davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-01
Roosevelt Makes Labor
 Day Radio Talk

HYDE PARK, Sept. 1 (P) - President Roosevelt said 'We will do everything in our power to crush Hitler and his Nazi fore es." He didn't define "every- thing" and nowhere in his labor day address did he go so far as to say that the United States once more should go to war. Yet he went farther than in any pre- vious public pronouncement in pledging that American twill do our full part in conquering the forces of insane violenoe" let loose by Hitler.
 The chief executive spoke with a grimness designed to bring home more sharply to Americas millions, the realization of threats, he said, are raised ag- ainst their fundamental rights, by "Hitler's violent attempt to rue the world
 He told them they must make sacrifices but didn't say how much. One point, however, he asserted There has never been a moment in our history when Americans have not been ready to stand up as free men and fight for their rights"
 Other Speakers
 The President spoke over the radio from the Franklin Roose- welt library, in program spon- sored by the Office of Production Management. Other speakers on the program were Ernest Bevin, British Labor Minister at Lon don; Sidney Hillman, Associate Director of the OPM; William Green, President of the A F of L.; and James Carey, secretary of the CIO.
 Roosevelt warned "We are en- gagged in a grim and perilous task against the forces of insane vio- lence let loose by Hitler, on this earth and we must do our full part in conquering them, for these forces may be unleased on this nation, as we go about our business of protecting the proper interests of our country"
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-01
Germans Inflict
 Heavy Losses On Russ Baltic Fleet

BERLIN, Aug. 30 (PD - At least 43 and possibly as many as 82 Russian transports were sunk in the Gulf of Finland by Ger man mines and warplanes, in the evacuation of Tallinn, the high command said. The Russian Bal tic fleet also lost cruiser, four destroyers, nine minesweepers and three patrol boats in addi- tion to five destroyers and an auxiliary cruiser and mine sweep CT heavily damaged.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-01

German thrust toward Moscow was stopped with 10000 Germans slain and wounded in great bat ties on the raindrenched battle field, the Russians asserted.
 The German high command re ported the destruction of up to a hundred Soviet ships, mostly transports laden with troops, fleeing from captured Tallinn, Els tonia.
 Rival claims for victory came as both the Axis and Allies ack- nowledged shortages of the vital sinews of war.
 Rival Claims of Victory
 Rome dispatches said sharp Axis needs, oil and other raw materials, were major topics of the Hitler -Mussolini talks, along with the discussion of means to safeguard the continent against the possibilities of a British and American invasion.
 British foreign secretary Eden declared that the production of war materials for Britain and her allies in the United States still falls short of our needs" He pre- dicted that these needs will grow. Italy to Supply Workers
 Tho German press is busy ex- tolling the conference between the two dictators as sealing an Axis plan for a permanent Flu ropean peace. Japanese dispatch es said they also dealt with Am erican-Japanese relations. Rome sources says the conference decid ed that there was food enough, also that Mussolini agreed to sup
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-01
RAF Bombs Greece, Crete

CAIRO, Aug. 30 (P) - Heavy damage was done to German air dromes when RAF heavy bomb CTS dropped 30 tons of bombs on occupied Greece and also on Candid, Crete. The flames were visible for 200 miles.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-01
Germans Bomb
 Leningrad Roads

BERLIN, Aug. 30 (H) - Rail- way lines leading into Leningrad were made unusable," by heavy bombing attacks tonight. DNB re ported steady bombardment of Soviet barracks in the region, also on marching columns and fled positions, were carried out by the LuftWaffe.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-01
Russ Slay 10000 On Rain-drenched Battle Fields

MOSCOW, Aug. 30 (PD- Front line dispacthes said battlefields west of here are a deep series of trenches, antiItank barriers, minefields and barbed wire. Heavy rains fell on the fighting over the entire front and in the center, 10000 Germans were stalemated and slain.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-01
Italian Sub Sinks Destroyer

ROME, Aug. 30 tP) - The It. allan high command said a Fas- cist submarine in the Atlantic, sunk a modern British destroy CT of the Jervis type, and a 2600 ton merchantmen.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-01
Films Reoccupy \
 Key City Viipuri

HELSINKI, Aug. 30 (P) - Fin lands flag was again raised over Viipuri, key to the defense of Leningrad, after three Red Army divisions were smashed, the high command announced.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-01

Proof of Labor Blanks can nov be had at the Nome Nugget offic.
The Nome nugget., 1941-09-01
Russians Assert German Thrust
 Moscow Stopped--Both Sides Ad-
 init Shortage Of Sinews Of War

UNDATED 30 (9 The ply Italian soldiers thrust toward Moscow workers Hitler
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Sports ( ouno %

New York ms The Chicago Cubs management TODAY
binder orders $500 fine imposed them for echn
violation of the 1Spayerlm rule The violation charged
by Leo Durocher of the Brooklyn Club after the Dodg
krs had dropped games TO the Bruins May Is and 49,
Berlin -AP- Max Shmen9 mer iVorid heavyweight bor
ing champion among L., b-jdthHfS landed Crete 5e
Informed sources reported today
Cleveland ms Bruce Campbell and Boz Newsom
The heroes the Detroit Tiger baseball camp today In Camp
bells double the ninth inning with the bases loaded which gave
the Tigers to victory Cleveland Monday and
Newsoms fine twrng previously which kept the Tigers
with the Indians until Campbells timely blow.
Nelp York -AP- Cliff Spencer the long-drtHg Washington
pro uho has invaded the field of bigs golf had his dG
ef glory Monday when he led all the qnos for the National
Open Championship at Fort Worm, Tex, June 8 g. and
Pittsburgh -.AP- Billy Conn, Waiting light heavyweight
champ stalking Joe Louis points proudly his eghh-round tech
meal knockout triumph pudgy Buddy Knox DAYTON Ohio
heavyweight sample of what he will give Joe month
his humping let's and rights oored Knox three and
him into epessness night before Ptsburgh largest fight
crowd of 7Q43 spectators
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27

Anyone with a suggestion as
TO the best method of solving
Pitcher Don Kings speedy slRnts
is sure to find >sizable group Of
City League softball players will.
ing to accept his hint. So far this
season King has been exceptionally
successful in fooltng his oppon'
ents.
The husky United Stove hurler
made his second start OF the sea-
son Monday, and he tanned Central
Speciality with three hits for a
80 victory King turned in a no.
hitter against the Merchants a
week ago.
The 22year.old fast-hall artist
equaled his own City League strike
out record by tanning Il of the
Foundrymen. Adelbert Harris,
former Roosevelt High School ath-
letic star, was the only Central
Specially player not whitfield.
King. a fve-foot-seven-inch 1855.
FOUNDER, experienced difficulty.
however, in controlling the ball,
walking 10 men over the seven
inning route. He issued five bases
on balls In the sixth inning. in
which Central Specially scored all
OF It's runs.
Ray Watson, Central Specially
centerhelder. was the only mem
Der OF his team to have any sue.
cess in hitting King. Watson CON
nected for a double in the open.
ing inning and dashed. out a sin.
gle in the fifth. Don Crawford's sim
gle in the fourth frame was the
only other Foundry safety.
Jimmy Weaks and Myron Ashby
each collected two hits in three
times at bat to pace United Stove,
The Stovemen scored seven OF
their runs in the first two innings
Other outstanding pitching per.
formances were turned in Mon
day by Bob lee. OF Trojan Laundry,
and Bill Strane. OF the Merchants
Lee subdued Willow Run with
three blows to give Trojan a 80
win.
He hurltd no-hit ball for hVe in
nings, retiring the first ~ mer
to face him in order. Lee also
had busy day at the plate, crack
ing out three safeties in as many
attempts.
Strang limited Motor State n
four hits as the Merchants tri-
umphed by a So score The Mer-
chants spotted Motor State both OF
their runs in the second inning and
then came back TO score once In
the fourth, three times in the fifth
and once in the sixth. Walter
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Dearborn Will
Defend Title

Dearborn High School is expected
10 successfully defend it's Twin
Valley Athletic Association track
championship az the Michigan Norl
NAL track Wednesday afternoon.
The meet will get under way at >
p. m.
Russ Reader, who paced the Pho
neers In their victorious effort last
year. will probahlI compete IN four
events-le0-yard high hurdles. ZOO
yard low hurdles. broad jump and
half.mile relay.
Reader won the state Glass A
low hurdles title al East Lansing
Saturday. He also placed second
In the broad jump. He has been
out OF action most Of the season
with an injured back
Dearborn also Possesses the best
hAlf.miler IN the Twin Valley cir
cult in Frazier Luckett,
Birmingham aud River Rouge
will probably be the chief contend.
ers for runner.up honors. Birming.
ham has made strong showing
against Glass b competition this
year
Other teams entered In the meet
are Ypsilanti High School. Ecorse.
Wayne and Plymouth. Wayne and
Plymouth each have one outstAnd.
ing performer. William Dale. OF
Wayne, equaled the state Glass Il
high jump record OF 5 feet l0A
inches, Saturday. Jack Baker. q
shotputter, is Plymouth's chief con
testant.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Powerful Belleville Nine
|.Whitewashes Ypsilanti High

Ypsilsnti High baseball team suf-
Tered one OF its worst defeats OF
the year Monday afternoon as
Belleville's powerful nine white
washed them 10 to in a game
that was only close for the hrst
three innings. Played in Belleville.
the contest was still tied at 90
after two and a half innings. but
the Belleville batsmen got TO
PITCHER Dave Cummings in the
third inning for Ave runs, the
VERY nrst OF which would have been
enough to win the ball game.
Let down with only three hits
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Jack Williams
.Hurls Third Win

With big Jack Williams hurting
his third win OF the year. the
Cubs hung up their fifth successive
victory in City League competl-
ton this season as they pounded
out 13 hits to overwhelm Cunning
hams Monday night, ~ runs to >.
Scoring in every inning but the
second, the league leaders added
still another victory TO their string
as they continued the smuggling
which has brought them As runs
in their first FIVE appearances.
Starting in the opening inning,
the Cubs gave a preview OF the
fate that was in store for the Drug
gists as the seven men who went
TO bat hit the ball hard but only
three were safely away from field.
ers and just two runs crossed the
plate. They were held in check in
the second, and in the third Gun
ningham's tailed its score as Bill
Bennett opened with a single, stole
second, and scored on Max Hol.
iey's safe drive to left field.
The Cubs added another run 10
their half OF the third as a pair
of Cunningham misplays, and
single by Denard brought Shack
home. Cunninsham's then follow
ed in the fourth with their last
run of the game as Leonard Ora,
jek came all the way around with.
out the aid OF a base hit.
First up, Crack drew a base on
balls He then proceeded to sec.
ond when Williams committed
balk, took third on a wild pitch,
and stole home to complete his
teams scoring. The Cubs con.
tinued theirs however, getting
three in the fourth, one in the
fifth, and FIVE in the sixth for their
dozen tallies.
Walt Perry with a pair OF lusty
home runs led the Cubs attack,
while J. w. Anderson's homer and
triple in four times at bat almost
duplicated his team mates feat.
Max Holley's three singles in four
trips to the plate led the Drug.
gists.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Tartars Crushed
at Washtenaw by
Lopsided Score
Prior to Meet Wayne
Had Hung up Seven
Straight Triumphs

All OF the upset victories which
Wayne University has scored oyer
Michigan Normal athletic teams
this spring were avenged Monday
afternoon as the Huron golf team
crushed the Tartars. 15s to q, at
Washtenaw Country Club.
Prior TO this meet. the Wayne
quartet had hung up seven
straight triumphs. including a 1862
decision over the Hurons at Tam
O'Shanter Country Club two weeks
ago. Michigan Normals showing
against the Tartars is certainly
Surprise No. I OF the current col
legiate golf season.
Wayne entered the contest mi
nus the services OF Drew Eggles-
ton. sophomore ace. who vas busy
in the sectional qualifying trial for
the National Open at Detroit
Country Club Eggleston's pres.
ence in the Tartar lineup would
probably have made little differ
ence in the final result, how
ever.
Roy Lawrence, who moved up a
slot to the No. l position. paced
the Hurons in their amazing win.
Lawrence, after firing a 40 on the
first round over the wind-swept
Washtenaw course, added a par So
on the second round for a total Of
76 strokes.
The Petoskey senior managed
10 take two out Of three points
from Len Latos. Wayne captain,
who had to be content with a 70,
Capt. Joe Bartolacci, playing No.
., contributed two more points to
NormaPs score by shooting 3s-40-
rs, two strokes less than his OPP
ponent, Dick Howard Bartolacci
and Lawrence turned in a best
ball of 36-34-70. two under par.
Wayne only gained half point
on the second foursome as Art
Young and Charles Pillsbury east.
ly outplayed their respective op,
ponents.
This was Michigan Normals
sixth golf victory in IL starts this
season. The Hurons travel to Tole-
do today for a match with the
University Of Toledo. The Rockets
captured their first meet with the
Hurons by 14-4 score.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27

the locals only came close to scor.
ing in the second frame when they
muffed a golden opportunity to
really do something, as a squeeze
play failed to work with the bases
loaded and one out. Thereafter the
Braves had considerable dihiculty
in getting on base. Don Brothers,
who relieved Cummings in the
fourth and against whom the last
three Believille runs were charged,
got one OF the three Ypsi hits,
with Bob Bower, and Don Green
getting the other two.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
FIRE RAzEs BUILDING

Battle Creek. Mich, May 27-Fire
RACED a building containing the
Allen Coal Co., c. w. Sellers, stok-
er dealers, Commercial Electric
Co, OTIS Auto Body Shop. billions
Welding Shop and Cameron Black
smith Shop here Monday. Damage
was estimated at $4,000. A slow.
moving freight train OF more than
100 cars DELAYED firemen.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Sports Calendar
TO-DAY
City League Baseball

TO-DAY
City League Baseball
Central Specially vs. United
Stove. Recreation Park. S:4S p. m.
Tennis
Roosevelt High School ". Tecum.
sch. there.
Baseball
Npsilanti High School vs. River
Rouge. Recreation Park. 4 p. m.
WEDNESDAY
Tennis
Ypsilanu High School vs.. Rnches-
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Normal College Golfers Avenge All Wayne Upsets

ter, Recreation Park courts, p m.
City League seftbAll
Games At Recreation. Prospect
and Island Parks.
Track
Twin Valley Athletic Association
championships, Briggs Field, p,
m
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Cunnineham's
COMPANY HEAn pAssEs

Kalamazoo, May 81 Peter c.
Servaas, 81. president and general
manager OF the Michigan Paper Co.
died Monday at Borgess. Hospital
after an Illness Of three years. Born
in The Netherlands. he had lived
I nKalamazoo So years
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Michigan Normal
Wayne University
CLIO REJECTED

Monroe, May 27-CIO Monday
was rejected, 213 to 40, as the ex-
elusive Notwithstanding agency
OF the Woodall Industries, Inc, at
a National Labor Relations Board
election
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
SCHOOL TEACHER PASSES

Battle Greek, Mich. May q Flu.
neral services we're today for Miss
Grace B. Dolliver, teacher In the
Battle Greek public schools for
more than 40 years. School officials
acted as pallbearers.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
TO CLOSE SEASON

The Michigan Normal tennis
team will close fits is4l season
against Plymouth Tennis Club
A. Cass Benton Park Wednesday
afternoon. Singles play will be-
gin at 3 y. m.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Wsdnssdays Games

Willow Run VS., Central Special.
ty at Prospect,
Trojan Laundry vs.. Motor State
at Island PARK.
United Stove VS. American Ra-
diator at Recreation.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
City League softbaiI
Mondays Results

Mondays Results
Trojan Laundry .. Willow Run ..
United Stove 10. Central Spe.
cialty 3.
Merchants S, Motor State ?.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27

ance. A legislative proposal may
come before him to require a state
matching of county funds used to
provide medical care OF INDECENT
adults.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27

Games behind leader
Mondays Results
Brooklyn s, Philadelphia e.
ST. Louis ~, Chicago II III in.
nings).
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati, incom.
plete.
Only games scheduled
rodays Games
Chicago at St. Louis nighD.
Boston at New York (nighD.
Brooklyn AT Philadelphia.
Only games scheduled
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
10 AID PENSIONERS

Lansing, May 27-Gov. Van Wag.
|oner said Monday that his admin
|istration plans to use all welfare
SURPRISES to expand old-age assist
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
10 900 Miles Of Pleasure . IN MICHIGAN

THERE'S fun in Michigan - more TO see and more
to do than in almost any state you could choose for
vacation. Ten thousand miles of fine State highways
beckon you leading away woodland lakes and hills.
Michigan has developed its natural resources for the
and pleasure of its people Is State Highways forests
and parks than 100000 visitors each year.
There you can find for fishing hunting grounds,
dunes and beaches places of scenic beauty and historic
interest all within easy driving distance. Camps and
roadside parks with all convenence maintained for
tourists by the State.
The telephone will help you plan your trip map out
route arrange for accommodations. And the road
will give YOU a constant link with home.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
Central Specially Bows to
Husky United Stove Hurler

Hatch. OF the Merchants. and Fer.
rell Thomas. OF Motor State. slap.
ped home runs.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1941-05-27
How They Stand

Mondays Results
Detroit 5. Cleveland 2. ,a---
Only game scheduled
Today's Games
Detroit at Cleveland
St Louis at Chicago t2)
New York at Washington.
Philadelphia at Boston (2).
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05

Pacific and Atlantic coasts and In
the south and midwest. boAsting
Ills. 900 members. In 1910. the
idea spread to the oil business
with the organization in Kansas
Of the first cooperative refinery
Three other such refineries have
been organized since.
Credit unions. health CO.
operatives. burial associations
based on a cooperative basis.
student cooperatives and other
such groups were cited "a evil
dence of the growth Of the
movement.
The cooperative is the Ameri-
can way Of solving our problems,
because We believe in working to-
gether." DR.. Ronning said.
He pointed out that the Chinese
have caught on 10 this idea and
have organized small units. They
even carry the cry Work To-
gether" onto the battlefield, he
observed. which has served to give
the Chinese unity and strengthen
their morale. The movement, he
said. is gaining ground in Japan
under the leadership of Kagawa.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
Core Of the News
LENTEN SERVICE THURSDAY

LENTEN SERVICE THURSDAY
Lenten service will be held at
Bethel Lutheran church. So o4th
and / SITS. Thursday at s ?. m,
with the Rev. L. w. Hanson. pas
tor of Zion Lutheran church.
preaching. Congregations Of both
churches Will Join in the service.
DR.. J. J. Nerhalen announces the
opening of new and larger offices
At el< Medical Arts building. Tel.
BR <<<<- (adv.)
BUDDHIST MEET TUESDAY
The Tacoma Buddhist Center
will meet at s o'clock Tuesday
night at the Tacoma Buddhist
church. lT17 Fswcett ave. for the
purpose Of study and discussion.
the subject being The Triumphant
Self"
Hospital flowers. HIM. Florist
-(Adv.)
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
Rep. Rosellini
Defends Bill

Continued From Page one)
secretary Of state; the social Sc
curity department by the state
treasurer; the finance. budget and
business department by the state
auditor: the agriculture, fisheries,
game. conservation and develop
ment bureau by the commissioner
of public lands; the public service.
labor and industries by the at
torney general, and the health Of
flee by the superintendent of pub
lie instruction.
Highways would be in con-
troll of a state highway board
comprising the governor. su-
ditor and treasurer.
Bills to take both the prison
board of terms and paroles and
operation of state-financed hospit-
ais out Of political control also
were filed by Rosellini as the hop
per was jammed with the final
measures TO get in under the filing
deadline.
The first. HB sos. would
deny parole board members
from any political activity. In
crease their terms to nine
years. and set q ceiling Of
$500 on their annual salaries,
about twice the present figure.
The governor would fix the
salaries.
The second bill TO relieve hos
pitfalls from political control 10 be
filed by Rosellini would take con-
troll from county commissioners
and rest it in the hands of a board
of six persons TO be appointed by
the governor, treasurer and attor-
ney general. II is backed by the
state medical association, accord
ing to the sponsor. and probably
will hit the house calendar by We'd
nesday Of this week.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1941-03-05
Gig Harbor School
Directors Chosen

GIG BsllotinE in TIRE
Gig Harbor high school district
resulted in election Of tire follow
ing candidates:
Lincoln. 4 J. Simerson. Crescent
Valley. Mss Lucy Goodman. Rose
dale. F. \. Drake. Arletta. o. 4.
Dulin. Cromwell. Mrs. sign e
Tu,tle: Purity. Henry Peterson;
Wanna. =. {. Winnev. Elgin. Nrs.
6. MacGee and Burton Day
The Nsrrows bridge district.
consolidated last year from Nd
way. wolloehet and Artondale dis-
tricts. which had been working
under combined boards. elected an
entirely new slate as follows: r.
W. Uhlman (3-year terml. John
Murphy (2-year term) and Mrs.
Chris. Fosness Il year.. The
Cromwell district also voted on a
Anil levy. which was lost by one
vote. Burley school district elect
ed r. G. Wheeler.
st. Nicholas Altar society will
meet Wednesday al the church hall
at ? p. m. Hostesses will be Mes
danes John Bujacich. Chris. Buja-
cich and Antoine Barach. Plans
for the card party will be dis
cussed.