davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Al GiZzi, HE A. c.
Bill O'Malley, Greyhound.
John Sowa, Walt Williams.
Bob Albertson, Sans.
Mel Sequin, JAW ia.

MEL Sequln, JAW ia.
Gizzi came up with the best
performance, allowing only three
hits. one of the infield variety. in
downing Prieto. 80. He famed IL
men.
Sowa yielded four safe blows as
Williams smothered J. L. Hudson,
200, with Joe Michalek and Frank
Buszek each bagging four hits for
the winners. O'Malley, who for
merly performed in Class A. was
much too good for Acme and won,
1910. Albertson gave only six hits
as Sam trounced Troy, 14-0.
while Sequin had seven-hitter in
subduing Misfits, 60.
Most exciting game in the divi-
sion was the lilo victory in 10
innings of Arthurs over ALL
Butchers. Arthurs came from be-
hind four times to tie the score
and won out in the extra inning
when Roman Okarsh threw wild
to first to allow the winning run
in.
J. L. Hudson 900 600 600
Walt Williams 02l 551 33x-2O 20 5
symons, Crandall and Ramin; sowa and
Tabaka, skoma.
S Trog go go 90 90 o oSS-i : e i, g
AIbertson and Padovini; Herms. Donahue
and Brenin.
Hoffman 600 900 O1O-1 3
Mcclure 200 O04 OOx-s IL
stlrritt, Mccatty and Abrahamson; Buhur
and Mayberry.
Mishts 900 900 900 8 3
JAW 17f oil 220 01x-6
Fagenson. Predemsky and Mcguire, Ka-
minsky; sequin and Beck.
United Diaries 900 310 o30--7 II 1
Hassett 200 900 1903
Towers and Stark; Mueller and okrie.
Vickers 900 900 OO1--1 3
RayPs 034 O10 00x-s IL 3
chodzinski. Konneker and Chambers;
Addison and Droz
AFL Butchers $40 oil 0O1 DO IL 8
Arthur's 400 01O OBI Ill II 5
shrilla. sedik and Pevac. Fornari; sher-
man, Haener and Berlinski.
JAW 1874 252 100 O00-12 10
Stobers p. N. A. oil 900 103- IL Z
Couchman and Pontone; salamacha, Blu
jak and Wilczynsh.
Excello Os1 III 1919 10 3
Hass 102 033 Sob Is .
Sheffield. LysZak and Kinner; Hills.
Swertz and Stapula.
HE A. c. 900 103 400 10 3
Prieto 900 900 600 3 a
Gizzi and Gauronskas, May; Duzyminski.
Slsvin and Tomalczyk.
Industrial Sheet oil 7i3 o71-2i 10 J
Lithuanians 100 DOL 100 3
Martynak and Hanson; Michaels, Mol
ieski, Daltuva and Benskey.
Acme 900 600 900 o II
Greyhound 622 oil OOx-l2 IL
Csrstens Michigan and Kramer, Farina
O'Malley and Korody.
Four Leaf Clover 200 100 OO2-5
JAW 81 ITO 013 01x-7 II 4
Meyers and zielinsl; Pugh and Basarick.
URWA 600 40 200 2
East Side 001 O10 0O2-4 S
Foster and TILL Hedges, Morgan and
Spresser.
JAW Z OO2 0O1 03I-7 2
JAW 3 102 O20 000--5 10 2
Edmund. Stokes and Popovich; Chef
kovich and Supina. Allor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
DPW Cleans Up
Labor Champions Shot0 Old Power in Winnin
Opener From Letter Carriers

an impressive 6-3 triumph over
Electrical Workers, No. So, with
two homers. Al Lingman opened
the game with four-ply clout and
in the eighth, when the score was
tied, crossed with Hal Windorf
when Jimmy True poked a circuit
clout which won the game
Hurting duels featured the two
remaining games. Steve Pistro of
Transfers. bested Sid Londo of
Metal Pplishers, 2-1. in a. tight con-
test on the No. 2 diamond. The
losers scored in the first inning on
a three-base error and close play
at the plate
Union Printers nicked Sam Or
lando of Electrical No. II for two
runs in the first. then went on 10
win, 81. Dick Carney and Norm
Seldom shared duties for the
Printers and allowed four hits be-
tween them.
DPW 0i3 043 i-i5 Il
Letter Carriers 900 col o. 5
Hal. Macwnliams and Ruff; Marshall
and Williams.
Teamsters 020 600 OOO-2 7
Metal Polishers 100 600 O0O-i
Pistro and Bleau. Londo and Meters.
Electrical No. II 600 600 1901 3
Union Printers 200 O0i OOO-3 /
Orlando and Dahl. Carney, Seldom and
Egan.
Electrical No IS OO0 oil 1O-3 4
DsR Division Is 200 100 OBS S ?
wesson and Novak windorf and okrie.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

Errors EbranY Gibbs AnteLak Home
run-D auphin struck out-By Talbot 10
By Evans Stolen hases-Pink. LAPoinfs
r. Padar Siemic Bases On hats off
Evans g. of Talbot Double plays
Lislecki - LaPointe 70 EbrAnyi. Bill PSdar
70 AnteEak 20 Jim padRF.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
Auto Club
Loses Again
= IN Class A
STANDINGS

Pitching makes a difference-or
does it?
Stan Stempien. manager of the
Powers Club in Class A of the De-
troit Baseball Federation, says il
does.
Leroy Rupert, Auto Club pilot,
has his doubts.
Last week Powers, a new entry,
was smothered by Paris. 1916,
mainly through lack of effective
pitching. Yesterday, however,
Powers found a hurler with some
talent in Quentin Evans and Pow
ers downed Auto Club, 2-1, Evans
allowing only five scattered hits
On the other hand, Auto Club
has received excellent pitching in
its two starts, but the 1910 cham
pions find themselves without a
victory.
Five unearned runs offset the
topnotch twirling of Lefty
Brandt last week and Auto Club
dropped a "a decision to Pepsi
Cola. Against Powers yesterday
Jack Talbot also hurled a five
hitter and lost.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12
SURPRISES FOE

Evans, an obscure member of
Sans pitching staff in Class B
last season. surprised his foe. scat
tering the five safeties. Auto
Clubs only tally came on a tainted
homer by Percy Dauphin in the
third. Talbot did not allow a
hit until the sixth. when Powers
punched three 10 score its first
run. A single. stolen base and an
Nrror accounted for the winning
I'm in the eighth.
VlaSic. making its first start,
scored an easy triumph over Dos
sin. 81. with Elwood Ace Lee
and Oville Reaver effectively
scattering eight rival hits.
Altes Club. blanked by Hodges
last week, came back with a l4-hit
attack TO down Paris, 1916.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

PACKARD - 1897 de luxe trunk 2-door.
Radio and heater. very clean and good
motor 1927. s37 down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

BUICK-1a40 small series sedan. Radio
ana heater vhitewsll tires driven only
a few miles $685. full price. Ss6 down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

DoDCE-iq4o de luxe sedan. Many extras
and low mileage One-owner beauty and
only $500. 500 down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

FRCURY-ie3e de luxe 4-door sedan.
Radio and heater. has had seat covers
since the day II left factory: original Jet
black finish; only 1859. Si9 down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

BUICK-'37 special 4-dcor sedan. Goot
condition S275. SIS down.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-05-12

FoRD-'4o latest de luxe fordor trunk
sedan: finished in attractive black. ex-
tras too. Don't delay avoid an increase
in price. only Sf69 $40 down
Evening star., 1941-06-27
deprived Of their precious heritage
Of faith, which they had hoped to
safeguard for them,

deprived Of their precious heritage
Of faith, which they had hoped to
safeguard for them.
In our discourse Of last Easter.
as you well remember, our paternal
heart sent q special word Of COM
fort and encouragement to those
whose fidelity to Christ is forcing
them to walk the sorrowful way of
the cross. These, venerable brothers
and beloved children, are members
Of the same body, Christ, as you.
Through the sacrament Of our altars
the same life-giving spirit has
nourished their souls and yours. If
they are asked to suffer for faith
the physical pain and mental
anguish of Christ's passion, have
they not a special claim to the
prayerful sympathy OF Christs other
members? Who is weak, and I
am not weak?" UI Corinthians
1920 was the cry of the apostles
heart of st. Paul: 1t should find a
clear echo in every truly Catholic
heart, an echo which. like the
apostles voice, is not broken against
the narrow confines erected by man,
but carries to every corner of the
earth, where members of Christ's
body are suffering and in need.
Burning Zeal.
This burning, unquenchable zeal
to defend and to spread Gods king
dom on earth, which made st. Pauls
soul SO truly Christlike, has run
through all the sessions of the young
congress, we are sure. and has been
famed to steadier, purer flame by
your love of the divine victim Of
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Text of Pope's Broadcast
Message to Euchuristic Congress Calls
For SeIf-Sucrifice to Combat Puqunsm

let or hindrance. Your chief enemy
is within you-that natural drag of
our fallen humanity to self-seeking
and sin.
Self-sacrifice must combat it.
Your parishes multiply. your schools
and colleges and universities are
thronged, your youths associations
flourish, your organizations of social
and civic service are reinforcing
those bulwarks of morality and
religion without which no nation
can aspire to prosperity and peace.
Persecution Continues.
But you must not forget that you
belong to church whose Founder
and Head was scourged, marked
and crucifled Matthew 20:19); and
that His body, which is the church,
as it has always suffered persecution,
so it is today being prosecuted
prosecuted in some of its members
so artfully that it is difficult to
measure how far-reaching the effect
may be. And-bitter tragedy of it
au-loyal Catholic fathers and
mothers, with sorrow gnawing at
their hearth, must contemplate the
danger, which every day looms more
threatening, that their children and
their children's children may be
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Lutviu Will Continue
Fiqht, Minister Suys

DR.. Alfred Bilmanis, Latvian
Minister, yesterday assured the
State Department his nation would
continue to struggle for her COM
plete and unconditional independ-
ence."
He reviewed the Russian aggres-
sion against the little country, but
said it is evident a change from
"the monstrous terroristic military
occupation by Soviet Russia to
military occupation by German
troops apparently taking place at
the present moment will not bring
Evening star., 1941-06-27

freedom and full independence TO
Latvia and its inhabitants."
Latv1a had been annexed 10
Soviet Russia by brutal aggression
and treachery," the Minister said.
The illegal acts, he said, were
never recognized by representatives
OF the government who were not
under duress.
Evening star., 1941-06-27

our holy sacrifice. Your lives will
bear testimony to that zeal OF an
apostle. And may the heart OF
Jesus and the most blessed sacra-
ment be praised, adored and loved
with grateful affection, at every
moment, in all the tabernacles of
the world. even to the end of time
With this familiar prayer on our
lips, as pledge of the sacred hearts
tenderest and overf1owing love for
all men, to those present. to all who
have taken part in the congress
even though only in spirit, to all
our dear children of the United
States and those countries repre-
sented by their bishops, with the
deep affection Of our paternal heart,
we impart the apostolic benediction.
Evening star., 1941-06-27
Anaconda to Redeem
S2,100,000 Debentures
By the Associated Preks

By tht ASsocIated PrfsB.
NEW YORK, June 27.-Cornelus
p. Keelley, chairman, announced
that directors Of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining Co. had authorized the
calling for redemption on August II
Of s2,l00,0o0 of 41a per cent sinking
fund debentures. The total out
standing is s4025 900. Redemption
price is 101 plus accrued interest.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Remarks on Church
Misinterpreted, Says
Lowry Field Chief
Declares He Will Fight
Any Agency Thot Seeks
To Undermine Morale
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
DENVER, Nov. 7.-Col. Early F.
W. Duncan, Lowry Field COM
mander, said yesterday mistaken
Interpretation had been placed on
his remarks that he would class as
out of bounds for soldiers any
church whose pastor Continues TO
preach against true American
ism ="
Il have issued no such order and
! do not contemplate issuing it,"
Col. Duncan said.
Il might have to take some action
b a church is used as a tool of
political organizations or distributes
subversive literature or ideas.
II have had no trouble with
Denver pastors and do not expect
any
All men at Lowry Field are
encouraged to 60 to churches and
/ myself am and have always been
deeply religious.
MY position is simply this: ANY
agency or organiza ton which un-
dermlnes the morale of our soldiers
In this period of emergency is dan
eerous to our security and I shall
DO everything in my power to pre-
vent such agencies or organiza tions
from indoctrinating my men"
An order by Col Duncan listing
the America First Committee head
quarters in Denver as out of bounds
for 10000 soldiers at Lowry Field
and Fort Logan was made public
Wednesday
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Notre Dame Teacher
AssoiIs Col. Duncan

SOUTH BEND, Ind, Nov. T (P-
DR.. John A. OBrien. philosophy
professor at the University of Notre
Dame, protested to Secretary of War
Stimson last night that Col. Early
E. w. Duncan, commander of Lowry
Field, Colo, was "presuming to
dictate what churches soldiers under
his command may attend"
DR.. O'Brien, in a telegram to Sec
fetary StimSOn, called Col. Duncans
statement an amazing, thoroughly
un-American order which DESTROYS
In our land the religious freedom we
are asked to establish abroad"
Are those churches of Jesus
Christ where the ministers of the
Prince of Peace implore their con-
eregatlons to pray for peace and
who preach that we ought to work
for that for which we pray." the
Notre Dame professor asked, to
be closed to the members of such
churches who are in the Army and
in the Navy?"
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Four IsoIotionist
Senotors Criticize Colonel

The alleged attempt of an Army
eolonel 10 set up a military CEN
sorshlp' over churches in Denver,
Colo. was assailed here yesterday
hv four Senators opposed to revision
Of neutrality legislation.
Senator Wheeler Democrat. of
Montana, started the criticism after
reading news report that Col
Early E. w. Duncan had forbidden
10000 soldiers stationed at Lowry
Field to go to headquarters of the
America First Committee. and
threatened to ban them from
churches whose pastors opposed the
administrations foreign policy.
Senator Clark, Democrat. of Mis-
souri,, after listening to the account
and Senator Wheeler's comments.
jumped up to say that ''this colonel
ought to be tried at general court
martial and thrown out of the
Army
Terming the order as "verv I'M
wise" Senator Walsh. Democrat, of
Massachusetts said it might keep
soldiers from attending the church
OF their faith.
Senator La Toilette, Progressive.
Of Wisconsin said the report was
dramatic review" of what might be
expected II the neutrality bill was
passed and I'VE try to establish the
four freedoms in the world and
lose them here at home"
Senator Clark asked with IRONY
whether the Army officer had
ordered all clergymen, priests and
rsbbis to submit their sermons in
advance for approval by the mill
tary dictatorship"
Its the most outrageous thing
mat ever taken place in the history
Of the United States Army" Senator
Clark continued.
Evening star., 1941-11-07
Archibald MacLeish Wins
Poetry Magazine Prize

The poet-librarian of Congress
yesterday added another to his COL
lection of awards with the an
nouncement in Chicago that he
had carried off the annual Levinson
prize OF the magazine Poetry.
The award, carrying with it the
sum OF Sl00, was made to Archibald
MacLeish for his work. Discovery
of This Time" as well as for the
merit OF his contribution to Ameri-
san literature.
Mr.. MacLeish, who became libra
flan of Congress in the fall of 1899
has written numerous poetic works
including a book, America Was
Promises" in January, 1910. He is
a years old and was educated at
Yale and Harvard Law School. He
fought in the World War. taught
for a while, and then went abroad
to travel and write.
Mr.. MacLeish is a long standing
friend of President Roosevelt. His
work, "Conquistador," won the Pu-
liter poetry prize of $1,000 in 1882.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
All Clear

They say the kings of old have
passed dUuy,
But in the haH-hght Just betors
the ddWn,
I see strange, armored figures sDalk
today
In London's ruined streets; they
haze not gone
Their shadoDed eyes look on
crumbled lDaH,:
Their mailed feet tread upon the
shattered glass,
But Ueu they kno,o this city WiH not
fall,
That battered lDalls can not make
London pass.
Through London totUn the stren
Wails "AH Clear"
Stumbling, the people come out
from, the gloom
These humblest tDurrtors, tDho knoto
no fear,
Hurrying to find the spade, ths
hod, the broom
The kings that stand behind them
in da,Dn'S light
CIothe them in unseen drnloY,
strong and bright.
JANET HART.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Registration Day

This is registration day in Wash
ington-for home defense volunteers.
Beginning this afternoon and con-
tinuing through Thursday, men and
women who want to enlist for special
service during the unlimited national
school buildings under supervision of
the Committee on Volunteer Service
of the District Defense Council. This
mastering of potential protectors of
the home front is an important
corollary of the mobilization of uni
formed men for Americas front line
of national defense. In time of great
crisis it is essential that the Nation
be fully organized to carry on the
vital work behind the lines that must
supplement the services of the armed
forces. There are many types of
community activity which not only
must go on uninterruptedly but must
be greatly amplified and intensified
when danger threatens the country.
1t is in recognition of this fact, and
In response to popular demand for
an opportunity to serve, that the
council today begins the listing of
volunteers for police and fire auXili-
aries, first aid, technical jobs, social
welfare-in fact, for all varieties of
skilled and unSkilled work.
Not all of those who register will
be called for immediate service.
Some may not be called at all 1t
Is highly desirable, however, that
these public-spirited volunteers be
signed up, classified and, in many
instances, be given a course of Spe-
cial training, so that the compile
mentary civilian army of home de-
tenders will be properly organized
and completely prepared for prompt
response if developments of the
present or future warrant. Wash
ington is one of the first cities to
hold such registration since the
Presidents proclamation of an all
out emergency and it therefore has
splendid opportunity to present the
country at large with an inspiring
example of patriotic devotion to the
local and national welfare.
Evening star., 1941-06-10

dered by the Bolsheviks in 1918.
Nikolai Lenin, the Soviet dictator,
died in 1924. Of the most important
German generals, Hindenburg sue
cumbed in 1884 and Ludendorff in
1887. Won Tirpitz, "the grim sea
dog" had struck his flag in 1880.
Both the Allied commander, Mar
shal Foch, and Clemenceau "the
Tiger" who sought ito put Germany
in chains for a hundred years."
were casualties of 1929. Papa"
Joffre, the hero of the poilus," de-
parted in 1881; Raymond Poincare,
a principal architect of the great
conflict, in 1884
Meanwhile, among British leaders,
Fisher went to his rest in 1920,
Northcliffe in 1922, Haig in 1923,
Balfour in 1880, Jellicoe and Reading
in 1895, Allenby and Beatty and King
George v in 1886. The gallant Albert
of the Belgians was killed in a noun
tain climbing accident in 1884.
Queen Marie of Rumania concluded
her earthly pilgrimage in 1888.
But these names and dates signify
little in themselves. To dramatize
the instability of human existence
it perhaps would be better to men
tion the moment when, on March 4,
1921, President Woodrow Wilson left
the White House for the Capitol to
see his successor, Warren G. Harding,
inaugurated. The latter appeared
to be in perfect health, the former
was desperately i'll. Yet Mr. Harding
died August 2, 1923, and Mr.. Wilson
fingered until February 3, 1924.
Longevity, of course, is not neces-
Sarily in itself an Incompatible
asset. The Empress Eugene once
remarked of her life that it had
ended when her husband lost the
throne of France in 1870, but she
still was living in her ninety fourth
year in 1920.
1t should be added that the era
of the first World War will not have
closed so long as General Mackensen,
David Lloyd George, General John J.
Pershing and the gracious Queen
Mother Of England remain among
the distinguished living.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
A welcome addition to the garden this

welcome addition to the garden this
spring has been a band of blue jays.
These are not the usual infrequent
visitors, but steady customers, who ap-
pear every day and are to be seen at
feeding stations at all hours.
Every one knows the jay as a bold,
bright fellow but often he is held to be
a robber and nuisance.
After watching these particular birds
for many days, we feel free to acquit
them, at least in our seeing.
The yard has no better birds at this
time.
They are. not only unusually beautiful
birds, but also particularly interesting
ones.
The popular adjective "cute" is not
often applied to the jay, but it might be
most appropriately.
An observer has to watch the same
birds for long time to see them in Just
this light.
Then he has no hesitation in COM
mending them, and labelling them "cute"
Cuteness, according to the popular
usage, means a certain amount of sheer
prettiness, combined with a roguish
aspect and outlook.
That is, this certain cuteness is both
something the object does, as we'll as
something which the onlooker does.
The bold jay, rightly observed, is quite
cute in the best sense
He is, of course, nest robber, at times,
although he mostly steals eggs.
But he seldom displays this propensity
in the cultivated garden.
In the suburban sections there are
usually blue jays, often flying in for a
few minutes each day, to sample sun
flower seed, their favorite They carry
away large quantities, packed in their
throatS, to eat at their leisure, or to
hide away for later consumption. 1t
may be imagined that a great deal of
the latter is found by other birds, espe-
cially the active nuthatches, the chicka-
deeS and the titmice. In this way the
jays do great service to other birds
They are forever hiding what they carry,
putting it into crevices in the bark Of
trees, jamming it between the trunk and
the branches, in the crotches, where it is
easily found.
1t is only when several jays make a
garden their home, however, that the
most engaging qualities of this fine bird
make themselves felt.
80
ster begins to come out.
He is a songster, of course, although
not a good one.
His song is more noisy than anything
else, yet at times it possesses sweet notes.
Often the peculiarly gentle notes which
sound in early spring are from the throat
of the jay. He knows how to be as gentle
as any bird, when he wants to.
jay speciality is flying down as if
about to murder some smaller bird.
Though the little ones fly away. they