davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
Connolly Answers

|. (a) Germany; tb) England; (c)
France.
). tal Balboa; tb) Hennepin; tc)
de Leon.
}. tal Brazil: tb) Finland: (c)
Japan.
( tal ireland; tb) Sweden; fcl
Italy
). la1z All. thl Kathleen; teD
When.
). ca below larynX; tb) Just be-
low the root of the nose. tc) at
The back of the stomach.
7. tal country; tbl fight: icy
preserved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17

MIR. ROOSEVELTS high note
WI was no less deafening to the
opposition. He registered what
has been described as livId rage
when he called Senator Wheel
pr'S accusation that theICblll
would pillow under every fourth
American boy" as the most un-
truthful. dasiardly. unpatriotic
thing that has ever been said.
The rage may have been livId
but if was not unprecedented,
The President made the accusa-
ton as a volunteered answer to
question on another subject.
The most dangerous technical
difficulty in pushing the measure
through Congress has been to
Surmount the accusation that 1t
is a war declaration in its inev-
liable consequences.
The opposition had the war
like words of Mr. Roosevelt
himself in his message to Con-
gress which they intended to
use embarrassingly. Words he
was then using only for the
purpose of arousing the country
TO the necessities of defenseO
To thwart this plan of attack,
all the administration leaders
have been attempting to desig-
nate any opposition as "un-
patriotic,
THE big boost from Wendell
i Willkie was apparently the
only unarrangcd break in aid of
the administration cause. tAny
ono who knows the extreme per-
Sonal bitterness existing between
Mr.. r. and w. w. could not
believe differently
The anti-war committee OF
Verne Marshall was battered at
the outset by the exposure of
some vague connection with an
international oil man who once
dealt with the Nazis. The Amer
lea First Committee has never
been able to become prominent.
With these alert and skillful
tactics the opposition has been
kept largely on the defensive
(the favorite strategem of all
New Deal campaignsl.
Distributed by King Features synd. Inc
Reproduction in whole or in part
strictly prohibited.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
Testimony
Fails to Help
'Lease-Lend'
Writer Insists Real Issue
Is Stunned in Congress

(The opinions expressed by
General johnson are not neces-
sariiy those of The Detroit
Times.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17

(Foreign Rates on Application
All money sent al sepders risk. 10 n9i
send cash or stamps All checks drafts
and money orders should he mHde payahie
to THE TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
International News Service has the exclu-
sive rights to use for reproduction in any
form all news dispatches credited 70 II or
not otherwise credited In this paper.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17

FINDER his bIft. If Mir. Stain
u went down that British line
and didn't have enough naval
tonnage and Mr. Roosevelt felt
that il would reduce pressure on
the British Empire, We could be
sending guns and ships and
planes 10 the Communists IN
Vladivosiok presumably 10 in
sure freedom of speech and wor-
ship. and from want and fear
everywhere in the world
We could do so and next year
find them turned against US.
There is one point that seems
TO be blindly overlooked about
this bill. 1t practically author ICES
executive military alliances not
confirmed by the Senate any
where in the world.
II ties our policy TO British
policy. which we do not control.
II Britain wants 10 support a
particular regime-let us say in
a Latin-American republic. for
example The Argentine-=whlch
is far closer to Britain than to
us. then. under this bill, VIC
could be sending arm m . n I
needed for our defense down 10
BucnoS Aires. Next month.
under a now regime We could
find our guns pointed al US.
OUCH Is particularly thy case
y in Brazil. not a democracy
but a dictatorship. heavily IN
fiItrated with Axis people. both
native and imported
So the President, in his Joint
role of international war lord
and good neighbor Santa Claus.
and encouraged by Britain.
arms Brazil at the expense of
not only our treasury but OF our
own army anRnavy.
Tomorrow the Brazilian gov
ernment Changes and we have
armed an enemy m the Western
Hemisphere.
Aid Britain Yes. to the full
extent consistent with our own
interest.N but 1t is not TO our
intereTt6 Do so BY permitting
any/such pfeposterous abdica-
Zion Of our own interest and our
own form of government as this
particular bib
Something moro may como
but as yet. there hasn't been
a single intelligent argument
for this particular form of bill
except the administrations
wish 10 he put in dictatorial
charge of all the wealth and the
precise destiny Of the American
people.
Distributed By United Feature synd Inc.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17

Should America Enter the European War?
Will Our Present Course, if Persisted in, Inevi
tably Involve Us in War?
Should America Concentrate Her Own De-
tense and Her Own indie pendence, Ally Herself
With England as in the Recent World War?
Editor Detroit Times We solicit
before
Ameic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-17
BY HUGH S. JOHNSON

THE official testimony of the
L "lease-lend" bill before the
House committee. especially the
earnest candor and sincerity of
the noble Cordell Hull, put the
case for aid to Britain regard
less of cost to America in its
very strongest light.
Some critics may properly
question the military, naval and
even financial dogmas of some
of these witnesses, but none can
question their patriotism or
singleness of purpose.
Yes. they were good argu-
ments for aid to Britain but
there was not one single logical
or factual argument for the
actual question before the COM
mittee-the lcase-lend bill itself
That is bill for aid to Britain
only incidentally and inferen-
TALLY.
II is a bill to give the Presi-
dent unlimited authority to give
away or otherwise dispose of
the military, naval or other re-
sources of the United States
Except maybe mem TO help any
other nation fight its war if he.
the President. shall decide that
such fight lis vital" TO the de-
tense of the United States -
which means precisely nothing
definite since there is no limit
TO the exercise of presidential
discretion once granted.
Stain. for example. is a die
tator as bloody and ruthless as
Hitler. AT least at this stage,
it would be TO the advantage
of Britain for Moscow 10 begin
gnawing at Hitler's leg and to
threaten Japan in Asia. Britain
is certainly seeking TO play
footie-footie under the table
with Jittering Joe.
Evening star., 1941-11-15

TYPING Of any kind to be done at home;
called for. delivered. Call Georgia 4125
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Little Hope Now Held
For Hoya-1ornado
Post-Season Tilt
Merely Had Faint Idea
Of Promoting Game, Says
Variety Club Leader

The idea of pOst-season football
game between Georgetown and
Georgia Tech to be played here
next month is merely an idea and
nothing more. Garter Barron of the
Variety Club said today.
I'm terribly sorry anything has
gotten out on the game" he said
because it may cause unfavorable
reaction and completely kill any
plans I might have had. But if
there ever was an indefinite promo
ton, this game is it. l know a lot
of fans would like to see such a
game, but nothing at all has been
done about it"
Georgetown officials confirmed
Barron's statement that the school
had not been approached on the
subject. Rev. John j. Kehoe, S. j..
faculty director of athletics, said the
matter would have to be presented
to the full athletic board if George
town was invited to play, but he had
no other comment to make.
Barron said he has been working
on the idea of a post-SeaSon college
game for three years, but had not
received as much encouragement
from fans and other interested per-
sons as he had gotten from feelers
about a Tech-Hoya duel. He did not
know what his next move would be,
although he indicated that untimeD
publicity probably would be fatal to
the idea.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Surprising Bay View
Again After Honors
Al Santa Anita
Chances Of Lost Yeur's
Upset Winner Of Rich
Race Are Doubtful
n t,e Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, Nov. 15.--The
sprinter which raced Charles S.
Howard's Midland into the turf to
win the worlds richest race is re-
turning to the scene of his greatest
tMumph. Santa Anita Park, to chal-
lenge not only Midland, but Whirl-
away, Kayak II and other top
flight horses.
Bay View, who rewarded his
hackers with $118 for 50 in the
100000 Santa Anita Handicap last
March, heads the Anthony Pelleteri-
Millsdale Stable of 20 or more horses
and will be prepared for another
crack at the big cap.
Whether the Pelleteri sensation
can come back after long layoff Is
problematical. Neither Bay View
nor Bull Reign, which ran second
TO Howard's Porters Cap in the
Santa Anita Derby last winter, has
been to the racing wars since the
close of the Santa Anita season.
After winning the handicap Bay
View was badly beaten in the 11b-
mile San Juan Capistrano Handi-
cap, won by Midland. Both Bay
View and Bull Reign suffered ten
don trouble.
The Millsdale-Pelleteri contin-
gent Is scheduled to arrive in two
shipments from the East, the first
today. Other horses in the stable
include Andy K, the famous run
vide 3-year-old, dangerous if he
can be broken of his bad habit
Yankee Cousin, Mervyn Leroy and
Mdian Runner.
Evening star., 1941-11-15

RADIOS, 81 each, from storage, rebuilt IN
our shop. Trades accepted. Let US repair
your set and save 500. 1910 7th st. NV,
RADIOS-zenith, r. c. A., Philco and G. Z.
radios and combinations; large stock to
select from; liberal trade-in allowance on
Elec. Shop. 1905 Mass. ave. NV. EN-.
Evening star., 1941-11-15

under way at 2, many of the Cap
tails leading male rollers will be
firing away in the sixth annual Capt.
Frank Jett Open over the John
Marshall maple lanes in Richmond
Most of the big field in the Vir-
ginia event will be back here to-
morrow for the first Ice Palace
Open, while the city's topfight
woman rollers will trek to Balti-
more for the seventh annual Chesa-
peake at the Recreation Center of
which blond Doris Smith OF Nor
folk is the defending champion.
Six local boWlers won paid-up en-
tries in the Ice Palace Tournament
last night. Jimmy Cenci flashed a
4l6 in the Thousand Dollar League
at Del Ray to win free ride, while
five others came through in prelim-
inaries staged by Manager Jack
Talbert, originator of the l0-game
event.
Proving his recent win in How
ard Campbell preliminary was no
f1uke. Bob ONeill, sr., president of
Ice Palace Commercial League. came
through again last night with 397
to sport a paid-up entry along with
Joe Pricci. secretary of Washington
City Duckpin Association, Eddie
Keith of Arcadia, AL Bichell, an Ice
Palace luminary, and Jimmy Moth
ershead of the Reproduction Trades
League. Bichell was top with 405.
KimblinS top l43 and Billy King
solver's 366 were the wallops that
gave leading Adjustments No. l
quint a 81 win from Public Health
No. 2 in Federal Security Agency
League.
Shining with an even 400 set and
aided by Red jenkins 1888, Louis
Witt led West No. l to 2-1 win
from the Apprentices in the Fort
Davis Navy Yard League. Buck
Cookies top Isl gave the losers their
lone decision.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
-Four Leagues Enter
Full Memberships
In Star Tourney
Suburban Plant Chronic
Producer Of Winners;
Del Roy Lines Up
By ROD THOMAS.

Takoma's modest, Well-kept bowl
ing plant, which has produced many
4 prize winner in The Stars annual
tournament, is back with another
ambitious entry.
Four leagues at Takoma, it was
announced today by Manager Bill
Gartrell. have pledged their entire
memberships to participate in the
city wide tournament to open De-
cember with the fattest prize fund
ever offered boWlers of the Capital
at stake. With an initial S4 900 in
Defense savings guaranteed, the fund
Is expected to surpass that by far
with the total depending upon the
number of entries.
Produced Sensation Last Year.
The Takoma Duckpin Association
and Electrical Leagues, each with a
dozen teams, and the Young Wes-
leyan and Bureau of Standards
circuits, with eight each, have en-
tered 100 per cent.
A sensation was caused IN last
years tournament when Takoma
bowlers shot the top sets of the
qualification round, Jerry Bachman
leading the men with 467, including
q 28-handicap. and Frances Wilson
heading the women with 20-418.
Shortly after his brilliant perform
ance. Bachman went on vacation
and missed the roll-off but its
cinch he wouldn't pass up such an
opportunity this time, not with a
81 900 Defense bond and batch OF
other Juicy parcels of Uncle Sans
paper up for prizes.
1910 Winners Entered.
The 1910 victors in the roll-ott,
Jack Shafferman of Brookland and
EVELYN Naylor of Rosslyn, Will be on
the firing line when the giant field
goes to post the week of December
s. with one-half Of the participants
at each plant to qualify for a shot
at the major awards. Shatferman
rolled 4O-739 for five games and
Mrs. Naylor 26-4l7 for three. This
time. like the women, the men will
shoot only three games in the pre-
lin and the same in the final,
greatly facilitating the computation
Of handicaps, which will be awarded
in full with mems scratch at l29 and
women'S, 100.
Over at Del Ray. Manager Hap
Newman announced the full entry
OF the $1,000 League of IA teams
remarking: IF there's something in
q name, We look good to drag down
that big bond
Duffer Has Proven Chance.
Manager Gartrell was elated over
the defense bond tournament re-
sponse at Takoma. Among his en-
tries Is Charley Gutter BalD Yates,
who won the recent American Le-
gion Sweepstakes at Silver Spring
with q record 255 handicap, proving
that the duffer has as much if not
more chance to win The Star tour
nament as the top-flighter. The
Legion event, IN which 300 partici-
pated. likewise awarded full hand1-
caps.
Gartren q while back rolled the
biggest hardwood duckpin game on
record In a non-league match. he
marked up 247 to beat by 7 sticks
the phenomenal score achieved II
years ago by Sam Del Vecchio.
Gosh" observes lanky Bill, who
stands feet l inch and weighs only
130 pounds, II wish I could have
saved that one for The Star tour
namenti"
Evening star., 1941-11-15
7akoma SweM BowIinq Field
-Four Big Bowling Tournaments
Lurinq Stars This Week End
Women's Best in Clarendon, Baltimore
Tests; Ice Palace Meet Draws Men

Inaugural of the Clarendon Hand
leap for woman bowlers with aver
ages of 108 and under on tap today
and tonight at Clarendon Bowling
Center, the Ice Palace Major Open
carded at Chevy Chase tomorrow
and two out-of town duckpin attrac-
tons promise to keep flocks of
Washington maple spillers on the
run over the week end
While Eddie Goldberg, Clarendon
pilot, is playing host to many Middle
Atlantic feminine rollers in his new
five-game event which was to get
Evening star., 1941-11-15
SITUATIONS DOMESTIC.

COOK. experienced. housekeeper: Southern.
settled colored woman wants place, adults
only. Written refs. AID. 7S4O.
GIRL, neat, colored. wants days or eve
ming work; Northwest section, in d. c.;
ref; exp. AID. 2535 Sat. and Mon.
GIRL. coIored. wishes part-tlme work, $40
IL. 30 a m Call Hobart 3l32. m : -
H.
WOMAN. colored, wants days work of any
kind AT. O313.
WOMAN, Southern, wishes work as maid or
general houseWork, plain or fancy COOKING
no children. Call Atlantic 1251.
WANTED by settled colored woman, place
as COOK or any other work; ref. AID
5156 $50 GiTard NV.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Generals Lund Lewis
As Grid Line Coach
By the Associated Press.

BS J0b NSSUCIdItU TTtSS.
LEXINGTON, Va, Nov. 15.-
Washington and Lee athletics Off
cials announced the appointment OF
Arthur E. Lewis, line coach OF the
Cleveland Rams of the National Pro-
fessional Football League, as varsity
line coach at Washington and Lee
for the 1912 season.
His appointment completed the
staff of Head Coach Riley Smith,
who yesterday was signed to a new
one-year contract.
The w. & L. coach said he would
retain Harold Cunningham, end
coach, and Jack Hennemier, fresh
man and line coach. on his staff.
Evening star., 1941-11-15
Girls Still Rule
In Barnard Gym
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 15.-For 50
years the gymnasium of Barnard
College echoed only the shrill Cor
sweet ring of female voices.
But yesterday, the girls shat
tered tradition and invited II Co
lumbia University boys to cross
the street and engage in a little
co-educational sports competition
the first in Barnard's history.
They played badminton, volley
ball and table tennis.
The girls won every match.
Evening star., 1941-11-15

MARKET STORE, busy corner; 25 yrs. at
/ SO6 Adams Mill I'd. NV. Wish to retire
Evening star., 1941-11-15
CLOTHING STORE MANAGER

Large, well located successful mems
clothing store. Must have thorough knoWl-
edge OF made-to measure tailoring ouSl-
ness, including selling, taplng, delivering.
Good appearance. Good salary with ex-
pandlng possibilities. Our staff has been
notified of this ad Replies strictly con-
fidenfiaI Box 1sI-Z Siar-
Evening star., 1941-11-15

PLUMBING AND HEATING, jobbing and
remodeng a speciality: 24hour service.
Williams. North 6o4S
Evening star., 1941-11-15

ROOMING HOUSES rooms, kitchen
cites, refgs: good Sc. location: income.
Sl41.5 $3.50 down, bal. terms. Ii. 3la3.
Evening star., 1941-11-15

GIRL OR WOMAN, white, refined. to assist
with children and housework. Box
Evening star., 1941-11-15

TIE MAN with small truck or
yer orders. Mr.. Cohen. 913
Evening star., 1941-11-15

LIQUOR AND LUNCH BAR, new, expensive.
near D. C-Balto. blvd. nice trade: need
Also fine bakery-Store on pike. fully
equipped. with r, acres: old established: !:
must sell: $3.50: terms. Call ''Waring." ="
Warfield 2232 evenings or before 10 q m.
Evening star., 1941-11-15

WAITER, experienced. first class, for
boarding house. Apply in person. 14O6
Evening star., 1941-11-15

ACCOUNTANT-TYPIST some stenoeraphy.
mature girl with broad experience, seeks
better lob. Phone oxford 3254. Il
BEAUTY OPERATOR. exp. looking for
work in colored beauty shop; have license.
Gladys NJ. Davenport. 27l5 14th ST. NV.
COLLEGE WOMAN. with teaching and
wide business experience. desires day.tlme
position as companion. secretary. chauffeur.
Decatur 1900, Apt EOS. TO-
Evening star., 1941-11-15
HELP DOMESTIC.

CHAMBERMAID-W WAITRESS. colore d.:
steady lob; reliable. honest:~ $40 week.
1913 10th st. NV.
COOK and general houseworker. expe-
rienced, dependable: excellent salary: ref
erences. Woo6ey 81 AZ.
COOK. colored good good references; 10
live in: also young colored man for house
mans work and some driving. with refer
ences. Box 364-J. Star.
COOK, experienced, assist in general house
work. Call after 4. 800 Woodland DIR.
NV.
COOK laundress and gh.w., experienced.
with references. for small adult family: ten
dollars and carfare. Apply Monday. 1349
Kennedy st. NV 16'
COOK AND GENERAL HOUSEWORK, good,
live in or out. Call Lincoln 1862.
COOK and general houseworker; live in:
references. 1856 32nd ST. NV. Emer-
son 0611.
GENERAL HoUSEWORKER, colored. Al
laundress: permanent position; references.
1917 Webster st. NV.
GIRL. colored; general housework: fond of
children; live in. Call Oliver S017.
GIRL. white. over 81, experienced shw:
city references: begin S35 mo-, private
room. Wisconsin 1855.
GIRL, ghw, good cook; $40 week. no
Sundays. Emerson 3699.
Evening star., 1941-11-15

PAPER HANJINNI, MS Week, Only, 70 .OU
per room: 1871 washable, sunfast papers:
work guaranteed Michigan 1915.
PAPER HANGING, wall scraping, painting,
plastering. carpentering: small or large
jobs; reliable coored; good workmanship.
NO qS6i
Evening star., 1941-11-15
SITUATIONS MEN.

ACCOUNTANT started. kept part
time. aud1ts statements, tax service: local
references: very reasonable. OF c014.
BOY: colored, wants work in a store or as
bus boy. Lincoln S173.
CREDIT AND COLLECTION MAN. UNUSUAL
ly wide experience. AutoT ,0lla finance.
Pd 5s'l sss9s Ff1s sters rssas caP2
WASHINGTON. References unsurpassed. Age
80 gentle. Must have decent salary Box
1857. Srar. 1f'
JANrroR, colored, wishes job as fireman,
part tune or any kind. reference. Tay
lor 0SS0
ment house; desires position best refer
enceS. 1926 CONGRESS court NV
MAN. young, Govt employe, desires eve
ming employment experienced salesman,
hoe hotel clerk orsanization work. Box
bLrner heiper. wants 10 learn trade rae n1e 8-
chanically inclined. Warfield 1897. 16'
MAN. 81, wants to get with reliable, firm,
business Box co7-z Star
MAN IS, white, would like work elec.
maintenance. hotel or store. Box l49-z.
Star. 15'
OFFICE CLERK, floor salesman. bondable
Cashier Available & after $50 and Satur-
OPTICAL INSTRUMENT MAKER, 20 years
experience IN instrument work, likes to
better himself Give salary and type work.
Box 1897. Star. Is
oRGANIsT, desires, position, Catholic
Chrrch or chapel: will conduct small voIun-
teer choir. Box 250-Z, Star.
PAINTER PAPER HANGER wants Job. day
or, contract; white; have tools. Phone
Gilley. FIR. 2066. 20'
SHORTHAND REPORTER, six wears expe-
rience in general. conference. Federal and
court work, desires position. Box 1927,
Star. IT,
SALESMAN WANTING CONNECTION-Re
liable experience salesman tcolored). wishes
local connection Of agency on commission
VIII collect your slow accounts. post s.
curity- Make your offer. Box 1867. s ar.
GOOD DRAGLINE, crane operator would
like work near Washington. Many years
experience Box 1857. Star. lh'
Evening star., 1941-11-15

HOTEL, TITUSVILLE, FLA,-3 stores,
lobby. dining kitchen. living quarters lst
floor: 13 sleep. rooms on two upper floors;
garage: lot 93x65, cor; quick sale. 81 500.
O4h DorG rGSid
Evening star., 1941-11-15
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

emp within five blocks; comp filled, at
tractively furn-: priced for quick disposal.
Box 24S-Z. Star. 49,
Evening star., 1941-11-15

VALET SHOP contains shoe repairing ma
chnery. counters. shelves for laundry and
dry cleaning business: will rent for S15
pa rtv DINOWITZ co. MA GIL lRs
Evening star., 1941-11-15

PAPERING-PAINTING. floors sanded. gen.
eral repairs foundation TO roof: white me-
chanicS. tTateJ Free estimates. RE. 1894
Evening star., 1941-11-15

LADY desires position companion, eou-
Gated nursing experience. willing 10 travel,
excellent references. Phone WoodIey 2uf'.
Evening star., 1941-11-15

CLERK-TYPIST. high school graduate, Is
to 25, excellent hours and working con-
ditions; moderate salary. Room 705, SIG
l4th ST. NV, between 1913, Monday
Evening star., 1941-11-15
HELP MEN.
(Gntinlled

STOCKMAN with or without experience for
5 and lOc store. State age, education and
be able to furnish references. Box
1S1-Z Star 15'