acp0o10oD
TO rns cagAr oosevy-eoa tNoU3yneAl oASo, ~ MGuUE
INDUSTRIAL secvoa ~ ausoeAA
LoND0N--AH authoritative British sesvrs ~ III
day night that the German Advance iHfs fAs Ubvofne
"a most striking and most ssriess derslspmea6"
sArrls or avjssA-sevm pAy
BERIIN--Ths Mani high command reported rti1ny ~
rmcs steel circle that extends far ~ bonoG1 xo
captured Potava only rs miles southwest of xhorbov
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
10y MEL 0oRhEES

Let's take a look at this
word Democracy.
When we use il. what do
We mean?
OF course. each Of Us has his
own variety Of meaning
But each. however vaguely and
imperfectl,. has in mind the great
principles of the Declaration of
Independence and the protective
precepts of the Bill of Rights.
However. other nations. other
peoples, have such soui-satisfying
documents also. But the result
not always is the same.
Why is this so?
| think-and | think this is
what makes and preserves
what we cherish as Democracy
1T is because We have
government of laws, not a
government of men.
II is the law, before which all
Of us usually. thank goodnessD
are equal, and which shields our
persons. our rights and our prop
critics that preserves and makes
operative the fundamental, of our
brand of human social organiza-
ton.
Why is law able to do this?
Because the people respect 10.
1t is true. sometimes the people
disregard a given law. Almost
always in such cases bad law is
tnvolved-and it deservedly dies.
BY and large, the law of the land
n respected because II Is just, IL
Is equitable, 1t appeals to our
reason.
But too often in this Re-
public of late years good law
has been scuttled by its SER
wants, by those entrusted by
the people with the duty of
functioning under the law for
the public good.
When that happens, Disguised
folk are prone to blame the "sys-
tenn; their faith in our govern
ment Of laws weakens; their trust
in Democracy dwindles.
Those responsible for such a
condition are guilty of heinous
crime.
They are saboteurS of the soul
Of this nation.
Today in America we are
failing those found guilty of
espionage for foreign govern
ment deemed our foe.
When, and II, formal war comes,
we probably shall shoot them.
But. as enemies of our De-
y mocracy. they are lily-white COM
pared to our governmental corrup-
tionists.
They have, at least, in many
cases, the virtue of being honest
with themselves; of decency of
purpose from their point of view
end that of their foreign country
men. In their homelands, in fact,
they may. at times. be accepted
lightly as great and noble patriots.
But what can we say of the
American, who asks and is
granted a peacetime place of
trust by his neighbors and fell
low citizens - and then be-
trays that trust for selt-gain?
What can we say of the Ameri-
can who parters the honor of the
servants of the law-and of the
people.
OF them both we can say:
They are the true saboteurs Of
our way of life.
They are the deadliest Of the
enemies within our gates.
They cut away our faith In our
government Of laws.
They desiccate Democracy.
As in others, ladies and
gentlemen, we have such
treacherous. ones in this COM
munity of ours.
- And, while the law should and
must take its rightful course,
would not ask a wartime traitor
even TO stand against the same
wall with one Of them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
Sovieis Admit Piekod NazI
Forces in City Outskirts
Furious New Offensive \ Husled
Agoinst Reds On the CeuiSul ysonl

MOsCOw-Ths Red army Friday reported pieksd cuuan
and air units hsmmeng into the outaks u Xiv
IN the Ukraine and sad furious snemy offensive -
been hurled against Russian desnses the vskts Lh
secfar a thu central fronf
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-09-20
COULD FIx CEILINGS
ON JULY ~ BASIS

The administration ball would
authorize the president TO impose
ceilings on farm prices 20 long
az he does not 40 below 10 per
cent Of parity on the price Of the
farm product the day the bill WAS
introduced, which ever 10 higher.
For all other commodities the
president would BE- authorized TO
fix ceilings on the basis Of prices
prevailing July ~.
we have talked for years. !"
Baruch told the committee. of
taking the profit out OF war. Price
control In one Of the ways 10 do IL.
The inflstionary process affords
an opportunity TO many 10 reap
huge rewards. while the average
person with q fixed income must
tighten his belt"