davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
STRIKE IN SWEDEN

broken out in Sweden. the
greatest in the class war his
tory of that county,
The strike was led by the
Socialist-controlled Seamen's
Union, whose leaders made
every effort to keep the
struggle within the limits OF
an economic dispute between
the sailors and the shipowners.
The Comintern, Ulrich ex-
planned, was not content with
such course.
I'VE must convert this
strike into IN unheavsI," he
said. I'VE must give II the
character of violent political
conflict. We must create con-
ditions which will result In
collisions between workers
and the government. The
Swedish proIetaria must
learn that IL In not enough
to night . wage cut, but that
Soviet power alone can achieve
salvation from chronic dis
tress. This Is important. Re-
member that Sweden II only
one step away from the gates
OF the Soviet Union"
There were some fine points
in my assignment viii h
Ulrich and Jensen took pains
10 make clear. One of these
was an ingenious plan for the
wrecking of the Swedish Sea-
mems Union. The agreement
between this union and the
Association of Ship Owners
contained a clause by which
the seamen were bound to
give seven days notice before
leaving their ships.
II was part of my job 10
induce the ships crews to dis
regard the legal clause and to
abandon their vessels imme-
diately upon their arrival in
Swedish ports. Such action,
the Comintern hoped. and the
hopes were later substantiated.
would result in scores of
damage suits against the Sea-
mems Union for violations of
contracts, and thus drain it
of its financial resources.
Comrade Ulrich twisted his
hands as if he were wiring
ing somebody's neck. The
growth of Communist in
fiuence in Sweden. he eX-,
planned. depended on the
extent TO which Swedish COM
merce could be disorganized,
and Swedish state power
weakened.
when do leave: l asked.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16

They happen because
There is hate in men
Ignorance and jealousy,
Spite and envy,
Conceit and cruelty
And a terrible desire
To boss and possess
Other men.
These things are in men
If they continue,
War toiii continue
If they stop,
War aUiu stop
And that is the only Uav
War can be stopped
BY LEARNING THE TRUTH
ABOUT OURSELVES
BY DOING A JOB
ON OURSELVES.
GAY these words
~ As prayer
Say-"Father, help me
ITO knou the truth
about myself
Help me to see
THAT the seeds of War
Are in myself
"Give me the courage
ITO study those seeds
I'm their full menace
"Help each thought / think.
Each act / commit,
"Or permit TO be committed,
"WiU help to save
"Or help to kill
"AMERICAp
SACRED SOIL
FOR THE GROWTH
"OF LIBERTY AND EQUAL
TTY-
"OR DESIGNATED SOIL
"FOR THE FINAL FUNERAL
"OF ALL THOSE DREAMS
FOR WHICH MY FATHERS
LIVED AND DIEDw
"QUNDLES for Britain are
- important
But bundles for America
Are more important.
"For they are
my first job
And my last hope
"Thev are the last stand
"Of those Uho dare
"To believe IN Decency
an Freedom and IN Truth"
"HELP ME TO TAKE
THAT LAST STAND,
FATHER!
"HELP NE SUSTAIN
THAT LAST HOPEl
HELP NE TO HOLD
"WTTHTN MYSELF
1.-THE FAITH AND FIRE,
THE DREAMS AND DETER
MINATION
(WHICH WERE NY
"PRICELESS HERTTAGE--
(WHICH ARE THE GREAT
"TREASURE 7 POSSESS
"TO PASS ALONG
"TO MY CHILDREN e.
"HELp NE TO BE
"A HALLOWED BUNDLE
FOR ANERTCAw
copyrigtr. 1871. Kins Features syns, m
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16

She seems very bitter.
Husbands talk too much: the average
wife can't get n word In edgewise," she
says. "Not only that, when the wife does
get a break, her husband doesn't listen to
what she Is saying.
'Women have the reputation for being
great takers, but any wife of experience
will tell you Il II the male OF the species
who 10 the real nonstop conversationalist."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16


appointed TO act as my liaison
men between Sweden and
Copenhagen. An action bud
get of $1,000 weekly was put
at my disposal for the dura-
ton of the strike. Jensen
supplied me with a Danish
passport.
"a good passport" Jensen
said. THE stamps are
genuine. Right from my
friends in the Fredriksberg
police"
Richard Jensen drove 10 the
Soviet Trade Mission to draw
the necessary money. He
brought IL to a back room of
Restaurant Helmerhus. where
the currency was counted.
Here a grotesque episode oc-
Cured. The money was
spread out on a table. There
were five, 10 and 20-dollar
bills.
Around the table, over
glasses of beer. sat Ulrich,
Jensen, the Pole and l.
Suddenly there was a knock
on the door, which had not
been locked. Like birds of
prey swooping down on their
quarry, our eight fists shot
out for the Comintern money.
With monkey like speed,
Ulrich. the Pole and l stuffed
bills into our pockets.
Jensen unlocked his belt,
opened his trousers, and with
one sweep of his enormous
arms he showed the money
which remained on the table
inside his trousers. The man
who knocked was the waiter.
Telephone for Mr.. Jensen"
the waiter said.
Jensen got up and walked
TO the telephone, which was
off the main dining room.
While walking. he held both
paws pressed against his alb
domen. The waiter watched
the giant obliquely. The Pole
pushed back his chair and fol-
lowed Jensen like a suspicious
tomcat.
Sure enough. every two or
three steps American bank
notes slipped out from the
bottom of Jensen's trouser
legs. The Pole picked them
up. The manager of Helmer-
hus came running, a puzzled
expression on his face. Jen-
sen proceeded on his course
like a battleship. not paying
the slightest attention TO the
others. Returning from the
telephone, he waved away all
suspicious with a laugh.
Good God" he rumbled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16

KATHERINE BRUSH Said TO be Amer
= icas best dressed writer. A title dis
puted by friends OF Claire Boothe. When
Katherine married in 1923 she made her
husband agree he was TO propose TO her
annually on their wedding anniversary.
II she said Eyes" it meant she would
let him be her husband for another year.
Imagine his suspense.
But last year the blow fell When her
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
the Side
By E. v. During

I neuer dreamed that should haze
child dear
But 0hen held you in my
1 kneW that dreams true
dared not hope that you Dould be,
A toll and fine,
But Uhen l 0T0wn, know
Reality hopes outshne.
-Leonora X. Hof
Above quoted again because mother asked for it. She said
she wanted her boy who in the amy-EVD9
A MANHATTAN matron, off her communication
- with Il love my husband but there is great need
this country society improvement of the breed Of
husbands
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16

pleasant little that will give you message
i every a puzzle designed to spell out
the letters first the number
letters subtract II the number Is less than
number Start at the upper left
rectange and check OF your key
numbers right the letters under
the checked figures give you
cop,usm b. r,-tru+d Krs reHtur'F Inr
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16
How to Make Shaving
One of LIES Luxuries
By Dr.. Logan Clendening

razor is held in relation 10
the skins surface will vary
with circumstances. With
most people the most effec-
tive shaving angle Is Is de-
grees.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-16

They offer US opportunities OF
bold expansion that will more
than make up for the losses In
the German retreat. Well lay
a Red ring around Germany,
and--in good time-strangle
Naxi power TO death"
The German Party expects
me to return" I said. The
central committee gave me no
leave of absence"
Jensen yawned resound-
ingly.
That's all right. Copen-
hagen il now tops. We will
send Wollweber a German
comrade from the Lenin
School TO take your place"
you're going to Sweden"
Ulrich said.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Bill Casse 73 Nets Maryland Junior Golf e Despite Frank Cae 70

Washington applied the winning
punch in the seventh.
Case doubled to open Washing
tons half of the inning and Blood
worth pumped a tremendous triple
TO lock the score. Early singled to
right, scoring Bloodworth. and jake
moved to second on Leonard's sac
rifice.
Archie popped out, but Doe
Cramer was safe on Shortstop
Skeeter Webb's error. Cramer then
was trapped off first, but Early
scored as First Baseman Joe Kuhel
dropped the ball in the rundown.
Cramer was safe at second as Sec
ond Baseman Billy Knickerbocker
muffed Kuhels return throw.
Washington insured its lead in
the eighth when Vernon was safe
as Webb dropped his pop fly. Case
sacrificed and Early brought Mickey
around with double 10 right after
Bloodworth had grounded out.
Meanwhile Leonard was retiring
the last II White Sox In order.
Dutch allowed only eight hits and
walked none, while the Mats nicked
the usually pesky Thornton Lee for
10 safeties.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Mrs. Brandon Is Gross
Victor in Hinshaw
Golf Tourney
Well in Van With 363;
Mrs. Minnix Coins Net
Prize at Columbia

High spot of the early competi-
tive year for feminine golfers of
the Columbia Country Club is the
tournament for the trophies pre-
sented each year by William Wade
Hinshaw.
Hinshaw a former Metropolitan
Opera Co. executive, is an insti-
tuition at Columbia He plays golf
every day with Fred Mcleod, and
pretty good golf. too. Last year, at
the age of 70, he scored the course
in 73 He presented the trophies
at the close of the 72-hole Hinshaw
trophy tourney to eight winners.
Mrs. Thomas o. Brandon, medalist
in the recent District championship,
won the gross award with scores
of 95. 81, 88 and 83 for a gross total
of 1868. Second gross prize went to
Mrs. Norman B. Frost with a total
of $50.
Mrs. Allen c. Minnix won the
net award with rounds of l06 80,
SO and 81 for a total of 401. De-
ducting her total handicap of 64
she had net of 337. Second net
winner was Mrs. Joseph A. Marr
with $40.
Other winners were: Best 36 holes.
Mrs. William E. Hall, 1872 best Is
holes. Mrs. j. r. Harper. 81; selected
36 holes Mrs. Walter B. Jarvis, 100;
selected l8 holes, Mrs. j. J. Darby,
SO.
The tourney was the fifth an
nual affair for the HinshaW ro-
phies. Hinshaw recently presented
to the Middle Atlantic Golf AsSo-
citation a permanent trophy for the
association senior championship.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

affairs. 1t is a pleasure to see her
running the show.
Fine Bit of Scoring.
That 80 scored by Mrs. Davy
happens to be one of the finest
scores recorded by any woman
around town this year. Made over
slow course, with conditions far
from good, it stands out as one of
the best bits of scoring ever done
at Chevy Chase. Here are the first
flight pairings, with qualifying
scores:
Mrs. Myron Davy (Columbis) so. VS.
Mrs. L. G. Pry CManor) SIS; Mrs Leo
raips Wsipsr Indian dian SPRING s. vs. GLADYS
Clark Chevy chaseJ So Jeanette Myers
tSuburban) Ss, VS. Mrs. Richard D. Kreuz-
berg CKenwood 81: Mrs. Betty p. Meckley
don (columbia) SO: Mrs. T. E. schleuder-
berg Baltimore Country Club) 81, VS. Mrs.
Walter r. Stokes Manor 30: Elizabeth
Bonthron (Hillendale) 81, VS. Mrs: A. A.
Click. (woodhoime) ss, VS. Mrs. Henry
Goodman tWoodmont "a.
One match round each day in five
flights is scheduled, starting today
and running through Saturday. Out
of the tourney are two of Maryland s
top feminine competitors. Mrs. E.
Boyd Morrow, seven times State
champion, and Mrs. Jerome Sloman.
Middle Atlantic champion, did not
enter.
Evening star., 1941-06-25

activities. There will be no tourna-
ment this year due to war activities,
but fishing will be normal in other
respects.
There will be the Maine tuna
tournament, however, as well as one
at Ipswich. Russell Arundel, local
big game fisherman, is going up for
the Maine competition at Bailey
Island. Several others have signi-
fed like intention of going. 1t runs
from July 20 to 28
Larry Hart. secretary of the
Ipswich Tuna Club, is busy arrang-
ing the Massachusetts, State affair
to be held July % to August 3. This
promises to be real interesting test
The catch last year at Plum Island
of the world record bluefsh tuna
has proved alluring.
On Monday Capt. Crawford Saw
age had a white marlin up TO his
bats. Another was seen failing
Capt. Irv Munford on the Hilda l
brought in bluefish tuna weighing
100 pounds and lost another esti-
mated to weigh more.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Coleman Facing Mat
Task in Struggle
With Steinborn

Able Coleman's string Of four
rassling triumphs in Washington
gets a severe test tomorrow when he
goes against Milo Steinborn in the
feature attraction.
Able, a little fellow as rasslers
go. features his latest invention.
the Coleman clutch, as means of
victory. but Steinborn is a strong
man who figures to be no easy tar
get for the diminutive Coleman,
clutch or no clutch
The flve-match program was COM
pleted today with the signing Of
80 minute preliminary between
Henry Kulkovick and Angelo Sa-
voldi A two-man team match also
is on the card.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Title Flight Is Well Balanced
In Maryland Golf Tournament;
Mrs. DAVIS 80 Wins Medal

Few championship flights have
been so we'll balanced as that in
the Maryland State Women's title
tourney, whose match-play rounds
got under way today at Chevy Chase.
Up in the top half of the draw is
Mrs. Myron Davy of Columbia, who
won the medal with two over par
80: Mrs. Leo Walper, former Dis
trict champion: Mrs. David H. Clark,
former mid-Atlantic champ, and
Mrs Thomas F. Neblett, Louisiana
State title-holder.
Bottom Half Is Strong.
In the bottom half are Mrs. wal
her r. Stokes, the defending cham
pion and District title e-holder; for
mer champion in the person OF Mrs.
Betty P. Meckley, second in the
medal round, and other good links
women. All in all, the tournament
looms as one of the best of the feml-
nine affairs this season. Eleven
Washington women and five from
Baltimore made the top flight, LED
bv that fine 40-40-80 round OF Mrs.
Davy. The medallSt had only one
bad hole, a on the par 3 tenth,
where she was trapped and required
three puts after getting out. Other
wise she played fine golf, bsgging
four brides along the route.
Presiding at the tourney is diplo-
matte Mrs. Ralph w. Payne, who
served as president of the Woman's
District Golf Association for three
years, in 1886, 1887 and 1888. Mrs.
PAYNE is chairman of the woman's
committee of the Maryland State
Golf Association. She has been ap-
preached to again head the
Woman's District Golf Association,
but steadfastly has insisted that
three years is enough. Her diplo-
macy and tact have made her an
invaluable golf executive. She has
been missed at the helm of local
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Hawkins
Continued From Page A-13)

noyed when 1t exploded in his
wrinkled face.
Leonard, Hudson, Chase and
Walter Masterson discovered it ex-
tremely difficult to win in April,
May and early June. Sundra alone
was effective, but he also lapsed
later as that winning touch mys-
teriously evaporated. The Mats thus
are equipped with one pitcher who
may boast winning record and
Alexandra Carrasquel earned his 10
mark in a relief role.
Things are looking up, though, for
Leonard has allowed only two
earned runs in his last l9 innings
OF labor. Chase has Welded one
run in % innings There are in
dica tions Hudson thrives when the
thermometer scars and Sundra un-
leashed some of his finest pitching
of the season Sunday when he
checked the Indians with two
singles in four innings of relief
duty.
That sort of encouragement plus
the stylish play of Archie at third.
the improved batting Of George
Case and Jimmy Bloodworth and
the general development of Mickey
Vernon and Early has brought the
Mats out of the cellar. They could
be preparing TO have some fun.
White Sox'S Infield Helps.
1t required the aid of an altered
Chicago infield for the Mats to
triumph yesterday, for after taking
30 lead in the sixth the White
Sox infield neatly crumbled TO allow
Washington a brace of superfluous
runs.
The Mats grasped 20 lead in the
first inning when Buddy Lewis
walked with two out and Travis,
Vernon and Case singled in sue
cession. Chicago manufactured a
run in the fourth and two more in
the sixth to take the lead. but
Evening star., 1941-06-25
BY the Associated Press.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, June as
Sixty-four of the country's golfng
elite teed off today in opening
round matches for the 44th national
intercollegiate championship, and
before the sun sets on Ohio State
University's course the huge field is
due to be pared down to 16.
With two new records already set
in the qualifier and the team title
race, indications were that par was
due for a beating in the "man-to-
man" encounters.
Earl Stewart, Louisiana States
19-year-old junior, ripped two
strokes off par with a 68-74-l42
qualifying round to take the medal
with the lowest score in the tour
ney's history, his mark eliminating
the 143 with which John Burke of
Georgetown won year ago.
Finger of Stanford Next.
Right behind him, with a record
equaling performance. was Charley
Finger of Stanford, who tackled to-
gether rounds of 10 and 70 for 143,
while five stars matched par for the
36 holes.
Bobby Brownell of Duke and
Washington. D. c., shot a bril-
liant SO in his second round yester-
day to be among the elite with 144.
He had not done so well with IS
on Monday. A couple of missed
short putts'yesterday cost him a St.
Scores of l55 were forced into a
playoff, IA with that figure fighting
it out for II match-play berths,
but darkness halted the extra hole
contest with one place undecided.
Grover Poole of Duke and Bob
Drummond of Oberlin were TO meet
for that position early today with
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Latter, Also Of Blair
High School, Is Held
Ineligible by Rules
Boltimore's H. A. Wagner
Jr., Second With 76;
Mrstik's 78 Scores
Ry WALTER McCALLUM.

Eghteen-year-o -old Bill Cassidy,
ticketed for Maryland University in
the fall, and a recent graduate of
Montgomery Blair High School, is
the holder-for a few hours at least
of both the District and Maryland
State Junior golf championships.
Bill, a good looking lad with a fine
golf swing, who plays from the
Argyle Country Club, won the Mary
land junior title yesterday with a
card of 73 in the abbreviated State
tourney at Indian Spring, cut down
from the scheduled So holes because
of lack of time to finish that route.
Yet there are complications, CEN
tering chiefly around the case OF
red-headed Frankie Red Cralke
the 19-year-old youngster who
played on the Blair links team this
year, and who. playing without Off
cisl status, outscored the new
champion. The same complications
which arose yesterday probably
won't arise today, for Clarke's status
apparently was cleared up last
night. and probably he is ineligible
to play in todays District junior
championship at Indian Spring.
Tourney Open to Members.
The facts are these: Clarke sent
In his application for Junior men,
bership at Indian Spring few
hours before the Maryland tourney
started. There wasn't time for
special board meeting to consider
the application. The Maryland
tourney is open only to junior men,
bers or sons of members of member
clubs of the State association. as is
the District Junior today. Clarke
played as a scorer mot in the
tournament and turned in a 70,
which would have won by stroke
had he been eligible. Bill Cassidy,
the new champ, had 73.
Clarke said he had acted as
eaddie last week. The rules of
golf state: Section l. Acts After
Eighteenth Birthday "A player shall
be deemed ineligible to compete as
an amateur (A) If he has received
compensation for acting in the
capacity of caddie."
1t is all very complicated. but the
club and the golf associations which
run the tournaments are not at
fault.
Bill Cassidy. the new champ, was
sorry about the whole thing. Its a
shame he said to Clarke. You
won, and you should be the cham
pion.' AT the same time there are
rules covering every sport,
Wagner Is Second.
Herbert A. Wagner. jr.. the up
end-coming 20-year-old from Bal
tlmore who gave Ralph Bogart such
q tough match in the Maryland
amateur last week. was second with
76 Buster Mrystik, Bannockburn
Junior. won the 1917 age class with
a 78, while J. E. Fitzgerald of Ken
wood won the IS and under class
with 80. Dick Meyer of Manor,
member of the Georgetown links
team, and of Manor, and Dave
Maher of the Naval Academy Golf
Club shot 79s.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Stewort's Record 742 Leads 81
CoI|egions Into Match Play;
BrowneN Gets 50 for 744

the winner opposing Edmund Rein
hard of Ohio State in the opening
round.
Stewart was booked with Peter
Page of Princeton, former president
of the intercollegiate Association.
in the first match, and there was a
bit of irony in that pairing! 1t was
Page who pulled the slips from the
hat in the luck of the draw" plan
used for setting up the first con-
tests.
The defending champion, F. Dix
on Brooke of Virginia, was in the
lower bracket with Stewart, and he
had John j. Conry, jr., Of Notre
Dame as his opening foe. Both
Brooke and Conry carded Isl in the
qualif1er, although the champ was
not required to play to win his
place.
Stanford Team Sets Mark.
The second record was set by
Stanfords great four-man squad
which toured the 36 holes in $50
strokes 4 over par, to win the
team title and to subtract 81 strokes
from the old record of COL, which
Stanford set in 1898.
All four Stanford men qualified
easily, but they got none the best of
1t in the match pairings, all draw
ing the top bracket. Ohio State and
Illinois also had four qualifers,
while the remainder of the field rep
resented 33 colleges and universities.
the widest range ever covered by the
event.
Evening star., 1941-06-25
Montgomery to Stort
Training Here Today

Bob Montgomery, Philadelphia
lightweight who tangles With one
Wishey Jones Monday night, was
10 stage his first public workout
this afternoon at l o'clock at Tur-
rer's Arena.
Montgomery, leading contender
for the title now held by Lew
Jenkins, will box with Al Frank
bn, a local light who is down for
an eight-round bout with Phil
Fur on the same card. The daily
workouts will continue through
Sunday, although Montgomery will
box only Saturday.