davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Outdoor Skating Derby
Awarded to St. Paul
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOCIHItu F1Ssk.
CHICAGO, Dec. l.-Avard of the
North American outdoor ice skating
titular derby to the ST Paul Winter
Carnival on January "a and Is was
announced today by the Amateur
Skating Union of the United States.
The union also revealed the out
door national championships have
been allotted to the Junior Associa-
ton of Commerce of La Crosse. Wis,
for January 81 and February l, and
that the North American indoor
championships will be held February
% and March ! at Detroit.
Evening star., 1941-12-01

She scored an 80 for the lengthy
Congressional course, playing from
the mems tees, in a game with her
husband, Mrs. Myron Davy and Wal
ter McCallum. At that the former
national women's champ unfamiliar
with the blind second shot at the
eighteenth hole, pitched over the
green and wound up with when
a par 4 would have given her 78.
Bags Three Brides.
Helen bagged three brides on the
round, sticking a pitch shot dead
at the fourth hole, socking pair OF
Wooden-club shots to the green at
the par-5 eighth, and knocking
spoon shot feet from the pin at
the difficult twelfth hole, where her
husband also holed a deuce. Mrs.
Davy scored an 85. while the male
member of the Harb family, now in
Washington with the Office of Pro-
duction Management, scored an 30.
Mrs. Harb is regular" She IS
scheduled to make a talk at the an
nual meeting of the Women's Dis
trict Golf Association Thursday at
the Army War College, and although
she has addressed many gatherings
of feminine golfers she is casting
around for something new to tell the
local women.
Gosh, I hope I can tell them
something interesting" she said. Or
could woman who has won the ma
tional title, has played on Curtis
Cup teams and has travelled over
the world demonstrating her skill
in golf, be other than interesting?
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Penn Recreation Stors
Win Match Hundily

Paced by Eddie Keith's 405 and
Bill Kings 385. the Penn Recreation
All-Stars swamped the Sher e. Cohen
rollers last night at the Arlington
Bowling Center by score of 1869
to 667. Paul Jarman's $50 was high
for the losers.
AL Wright and Jarman evened
matters by winning the doubles
event. 734 to 726, from Keith and
Fred Murphy. Bill King came back
with his second 385 of the evening
to trim Leon Fleisher in the singles
by a margin of 81 pins to give the
Penn quint two of the three matches.
Evening star., 1941-12-01

Meanwhile greenkeepers in
this vicinity, more concerned with
their pet grass than with the
business of shotmaking, are hop
ing for a generous snowfall dur
ing the coming winter. They
agree that plenty of snow blank
citing the ground for weeks will
be the salvation of the courses
after such a lengthy stretch with
out rain.
The water table in this terri
tory is away down" one of them
said we have had hardly any
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Same Play Goes Better
When Coach Calls 1t

By the Asscciated Press.
Coach Frank Howard of Clemson
has better quarterbacking than he
thought. Exasperated by three fall
ures to score against Wake Forest he
sent in a substitute with explicit
instructions. The play went for a
touchdown.
Later he asked what play had
been called before the substitute
went in. The same one you did
WAS the answer,
Evening star., 1941-12-01

rain since back in August. and
We need plenty of snow TO re-
plenish those subterranean sup
plies of moisture which feed the
grass roots. This weather is great
for the golfers but it's a definite
headache to us, who have to keep
the courses in condition" Prob
ably they'll get their wish in
January. 1t is unusual around
Washington to 60 through a
winter without a four-week
stretch Of snow or other precipi-
tation. w. r. McC.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Southeastern Loop
Champs Ignored
On All Eleven
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Dec. Southwestern
Conference coaches and scouts ap-
parently feel that. Mississippi State
won the loop championship through
team work rather than outstanding
individual play
In selecting the Associated Press
All-Conference eleven these men
did not place single State player
on the first team. and only two on
the second team Alabama and
Mississippi. in fourth and fifth
places, respectively dominated the
selections with three each. Wander
bilt won two places and Tulane,
Tennessee and Georgia one each.
First Team.
E. Holt Rast, Jr.. Alabama.
7. Ernest Blandn, Tulane.
G. John WyhonIc. Alabama.
c Robert Guide. Vanderbilt
+. + Bonald rR9naI Edrai Edmiston, on, tennessee.
E Bill EUbankS, Mississippi.
p. Jack Jenkins. Vanderbilt.
B. Frank SlnkWlch. Georeia.
3. James Nelson, Alabama
B. Merle HapeS. MISSISSIPPI.
Second Team.
f Forest Ferguson. Florida.
T. Bill Arnold. Mississippi State
G. JACK Title. Tulane.
c. Bernie Lipkls. Louisiana State.
G. Oscar Britt, MISSISSIPPI.
7. Charles Sanders Georgia Tech.
E. Georse Webb. Georsla Tech.
B. LLOYD Cheatham. Auburn.
B John Hovious Mississippi.
3 John Black MISSISSIPPI State.
= Walter Mcdonald. Tulane.
Evening star., 1941-12-01

over the Lions last night, but Wash
ington then poured seven successive
goals into the Hornets net as Lou
Trudel, George Mantha and Stu
Smith spanked the Lions in their
most impressive game Of the sea-
son.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Brides Stud Helen Hurb's Golf
In 80 Round at Congressional
Former Champion Stors From Mems Tees;
Public Linksmen to Honor Doerer

Settled in her new Washington Whitney Harb,
who as Helen national
forward friendly Capital during
the coming probably will associated
the Congressional Country Club where Helen yesterday put
on another sparkling exhibition shotmakng.
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Hockey Eagles, Lions to Boost
The Stars Christmas Fund
Each to Give 10 Per Cent Of Receipts
At Big Comes; UIines Trip Hornets
Bv BURTON HAWKINS.

Wasngtons rising hockey teams the Eagles and Lions
will aid in making it merrier the citys under
privileged volunteering contribute 10 cent OF
games gross proceeds The Stars Christmas Fund
of the American League Lions has an
nounced his team receipts realized from the
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Ole Miss Loses Golfer

Mississippi's golf team has lost its
biggest gun. Carey Middlecoff, who
had another year of competition,
now is in dental school at Memphis.
Evening star., 1941-12-01

Year ago today-Boston Col
lege and Tennessee accept bids
to play in Sugar Bowl. Fordham
agrees to Cotton Bowl appear
anCe
Evening star., 1941-12-01
Hockey Statistics
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Eastern Division.

WASHINGTON. Q: Pittsbureh, >.
New Haven. 10: Cleveland, 3.
Buffalo. 3; Hershey. >.
Providence. IL: Philadelphia. I.
Indianapolis, 3 Sprlngfield.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. 81 Kansas City. 2.
St Louis. .. Omaha, l
Evening star., 1941-12-01
EASTERN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

NTSey SkseterS, NEW YoTk,
Baltimore. s: Atlantic City. 5.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
700 Face Call in Emergency

But all 700 would be instant call and could be modified
within very of disaster fire sabotage
And if comes duties will be increased thou
sandfold
Their training includes mechanic course in auto
mobile motors and their ways. a fragile little blonds
like Serena Moran practically take to pieces and
then put it together again. all by herself.
In addition the girls have taken in advanced hrst
aid able pretty fine job of temporary docorng
until the real doctor arrives
Janey Briggs has contributed her station u
the motor corps. And the corps owns one, too
Continued Page Four
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Lots Of Work, but II Must 60 On

Sonnet the members. thinking of all the hard work it
entails the rush of the holiday suggest that 1t be
discontinued
will
ooh. no. Greens Market. The
depend il : much"
The only that OF these rural consgnors have
sperd during the whole earned through this medium
Letters bleak northern Michigan
headquarters telling how the waiting for
this money buy make clothes for their children
TO help daughter finish college education to
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Across Street From City Club

So the Market will be opened December II and remain
through December 49, 1t will operate building West
Elizabeth opposite the south entrance of the Women
City CLUB.
1t is being sponsored usual branches of the organza
on, including Ponte, Birmingham,
Pontiac. Bloomfield Hills and Dearborn.
Mrs Claude b. ReSSegue president the other
day from her home confer about last details
with general chairman Mrs Frederick E. Booth of Birmingham
CONTINUED on Page Three)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Feminine Sereeants Head Districts

Under these 10 districts with sergeant in charge OF
each And under each corporal for every group
II in the big corps which numbers 70O
OF these 7OO $50 constantly active and busy about
duties carrying packages delivering surgical dressings
hospitals carrying clinic patients from their homes to hos
pitfalls and back again.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Red Cross Motor Corps
Best Dressed in own
BY THE BYSTANDER

-HE best dressed girls in town this Winter are the
members of the Red Cross Motor Corps.
Slim and straight these assies are, to begin with.
- And date woman in town has been able to
find a taileur n ermine wrap evening gown
dashng enough compete with the straight trim uniform OF
Oxford gray and cocky little hat
belts lie smary the right shoulder of
the uniform and the left sleeve marked with the universal
symbol Plain white shirts and fournhand
ties complete the becoming outfits
Barbara Rumney post debutante the motor captain and
directly under her Staff Lieutenans Janey Briggs Mrs
H. Rankin Marguery LEM and Mary Jean Campbell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-07
Christmas Greens Market
Carries On Tradition
BY THE. CHAPERON

-HERELL always be a Christmas Greens Market If Mrs.
Y Henry Ford has her way
And Mrs. Fords wish is law in the Woman's National
Farm and Garden Association, which sponsors the market
A Ford YOU recall national president for
years. through with
organization suburban branches
started this market the products
Of arm
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Roosevelt Assured
OF Legion Support
On Foreign Policy
Col. Johnson Accompanies
New National Commander
On White House Call
Bx JOHN C. HENRY.

President Roosevelt received at
first hand today assurances OF the
support of the American Legion for
the Governments present defense
and foreign policies.
Keeping a curtailed schedule prior
to his departure tonight for Hyde
Park. N. Y, the Chief Executive re-
ceived for a half hour conference
this morning Lynn U. Stambaugh,
newly elected national commander
of the Legion. Accompanying Mr..
Stambaugh to the White House was
Col. Louis Johnson, a former ma
tional commander and former As
sistant Secretary of War.
Mr.. Stambaugh brought with him
copies of resolutions of Endorsement
of administration policy overwhelm-
ingly approved by the recent Legion
convention. As he left the White
House, the commander said that the
President had expressed himself as
much heartened and encouraged by
what the Legion did"
Mr.. Stambaugh said that he had
invited the President to speak at
the annual veterans memorial serv-
ices on Armistice Day at the Tomb
of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington
National Cemetery. and to attend
the national convention of the
Legion in New Orleans next Sep
tember. The President promised to
accept both if circumstances per-
nit. he said.
Canceling his usual Friday morn
ing press conference, the President
instead met shortly before noon with
his full cabinet for a complete re-
view of the foreign situation and
the progress of defense and aid
efforts. Budget Director Harold D.
Smith was to be luncheon conferee
for the only other business engage
ment of the day.
This afternoon the President was
to attend with Mrs. Roosevelt fu-
neral services in the East Room of
the White House for G. Hall Roose-
welt, his brother-in-law, who died
yesterday morning. The President
and Mrs. Roosevelt will leave by
train tonight for burial services for
Mr.. Roosevelt tomorrow morning at
Tivoli, N Y.
The President then will spend the
remainder of the week end at his
Hyde Park home. Tomorrow he is
to release a transcribed address for
broadcastlng at "a ship lsunchings
scheduled by the Maritime Commits
sion.
Evening star., 1941-09-26

that bear no semblance to the
facts" Mr.. Willkie charged, still
grasping the microphone for the
next verbal round.
Senator Clark said the only state
ment he had ever made about Mr..
Willkie was to quote his reference
to campaign oratory." And no
such statement was ever made
Mr.. Willkie replied
Senator Clark said he had heard
it when Mr.. Willkie appeared be-
fore The Foreign Relations Com
mittee in support of the lease-lend
bill.
After the hearing was over for
the day Senator Clark checked the
record and told Mr.. Willkie he ap-
parently was mistaken in linking
the campaign oratory phrase to the
Republican nominees campaign
pledges"
I'VE won't get anywhere in this
investigation of alleged propaganda
by engaging in references to my
speeches and remarks" Mr.. Willkie
said, adding that time after time
committee members have sought to
bring in eXtraneous matter.
Il think you have been accorded
every courtesy" said Senator Clark
That's merely matter of your
opinion" Mr.. Willike replied.
Mr.. Willkie used the phrase "a
bit of campaign oratory" on that
occasion, only in reference to one
prediction he had made last October
that this country might be at war
by April, l941, if the President were
reelected. Senator Nye had asked
him if he still agreed that might
be the case, and he replied: TT
might be. 1t was bit of campaign
oratory.'
Evening star., 1941-09-26

"Nazi-isn has stolen and run amuck
with the great inventions OF free
and inquiring minds and is using
them. not to liberate, but to enslave
the human spirit"
MI. Winant said the Germans
had with relentless efficiency and
cruelty degraded the dignity Of the
individual and attempted to abolish
the rights of man"
He added that science was obli-
gated to satisfy the primary needs
of man so that the essentials of
life are recognized equally as part
of the rights OF man. We
must abolish both hunger and the
sword as a means Of forcing labor"
22 Nations Represented.
Representatives OF % countries
are attending the three-dsy con-
ference held under the auspices OF
the British Association for the Ad-
vancement of Science.
Mr.. Churchill said in his message
that the presence of representatives
Of so many different nations was
striking proof Of that universal de-
sire for liberty of thought which all
the power of the Gestapo will never
entirely stamp out"
He added:
The freedom that our scientists
enjoy is a valuable weapon TO US.
for superiority in scientific develop
ment is vital factor in preparation
of victory"
Evening star., 1941-09-26
O'DonieI Forces
Keep Vain Vigil
For Gift Mule
BY the Associated Press.

BY Lne hSAUIldlcu Eltnos
Senator ODaniel. Democrat, Of
Texas is still lacking a promised
mule.
A phone call to the Senator's Of
flee yesterday afternoon. presumably
from a local moving company, an
nounced:
I'VE have a 935-pound mule here
for Senator ODaniel 1t has come
from Chicago prepaid by some or
ganEsation of Republicans. Where
shall we deliver it?"
A secretary, somewhat stunned,
directed it be sent to back door
of the Senate Office Building. The
Senator was hurriedly informed
A reporter and a photographer
joined the Senator to await the
animals arrival.
They waited. 1t became embar-
RAISING as the minutes passed and
no mule showed up. The phone rang
again. 1t was the same voice, re-
porting that the truck was going I'D
on the plaza, in front of the Capitol.
A secretary and the reporter hur-
ried there to find q lone truck de-
livering House Restaurant supplies
The Senator, back in his Office,
concluded that 1t must lust be a
practical joke"
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Movies
Continued From First PageD

have him censor the Jimmy Fidler
Hollywood gossip column. In the
letter. Mr.. Stahlman made it clear
his paper never edited columns at
the request of advertisers.
In substance, the letter related
that the Banner received a telegram
from the advertising agency han
ding M.-G.-M. space. cancelling ads
for the Marie Antoinette' film.
Before Mr. Stahlman sent his let
ter to Mr. Hays, another telegram
was received reinstating the ad-
vertising the publisher said in a
postscript at the bottom of the
letter.
The publisher explained to the
committee that during the interval
between the two kilograms an
agency that represents the Banner
in the national advertising field had
communicated with Howard Dietz,
director of publicity and advertising
for M.-G.-M. Mr.. Stahlman told
Mr.. Hays in the postscript he was
AOA wa NtAiA6 bllC lCtICl UCs
cause the telegram restoring the
advertising did not alter the prin-
ciple involved in the incident.
Will Hays to Be Witness.
Chairman Clark said the commit
tee intended to summon Mr.. Hays
as future witness.
In his letter to Mr.. Hays, Mr.
Stahlman cautioned the film IN
dustry against attempting to censor
the press, since the avoidance of
censorship is so important to the
moving picture industry itself.
Mr.. Stahlman told of a conference
later with Mr.. Hays, and said Mr.
Hays indicated that in general "he
felt very much as I did" about the
matter, and discounted the idea the
industry in general would attempt
to censor newspapers.
Mr.. Stahlman testified he in
formed the syndicate handling the
Fidler column that he preferred not
to air the incident unless it became
necessary and explained he was be-
fore the committee today only BE-
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Rains Make Russian Roads
Ribbons of Sticky Mire
BY HENRY c. CASSIDY.

Associated Press War Correspondent.
WITH THE RED ARMY ON THE
CENTRAL FRONT Delayed GP.-
Russian roads, one of the factors
aiding the Red Army in the fight
against the Germans. already have
started clutchtng at enemy wheels
and tractor treads to slow down the
German panzer divisions.
Under sodden autumn skies and
intermittent rains the dirt tracks
which wind across vast expanses
OF Western Russia have become rib
bons of sticky mire.
1t is good going when you average
6 or 7 miles an hour in a DAYS
driving.
Our truck transport rolls stea dily
down the main cobblestone high
ways toward the front, while on
the side roads light foR-wheel
American and six-wheel Russian
trucks plow through the mud.
Tractors taken from collective
farms and road crews recruited from
army units tug any begged down
cars over washed-out bridges and
through swampy hollows.
Columns of as many as 80 trucks
at a time carry cargoes along the
roads while wiry, sure-footed little
horses plod across the slippery fields.
Transport on this side of the
lines. known here as the brother
of the Red ARMY" shows no signs
of faltering.
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Documents
Continued From First Page

not raid" the American First Com
mittee because of its opposition to
the administration foreign policy.
The subpoena was issued, he said.
because of the transfer of docu-
ments from Dennetts Office to the
America First Office within an hour
after subpoena had been issued
for bennett to appear before the
grand jury. The only job of the
Justice Department is to enforce the
foreign agent registration act, he
said
Prescott bennett was one Of five
witnesses before the grand Jury yes
terday. Others. according to Mr..
Maloney, included Sigfried Hauck.
president of Flanders-Hal Publish
ing Co., Scotch Plains, N. j.. and
Sheamus O'Sheel of New York.
author of book published by
Flanders Hall entitled Seven
Periods OF Irish History"
Two other witnesses were de-
scribed as employees of the House
OF Representatives once Building.
The investigation has so far re-
suited in indictment OF Frank Burch,
Akron 'OhioD attorney. for failure
to register as an alleged agent of
the German government. Edward
j. Hickey, special assistant to the
Attorney General is working with
Mr.. Maloney in conducting the in
quiry.
20 Bags Of Data Removed.
Mr.. Maloney said House of
Representatives truck removed 20
bags Of material from Mr.. Dennetts
office at 1890 Rhode Island avenue
NV. last Friday shortly after Mr..
bennett had been summoned to
appear before the grand jury. Mr..
bennett assisted q truck driver in
the removal. he asserted.
Eight Of the 20 bags were never
taken to the America First Commit
tee. Justice Department officials
said.
Mrs. Clark told q reporter that
those in her groups possession
yielded to deputy United States
marshal without contained
only speeches Of various Senators" :"
What the others contained could not
be learned.
Mr.. Maloney said records of the
bennett organization which he has
been able to obtain are very
! sketchy.'
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Sciences First Task
Is 10 Crush Hitler,
Winant Tells Par|ey
All Resources Needed for
Repair Of Havoc Left by
Nozis, Churchill Says

Ty the Associated Press.
LONDON, Sept. 26.-U n lite d
States Ambassador John G. Winant
told the International Conference
on Science and the World Order to-
day that the first service by science
to human needs" should be appli-
cation of scientific methods to crush
Hitler.
Science should support the AL
lied armed forces that are organiz-
ing to destroy Nazi power" Mr..
Winant asserted at the conference s
opening session.
Prime Minister Churchill in a
message to the conference said all
the resources of science would be
required Ito repair the trail of ma
terial and moral havoc which the
Germans leave behind them
Nazi-ism Declared Enslaving Man.
Mr.. Winant, who presided at the
afternoon session, declared that
Evening star., 1941-09-26
Chicago Livestock

CHICAGO. Sept. % GP UNITED States
Department of Agriculture, .-Salable hogs.
$500; total. 5000; uneven; mostly 10-l 5
lower: top, so; bulk, 1S0-27O pounds,
ll.25-5O; most 270-300 pounds IL .20-4O;
good and choice l60-S0 pound lights,
lO75-ll25; good 350-500 pound sows,
925-l0.15 lighter weights. 10.25-65.
Salable sheep, 500; total. $500: late
Thursday Spring lambs, 25-35 lower one
double choice westerns. 12 90; best natives,
ll.15: bulk natives and Westerns, IL. So
10: today's trade: better grade spring
lambs and yearlings around % lower
sheep steady; bulk good and choice native
g springers ri 1i35-60; throwouts oo mostly
fed yearlings, Q 90: small lots lighter
cleanup supply, 3 }.75-5 90.
Salabe cattle. 1000; calves, 800: gen.
eraly steer. trade draggy; most offerings
holdoverS from earlier no big weights
steers offered and no reliable outlet for
few loads l200-1, 300 pound averages
yearlings and light steers steady. but on
peddling basis: selling mostly II so down;
odd head up TO - Gn and sprinkling heif-
ers. IS: mostly II 90 down: common
and memlum light steers, s00-l0 90; load
PLAIN light Southwest srassers, $40: cows
slow, steady; supply small but demand
haTpow had6 bulls very scarce. strong to 25
kinds showing full advance: weighty saus-
age offerings TO so; vealers firm at ii 90
1880, stockers and feeder cattle a little
more active but weak to 25 under late last
week, Western yearlings selling ! / 90
! 80 mostly: strictly choice offerings
Zoo; common and medium stockers,