davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Bloomfield
Sews, Knitts
Week
BLOOMFIELD HILLS,
July 1o.

ShtN 49,
7 ONG drowsy Summer days in
~ Bloomfield are spasmodically
filled with excitement when an
out-of town visitor arrives. Sum-
mer jaunts break into the pleas
ant monotony and the more en-
ergetic neighbors fill their days
with golf, tennis and water
sports. The early part OF the
week is devoted 10 sewing and
knitting for the Red Cross at
Christ Church. st. Hugo OF the
Hills, and the Community House.
Mr.. and Mrs. william F..
Beresford of Atlanta, Ga. who
have been guests of their son
and daughter-in-law. Mr. and
Mrs. f.. M. Beresford of West
wood drive. are now staying
with Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
, Beresford Of Lone Pine road and
spending much of the time at
the Beresford farm at Meta
mora. There have been many
delightful affairs in their honor.
Mrs. Frederick G.. Weed and
her daughter returned Tuesday
orning 10 their home at
Orchard Lake from a two weeks
stay on Cape Cod.
The Thoms at Metamora
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. r. Thorn OF
Long Lake road and their three
children are at their Metamora
home for the Summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Curtis Will
son. who recently moved 10 their
new home in Cranbrook road,
spent last Saturday at Merrill
Palmer camp near Rochester.
having been invited for Parents
Day. The Wilson's three chill
Gren, Frances. Jay and Anne.
are spending the Summer at the
camp.
Mrs. Guy c. Brown OF Nicolet
road came down last weekend
from her Summer home at
Mackinaw City where she has
been with her daughter. Betty.
since July l. 10 meet her other
daughter. Mrs. William Inger-
soil Rose OF West Hartford.
Conn. who arrived by plane
Monday Mrs. Brown and Mrs.
Rose with her tiny daughter
drove up 10 "Windswept Cot
tage," Wednesday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
-Cnt1ees-

n Fred A. Block Summer Dresses
Were TO SIS -. Spun Reyons Piques :. tor % "
81 Dresses Rayon Prints and Crepes, n
Were up TO 81 .95 -. f. on sale Monday Tor %
50 Wool Crepe Dressmsker Suits 4
Navy. Beige we're up TO s2l.95 -. tor 40
81 Reyon shenfune and shan-A-Leen Suits
Short Sleeve Styles . :. we're up TO $685. ...8
27-s25o 90 TO $685. Dresses and Outfits,
Yours Monday at HALf-priee.
II Imported Tweed Dressmaker Suits
Were $500 :. Your Choice Monday at " price
IA Three-pieee Wool Cape Suits
Were $685. {. :. i. Your Choice Monday at " price
10 Three-pieee Plaid Wool Suits
Were SO IS :. Your Choice Monday at " price
Three piece Fur-Trimmed Suits
Were $685. -. i. Your Choice Monday at " price
Ssr,ed on Khnss Second Floor
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

81 Flexees Swim Suits
Regularly 70 '7.9s :. for only $500
39l Seersueker Summer Suits
Were up TO s5.95 . on Sale for $3.50
al Play Suits Assorted
Were 1925 and s4.95 -. On Sale for 1919
Id5 Slack Suits, Assorted
Were up 10 s4.95 =. your choice for 1873
387 Kenneth Malcolm Slack Suits
Were up TO s5.95. :. Special Monday at 1928
267 Summer Handbags
Were 10 50 90 :. White and Colors -. VI ~
486 Pairs Cable Web Twist Hose
Regularly sI.oo. proportioned Lengths, 79e pr.
Served o. The Street FIoo,
Evening star., 1941-12-28

important as the hub OF railways
highways and telegraph lines, bu,
these facilities presumably were
abandoned for military use when
Gen. Douglas Macarthur moved out
his troops.
The powerful permanent forth.
cations at the entrance Of Manila
Bay-Fort Mills on Corresidor
Island, and Fort Hughes and Fort
Drum nearby-are IS miles or more
distant from the city.
Warning on Premature Drive.
Mingled with the talk at the Cap
itol of retaliation were warnings
against too early attempts by this
country to take the offensive.
THE japanese have placed them
selves in position where ultimately
they will reap what they have sown,' -
Senator Austin. Republican of Yer
mont, said. I'VE are going to move
as rapidly as feasible to protect
those people over there and in due
time the japanese will get what is
coming to them"
He recalled. however, that Win
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Davies Says Ru=5ia
Shouldn't Be Brouqht
Into Japanese War
Fears Pincers Move
Would Knock Soviet
Out of Conflict
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.-Joseph E.
Davies, former Ambassador to Rus
sia, declared today that the Soviet
Union should not be brought into
the Far Eastern war now because
OF the risk of a pincers movement
by Germany and Japan that might
knock Russia out of the conflict.
Mr.. Davies also asserted in an
interview that Stains purges Of
the Old Bolsheviks and the Red
Army had frustrated "a tremendous
conspiracy to overthrow the Moscow
government" with the aid of Japan
and Germany in 1887 and 1898.
AS Ambassador in those years, he
said, he had constantly raised hell"
IN his dispatches in an attempt to
convince the democracies that their
refusal to unity Axis opposition
would cause Stain to seek peace
with Hitler.
First Things First"
He spoke in the Offices Of his
publishers, who on Monday will re-
lease his book, Mission to Moscow"
which contains confidential dis
patches and diary notes and carries
the approval OF Undersecretary of
State Sumner Welles.
The Russians have an adaee,
First things first" Mr.. Davies said.
1T would do no good to help the
United States by blowing up the
cities OF Japan, If at the same time
it would mean the fall of the
Donets Basin. The best bastion Of
defense for New York and San
Francisco may now be in the Do
nets, in Moscow, in Rostov."
He expressed belief that Russia
had undoubtedly reduced it's
strength in the Far East. Large
bodies Of troops from the Volga and
the Far East Red banner army
have been withdrawn to let Russia
get rid of Hitler"
Reasons for Russia's Advance.
Mr.. Davies credited Russias pres
ent advance to the stamina of "a
young pioneer people" to winter
conditions, to the German shortage
OF strategic materials and the
stretching of the Nal line Of COM
munications.
Russia's leaders should be trusted
to play their part in the war as they
see fit. he added, declaring that the
leaders were men of honor and
their word is good with us, as
long as ours is good with them"
In contrast, he said, his observa-
tionS in Europe had convinced him
that Germany was a decadent ma
ton and that "a whole section of
1t should be blotted out from the
face of the earth and it would be a
blessing to the world"
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Dutch Call on u. :.
For Reinforcemenfs
To Begin Offensive
Sinking Of Two More
japanese Vessels by
Bombers Is Announced

BY the Associated Press.
BATAVIA, Netherlands Indies,
Dec. 27.-Reinforcement of the un-
impaired striking power of the
Dutch forces for an offensive based
in the East Indies was urged on the
United States by an authoritative
commentator today as the sinking
of two more Japanese ships by
bombers was announced.
Keeping up their record of exact
ing toll of one ship a day from
the Japanese, the Dutch said their
bombers, mostly American made
machines, scored six or seven hits
on the largest vessel of a japanese
concentration of Kuching, capital
OF Sarawak in Borneo.
BY official count, three japanese
warships and 13 other ships now
have been sunk by Dutch planes and
submarines, and at least five others
have been damaged, including three
warships.
The destroyed warships we're a
cruiser and two destroyers, and the
Evening star., 1941-12-28
D. the Associated Press.

BF the Associated Press.
MANILA, Sunday, Dec. 2S.-A
young Philippine soldier who made
his way here after escaping from
Japanese capt0rs In Mauban
Southeastern Luzon, said today he
had seen American tanks in action
on that front and had seen Japa-
nese dead pile up in the face of
machine-gun fire and superior
rifles of the American and island
troops.
At one bridge in Mauban, said 49,
year-old Leopold Salazar, a COM
paratively small group of American
and native soldiers completely wiped
out a numerically superior force of
Japanese who we're equipped with
inferior, old-fashioned rifles.
Salazar said he, like other cap
tives, was banged on the feet with
the butt of rifles by his japanese
captors and then placed on an en-
emy vessel in Mauban port.
The use OF rifle butts, he said, was
intended to inflict sufficient injury
to prevent the escape of prisoners
but he said In spite of his sore right
foot he dove from the vessel, swan
ashore and then made his way
Evening star., 1941-12-28

ston Churchill, Great Britain's
Prime Minister, had warned against
halfway measures in his address to
Congress Friday.
In this connection, Senator George.
Democrat, of Georgia, said this
country should not permit its re-
sentiment at japanese 'treachery"
to goad it into ill-advised action.
This is war Of intense prepara-
ton and thorough planning" he
told reporters. I'VE have got to fix
our long-range objective and hope
that public opinion will permit us
to move steadily toward those OBJ
jectives without pressing us into
action on fronts where we are not
ready"
Hopes for Toxic Bombardment.
Senator Wheeler, Democrat, of
Montana said he was sorry the
United States did not now have
"the bombs and the bombers to
bomb hell out OF Toxic, Kobe and
other Japanese cities" The equip
ment had been produced. he said.
but given away"
The time will come" he declared,
when We can bomb them and we
will retaliate by making a shambles
out Of their cities. I would certainly
show them no mercy"
|. Senator Thomas, Democrat, of
Utah said the bombing of Manila
was a "senseless and futile act be-
cause of the 60O000-odd persons
there, less than 10000 OF them
could even have a gun or weapon
of any kind"
The bombing, he added. would
bring severe reaction" in the United
States and England.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Advisory Board Named
For Boys Club Drive

Appointment Of an Advisory Com
mittee OF local business men to- as
sist Ralph Goldsmith, chairman OF
the annual fund campaign of the
Metropolitan Police Boys Club was
announced yesterday by Morris
Cafritz, president of the Board of
Directors of the club. The campaign
will start tomorrow.
Members of the committee will
include, besides Mr.. Cafritz, DR.. M.
c. Gibbs, H. Clifford Bangs, James
A. Councillor, Robert v. Fleming, L.
Gordon Leech, Maj. Ernest w.
Brown, James E. Collihower, John
A. Remon. r. F. Garrity and C.~B.
Oulcan, ST.
Max harrington, executive direc-
Tor OF the club, will give the COM
mittee during the week a report on
the expanded program of the five
clubs.
Evening star., 1941-12-28

damaged warships were two cruis-
ers and q seaplane tender.
Authoritative quarters said the
Japanese had made the mistake of
undertaking the striking force Of
the Netherlands Indies and had neg
lected to deliver the powerful sur
prise blows which had handicapped
Allied forces elsewhere in the Far
East.
AS a result, they said, the Dutch
forces now are capable of dealing
powerful blows, and, If properly re-
inforced with planes, ships and anti
aircraft equipment, can perform
even greater feats.
The United States should realize
that the Netherlands Indies is a
logical base for operations against
the japanese" spokesman said.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Reaction
01tinued From First Page.)

Ing of retaliation. but Secretary of
State Hull unreservedly denounced
the attack, declaring the Japanese
had taken to the Philippines the
same practices of fiendishness they
had inflicted on China.
1t was all part, he said, of a con-
sistent Japanese record of employ
ing the same barbaric methods, the
same methods of cruelty and in
humanity as Hitler practices.
The sheer wantonness of the jan
anese attack came as shock to
Washington despite the fresh mem
ories of Pearl Harbor.
Qualified authorities said the say
age bonlbardment gained the Japa-
nese no military advantage whatever.
Manila Harbor has been virtually
useless ever since the first invasion
moves were made nearly three weeks
Evening star., 1941-12-28

Naval circles stress that the Indies
form the gateway to two oceans, the
Pacific and the Indian, through
which the lifelines of the Allies run.
1t cannot be brought home too en-
phatically to American public opin-
ion that defending this archipelago
is not just an issue for the Neither
land Indies alone. but for the Allied
cause as a whole"
Evening star., 1941-12-28
Jops Die in Piles Before Guns
Of U.S.. Tanks, Filipino Says

across the Sierra Madre mountains.
He was captured, he said, on
Christmas morning. On his arrival
here for hospitalization, Salazar
wore a makeshift uniform Of blue
dungarees and a coat over a turtle
neck sweater all of which he had
taken from the body of a fallen
invader.
The sweater had a bayonet rip
which was located directly over the
heart.
Evening star., 1941-12-28
ago, as the Japanese control the
South China Sea.

The capital was the supply and
communication center of Luzon and
much of the rest of archipelago. but
the Army, In quitting the city, took
with the troops the most needed
supplies.
The civil authorities left with the
military, SO Manila no longer was
the political capital. 1t remained
Evening star., 1941-12-28

Ecuador ts discourasing the use
OF foreign mosquito netting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Ducky Turns in The Fielding Gem

But Medwck turned fielding gem Of the afternoon
amazing that robbed Joe DMaggo of home In
the fourth inning Daego caught hold of OF Curt DAVIS
screaming left field presumably into
the lower deck of the stands But Medwek back TO the barrier
ped high ousretched goved hand shared the
live just about sail into the stands, beyond call
Medwc given tremendous ovation by the grea.
crowd.
Medwick however had chance Joe Gordons homer
mighty drive Gordon ply blow
in the second frame with base and also the
fruit Of Davis pitch Gordon also singled baggng hits
which with two walks the ashy New York second base
perfect day at bat.
Johnny Sturms single in the first inning the recruit
from Kansas City the first hit of the Phil Rzzuto
Yankee rookie committed the only the
to first but otherwise the little shorsop bang-up
There's doubt but what he is the
in the majors
Bill Dckey the old clutch did his share hitting two
Dagger that brought home Of the Yankee baggng
single that helped to produce another marker
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Series Plenty Tough ON Pitchers Wives

"all' she meant Mrs. Gordon
ST., and DR. Irene Crum Of Port
land, Ore, her mother, bothssaw
the game.
Mrs. Dolph Camilli took il
gamely-and so did Richard.
aged 9. They watched Camilli,
the hitting hero of Brooklyn.
strike out tire times and fly out
The fOuTtf.
When il came TO the managers
wives. both Mrs. Leo DurOcher
and Mrs ole Mccarthy were
canny in their predictions.
After the game, Mrs. Nc
Carthy was thrilled and worried
about todays game al the same
time Mrs. Durocher. who has
thriving dress designing bust
ness Of her own in St. Louis.
was sure that game No. z
would be labeled Dodgers"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Columbus Nedrs
Little Series Title
Beat Montreal, 1873;
Need One More Win
International News Service wire

COLUMBUS. O., Oct. 2.-The
Columbus Red Birds of the Ameri.
can Association are within one
game of the Little World Series
championship today. They mas.
sacred the Montreal Royals of the
international League. 10 to 3. last
night for their third win against
two for Montreal.
They Shelled three Montrea
hurlers for is hits. including Z
home run by Centerfielder HARRY
Walker In the seventh.
Ray Sanders. Columbus frs
baSeman, had a perfect night al
the plate with three hits, "A sacri
flee and a base on balls.
Montreal tlnt'D 900 600 600 2 :
Columbus "a A. 40 2l3 20x-f3 Is
Macon, Kehn a. Shercr go an
Howell Grodzick and Heath
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
WaSdeIu Burned
frate OUer Attempt to Make Hin, Goat, Says He
Never SaW Blunt Signal
BY PAT ROBINSON
International News Service sports Writer

NEW YORK. Oct. 2.-Still bum
ming around with the Buns and
Bombers and everybody talk
ing about the skull or boner the
Dodgers pulled. And did l tell
you the one Lefty Gomez pulled
about that?
Says Lefty: "Why are the Dodg-
ers like a college crew." And he
supplies his own answer. Because
they pull such beautiful skaiis.
Get in?
Well, never mind The Yanks
still can't understand the Dodgers
failure 10 bunt IN the seventh.
With two on, none out, one run
needed 10 tie, the book called for
IL. But Leo Durochcr didn't.
And is Jimmy WaSdell burned
up over the attempt to make him
the goat +?
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
By JANE COCHRAN

News Service women's Edito
NEW YORK, Oct. 2. - The
largest crowd in World Series
history-nearly 10000 screaming
watched the Yankees beat
the Dodgers. / watched two
women.
The fans saw Red Ruling
out-pitch Curt Davis In a spine
tingling bali game If YOU think
Red and Curt pitched YOU
should have seen Mrs. Ruling
and Mrs. Davis.
II that's what happens daily.
] hape Mrs. Whitlow Wyatt and
Mrs. Sturgeon Chandler. who
expected their bubbles 10 pitch
today. had an easier time.
With victory on the score
board, Mrs Ruffing still didn't
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

want 10 talk about il. She was
10 excited
When the game started. Mrs.
Ruffing. a tall woman dressed
beautifully in a combination Of
yellow and brown. was as calm
as they come. SO was the lovely
Brunette Mrs. Davis except she
expressed what was in store for
her.
II was hoping Curt wouldn't
pitch the opener" she said 81
wanted to enjoy II. don't when
he's pitching"
That doesn't mean that Mr..
Davis isn't top man around his
household Mrs u. still thinks
he is the best pitcher In base
ball
While these two women were
winning and losing a ball game
pretty Mrs. Joe clash Gordon
sat back with a beaming smile.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

League baseball holding that the American League
play Maybe the gentlemen have
something.
Otherwise, 1t sort of ball game worthy OF World
Series competition Rufng in winning his sixth World
game hurled fine ball Holding the Brooklyn power hers
in check Rufng permitted only scattered hits He struck
out Doph Camlli home hitter Of the National League
times the older leagues best batsman for 1884,
get hit and the best Joe Medwick could
do by way Of hitting scky single atopped grounder
down the third base line
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

nobody out and only one run
needed 70 tic
In fact. that's the ball game
right there Rcese'S gamble was
all right. but failure 10 bunt by
Wasdell"Vs% certainly a bouer
by somebody on the Dodgers.
It's always doubly nice when
the other fellow beats himself
like the Dodgers did yesterday
They tell me Whitlow Wyatt
Is going for them today and he's
a great pitcher. We know him
from Spring training games and
take my word for ft.-thc gtiy
can pitch for my money.
However, we have that extra
power as Gordon and Dickey
showed them and Wyatt cant
afford to make any mistakes.
Davis made only two and look
what happened. He threw low
and inside once 10 Gordon
and that was a homer and once
10 Dickey and that was a 400
fool dOuhle
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
Mother
Of Slain
GOIferDieS
International News service wiz.

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct. "A
few hours after funeral services
for Marion Miley, famous 27-year-
old golf star, her mother, Mrs.
Elsa Miley. wounded three times
by the two masked robbers who
shot Marion 10 death. died last
night at st. Joseph's Hospital in
Lexington.
Among those at the services was
Patty Berg of Minneapolis. widely
known links star. who often had
been an opponent of Miss Miley.
Fred Miley, the slain girls father,
also attended. He is a golf pro
at Cincinnati.
Helen Dettweiler Of Washington.
d. C.. was another golf notable at
the funeral.
Miley was in a state of collapse
following the funeral and burial
and had gone TO the home of
friend 10 rest when he was noti-
fled his wife was dying. lie reached
her bedside Just a few moments
before she died. She opened her
eyes when he arrived, but was
unable to speak.
Also at the b edsid q were a
brother, Frederick Ego of Buffalo.
y. Y. and a sister. Mrs. Parmelia
Schealer Of Cleveland. O.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

Blonde Mrs. Joe DiMaggio. who
IS expecting a little center-fielder
the last Of October, was excited.
I'm 30 excited shouldn't
he here. I'm praying we're go
ing to win"
Mrs Lefty" Gomez. strikingly
dressed in black and rcd was taxi
ing motion pictures of the celeb
rites ar the game and eT1oytfft,,
her day Of leisure Lefty" wasn't
slated 10 pitch
One baseball-wise woman was
thoroughly enjoying herself with
out care in the world. Mrs.
Babe Ruth sat In the box and
watched the errors. the double
plays, the home runs and the
Strikeouts without the slightest
bit Of anguish.
Its easier not 10 be a play
er's wife" she said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
By PETE REIsER

NEW YORK. oct 3 Brook
lyn lost the first game Of the
World Series, but I'm sure as
anybody can be that we Will
come haek-te-W in-tite second
game today.
The Yankees hits were timely.
and / think that is why we lost
@TheiHlirSt EaR- eame Ahen- lac
Gordon homered in the second
inning. They scored again in the
third when Charley Keller
walked ard Bill Dickey followed
WITH a liner that hit- the-1sTiIl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
is THAT TYPICAL n. L. PLAYING?

NEW YORK Oct 2-As they feast Brooklyn bones, the
second guessers today asking:
why didn't the Dodgers sacrifice when they had their big
chance in the seventh innIng?"
Send your answers to Academy award for Brooklyn
the who sends in the best will get
laged picture Duocher oil and wrapped in cello
plane.
The to 2, out and Pewee Reese and lie"
second With the potential winning
the sacks here perfect picture for sacrihcehe Ma
Leagues Here chance for two
double The Dodgers double playa weird
thing double play led quick ending TO the rally
game that could well have TO the
Brooklynites.
Whether Jimmy Wasde former Washington player and
yesterday signal whether somebody for
got there such thing double play we don't know.
that Wasde tried slug the ball and instead popped
ball the Yankee dugout which Red Rofe shared after
a nice
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
White Sox Gain
Edge Over Cubs
Spree in Ninth
Earns Al Victory
International New. Service wire

CHICAGO, Oct. 2.-After going
scoreless for eight innings. the
Chicago White Sox turned loose
with bombardment of six hits in
the ninth TO drive Claude Passeau
from the mound and win the first
game of the City Series, 4 to /,
from the Chicago Cubs.
Kuhel, Appling. Wright, Kree-
.vich, Knickerbocker and even old
Ted Lyons himself all whacked
out singles in the final inning 10
run their total hits for the game
up TO Is. while the veteran Lyons
was holding the Cubs 70 five.
Chicago a. 600 000 004-4 "a q
Chicago On nn0 600 100 q
Lyons and fresh; PASCAL. Pressnen 90
and Mccullough
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02

"They say I missed hunt
signal" fumed Jimmy But 1
say l never saw any signal"
Which would seem TO toss the
skull right back to Durocher
and that one meant the ball game
And Charley Ruffng opines
Spud Chandler will show them
more than / did. His sinker will
raise hell with EN-. And he'll
show them plenty of speed and a
nifty slider
Anyhow" says Lefty. conSol-
ing himself. II must be smarter
than them Dodgers. because
that information please quiz
program asked me 10 broadcast,
making me even with Moe Berg,
who speaks eight languages,
CONTINUED on Page 3Sl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-02
BY VERNON LEFTY GOMEZ

NEW YORK, oct. q don't
think we can miss now. That
first victory was the big one.
Red Rufing had plenty and the
Dodgers -wilL see Just about as
much today from either my
brother lefty. Marius Russo. or
Spud Chandler, who losses them
right handed.
DOE Mccarthy said after the.
game Russo would be out there OF
the hill today And the Dodger
are going to find him Just about n