davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
ANOTHER NEW HIGH

The list of skaters from cities
outside of Detroit also reaches a
new high total of 70 and some OF
those boys and girls who are COM
ing for the big meet are likely TO
press the local candidates There
are II entries from Saginaw. seven
from Flint and one from Petoskey.
Other marks set were In the
Junior boys division with Us en-
tries. Junior girls with 26 and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Greb Was Greatest

II, was well past closing up time
when | ran into Tom Tom the other
night. lie said he wanted TO go down
Memory Lane" for US in boxing The
green light was turned on the barrier
sprung. and Walsh was off and running.
\ "Fll lead with this one" he said.
.,Ihe hesi aIl-arnund fighter I've ever
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

bladesmen and lassieS figures in
the meet, for class 1t probably IS
a shade better.
Several records have been re-
corded, one of them being the
Silver Skates Derby race which
has drawn an entry of 264. Just
II more than were registered last
year. it tops all previous marks.
There will be so girls in the Gold
Skates event. Heat drawings for
these events are printed on to-
days sport page.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
AMERICAN LEAGUE

RSDAN,S RE>ULIS-
Buffalo \. Indianapolis I toNertimeh b
SAT- RDAi'S GAMES
Hershey at Cleveland
Indianapolis at Pittsburgh.
Buffain ~ Philadelphia
Providence AT springfield.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
Skating at Rouge

There is skating today on al
lakes in Middle Rouge Parkway
Tobogganning also is available a.
Rouge Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
HOCKEY

TIT RSDAY'S RESI Its
Toronto ,. DETROIT l.
Americans S, Chicago I.
SATURDAYS GAME
Chicago nj Toronto.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

JACK JOINER, publicity director for the
University of Tennessee, has reached new high
in statistics" JOyner says careful check
reveals that the Volunteers used 1900 cakes
of soap during the past football season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

JOE kOWAL line coach under Frank Leah,
at Boston College last season. il slated for tho
line coaching job at Michigan State.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
People in Sports

NICK ALTROCK. great American League pitcher In his
dispenser relief Washington
be i'm uniform this .unnunru.-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

JOHN ROXBOROUGH and JULIAN BLACK,
managers of Joe Louis are interested In Wallace
Cross East Orange. ~. j.. Negro heavyweight,
who won his first three pro starts by knockouts-
CHARLEY GEHRINGER and EARL
AXERILI,-are- the patriarchs of the Tigers
Both will reach the age OF 80 In May. Nine
other Tigers are go more"
FOUND; Another owner In sports who pre-
ferS a seat In the bIeachers 10 one up front.
JIM HUGHEY, owner Of the Detroit Eagles, lets
his wife and friends occupy the first row while
he goes through nervous Btters In . bieaehsr
seat all by his lonesome.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

BILL BEVAN. former Minnesota guard
he first man approached by state for the Job
mas been resigned al Tulane at increase In
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

His greatest fight Dempsey and Frpo and his dream
6ob Of all centuries Jack Dempsey against Joe Louis
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

CONTINUED on Page 26)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

Detroit spares-Beh INF 4oodfellow
Howe Brown Brgneteau. Liscombe. Fisher,
Nllier
Toronto spares S;anowski kamnman.
TAYLOR. schrinet D Metz Apps Mann.
Davidson Chisholm.
Officials King Clancy. referee Bert Nc
Caffers lnesman
FIRST PERIOD
l. Detroit. Howe fGoodfeiI1V Brown
Is So
Penalties Orlando fholdinC1.
SECOND PERIOD
z-Toraufo Heron q. Metz Lsngetlel
II s.
peralties-Ahei and kampman thigh
s.icki. Orlando tmator fighting and
10 minutes sconduct1 Sfano~ski
tuinor frhfnEl
THIRD PERIOD
Penal - Hamilton On'srisrenceJ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31

SthaIOTs nay not De TT unIIUIIH II1s year AZ
the result of broken leg. But CLARK GRIP
FIFTH. the old Fox. says AltrOck will remain
on the senators pay roll long as he lives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-31
JOHN RoxBoRoUGH and JULIAN BLACI

salary.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Camp Traiiers

ADMIRAL-ROYCRAF COACHES
ACCESSORIES AND SUPPLIES
1902 WEST WARREN OR. sss
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13

PLYMoUTH-ZlMME
See new 6-pass defense housing unit. COM
pletely furnished, at only $1,375.
EAST sIDE-2e41 Z. JEFFERSON
wEST-25l4l GRAND RIVER AT 7-MILE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Electric Washers

A FREE TRIAL for 10 days on new
washer In your home. tDlr.) TY. o-ltos.
OWN a new Easy or Maytsg. Terms same
as laundry. 81 per wk. Pingres s2se. Dir.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and guaranteed.
DETROIT CO. $3.50 Forsyth. on Holden.
$40 90 EQUITY in new undelvered Ben.
dir. viii lake S25 Townsend 5-OeoI
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
PRINTING
PLUMBING. HEATING
Auto Repairing

ATTENTIoN-Business cards. lettsrheads.
bIotters strang. III Lawndale. Vine-
wood 2-li3O
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Radio Service
Machinery and Supplies
Automobiles for Sale

BUICK -ia42 sedanette. radio. heater,
extras 300 miles; private, big saving
Townsend 1899
BUICK-'3s 5-pass, cpe. new mtr.; 1898
JACK ALEXANDER, A35 WOODWARD
BU1cK--'41 convert; these are scarce
Turner Buick. 14<1i Kerchevai
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Moving Traiiers

81 UP. ALL SIZES. INSURED
1852 GRAND RIVER, NEAR KIRBY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Wanted Miscellaneous
Snaps

ACCEPT car or trailer. down payment on
yesr-around stone cottage on Duck Lake.
near Pontiac, or sell So $50 Pingree oo7o.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13

BEAUTIFUL 60-inch walnut buffet. SIS
nearly new chair. IS. Vermont 5-24i6
BEAUTIFUL innsrspring mattress, is2-coH
s9.e5. Crown. 2100 Gratiot. 4T37 Mi:h
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13

NEW ana used trainers; many nne buys.
Low down payment; budget terms.
KIRCHER, 1887 LIVERNOIS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-13
Furniture, Household Good.

A BEAUTIFUL sxlz Administer rug; sold
for sac. used months, sacrifice SIT.
hitchslls. 5000 Gratiot avenue.
A BEDROOM suite. 3-piece. walnut finish,
slightly marred IN shipment: sacrifice.
s1s.7o. terms. Alvin. s7lb West Vernon.
A GORGEOUS inspr. mat 1ss coll. 50. rs
WElsBRoT FURN., e4e2 Chene tGrandy).
A 2-PIECE living room set reclaimed. SIS
Benson. 1884 Woodward. Eve, Sun. Ia
SOS USED LIVING ROOM, $40
BERNEY-6347 MACK
Evening star., 1941-07-06
The StuIin Line

Another defensive line-that bear
ing the name of Dictator Josef Stain
is beginning to assume prominence
in the war dispatches.
Most persons who have followed
the fighting in this war have become
a bit dubious, to say the least, of the
value of any fixed system of fortifi-
cations. Too we'll remembered is the
relative ease with which the Nazis
punctured the Grebe Line in Hol-
land, the Belgian Notifications and
the famed Maginot Line.
Whether the Stain Line, a care
fully prepared barrier running some
1,100 miles from the Black Sea to
the Gulf of Finland behind the old
Russian western frontier, will stand
up where the others have fallen re-
mains to be seen. The major part of
these Notifications, said to embody
the best of the fixed position fea-
lures of the Maginot Line with the
defense lin depth principle of the
Nazis own Siegfried Line, was COM
Evening star., 1941-07-06
School Repairs

Indicative of the neglect which
public school maintenance has suf-
fered is the statement by school
officials that the District Repair
Shop is 1000 jobs behind in its work
on school projects. And although the
appropriation of $4,000 carried in
the 1912 budget is greater than this
years ALLEGATION, the probability is
that the end of next year will find
repairs just as far in arrears.
Last fall the Board of Education
asked the Commissioners for $750,000
for long-needed repairs and for
painting of new buildings. The esti-
mate was cut to $4,000 by the Com
missioners at the request of the
Budget Bureau, and the House cut
the appropriation to s500,OOO. The
Senate restored $4,000, which will
permit more boiler replacementS.
But the difference between $750,000
and $4,000 will unquestionably be
the difference between repairs as
usual and catching up on the 1000
jobs now tagging.
There seems little logic in appro-
priating sums for the construction
of fine new schools and then allow
ing them to deteriorate because of
insufficient maintenance allowance.
Ten years ago the schools got more
money for repairs than they are now
allowed and yet in that time many
millions of dollars worth of new
buildings have been added. From this
same smaller fund is now taken
$4,000 to pay for annual, sick and
holiday leave of repair shop en-
ployes-money which must come
from the repair fund but which
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Petrol Boots

Renewed appeals have been made
by the Coast Guard to American
yachtsmen for the use of private
pleasure boats. particularly those
from forty to fifty feet long, in
patroling the harbor and coastal
waters of the Nation. AS in 1917 this
Is made necessary in order to free
the services patrol boats to carry
out the far-fung work of the Coast
Guard in time of emergency.
In order to accomplish this, 27o
vessels are needed this summer,
although only f1fty-three have been
offered since the first request was
made several weeks ago.
Various causes are to be found for
the slow response. Many owners are
willing to lend their craft to the
Government later but want to get in
their vacation, cruises first. Others
fear their boats may be sent to far
stations, perhaps permanently. An
other retarding factor has been the
lower pay of the Coast Guard Re-
serve in comparison with the Naval
Reserve. A bill now awaiting presi-
Dental approval will correct present
inequalities of pay and rank.
Under Admiral WaeSche's plan,
owners who offer their boats are
given the opportunity of joining the
Reserve and are urged to command
their own craft. All private vessels
will be used to patrol their home
waters, since this is one of the
principal features of the plan, the
average civilian skipper being init
mately familiar with cruising areas
in his own territory.
An early response is imperative.
Under emergency conditions the
Coast Guards duties are infinitely
expanded. It's patrol work to pre-
vent subversive activity in coastal
waters and protect harbor shipping
in view of war cargo conditions in
wolves constant alertneSS. Here is a
fine opportunity for the patriotic
sportsman.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
A SIGNIFICANT TREND
By the Right James E. Freeman, d. ILL., D, C. L.,
Bishop OF Washington.

These critical days are effecting
changes in old ways and practices that,
in many instances, are deeply significant.
The perils that attend life are compelling
groups and organizations hitherto widely
separated to recognize the need of more
of comradeship and unity OF action. The
worlds dire miSfortuneS and mlserleS
may provoke great changes IN many OF
its existing institutions and organiza-
tions, changes that will prove salutary
and beneficial.
Illustrative of this, demonstration
took place in London Saturday and SUM-
day, May 10 and IL, that is worthy of Sc
rious consideration here in America. A
meeting of all the churches, Anglican,
Roman and broadly Protestant, was
called for the purpose of securing united
action in facing the threatening condl-
tionS affecting their stability and the
security of the state itself. The gather
ing was large one and its sessions were
marked by deep interest. The first ses-
sion was presided over by Cardinal
Hinsley of the Roman Catholic Church,
the second by the Archbishop of Can
terbury The addresses, marked by a
common spirit of good will and Christian
charity, were delivered by men of all the
leading religious bodies. Indicative Of its
breadth the conference adopted resolu-
tions urging the government to give Sc
rious consideration to the five peace
points presented by the Pope, as set
forth by him in his pronouncement of
Christmas, 1899, dealing with the Chris
tian principles that should determine
any just peace, stressing the need of
more equitable Christian social and eco
nomic order An appeal was made to
the Christian churches throughout the
world to urge these principles, and it was
further urged that only in a positively
Christian order would an antidote be
found to the so-called new order which
the dictator nations were now foisting on
the nations of Europe"
The extraordinary character of this
two-day conference was the unanimity
Of its action and the fine spirit that
prevailed The two themes that en-
gagged its interest were:
Evening star., 1941-07-06

"A Christian Industrial Order" and "A
Christian Order for Britain"
That new occasions teach new duties
has never been more true than 1t is to-
day. Differences OF method and admin
istration no longer can create divisions
and Cleavages where great cause Is
imperiled or great principles threat
ened. Age-old traditions and uSages
cannot, in and by themselves, sustain
bodies in such times as these. That in
unity there is strength" is infallibly
true. When the most cherished things
in life are threatened, proud isolation
cannot be.
This London conference did not seek
for uniformity; it did demand unity in
pressing its common claims True, these
latter years here in America have shown
a better spirit in the growing fellow
ship of all the churches, but more is
needed. Rivalry, competition, suspicion,
can no longer survive in such q grave
situation as is presented in our mod
ern world. The churches of every name
may preserve their marks of identifca-
ton and their distinguishing nomen-
clature. but when they commonly face
conditions that constitute peril that
threatens everything for which they
stand or when they are called upon TO
combat evils that exist in our corporate
life, they can command respectful
hearing only when they are united in a
given cause.
The recent Malvern Conference in
England was another demonstration of
unity of purpose and action, and its
findings mark a new advance in the
churchs action. One thing becomes in
creasingly evident, namely, that the gov
ernments of the world are in for great
and far-reaching changes How are they
to oe met? And what part is the Chris
tian church and Christian people gen.
orally to play in meeting and dealing
with them? Old conceits and prejudices
will contribute nothing to the solving of
grave problems. To act separately in
such an hour as this means defeat. To
act unltedly is to create a force that will
prove irresistible The Christian ideal
Of life will prevail when all men who be-
heve in Jesus Christ place His will above
their conceits and prejudices
Evening star., 1941-07-06

pleted by the Russians in 1888 in
anticipation of German attack, and
since that time the Soviets have had
opportunity to make Improvements
based on the lessons learned from
the German conquest of Western
Europe.
If, as Berlin dispatches indicate,
the German advance forces already
have reached the Stain Line out
posts, the test of it's strength should
not be long in materializing. Should
these little-known Russian defenSes
fall, as the others have fallen, new
and significant chapter in military
tactics will have been fully confirmed.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Fourth Observance Abroad

The second World War has brought
into existence new and more COM
| pelling realization of the mutability
Of human affairs. Such forces as
religion, recognized principles of in
ternational law, common acceptance
of such cultural patterns as those of
architecture and music over period
OF many years might be supposed to
have the effect of stabilizing social
formulas and institutions. Thus it
is reasonable that the anniversary of
American independence should be
observed in foreign lands which have
been friendly to the United States.
In France, for instance, it would be
natural for the government and also
for private citizens to commemorate
the alliance which, during the latter
part of the eighteenth century,
proved advantageous to both nations.
But dispatches from Vichy ndi-
cate that the Fourth Of July in
l941 passed unnoticed in the occu-
pied zone. A new flag outside the
Embassy and an informal reception
by the Ambassador, Rear Admiral
William D. Leahy, for the few
Americans residing in the temporary
capital were reported. 1t was re-
membered by the correspondent of
the New York Times that: After
the (first World War a law ordered
the decoration of all public buildings
on the United States Independence
Day" The same writer says of this
regulation: 1T has not been re-
pealed, but circumstances have
changed"
Coincidentally, an alteration of a
different sort was manifest across the
Channel in England. There fer
vent celebration was staged. "EX-
preSSionS of goodwill and the hope
of strengthening the bond of common
welfare linking the United States
and Great Britain were made in
speeches and in print, while the Stars
and Stripes was displayed alongside
the Union Jack. Pictures of
President Roosevelt were flashed on
motion picture screens, and the au-
dienceS rose as one man to sing My
Country 'TiS of Thee when the
words were shown to them" A poig-
nant occurrence of the day was the
unveiling Of a tablet in st. Paul's
Cathedral in memory of Pilot Officer
William M. Fiske, 3d. IAN American
citizen who died that England might
live"
The average mind revolts at con-
tradictionS, the average sensitive
heart is discouraged by Illogical va
riations from the natural truth. Yet
it is possible to comprehend the
paradox of erstwhile foes becoming
friends and erstwhile friends becom-
ing frightened An alien power has
interviewed The Times writer at
Vichy explains: The relations be-
tween the French government and
the United States are condi-
toned from day to day by the extent
of collaboration with Germany"
Put into other language, the fact
seems evident that France, a con-
quered country, must pretend a dis
regard for an ancient comrade in
democracy, while Britain, still un-
bowed, may testify to a new under
standing of mutual value, born of an
emergency dangerous to both nations
if they we're to attempt to stand
against its challenge alone.
Evening star., 1941-07-06
Attitude of the Guard

Major General John F. Williams
| assertion that the officers and men OF
| the National Guard are ready and
willing to remain in service as long
as the present emergency continues
reflects a patriotic and sensible at
titude on the part of the members Of
| the Guard And at the same time,
| to the extent that the Guard is con-
cerned, it constitutes an effective
answer to those who have contended
that the proposal to hold the men in
service beyond the originally speci-
fled one-year period would be an act
of bad faith"
There can be no doubt that the
calling of the Guard into active serv-
ice for years training involved
heavy sacrifices on the part of its
members. And it is equally evident
that an extension of the training
period would call for further sacri-
fees. But there is also another side
to the picture-one which has been
ignored by critics of the extended
training proposal submitted last
week by General George C. Marshall,
Army Chief of Staff.
The National Guard, the selective
service men and the Reservists were
ordered into training to prepare
them for the possibility of war. This
was done after experience conclu-
sively had demonstrated two things
which bear on the present discus
sion: First, that under modern COM
bat conditions an army cannot be
raised and given proper training
after war starts, and, second, that
to send unframed or partially trained
men into combat against perfected
military organization is certain to re-
suit in great needless loss of life, not
to mention defeat in battle
Opponents of General Marshalls
recommendation do not contend that
the GuardSmen and the others in
Quoted for training will be ready at
the end of their year of service for
the test of battle. They do not even
discuss that question. Consequently,
it must be assumed that they are
baSing their criticism on the SUPPOSE
ton that this country will not have
to fight, and that therefore we can
afford to do halfway training job
at this time. But, if that be their
position. it is one which negatives the
basic purpose of the entire defense
program, and most, if not all, of the
critics profess to be in full sympathy
with that program and its defensive
objectives.
The Guardsmen evidently take a
more practical view of the matter.
If General Williams is correct in his
Interpretation of their attitude, and
it must be supposed that his sources
of information as chief of the Ma
tional Guard Bureau are as good or
better than those of the critics. it is
only reasonable to assume that the
men want to complete their training
for personal as well as patriotic rea-
sons. The Guardsmen, having had
some experience in the art of war,
know that the safety of the Nation
depends not only upon a numerically
adequate Army, but upon one which
is also properly trained and equipped.
And they also know that these same
factors would bear directly on their
individual chances of escaping death
or injury in event of war.
1t is to be hoped that those who
are so vigorously opposing what our
military experts regard as a proper
training course will give some
thought to these considerations.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

A very prominent German indus
trialist, asked as to the difference
between the two PHILOSOPHERS of
Nazi-iSm and Communism, replied,
ut is SO much colder in Moscow"
best authorities, hell hath q con-
slant temperature.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

never pays for repair. The point
is not that there should be less leave
but more money.
Until some sort of enlightened
policy is devised whereby adequate
funds can be obtained for these re-
pairs, the District taxpayers may as
we'll face the prospect of a further
depreciation of the more than S40,-
600 900 public school investment.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

How would it be if Washington had
a special police "elite corps" who
would do nothing but regulate traffic
and police official. semi official and
big-shot private parties? When not
engaged in these activities, they
could work in with the regulars
after dark, when crime is rife.
Evening star., 1941-07-06

boys in America-the boys who Will be
its future leaders-one is assured of the
bright destiny OF our country"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Building Costs Continue Rise

NJ building standard house in
April including the S69l S5s22
dwelling
compared
1910. official Federal Home
Bank board publishes quarterly building
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-11
Brokers Report
Brisk Business

Members Of the United North
western Realty Association. Sat
urday, reported brisk business in
both new homes and used proper
ties. Typical of sales reported
were the following:
FIrman w. Marshall of the II.
J. Marshall Company Is single
brick veneer homes ranging in
price from $3.50 to $10.500. for a
total of S125.350; five brick veneer
two-family flats from $3.50 10
$4,000. totaling S34, $50. and three
frame singles for $4,000. Most of
these properties were in the area
north of West Grand boulevard.
between Dexter boulevard and
Woodward avenue.
Ruth Graham Of the Robert
Martin agency sold three flats and
a single for SD, 800. while Otto G.
Schultz of the Blackwood Com
pany reported total sales of $64,-
657.