davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
SUNDAYS GAMES

.,,s vs. PARIS, Northwestern l. 30.
repsi-Cola. bye.
CLASS n
Four Leaf Clover HE e. North
~e.t~ta r. sa-t.--N tnhrr-risrs Sam =
NnYihpsstsrn J. ) 30
CLASS e
Riley W vivisno. Northwestern !. / %
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
Paris Seeks
First Victory
Over A|tes y

Unsuccessful i'm three previous
attempts during the regular sea-
son. Paris Club will try 10 score
victory over Altes when they
clash this Sunday in the Class A
playoffs of the Detroit Baseball
Federation.
The game means more to Paris
than just another chance to avenge
earlier losses. Beaten in the first
round of the playoffs by Pepsi
Cola. setback Sunday will knock
Paris out of the running. Pepsi
Cola, which lost TO Altes last
week, draws the bye.
A triumph for Altes-and il will
be favored 10 win-will send Artie
Schwartz club into the Class A
finals. and place il in a strong
position TO capture the title and
represent Detroit in the national
tournament at Youngstown. o.,
next month.
Can Win b Title
The long elimination series In
Class B may come 10 an end Sun
day. with Four Leaf Clover in a
spot TO turn the trick. At p. m.
Four Leaf, only unbeaten team in
the series. meets HE A. {. II
Four Leaf triumphs, il will face
Sans, defending champs. at $50,
and a victory over the latter will
give il the championship.
III HE A. c. whips Four Leaf,
the former will meet Sans, and
the winner of that game tangles
with Four Leaf next Wednesday
for the crown.
While unbeaten Andrews gets
the bye, Riley and Niviane meet
for survival in Class c. Posselius
and Victory. indicated in the
Glass ID playoffs. clash in that
divisions headliner. while Sweet
Sixteen plays Learned Cubs. and
Nanker Cubs tack les Hudson
, local Jrs. in the one ame-knock :
but Class f eliminations. Hymies
drew the bye
The finalists in the Firemen's
Midget Division, Battalion 5 and
Battalion 9, will not meet for the
championship until the Fremens
Field Day at Briggs Stadium,
Sunday, August 81.
SUNDAYS GAMES
CLASS
80. r psrs. Northwestern /, $40
rspsi-Cols. bye
CLASS
Four Leaf Clover Va. HE G North Il
~~st~fa-3- - " inner ritrs- Sam
knyihpsritYn 4 ) 30
CLASS G
Riley W vivisno. Northwestern ]. On
Andrews. rye.
CLASS II
victory vs. posseitHr Northwestern
: 30. Star Lodge Va Tobias. Courtney
Northwestern T. 3 30. helvindAls W.. Fai-
cons, Northwestern 2 90.
CLANS
sweet Sixteen vs. Learned Clubs, North
western 4, 100: vanker Clubs Va Hudson
Jrs Northwestern g. ! 90. Hymies bye
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
READY BOYS

York How Meyers only hitting ia Perry only hitting
128 replace them?
Then the oued they have sanback only hitting 1888 to
replace outfielder.
When player capable the bench willing
and able TO take his place he going 10 be in there hustng
every day
So opinion thing the Tigers get winning
leave of
that are better, and more capable.
A. J. RIVERS,
1887 Spencer
Editor:
would try Murray Franklin at short and Croucher at second
Gehrnger isn't doing well Higgins
third both fielding going
good will out of his batting slump.
The pitchers with this will do better II
and with the Virgil
the other think the Tigers will n
1878 Petoskey
Dear Mr.. Briggs:
This what have been waiting do I'm
and hate the lose often
months but
Before plays ball with other
should read the 10th psalm before game
do this your ball club will go the top
MRS. DELLA RUSHIN
929 Theodore
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-17
CLANS II

victory vs. PosseitHs. Northwestern 2
: "a =. Star Lodge va Tobias. Courtney
Northwestern e. ; 80. MelvindAls W.. FAi-
cons. Northwestern 2. 100.
CLANS y
Sweet GiIteen Va Learned Clubs North
western 4, 100: vanker Clubs Va Hudson
Jrs Northwestern g. LOO. Hymies. bye
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Army and Navy Will Buy
Food in Carload Lots

Policies of the Army and Navy in
buying hundreds of tons of food,
including bread, were announced
today by the National Defense Com
mission which indicated purchases
will be spread through the entire
country.
Donald M. Nelson, director Of
the division of purchases for the
ONCE of Production Management,
announced formation of food
procurement advisory committee
which approved these policies:
Competitive bidding as the basic
procurement policy, eligibility of any
responsible vendor to submit bids,
purchase of supplies, so far as pos
sible, In carload lots with the Gov
ernment paying the freight from
the production center so that all
vendors will be equally treated, and
inspection of all goods at the point
Of origin.
Baking industry representatives
were asked to submit plans for Army
procurement of bread. Although
the Army bakes its own bread and
pastries, supplies will be needed from
civilian sources until cantonments
are completed, it was said.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Bar Association 10 Hear
OF Plans for New Home

The District Bar Association. at
its meeting at the Mayflower Hotel
at pm. tomorrow, will consider a
number of subjects relating to prac-
tice before the Government de-
partments. 1t also is slated to hear
about plans for new District Court
building and for a new home for
the organization itself.
Announcement Of the agenda was
made today by Francis w. Hill. jr.,
the associations president, who said
that F. Regis Noel, former presi-
dent Of the group and chairman OF
its committees on new courthouse
and new home, is ready to report.
Henry w. Thomas is to report on
behalf of the Committee on Rela-
tions with the Federal Bar, Ken
meth N. Parkinson will submit a
report of the Committee on Legisla-
ton, Seton Darr, another former
president, will report for the Com
mittee on Sections-the setup OF
different organizations within the
organization; William E. Hayes will
speak for the Committee on Taxa
ton, J. Craig Peacock will report
for the Committee on Relations with
the Board of Tax Appeals, S. War
wick Keegin will report for the
Committee on Patent Law, Norman
B. Frost will speak for the Com
mittee on Relations with the Court
of Claims, Louis G. Caldwell will
report for the Committee or Ad-
ministrative Practice, while William
r. Valance will speak for the Com
mittee on international and Com
parative Law.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Developments Support View
War Climax Is Approaching
Hitler Spurred to Take Extreme Chance
By U S. Determination to Aid Britain

for such an adventure. John Bulls
strategy has been to allow his enemy
enough time to collect lot of equip
ment, and then plaster it with
bombs.
The Royal Air Force also heavily
bombed the German naval base Of
Wilhelmshaven Here there is a
great shipbuilding basin with three
immense dry-docks. The British
Air Ministry today further an
nounced that low-1ying fighting
planes lad attacked German troops
in trenches near the beaches.
Hitler appears to be getting ready
to strike. This isn't to say that the
attempt at invasion of England
necessarily will come first. He has
alternative projects, and is an op-
portunist.
However, one thing still remains
certain-England is the chief OBJ
jective, since only through crushing
the mother country could Hitler
achieve a conclusive victory. All
other operation are subsidiary, and
directed to this same end.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Man Dies as Fire Razes
IS Houses in Queens
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Jan. 13.-An aged
man, who presumably went back
into his home to recover possessions,
lost his life early today in a fire
which swept over a block-square
area in the Arverne section Of
Queens, leveling Is houses and
, damaging 25 others, with property
loss estimated by fire officials at
100000
The victim, tentatively identified
as Hyman Loew. II. was found in
the basement of his two-story frame
home.
Fire Marshal Thomas P Brophy
said the fire started in oil-soaked
tarpaulins covering concrete sup
ports for an overpaSs being con-
structed above the Long Island
Railroad. A cigarette tossed from
a passing automobile was believed
responsible
Homes were ignited in the other
three blocks. Most of the residences
| were two and three story Struc-
lures. The majority of them were
unoccupied.
Fire apparatus and police ano
ambulances were dispatched to the
scene from AS far away as Brooklyn
In all, about 100 families were
driven from their homes.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Ethel Barrymore
And Massey Listed
For Inaugural Gala
Lunts Unable to Arrange
Schedule to Permit
Their Appearance

Ethel Barrymore and Raymond
Massey will replace Lynn Fontanne
and Alfred Lunt on the Inaugural
Gala program at Constitution Hall
Sunday night, it was announced
today.
The Inaugural Committee also de-
clared that Rise Stevens, Metro
politan Opera Company mezzo-
soprano, has been added to the al
ready impressive list of stars who
are to perform.
Miss Barrymore is to give read
ing, the nature of which is not yet
decided, and Mr.. Massey will recite
the farewell speech he made in the
stage and motion picture production
of Robert Sherwood's ABE Lincoln
in illinois,"
Unable to Work Out Schedule.
Miss F0ntanne and Mr.. Lunt had
been scheduled to present excerpts
from Mr.. Sherwood's play There
Shall Be No Night" in which they
are currently appearing on tour
But efforts to work out a travel
schedule that would enable them to
close out an engagement this week
in Chicago and begin another en-
gagement next Monday in Madison
Wis, proved unavailing
Meanwhile, it became apparent
that the Inauguration will mean two
full days of activity for the White
House family, particularly Mrs.
Roosevelt.
Sunday she will be hostess at a
White House buffet luncheon for
Democratic campaign leaders. She
will receive at the National Demo-
cratic Club from to 5 pm. and will
drop in at two receptions during the
afternoon, one for the visiting Gov
ernors, the other for Democratic Ma
tional Committee Chairman Edward
Flynn. In the evening, she will at
tend the inaugural gala.
Inauguration Day.
On Inauguration Day, the Roose-
velts will attend church services at
l0:30 am. Following the Capitol
ceremonies. luncheon will be served
to almost 1000 people at the White
House. After luncheon, the Roose-
velts will review the inaugural
parade and after that will receive
the Governors and members of the
electoral college Another 1000 peo-
pie will come to tea and Mrs. Roose-
welt will entertain a large group Of
friends at dinner.
She told her press conference to-
day she didn't think she would be
able to schedule a conference with
them on January 20.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
His Asthma
SpasmsCurbed

Five years ago J. Richards, Welsh Evan-
gelist Of 81 Park Row N, Hamilton. Ont, =,
Canada. was asthmatic. lost weight suffered
couldn't sleep. MendaeO curbed his spasmx
promptly and he reports normal weight and
feeling hne ever since. Ingredients in Men,
daco quickly circulate through the blood
and commonly aid nature in loosening thick
sticky mucus, thus palliating recurring
coughing, choking and wheeling and pro-
noting restful energy building sleep for
thousands. MendacO is not q smoke dope
or injection-just pleasant. tasteless. palliat-
ing tablets. Get Mendaco from your druggist
today for only zoe under the printed guar
antes Of money back II not satisfied.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Dr.. A. J. Mcintyre,
Once Veterans Unit
Chief, Dead al 63
Georgetown AIumnus
Received Citation for
Flu Work in 1918

DR. Andrew J. Mcintyre, SO, former
chief of the medical insurance
claims division of the Veterans Ad-
ministration. died Saturday at his
home, 3060 Porter street NV.
Funeral services will be held at 10
am. tomorrow in ST. Thomas the
Apostle Church, with the Rev.
Joseph M Moran, pastor of the
church, officiating. Burial will be In
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
Born in Richmond, DR.. Mcintyre
came to Washington to study at the
Georgetown Medical School after his
graduation in 1898 from the Phila-
delphia College of Pharmacy. While
studying at Georgetown he was a
pitcher on the baseball team and
was end on the football team.
Began Practice in Missouri.
He obtained his medical degree in
1902 and began his professional
practice in Hannibal, Mo. Two years
later he returned to Washington and
joined the Public Health Service. He
did field work in Baltimore, Phila-
delphia and New York.
For his work as medical officer at
Camden, N. j., during the 1918 in
f1uenza epidemic he received a cita-
ton from President Wilson. After
the World War he joined the Vet
erans' Administration. He held
several positions, including those OF
assistant medical director and in
surance claims chief. He retired
last year.
Taught in Medical School.
He taught at the Georgetown
Medical School for several years
after the war and was active in
Georgetown University alumni af-
fairs. He was a member Of the
knights Of Columbus.
He married Miss Josie M. Curtin
| in 1904. She survives, in addition tc
son, DR.. John Robert Mcintyre
of Washington; four sisters, Mrs
Charles Ehrhardt and Mrs. Jack
Hayston of Brooklyn, N. Y; Mrs
Henry O,Neill and Mrs. Thomas Nc
Dermott of Allentown, Pa, and two
brothers, James and Robert Nc
Intyre, both of Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1941-01-13

Greece is trying to cultivate Vir-
Rinia-type tobacco.
Evening star., 1941-01-13

driven from strongly fortified posi-
tions by 4 surprise attack.
The Italian surprise was so great
and their retreat so quick" he said,
that the enemy had no time to take
away materials, and suffered heavy
losses ."
Equipment Seized.
Ten heavy mortars, nine machine
guns, stores of clothing and food
were said to have fallen into Greek
hands.
The Greek Ministry of Home Sc
curity again accused the Italians
today of "abducting" Greek citizens.
The ministry's communique said
500 men, women and children-in
some cases entire families-had been
taken from towns in the region OF
the Greek town of Konitza early
in the war when the Italians were
retreating from their invasion of
Greek soil.
ItoIy's Albanian Casualties
Measured in Thousands
BY J. IVES GALLAGHER.
Associated Press War Correspondent.
WITH GREEK MOUNTAIN
TROOPS ON THE ALBANIAN
CENTRAL FRONT, Jan. II de.
layed) .-Italy's casualties in bloody
mountain fighting in Albania have
been terrific-measurable, the evil
dence shows, only in the thousands
This conclusion was reached after
six days spent climbing SluShy noun.
tain trails thousands of feet high
fighting ground.
No accurate accounting may bt
made until registration lists are
checked for missing men after the
war, for in the isolated brush anc
gorges whole patrols were wiped out
and the men left where they lay
lost and forgotten in the wilderness
Almost every foot of these awesomt
peaks has seen fighting.
Hidden Machine Gun Nests.
If one stumbles of a mule trai
/ few feet, one is likely to blundel
onto some hidden italian machine
gun nest, with grueSome, green-clac
crews sprawled on a litter of un
exploded hand grenades, bayonets
packs of ammunition and explosion
torn refuse.
These nests of shallow trenche
hang unto the sides of jagged peaks
cloaked in mist. Trench mortal
and machine-gun positions are cum
ningly concealed.
The steep slopes with brush below
them are laced with barbed wire
Thousands of grenades and red ant
black mortar bombs strewn for hun
dreds of yards speak for the abun
dance of Italian munitions.
The positions look impregnable
but their occupants lie dead in tn
bright feathered caps of Alpine di
visions or the brilliant insignia o
other choice Italian regiments.
Evening star., 1941-01-13
By DEWITT MACKENZIE.

Developments over the week end
tend to support the assertion of
British Minister of Economic War;
fare Dalton that the war will reach
a climax in the next few months,
perhaps in the next few weeks
point which this column has been
emphasizing for some time now.
Herr Hitler's projected invasion of
England undoubtedly has been the
subject of the destructive argument
between Nazi and British bombers.
The nature of the objectives on
which they have been unloading
their freight of hate lend substance
to that view.
For Hitler the operations repre-
sent the necessary preparation for
the actual attempt to land troops.
For the British it is a question of
stopping the invasion before 1t
starts, by destroying transports and
supplies accumulated for the assault
That the German dictator should
be looking for an opening at this
unfavorable time of year is indica-
ton Of the urgency of the matter
from his standpoint. Flying Condi-
tions are bad and the English
Channel is a race-way of peril for
the transportation Of hundreds OF
thousands of sea-Sick troops and
their mountainous equipment and
supplies
Hitler Is Racing Time.
Der Fuehrer is spurred to take
extreme chances by the determina-
ton of the United States admins
tration to go all-out in aid for
Britain He is rushing against time
in an effort to crush England before
American help and her own re-
sources give her sufficient strength
to stand up against the might of
the German war machine.
He will be lucky if fortune gives
him a maximum of six months
Every day now is golden one, for
the turn Of the war probably isn't
farther away than that. He must
strike quickly and surely before the
combined Anglo American resources
| descend on him.
Hitler's preliminary strategy must
provide for the weakening of the
defensive system which the British
have constructed to ward of in
vasion. His weapon for that is his
air force, since he is very weak
in naval power. With his air fleet
he must, so to speak, blast holes in
the British ramparts to make way
for his landing forces.
For the past two nights the Ger
mans have been pouring hell into
London again. The point of that is
| two-fold: II is continuation OF
the effort to break civilian morale
it is calculated to put this control
center of the country out Of action
before an attempt at invasion.
The answer of the Royal All
Force has been to slash savagely al
the so-called invasion ports, from
Norway down to Brest on the
French coast. Brest has been raideo
several times during the past few
days, and other objectives have in
cluded Flushing, Dunkerque, Calai:
and Rotterdam.
Britain's Strategy.
1t is at these ports, and others OF
the occupied territory, that the
Nazis have assembled their barges
for the transportation of troops, ano
the supplies OF all kinds necessary
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Greek
Continued From First Page }

tC0ntlnueO from F1rSJ PdRe.)
Berati, 30 miles north of Klisura.
(There have been no detailed
reports in the last few days from
the northern flank of the battle
front, across Lake Ochrida from
Yugoslavia, where the Greeks
have been trying to break
through the mountains toward
Central Albanian strongholds and
the capital at Tirana from the
eaSt.)
The Greeks regarded their break
through the strong Fascist defense
line in the Tepeleni-Klisura sector
as Of great strategic Importance.
An italian officer captured neal
Klisura was quoted as saying ths
break-through placed the italians
In most critical situation"
The Greek spokesman declared
that In the drive up the coast
where the Greeks are within 81
miles of Valona, the Italians wer'
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Plane Course to Sturt

A course in model airplane con-
struction and flying, instructed by
Bruno P. Marchi, the national mode
airplane champion, will start to-
night at the Eastern branch of the
Washington Boys Club. Glasses vii
be held Monday, Wednesday ano
Friday evenings at 7 o'clock.
Glass is to be used in making
church bells in Italy.
Evening star., 1941-01-13

driven from strongly fortified posi-
tions by 4 surprise attack.
The Italian surprise was so great
and their retreat so quick" he said,
that the enemy had no time to take
away materials, and suffered heavy
losses ."
Evening star., 1941-01-13
Is South African Flyers
Killed in Plane Crash
By the Associated Press.

By the ASSOClHted PTtSS.
JOHANNESBURG, Union of
South Africa, Jan. 13-Sixteen
members of the South African Air
Force were killed when their plane
crashed near Mbeya, Tanganyika, it
was announced officially today.
1t was believed the pilot lost his
way in a thick mist and crashed
into a mountainside.
Evening star., 1941-01-13

Shes getting on toward 80, perhaps
snd she doesn't get enough exercise;
Gts around, knits and dozes. OF
course you want to keep her as long
- you can. If her inactivity brings
on bowel-laziness, intestinal and
stomach gas, followed by listlessnsss,
sour stomach and bad breath, prob
ably restless nights, get her some
ADLERIKA. She will find Il gentle In
setion, yet thoeo. Druggists have sold
ffo9 20 yeafs. GstADLERKA today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
A Special Value at

complete electric cooking unit with 'pcee china dish
rack and Proctor detachable brocr fitted
the I'D. lsquart capacity with themo,tac heat control
just Is at this price, shop early nm Hoo,-Mna BIDS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
A Special Value at :

CONPTFTT set . YOU get everything skctobcd above FOR
s495. Soup glass coffee maker with electric
for lower howl measurng spoon, filter cord and
plug and nodded plastic buffet tray. ift Ioaf-AaH B4s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
Ask 20 Million Loan
State Official in Washington Tries to Arrange
for Super-CrosstouOn Highway

project also with officials of the
federal works agency. Commits
sioner Thomas II. Macdonald of
the Public Roads Administration,
recently transferred to the FWA,
has also discussed the project with
Michigan officials.
1t was said the conferences were
exploratory" and that the Michi-
gan problem at the moment is to
learn where and on what terms
the state can obtain. the funds
needed TO build the highway. RFC
officials informed Reid the RFC
could make a self-liquidating loan
to the state. county or city for
the highway. but could not put up
the entire cost and would have to
be assured of repayment. .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28

WASHINGTON. Feb. 2S. -
shopping expedition for a 500
600 900 loan 10 build a croSs-town
express highway across Detroit
was conducted here today by
LLOYD b. Reid. business manager
of the Michigan state highway
commission. Assistance for the
project was promised by Presi-
dent Roosevelt when Governor
Van Wagner and Commissioner
G. Donald Kennedy conferred with
him earlier in the month at the
White House
Reid talked with Morton Ma
CARNEY chief of the division of
Self-liquidating projects in the
Reconstruction Finance Commits
sion. and expected TO discuss the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
War Helps Industry,
Farm Leader Says

WASHING TON, Feb. 2S.-
(INS) Edward a. O'Neal, presi-
dent of the American Farm Bureau
Federation. declared at a hearing
of the Senate agricultural commit
tee that the war has left American
farmers in a critical condition
while industry and labor enrich
themselves with swollen profits
out of the defense program"
Rep. Paul w. Shafer (R) of
Michigan warned that farmers will
demand the right TO organize and
strike unless some fair solution
is found for the plight of the
American farmer"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
.Riverfront Drive
OF 40 Miles Up
For Approval

Prepared after long study by
several road committees. plans fol
a 40-mile waterfront drive to run
from Crosse Pointe to Belle Isle
back to the mainland and then
close TO the waterfront south to
the Huron River to connect with
the proposed Huron-Clinton Park
way, are being considered by the
city plan commission today.
The plans for the waterfront
highway were prepared by the plan
commission. Wayne County road
commission, Port of Detroit COM
mission. Huron-Clinton Parkway
commission and state highway de-
partment. =
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-02-28
$456,48l
Asked for
Signals

Plans for an immediate ex.
penditure of S456. 481 and a long
range program to cost 81, $3.50, 343
for installation and modernizatior
of the city's traffic signal system
were being studied today by Com.
mon Council.
The program, outlined in a 40
page report submitted by the
Traffic Engineering Bureau,
divides the city's signal needs into
three classes, Must. Desirable and
Ultimate.