davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-17
National.

National.
Armored division applies pincer tao
tics in first U. S. test. Page A-3
Embassy official here with accounts
of Robin Moor. Page A
Washington and Vicinity.
Speedy Senate action seen on House.
approved D. C. bill. Page Ar
Transit company held able to trans
port all U. S. workers. Page Az
Three killed in Maryland crashes;
months toll up. Page A-3
Hebert demands investigation Of
Police Department. Page A-3
More than 1000 visitors daily view
new airport. Page AS
Believe workable solution" reached
in 1-cent milk. Page B-1
Evening star., 1941-06-17

(See ROME, Page A-30
Evening star., 1941-06-17

(See MURDER, Page A-30
Evening star., 1941-06-17
Weather Forecast

Generally fair, moderate temperature
tonight and tomorrow; lowest tonight
about So degrees. Temperatures today
Highest, IT, at / pm. lowest, so, at
sam; SO at 2 pm.
From the United states wearner bureau report.
Full Details on Page Az.
Evening star., 1941-06-17

IocAl-hATiohAl
Associated Press and tPI Wirephotos. North
American Newspaper Alliance. Chicago
Daily News Foreign Service and The stars
Staff Writers. Reporters and Photographers
tao Means Associated Press.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-06
STARTED TO LAUGH

Betty started 80 .faugn and thel
she saw that Susan was serious
She had an annoying, humorles
look on her face.
They're only a few months
over two" she said. "They
don't talk enough yet to dis
tinguish any accent"
But this is just the time
when it's important for children
to be around people who speak
beautifully.
I'm particularly careful now
to enunciate clearly and pro-
nounce correctly. know that
Edward will pick those things
up"
Betty hoped that Bill would re
member not TO curse in front o
the boys. She could sec tha
Susan wouldn't think it at al
funny to have little Edward
mimicking him.
"TIl get them" she said
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-06

bundled him up along with Pete
and ignored Susan's worried looks.
! At the end of a week it was
apparent that associating with the
Dominics was doing Edward a
world of good.
He came in from outdoors,
glowing with health. He. ate
every bit of his lunch and slept
soundly in the afternoon and at
night
Susan took to following Betty
iaround to tell her how wonder
fully her baby was looking and in
order 10 talk about Edward she
helped her hostess make beds and
dry dishes.
She got along better with Bill,
too. She stopped jumping up and
running TO pick up her son when
Edward fell down.
She was more relaxed and less
critical than she had ever been in
her life.
They were all having breakfast
together on the last day of
Susan's visit.
Pete and Edward were playing
with their cereal and Edward
threw a large spoonful onto the
table.
Not for a minute did his mother
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-06
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANSwERMAN

BY The ACE ANSWERMAN
Answering this one puts you
at the head of the class. What
kind of a creature have you
caught if you've landed a:
loggerhead, hammerhead, bull
head?
There's never been any toll n
Wheatstone's bridge. II isn't
even on the map. What is :. =?
IF a tree of the same species
as that under which William
Penn signed treaty with the
Indians is planted alongs. :
one of the species in which the
Connecticut charter was .
creted, what two trees arc
being planted
There are some places in the
oceans where the bottom can
not be reached. How then can
a vessel put out its sea
(Answers on Page l9)
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-06

For the Inside News" ~
Washington. Follow Paul NAL
Le-<'s Column In the Times.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-06

stop to reason with him. She
didn't interrupt her conversation
with Bill and Betty.
She reached over and slapped
her sons hands, and then realized
what she had done.
She looked at Betty and Bill
and then at Edward. And ther
she slapped the babys hand gently
again.
"No, no." she said, enunciating
clearly don't do that or
mother will have TO spank"
THE END.
Mondays short story: you
Never Knew" by Louis David
son.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-06

thing the doctor tells me to do.
He has the best care I'm the
world"
Does he get enough exercise ?
DO YOU let him play with other
children?"
II keep him away from other
children for the most part. L
don't want him picking up
diseases"
Betty didn't argue, but the mex
morning she sent the children ou
to play.
THE other Dominics will
watch out for them she told
Susan,
"The children we saw yester-
day." Susan asked.
YES. They've had every
childhood disease going. They're
the safest companions you could
find for Edward"
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-06
Short Story
Babies Are Like Cabbases'
By TERRY JAMES

WHEN Betty Kelly learned thai
w her very hest friend would bc
coming for three weeks visit
she set 10 work and cleaned her
house until IL sparkled. And then
she scrubbed and polished her 3
year-old son until he Sparkled,
too.
II had been four years since she
had seen Susan. They had lived
and grown up within two blocks
of each other, Susan on the right
side OF the tracks, Betty just
skirting the wrong.
Susan almost never had let
BETTY know that she was con-
Scious of the difference.
Only occasionally she would lift
her eyebrows AT something her
friend did or said. and II Betty
caught her doing II she would feel
il her duty to let her Irish temper
have full rein and her clever.
wicked tongue would have its way
and. after Susan had sulked for an
hour or two, il would be all right.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-06
LET EDWARD GO

Susan, Betty could see, wasn't
convinced. but she let Edward go
after telling him 70 come in the
minute he felt cold. and TO keep
his coat buttoned.
After that morning. Betty made
a point Of getting the boys out 10
play. She stopped asking if
Edward could 90. She just
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-06

Queer Tricks That People
Played 10 END It AL" One
Man Breaking Away From Or
thodoN Suicide, Hired Horse
and Wagon and Drove Head
on Into n Locomotive. Read
About This Case and Others
Equally a. Unusual in The
American Weekly. the Magazine
Distributed With This Sundays
Issue Of The Detroit Sunday
Times.
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-06
DID LITTLE GOOD

SO far as she could see the visit
with the Dominics had done little
Edward good. He wasn't quite a,
clean as he had been on his
arrival and his beautiful curls
were mussed, but he seemed to be
enjoying himself.
II But when his mother took him
up on her lap and smoothed his
hair. the petulant look came back
\ There was more trouble wher
Betty got out Pete's toys. Edward
wanted everything Pete put his
hands on and they both decided "a
hit each other with toy cars al
the same time. They were crying
when the mothers came running.
Betty gave Pete a quick spank
and then turned TO see if Edward
had received tho worse blow
Susan was mopping his. tears anc
reasoning with him.
SHOULD NEVER SPANK
You should never spank
child. Betty" she said disap-
provinCly. "it does something 10
the nervous system. You should
always talk the thing out with
them"
Pete knows enough not TO hit
any one with a toy. I've told
him time and again. But once
In a while you have TO spank
them. think. I certainly never
hurt him"
"Not physically, perhaps"
Susan conceded ominously.
I've never so much as
slapped Edward's hand"
Betty fought down the impulse
10 say that he showed il. Blu
then she remembered the LITTLE
boys delicate look and her an
noyance disappeared.
If Pete weren't as healthy n.
la child should be. she'd never
spank him. either.
PALE AND NERVOUS
'Ts Edward sick much:" she
asked.
Well. not really sick. Just
pale and nervous. I do every
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-06

climb right up to her pompa-
dour."
II was pretty sure she'd be
coming, BILL" Betty said.
"She's been writing about 1t
vaguely for weeks. She doesn't
mean TO be so inconsiderate.
"She probably takes 1t for
granted that i have servants to
do my work for me like she
has. And I'll bet she can't
imagine having to run out and
buy extra towels when a guest
comes"
SORRY SHE TALKED
Bill scowled and she knew h,
was hating the thought that hr
wife had less than Susan.
She was sorry she had talket
about doing her own work and no
having as many nice things a
Susan had.
She wouldn't have hurt Bill fo
the world.
II wouldn't change places
with her for anything" she said
now. I'm happier than she
could ever possibly be"
He looked at her and liz
minute he grinned, and then h
leaned down and scooped his so
up from the floor.
I'll bet her baby isn't n
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-06
DIDN'T MIND LECTURES

The odd part of il was thai
Susan didn't mind Betty's lectures
on snobbishness and Betty didn't
resent her friends humorless su.
periority.
Only once had she thought that
Susan might have taken a back
seat for her. That was at hel
wedding.
When Susan became Mrs
Edward Billings, Betty was tho
pretty but impressive maid OF
honor.
And when Betty in turn changed
her name from Gallagher TO Kelly
Susan was the gracious matron OF
honor who CO m pl ( el y over
shadowed the bride.
They had followed the pattern
of years when they married, Susan
had calmly picked the most eligi-
bic man in the vicinity.
He was wealthy, respected and
unbelievably dull.
Betty had gone TO the other
extreme and chosen Bill Kelly
who was almost broke, who
several people in town declared
would come to no good end, but
who was never. never dull.
BILL WAS FURIOUS
Bill had been furious when
Susan had given Betty a days
notice about her impending visit.
what does she think this
is:" he demanded.
"Any one with any sense
would know that a visit like
hers would cause you some
work.
---.And then she gives you "a
hours to get things perfect for
Anr
IF everything doesn't suit her
those eyebrows Of hers will
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-06
knowledge Test
A "Dream" Walking!
BY DIR. SABINA II. CONNOLLY

BY DIX. SABtNA ", tONNOLLf
Copyright 1911, by Kins Features
l-Who was chosen: (aD First
governor of Plymouth colony;
(b) maker of the first Ameri-
can flag; (c) successor to
Lincoln as president?
2-Where will you findN these
words: (a) Proclaim liberty
throughout the land unto the
inhabitants thereof; (b)
These are the tincs ;hat try
mems souls; (c) AS for man,
his days arc as grass"
3-Name three foreigners who
were officers in the American
Revolutionary army.
What three United States
presidents died on the Fourth
Of July?
(Answers on Page l0)
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-06
TALKED FOR HOUR

They talked for an hour before
Susan thought TO ask where their
children were and it was another
10 minutes before Betty caught
a glimpse of them.
They're all right" she told
Susan. They're playing with
the Dominic kids"
Susan's eyebrows crept up hel
forehead.
"WhO are the Dominic chill
dren ."
They're perfectly nice,
Susan. Their father sells me
my groceries. There's pair OF
twins I'm the family about Pete's
and Edwards ages"
But Betty" Susan said, in
shocked voice, "They probably
speak awful English"
Detroit evening times., 1941-12-06

patch on Pete" he said with
satisfaction.
Her baby wasn't like Pete, Betty
saw when Susan arrived the next
morning. Her baby was beautiful
and delicate and even at two and
a half years of age, he looked
bored and dissatisfied with life
For just minute Betty had the
uneasy feeling that little Edward
and her Pete weren't going to get
along. and then she forgot both
of them in the excitement of see-
ing Susan again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
OTHER STARTERS

Besides Aubuchon. the Spartan
mentor is expected 10 parade out
a team made up of junior Carl Pc
troski, Schenectady, n. Y at CEN
ter; junior Dudley Jones, East
Chicago. Ind, at forward; senior
Joe Gerard, North Webster. Ind,
at forward. and senior Mel Peter
son, Muskegon. at guard.
Others slated for action include
Ollie White, Earl May. Fred Stone,
Roy Diehl, Bob Janca, Jack Gale.
Clayton Kowalk, George Weber.
Ira Aubuchon and Pete Secor.
Coached by Corp Chester Toll
STAN. former DePaul University
eager and a member of the Ham,
mond All-Americans. Fort Custer
will present a brilliant array Of
stars.
The Fort Custer roster includes
such men as Corp Bill Feduniak
Albion Colleges great NJ |. A. A.
forward for three consecutive sea-
sons; Pvt Andy Pelio. former To-
ledo Mudhen baseball player and
lAll-State basketball star AT Flint
Northern: Corp. Ernie Gilman. cX-
Yale University eager. and Sgt
James Manning. first man inducted
into the army under the Sclective
Service Act.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
M Swimmers Win
z: Will Improve

Jodka stroked the 200-yard dis
tance in 2:2SS 10 nose out Skin
ner and score one of the two first:
his team was able 10 take.
Jim wasn't ready and Jodka
was" Matt explains. II would
not have wanted skinner to be
ready this early In the season.
I don't think any one need
worry about his condition,
though. When he rounds into
shape. II will be different
story"
"Then. too" the Michigan
mentor adds. "Jodka knew the
Olneyville pool and that gave
him some advantage. It's only 2
feet deep at one end and handi-
capped our boys quite a bit on
their turns"
Matt is encouraged. too. Owe
the performance of Gus Sharamet
Michigan's senior free-styler who
after a sensational sophomore sea
son, fell down somewhat during
the 1904 campaign.
"Gus has set his mind on
making n comeback" Mann says.
land I think he can do II. And
never forget one thing, the team
will 60 as Gus goes. He's the key
man this year."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
NO MORE YOGI FOR NOVA

HOT SPRINGS, Ark, Dec. q
GNS)-Heavyweight Lou Nova
today revealed that the cosmic
punch and the Yogi system are
things of the past; from now on
he's going 10 do some just plain
prize fighting.
Nova made that startling dis
closure, perhaps 10 the pleasure of
some of his admirers, shortly after
arriving in Hot Springs with his
wife and young daughter He is
taking the baths and training at a
Hot Springs gym.
The would be champ expects
TO hear from Ray Carlin his man.
ager,- this week about some kind
of match He's hoping TO get an
other crack at Joe Louis and the
title soon but what he wants mos
Of all, according 10 his own story
is 10 meet Billy Conn.
"Conn Is getting too smart"
Nova said. "He needs some one
TO put him in his place"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

3 ANN ARBOR. Dec. 1.-The
slchigan swimming team, which
) IN TWO overwhelming victories
B. cr the Weekend, will improve.
ghat's the dope from Matt Mann,
( ach OF the Big Ten and National
Collegiate championship Wolver-
b. aggregation.
I ordinarily. when a team wins
1 first two contests by lopslded
5Lnres- the- coach will content him.
vi with remarks 10 the effect
Pat they were a little lucky and
barn the public not TO get excited
.put his outfits chances.
Bat not Mann. He knows that
90 $500 win his team scored over
Amherst Friday and the 55-21 lac
Ing it handed the Olneyville All
Stars "a team composed of some
OF the best collegiate swimmers
b. the EasO can be improved
ppOn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
BY HAROLD kAHL

As leader of The Detroit Times
An-Star Classic for the first time
this season. Joe Norris Stroh
team. defending champion. runs
into stiff opposition right of the
bat when il crosses alleys with
Harold Aliens Mineralites on the
first squad at Bud Ritter's Rec
reation tonight.
This match shares the spotlight
with the meeting OF LOUIS Burr
National and George Bryant S
nChmiut, two Of the three clubs
ed for second. only game be-
mind Inc paccmaker- Mlneralites
"a only two games off the pace,
along with George Holmes Elk
hardt & Becker and Rudy Walhy 5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
State s Opens
Against Soldiers

EAST LANSING Dec. .
Coach Ben Van AlStyne will pre-
view the l94l-42 edition Of Mich
igan States basketball team to-
night when the Spartans meet an
invading soldier five from Fort
Custer in States first regular con-
test Of the season.
II will mark the opening Of the
sixteenth year at Michigan State
for Van Alstyne. whose slow
breaking offensive tactics hee""e
upset some of the nations top
notch Basketball teams in the last
two years.
Slated 10 make his first appear
'ance in JeniSon Fieldhouse since
the end of the l939-40 season will
be Chef Aubuchon. one Of the
original members Of the Gary
Gang" who was stricken with a
blood infection last season and did
not play. Chef is a guard.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
DR.. Angler TO Speak
At M Football Bust

DR. Ralph w. Aigler, chairman
of the board of control of student
athletes al the University of Mich
igan. will speak tomorrow evening
at the annual u. of NJ. football
bust in the Hotel Book-Cadillac.
honoring the university's football
seniors and the all-state high
school players. The affair is Spon-
Sored by the University of Mich
igan Club of Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
jenkins Undergoes
fourth Examination

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-GNS) -
Lew Jenkins, Sweetwater. Tex,
lightweight champion, appeared
before the New York Boxing Com
mission today for fourth physical
examination since his disappoint-
ing performance against Freddie
Cochrane October s.
Jenkins meets Sammy Angott,
the National Boxing Association
champion, in a 15-round fight for
the worlds undisputed lightweight
crown December 19 at the Garden.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
I'D Hunters Get Does
Alleean County AntIerIess Deer Season Opens
but the Celery Crop Is Still PeriIed -

DUNNINGVILLE, Mich. Dec
2.-Farmers living in -the-YicintN
Of this h m lie {. located in the
northern part of Allegan county
on the shores of Lake Michigan,
are little calmer today
II was an exciting day SesteF-
day though they heard the Cract;
of 282 rifles. in the hands of hunt
ers who ranged over 20000-acrc
tract in the first deer without
horns" hunt authorized by law
in more than a quarter of CEN
tury.-- ------------------.-
As a matter OF fact. the farm
ers, who have been clamoring fol
the lives OF the deer because they
are nibbling on their celery crops
probably weren't within hearing
range Of the shots that killed fe
does and two buck deer yesterday
on the opening day OF the special
Today anterless deer season.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
SECOND BY MINUTES

The second 10 report a kill was
Virgil Ingham of Detroit who
tfaiied Burnett TO the checking
station here by only a few min
utes. Ray Webb. Allegan oil firm
superintendent. checked in doe
at noon. the second doe he shot
this Fall. Last week he killed one
in Lake County on a special camp
license permit.
Mrs. William Ashley, 81 of AL
Logan was among the first to fill
her license. She bagged a Co.
pound fawn, and il took her only
one shot
A. F. Suits, Rockford checked
out at $50 a. m and 10 minutes
later the officers heard his shot
that brought down a doe. He had
hunted in Lake and Emmett
Counties throughout the regular
season and was among the vast
army who annually return with
only an alibi
Others who connected were
Lester Walker Holland; Gus II.
f2isman, Detroit Henry TerpStra,
Holland: Walter Olsen. Detroit,
and Irwin Hazen, Hopkins.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
frankie Hart Seeks
Revenge on the Mat

Seeking 10 avenge a pummeling
he received several weeks ago,
frankie Hart, Dutch light-heavy-
weight, will meet Dale Haddock,
Ohio bad-boy in the two-in-three-
falls mat feature IN FairView
Gardens tonight The bout has
an hour time limit
The Bhmp. otherwise 620-
pound Martin Levy Will make his
Fairview debut, facing Paul Tar
Zan Orth. in the Semiwindup
Don Blackman and Bob Castle
open the program with a one-fall
settO at $50 D. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
STROH FAVORED

With a matter of three games
separating the first nine teams,
NineTalites is prlmed TO remain
around the top. but will have 10
uncork some tall shooting. for
Stroh claims II is out in front 70
stay. Stroh has the better team
average and Wilit 90 in favored to
WIN TWO games.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
Grim minis Hits 300

Warming up for the Times
Classic tonight. Johnny Grim
MINIS Of Paris rolled his seven
tcenth 300 game last night in a
practice session at Archway
Recreation. II was his first per
-fnct- game in three years and
tho first rolled az Archway IN
ia year of operation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

The two bucks were an illegal
kill, but District Supervisor Clar-
ence Wheeler of the Conservation
Department reported that officers
who came upon the dead animals
in the thick oak grub made no
arrests.
When the 2s2 hunters set out
yesterday they found al least q
quarter of the farmlands IN the
55 square mile territory opened 10
doe shooting had been posted by
the farmers.
About half Of the open hunting
ground was on state-owned land,
which provided better hunting
territory than the low muck lands
on which the complaining farmers
grow celery.
The first kill Of the day was reg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
Norris Boys Face
Mineralites; National
Takes on Schmidt
STANDINGS
ToNIoHr's MATCHES

= 3o-DetroIt Gasket VS. Chene- Trombly
ahevs -. Krakow VS. Norton, "a MN
,eraltes vs. Stroh So: Ekhardt Becker
We twentieth Century, 7-s
schmidt VS. National Ia Bowling
srbool vs. Pepsi.Cola "a Nernor's VS.
-rar1s- 50 Coca Cola vs.. Wsiby's, rs
Matches AT Ritter Recreation. 1925 Jane
a. Chalmers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
SKINNER BEATEN

2 Outstanding upset of the Eastern
Punt was the defeat of Jim Skin
Der, Michigan'S National Collegi-
ate breast stroke champion. by
Joe Jodka, Olneyville ace from
Massachusetts State College.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
CIVIC WINS IN CLEVELAND

CLEVELAND, O.. Dec. q
GNS)-Fritzie Civic of Pitts
burgh, former world welterweight
champion, scored technical
knockout over Harry Weekly of
New Orleans in the ninth round OF
their scheduled 10-round bout.
The fight drew crowd oil
10000 TO the Cleveland News
Christmas Fund Show. w k y
held Zivic even for six rounds. but
then Fritzie opened up and had his
hanging on helplessly at
the finish.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02
MARRIAGE, ARMY AWAIT FREED LIONS
Booth. Batinski Are Those Hit by Cupid

during the Summer. Fullback
Harry Hopp leaves today for
Hastings, Neb.. but hasn't decided
to accept his old job at the brick
yard
Bill Radovich will come back
here TO work like many other
Lions after a short vacation at his
home in Los Angeles. Halfback
Ned Mathews and end Bill Fisk
are also Los Angeles bound with
their families. Since they are both
married and have children. they
will be back with the Lions next
year.
Bill -yard) jefferson and his
Mississippi State College buddy,
tackle Johnny Tripson. are already
on their way TO Memphis, where
Billy will visit while Johnny goes
on 10 his home in. Mission. Texas
Glenn Crabtree, another of the
clubs SouthernerSi-wiil- resume
work as an office manager in
Durham. n. c.. and try TO keep
that waistline down this Winter
by playing basketball while half
back Paul fJune) Moore will work
as a salesman i'm Clinton. s. c.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-02

While Coach Bill Edwards and
Owner Fred l.. Mandel Jr. look
for new Lions on the lists of col
lege players whose names will be
posted in the National Football
League draft meeting. most of the
members of this years team are
heading for home with the spoils
of the pay-as-you-play season in
their wallets.
Home isn't far away 10 some of
the Lions. Tackle Ted Pavelec.
halfbacks Bill Callihan and Lloyd
.Cardwell and center Alex Wojcie-
chowicz make their homes here.
Pavelec isn't sure what he'll do but
Callihan will sell printers ink and
Wolfe automobiles, while Cardwell
takes up his old duties in the per-
sonnet department of American
Metal Products.