davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
Jewish Center Cdgers
Will Play Auto Club

Auto Club Collegiates will play
the Jewish Center Varsity cagers
on the Center floor. Woodward
and Holbrook avenues, Wednes-
day at 9:15 p. m.
During January and February,
Jewish Center will meet five teams
in the d. b. A. Class A division
and two or three of the Triple A
representatives.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
London Loses, 5to |,
Bdb(o(ks in I'd Place

TOLEDO, O.. Jan. e.-The Bah
cock hockey fcarrr- WRIT mo Sec
ond place in The Michigan-Ontario
race here last night by defeating
the London On l.. Streamlinor
hockey team which replaced Mus
kegon in the lead in a onc-sided
contest, 5 10 /.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
jalss
II by BoS nlwtp(uy
Better get out and those human rebaIls in action

get out and those frebals in action
Colonel Murphiki shvering back yesterday
sadder fer his Bowl only be greeted
McClelland, sports maniac Of the Times
.Tberel he fires raging in olympia tonight, gasped
Mr. McCeland than there fires burning in Bremen
tell you the Red Wings really going TO town"
minutes after the McCeland urge. CHANGED TO
bump Dr. Charles Ballard than whom there rabd
Red Wing fan.
Don't talk TO now" spewed the good doctor. I'm
my way Olympia. Haven't you heard: We've got cham
pionship more"
So of Sugar Bowl stomp into Grand
River razzdazze and the first thing know there red
spots before eyes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
BeIters Resume
Their Battling
Wednesday
BY EDGAR HAYES

The next Diamond Belt amateur
boxing program is scheduled for
Wednesday night at the Naval
Armory Another big show. this
time with two rings in continuous
action, viii get under way at 8
o'clock. Reserved seats now on
sale at The Detroit Times are IS
cents. including tax General adj
mission tickets will go on sale both
al Naval Armory and the Times,
Wednesday morning.
All the winners have been called
in for Wednesdays show, and at
the end of the nights boxing the
big entry list will be cut TO ga
boxers. the ones who will fight in
the semifinalS Friday night. AS the
better boxers survive, the number
of rings is cut down 10 allow the
fans to concentrate rather than
try to follow three fights at one
time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
HE REPEATS 1T

II was the first time in his long
career that Emmett was ever
dropped. Nate was so proud of his
work that he repeated the knock
down IN the second round for any
who missed the first one.
The boxers have been warned by
Charles H. Brennan, in charge of
the tournament, to be sure to be
on time for the weigh-in cere-
monies scheduled for 6 o'clock.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06

Abe Coleman, the stubby. mus
cular chap, will attempt 10 apply
his speciality. a full nelson. on
Superman, the masked 6-footer,
tonight at Arena Gardens. It's
another of the Superman's $1,000
challenge matches.
Orville Brown. the NJ. w. A.
heavyweight champ, meets Hans
Schnable in the other end OF the
double windup. the match 10 be
one fall and a non-titleebout.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06

be brought before Leech for set
Element this week.
In the only league game HiSpano
edged out Bavarians. 80. The
victory will give them second
place in the Michigan Amateur
League standings. This game, too,
is expected to be protested
INITEn
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
Coleman Takes
On Supermdn
TOSIGHT's BOUTS

TOSIGHT's BOUTS
OrNille Brown vs.. Hans schnahie. one
hour.
Abe Coleman vs. Superman. Sne hour.
'Buil'' Curry ys. Lefty PAGER, one
fail.
"Bearcst" Wright vs.. Joe Campbell.
one fall.
VIVID Bii'' Brooks W. Steve KarAs,
one fall.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
See High Scores
In Pin Sweeps
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
Travelling loop had no difficulty
posting a figure for Glass A fives
to aim at as it was the only one
rolling. Oldbru got off to $40, but
followed with 994-9S1 for 2845,
Tom Morey. feadoff, finishing with
21S for 595 and high. That 2845
would have placed eighth last year.
CAPTAIN LEADS WAY
John Sepner's Briggs Dept. 371
came the closest to the 1888 of
Frank Kuhn's Cotter's De Luxe
Dinners in Class c Saturday when
it clustered 9O7-943-922 for 2772,
the pilot tumbling 241-206 in 629.
De Luxe,S total is only II pins
shy of the 1850 rolled by Henry
Stawecki's r. and S. last season.
Another total which would have
placed fourth in 1910 was the
1884 of Frank Doering's Hicks
Stag of Springwells in Class d.
This team had games Of 935-S64-
895 with Tom Atkinson setting the
pace with 218-203 in 597.
Bill Laslo furnished the best
series, 199-223-190 for 612. to en-
able Maurice Morencis Congress
Machine Hands land second in this
division with 1928. DIR. Arthur
Stems 222-211 in COZ for Conglo
Indians. Hank Griggs' 215 in Gil.
Jim Horlocker's 203 in COL for
Famous Foods and Capt Felix
Zgrzomski's 244 in $50 for Wyan-
dotte Aces also stood out.
Andrew Yorkinson's 221-212 in
632 was the highlight of Frank
Geerinckx' Vogue slipping into
second in Class B with 2725.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
VIC WALTNG SHINES

Another pleasing battler who
will be back Wednesday is Vic
Waling, fighting for the new Gene
Tunney Boys Club. The last of a
long line of fine fighters, Vic packs
dynamite in both hands. While
only a novice. he has already built
up a large following.
Nathaniel Crosby of Allen In
dustries, who scored a sensational
victory over the highly favored
Brewster battler, Emmett Grier,
will bear plenty of watching be-
fore the end of the line. Grier is
a veteran mittster and considered
one of the cleverest in the anna
teur ranks. But Nate soon showed
him that a good punch can over
come a lot of clever work by floor
ing him in the first minute of the
match.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
KEEP FANS ON EDGE

In the first two nights well over
POO fights have been fought and
the poor ones could be counted on
one hand. The boys are well
trained and those who have sur
vived are all good enough to go
to the finals. These are the boys
who have thrown the big crowds
at Naval Armory into a frenzy of
excitement during the prelim-
naries as they worked their way
toward the finals.
PuncherS and boxers are left
and now. with their big oppor-
tunity of getting into the finals
right at hand, the battling will
become more furious.
Among those who will be on
Wednesday nights card is Charlie
Hayes. who won brilliant victory
over Raymond Birdsong of Brew
Ster. Hayes showed a big improve
rent each time out, and Saturday
night he looked better than in any
bout since he joined the amateurs.
If he gets through the Diamond
Belt. Charlie will be the favorite
to win the national title at Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-06
GERMAN-UNITED

NsHI HI'I tVdI0 sIV'7fI N"E'1 F"0's'
Referee Mcnamara.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10

When deputy sherifs t0ere sent to guard
the CIO-Struck International Harvester Co.
plant at Richmond, Ind, they equipped
themselves ,Uith football helmets and
strong clubs, as shoton above.
AS a deep basso profundo back
ground to the Presidents talk was
the American strike situation, and
there was little doubt that the Chief
Executives blasts were headed in
that direction.
The great Allis- Chalmers strike,
laid in the lap of the Dykstra-headed
mediation board, was ordered set
tied pending negotiations, but on the
reopening day, after some 500 en-
ployees had fred up the furnaces
and had prepared the heat-treating
equipment to handle the vital de-
Tense metals, less than 1880 out of
1900 workers on the first shift
turned out. The company claimed
that 1880 showed up, but the union
said it was scant 400.
But the mediation board was roll
ing up it's sleeves. Even as the Allis-
Chalmers workers voted a continu-
alton of the strike, claiming that
Knox and Knudsen had worked a
conspiracy against them, the walk
out at Plainfeld, N. j., was halted,
the strike at Bethlehem Steel was
settled, and there was evidence that
DR.. Dykstra might succeed where
Frances Perkins and her concilia-
tors had failed.
The secretary of the navy and the
production manager of the nations
defense had charged that the Allis-
Chalmers strike was the result of
fraudulent balloting. The unions re-
ply was that this was conspiracy
to do labor out of its right.
The union refused to go back to
work, throwing defy in the teeth
of the mediation board, while $45,-
100000 in defense orders lay idle in
the factory.
There was no question but that the
Allis- Chalmers walkout was the crux
and heart of the whole American la
Dor situation, stormy and severe. On
it rested the whole government hope
of controlling the situation without
cracking down on labor in some
drastic fashion, without robbing la
Dor of its hard-won gains over a
score of years, without forcing the
plant to fall into the defense line
despite the under the law" labor
difficulty.
Again the issue was not one of
wages, primarily, but one of union
membership, one of those technical
issues which left the general public
cold to the reason for which the
strikers were fighting.
It was a case where union men
were accusing both government and
employer of failing to live up to
promises-promises not only made
in mediation but fashioned also in
the labor laws of the New Deal.
1t was an issue that all America
and all Europe watched with grow
ing intensity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10
JUGOSLAVIA:
Challenge

The sudden and almost bloodless
upset in the government of Jugo-
slavia was a challenge to popular
imagination. In the briefest of in
tervals the people rose against the
Vienna-signed Axis pact, overturned
the government, placed Regent
Prince Paul and his mates under
military arrest, and seized the
power.
Yet there was not an immediate
turnaround, and though the British
and American press welcomed the
overturn with joy, it was evident
to close observers that it was too
early to toss hats in the air and to
say that Hitler had been outfaced.
The Nazis Immediately, it is true,
demanded Qualification of the Jugo-
slav attitude toward the action of
the predecessor government, nay,
the NaZis handed it out in the form
of an ultimatum.
Yet there was deep doubt over
the whole situation. How sincere,
demanded the watchers, were the
Jugoslavs in their about-face?
Was the nation, ringed about on
three sides by hostile powers, and
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10

PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT and Stephen
Early, his secretary, are pictured as the for.
mer broadcast his Jackson Day" speech
to the nation.
winter hit back for a moment at
many sections of the nation.
The President warned that the
threat of Nazi and Communist doc
trines were drawing more tightly
around the American nation day
by day. He said he was gratifed
that Americans are needing the ma
tion's determination that, with all
Americas resources and power, it
should help those who block dicta-
tors in their march toward domina-
ton of the world.
The occasion was the Presidents
jackson day address. He made it
the occasion of another defiance of
the dictatorial powers in Europe. He
also took occasion to call attention
to the manner in which, he said, the
Communists are attempting to un-
dermine American free labor.
He warned the people that hard
days are ahead. He said that every
one would have to labor shoulder to
shoulder at the national defense
wheel. The broadcast was made
from the wardroom of the presiden-
tial yacht Potomac. Oddly only a
freight shed separated his yacht
from the Nazi freighter Arauca
which was chased into Port Ever
glades harbor in December, 1889.
From the Potomac, as he broad
cast, the President could see the
Nazi swastika flying from the stern
of the Arauca, as he pointed out to
his nation over the air-waves what
sort of a world it would be if democ-
racy did not prevail.
He said in part:
"The decision we (the United
States) have reached is not a parti-
san decision. The leader of the Re-
publican party, Mr.. Wendell L. Will
kie, in order and in action is Show
ing what patriotic Americans mean
by rising above partisanship and
rallying to the common cause.
"And now that the plain people
of America have spoken their de-
termination, Republicans and DEM
ocrats in the congress and out of
the congress are periodically CO.
operating to make that determine
ton take positive FORM"
The President spoke in militant
fashion. He called for preservation
of the American system which as
sures freedom of speech, press and
air and worship. He warned that
the enemies of democracy, with
propaganda as their chief weapon,
are attempting to destroy national
unity.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10
BY Edward C. Wayne
WEEKLY NEWS ANALYSIS
Axis Powers Protest u. S. Custody
Of Ships Seized in American Ports;
Jugoslavia Aims at National Unity
In Program of Anti-German Activity

EDITORS NoTEwhen opinions
Released Uno
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10
HOUSEHOLD
QUESTIONS

Drain all boiled vegetables as
soon as tender. They become sog-
gy if they are allowed to stand I'm
strained after cooking. The water
drained off may be saved for soup
stock.
Grease the inside of the contain
er, near the top, to keep milk from
boiling over.
Paint piazza and garden chairs
now so that they may be thorough
ly dried before you wish to use
them.
Lemon juice mixed with wood
ashes will remove tarnish from
brass.
If your floors are worn and viii
not hold wax, try touching up the
worn places with white shellac and
then wax. The floors will be much
improved by this treatment.
Stewed pruneS, stuffed with
cheese, nuts or celery and ar
ranged on lettuce leaves, make a
suitable salad to serve with chops
or roasts. French or mayonnaise
salad dressing may be used with IL
Gilt picture frames can be re-
stored to brightness by rubbing
with a sponge moistened IN tur-
pentine.
To prevent dough sticking to the
spoon when making dumplings dip
the spoon into hot liquid each time
before putting it into the dough.
Save all celery tops, wash and
dry them and place in the oven,
turning them now and then. Store
the leaves in an alright tin. Use
them for f1avoring soups, salads,
etc.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10
r. A. F.:
Rampage

The Royal Air Force, taking ad-
vantage of every break in the wealth
er, and with fine disregard of in
creasingly heavy attacks by the
Luftwaffe, carried out repeated day.
light attacks and night bombings
over Germany and the occupied ter
ritorieS.
British pilots claimed that they
had skinned 20 feet over roof tops
in France and Belgium and while ma
chine-gunning military detectives
had witnessed the heartening sight
of the populace waving them on
from the ground.
The story was told how speedy
little Raj fighter planes, attacking
in pairs, swooped down to fire blasts
at railways, roads, shipping and
German planes on the runways.
So complete, was the British re-
port, of the Raj mastery of the
situation, that not one German fight
er rose to challenge them and not
even anti-aircraft fire was encoun-
tered.
However that might be, German
sources did admit that the bombings
on Bremen and other key cities
had been serious, though minimizing
damage of military Importance
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10
AXIS SHIPS:
Protective Custody

Protest from the Axis powers was
not long in coming following seizure
by the United States of some SO
German, Italian and Danish mer-
chant ships locked in American
ports. ~ ...
According to federal officials the
ships were seized for protective
custody" on the grounds of sabo.
tage. Finding definite traces of
systematic sabotage, the navy's in
telligence service started the chain
of events that led to the seizures.
When the first evidence was uncov-
cred the facts were laid before Presi-
dent Roosevelt and with his approx
al the coast guard received its or
derS to place the ships under "cus-
toby" .....
One explanation of the action
came from Herbert CASTOR, assist
ant secretary of the treasury, who
said the move was protective" and
aimed to prevent the further
wreaking of damage which would
constitute a menace to American
ships and traffic being carried on
in the harbors of the United States"
When the seizureswere made there
was found plenty of evidence to
back up the suspicion of sabotage.
Many of the ships crews had
wrecked the machinery of their YES
sells to the point where getting them
out of port was impossible. First
reports indicated that the sabotage
had been confined to Italian ships.
German and Italian embassies in
Washington issued the first notes of
protest to the state department but
did not Immediately disclose their
contents. From Rome and Berlin
came unofficial reports that the
move had most serious aspect to
the foreign powers. The Danish gov
eminent reported that no protest
was being issued.
ROOSEVELT:
Hits Out
President Roosevelt took time off
from fishing trip off Florida to hit
out at antagonists of freedom, liberty
and the pursuit of the ideals of the
present administration by going
ashore at Port Everglades, Fla, and
broadcasting punch-packed mes
sage to the American people who
were clinging to their fresides as
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10
ITALY:
almost Out

Defeated at Cheren and with
Harar in British hands it was ap-
parent that little was left in the Brit
ish campaign in Africa except to
mop up the faltering legions of Mus
solini.
Not only that, but London was
claiming that the British navy aided
the Greek units and the Royal Air
Force had met the rapidly dwin-
ding Italian fleet away from its
bases and had badly shattered the
remainder.
The British claims included one
Fascist warship sunk and one bat
tleship, and destroyer badly dam
aged. Apparently this was the ma
jor engagement of the war in the
Mediterranean.
The victory at Cheren was previ-
ously forecast as the last stand Of
the Italians. On this, it was
claimed, the whole campaign in Fri
trea hinged. It seemed that the
| forecasts were well founded, for
hardly had Cheren fallen than two
events occurred. The first was that
Harar, walled fortress, capitulated.
The second was that Mussolini, ac-
cording to grapevine reports, suffer
ing from a nervous collapse, re-
moved GRAHAM from command.
The naval defeat was said to be
the last straw The British asserted
that they lost only one bomber.
MISCELLANY:
Hongkong: The Chinese silk in
dustry, badly hit by war, will be re-
established by the creation of a
"silk village" near Human. A sum
equal to 81, 10000 has been invested
there, it was said.
Pittsburgh: Carlo Columbo, we'll
known restaurateur, was fright
ened to death by rubber Hitler
mask worn by a merrymaker, &C.
cording to coroner's report. The
proprietor, said to have been on the
verge of delirium from drinking,
saw the Hitler impersonator, col
Iapsed and died of a heart attack.
New York: German submarines
already had been reported active off
the coast of Iceland, with enc fish
ing trawler sunk and two others re-
ported missing. All of the attacks
were following the March 10 dead
line issued by the Germans against
the Icelandic coast.
London: The Free French have
been presented II ambulances by
one American group, it was re-
vealed. Mrs. Sommerville-Smyth,
who presented the vehicles, said
that the American donors felt sure
that France would rise again to be
q free republic.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10

BOSTON.-Split seconds that are
ages to a bullet or camera shutter
are measured as easily as wrist
watch measures the time of day by
new device called a chronoscope,
developed by the research division
of the Remington Arms company.
The device, built into small port
able cabinet, splits the second 1000
ways and will measure from l up to
200 of these milliseconds with less
than ! per cent error.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10

an electrical impulse can be OBJ
tanned at the beginning and end Of
the event.
The maximum swing of an indicat-
ing needle across scale tells the
operator previously how long it
takes a fuse to blow out, photo
flash bulb to light up, telephone
relay switch to snap or blasting
cap to go off.
Experimental gunsmiths using the
instrument can make velocity meas
urements heretofore possible only in
well-equipped ballistic laboratories.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10
CENERAL:
Looks around

Gen. George C. Marshall, chief of
staff of the United States army after
the first five months of the draft had
been in effect, took look at the new
armed forces of this country and
said:
Sin esprit, morale, intelligence
and fortitude we have never had a
finer army. The army has right
to feel proud of what has been done
so far"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10
New HghSpeed Device Measures Velocity of Bullets

1t has already proved valuable for
studying the effect of velocity and
flight time of bullets on accuracy,
range, trajectory and hitting power,
but its use is not confined to ballis-
tics.
Many of the most important opera
tons in science and industry are per-
formed in much less time than is
needed for the flick of an eyelash.
Any of these can be clicked with
the cilronoscope, provided only that
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10
0UIN1uPlETS
use MUSTEROLE for
CHEST COLDS
Mother-Give Your CHILD
This Same Expert Care!

At the first sign of the Dionne Quin-
tuplets catching cold-their chests and
promptly relieve the DISTRESS of
children's colds and resulting coughs
The CUNTS have always had the
best of care, so mother-you may be
assured of using just about the BEST
product made when you use Musterole-
MORE than an ordinary "Salye%-
break up local CONGESTION AIso made made
in Regular and Extra Strength for
those preferring a stronger product
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10

Here Nazi soldier and Rumanian sailor
are shOtOn on guard duty on the Black sea-
If a general Balkan conflict results from,
the JugosLauian defiance OF Hitler Ger.
many might hare to contend tUrth Russia,
Which, like Rumania, has border on the
Black sea.
with aid from the British and the
United States, though promised, en-
tirely problematical, going to stand
up to the Nazi threat of armed in
vasion, not only from the west, with
German troops, but from the north,
also, with the Fascist legions?
Early in the diplomatic move
there was evidence that the people
were Fundamentally in favor of the
United States and Britain-that they
were not willing to ally themselves
with the NaZis. But there were
those who were inclined to question
the early shouts of Long Live Britain
and Long Live Russia which were
heard side by side in the streets of
Belgrade.
Russia and Britain were not open
ly allies. What did this mean? Did
it mean That the Jugoslav people had
secret information that Russia had
turned against Germany? Did it
mean that the dispatches saying
Russia had lined up against Ger
many, had refused oil to the Nazis
since last September meant that
something reminiscent of the Treaty
of Tilsit had occurred.
Or did it simply mean that along
with the shouts for Britain there had
been Communists shouting for Rus
STA? Soon after the governmental
overturn there was evident the fact
that the Croats, Serbs and Slovenes,
the integral parts of Jugoslavia,
were not as one on the issue.
But later reports indicated that
Jugoslav national unity had been
reached in opposition to the Axis
powers.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10

To prevent dough sticking to the
spoon when making durnplings dip
the spoon into hot liquid each time
before putting it into the dough.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10
Laziness Grows

Laziness grows on people; it
begins in cobwebs, and ends In
iron chains. The more business a
man has to do, the more he is able
to accomplish; for he learns to
economic his time.-Judge Hale
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1941-04-10

Gilt picture frames can be re-
stored to brightness by rubbing
with a sponge moistened In tur-
pentine.