davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Nazis Claim
441,3OO Tons

BERLIN, Nov. Germany
announced today that h e-r sub.
marines and air bombers had
wiped out al. 300 tons of enemy
shipping in the Battle of the At
lantic during October.
II was claimed that 236 Royal
Air Force planes had been shot
down during October in Germany
and the German-occupied western
coastal areas.
German bombers last night sank
4.000-ton freighter off the Eng
lish coast and damaged several
others totaling 2S,000 tons, the
high command announced.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
REDS GET SUPPLIES

LONDON. Nov. 3.--UNS)-A
Reuters British dispatch from
Stockholm stated today that sew,
ieral large British transports loaded
with war materials have arrived
at the Soviet arctic port Of Arch.
angel, according to a report from
HelSinki, Finland.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Assassin Clues
Free Hostages
International New. service oabI.

PARIS. Nov. 3.--The Paris Eel
tung said today that two hostages
held by German authorities at
Brussels. Belgium, and Nantes,
France, have been released be-
cause their relatives furnished
police valuable information and
clues regarding assasslnS OF Ger
man officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Never Bow to Hitler

NEW YORK, Nov. g. uNSD--
Aboard the Atlantic Clipper which
arrived from Lisbon. were Mar
garet Bourke-White. magazine
photographer. and her husband.
Erskine Caldwell Miss Bourke-
White interviewed Josef Stain in
Moscow She and her husband in
sisted that Russia would never
bow 10 Hitler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
REPORT CANNONADE
International News service Cable

STOCKHOLM. Sweden. Nov. B
Heavy gunfire at the Soviet
naval base of Kronstadt in the
Gulf of Finland was reported in
dispatches TO Stockholm today.
A dispatch from Helsinki. Fin.
land, 10 the Stockholm newspaper
Tidningen, reporting the cannon
aiding. said il was believed the
Soviet Baltic fleet is shooting it'
way out to the west before the
Hango Peninsula falls
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
A DICTATOR any presi-
~ dent already Is.

"A deSpot no president
has yet been, but might easily
be.
And if this despOtism
should ever occur we cannot
blame anybody SO much as
ourselves for the loss of our
liberties.
The Constitution of the
United States provides the
means for modifying our sys-
tenn of government if we find
it drifting too much i'm any d.
rectiOn and especially In the
direction Of abuse of power
by the executive.
We have the right by consti-
tutional amendment, voted
upon by the people i'm the sew
eral states to make the SUI
preme Court an elected body
of everyone but
the people themselves, to make
the cabinet of the president
elective and responsible to the
Congress as the associated
officers of state governors are
elective and responsible to the
respective legislatures.
And finally, we have the
right to deprive the president
of his control of Congress
through the corrupting bride
and intimidating bludgeon of
federal patronage.
This presidential power of
patronage has always been
abused ever since the day of
Andrew Jackson and the adj
mitted motto of his admins
tration, ito the victors belong
the spoils."
Yet, It has never been SO
dangerously misused as it is
today, or so disastrously and
destructively misused as il
might be tomorrow If the
tendency toward autOcratic
power i'm the executive is not
halted by a people vigilant i'm
the protection of their
liberties.
Your columnist has referred
to our undemocratic govern
mental system before, and will
continue to do so until the
readers of these publications
at least shall have impressed
upon their hearts and minds
the solemn fact that there
CAN BE NO GUARANTY
OF LIBERTY UNTIL THERE
is NO OPPORTUNITY FOR
TYRANNY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Windsor Conserves Power

A reduction in Christmas light.
ing today was asked of Windsor
residents by the Windsor Utilities
Commission in an effort to con.
serve power needed for wartime
industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
wheeler Warns
Another AEF Is
National Suicide
America Unprepared,
He Says; Cites Stains
Tremendous Army
By WILLIAM $. NEAL

init News Ser,ice STAN Correspondent
3 WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-De
claring that il would be suicide
TO send an AEF 10 Europe il
Americas present unprepared con
dition. Senator Burton X. Wheeler
Cd of Montana non-intervention
ist leader, today rallied forces fol
a showdown this week in Tho
Senate on proposed Neutrality Ac'
revision.
AS the Senate entered lis sew
euth day OF debate on the adj
n1inistration measure permitting
arTning OF ships and allowing them
10 enter belligerent ports, Wheeler
refused 10 concede defeat.
Administration leaders. however
predicted a final vote "Wednesday
or Thursday. with votes 10 spare
Senator Connally Cd OF Texas
chairman Of the foreign relations
committee, said that the admins
fration had enough pledged votes
10 assure passage.
CoNyoYS CERTAIN
The United States Navy
Wheeler said. is certain 10 be or
iered TO escort conveys to British
ports if the bill passes. This means
more ships sunk and more Ameri-
can lives lost, he declared, with q
cry for a second AEF.
I'VE haven't got the ships TO
send an AEF to Europe, We
haven't got the guns, and we
haven't got the planes" Wheeler
said.
:. Russia had 100000 men
land far better equipment than
vwe have now. III she couldn't
,Exfop Hitler's armies under those
conditions, with her armies al
ready on the continent, IL would
ste nothing less than suicide to
send our men there under more
adverse conditions.
NAVY CAN'T WIN
Then, why should we send
our navy into battle: You can't
slSck Hitler In Europe by sending
your navy into battle In the
atlantic"
- Senator George CD Of Georgia,
former chairman Of the foreign
relations committee, joined ad.
nilnistration forces with a radio
plea for passage of the bill. Con.
Sress, he said. cannot afford to Tic
President Roosevelt's hands.
He conceded that repeal of the
ban on armed ships and wipins
cut OF combat zones may be fol
lowed by q course of action which
will invite war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03


and by false professions.
President Wilson. n we all
remember perfectly well, ran
for a second term ON his rec
ord of having kept us out of
war and ON his prOfessed i'm
tent Ia continue 10 keep us
out of war.
No sooner Was he elected,
however, than he repudiated
his record. disregarded his
pledge. and threw the nation
into war.
To be sure. the Congress
has the right reserved TO il TO
declare war, but the president
under the governmental sys-
tenn of our republic has the
power TO involve us so deeply
and completely in war that
the Congress can do nothing
or will do nothing but ratify
his acts of war.
TIME governmental sys-
TEN adopted by our re-,
public, and confirmed
i'm our Constitution, h "a s
placed enormous powers in
the hands of the president.
Ii has given him powers of
which enable
him to control Congress, to
determine the personnel and
consequently the opinion of
the Supreme Court and of
federal judges generally.
Our governmental system
has also made the president
commander-in-ehief- of the
army and navy with the
power to provoke war and
inextricably to involve the
in~the mesh of war.
The founding fathers dis
cussed the danger of confer
ring too much power upon the
president but nevertheless
proceeded to make him, by
constitutional provision, one
Of the most utter autOcrats
on earth.
The Congress is NOT a CO.
equal branch of the govern
ment IL it Is controlled
completely by the patronage
which the president dis
tributes with lavish hand.
The Supreme Court is NOT
a co-equal branch of the gov
eminent If the president con-
trolls It's personnel and by
appointment of cOmplia n t
members conforms Its Opin-
ions to his opinions and con-
fines it's d ecisions to
endorsement of his acts.
And the Congress, though
1t refrain from declaring war,
cannot keep the United States
out of war If the president, as
commander-in-chief of tn e
army and navy, shall choose
to involve the country i'm
actual acts of war.
90 WE see that the presi-
- dent, under our SYSTEM
~ of government, has all
the latent powers of a despOt,
and the only reason why we
have not heretofore had those
powers exercised I'm complete
despotism is because we have
never had an American presi-
dent who has wanted to be a
despot.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

Gen. Hugh s. job n so n.
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
IN THE NEWS
(Continued from Page Ono

never have a Mussolini, n Hit-
Ter, or a Stain arrOgantly and
tyrannically To misuse the
powers the people have con-
fidingly entrusted TO him.
Probably we never will have
"A president who will prefer
power 10 honor, and perma-
nent occupation of Office by
force 10 the free election of a
happy and grateful people.
But If we lever should have
such a man placed by circum-
stances or by deceit or by
unfortunate public choice i'm
the presidential chair, the
opportunity is in his hands to
become "A despOt.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
Roosevelt
Talks to
Educators
BY GEORGE DURNO


INV News SffNtce sum tofFespohotht
HYDE PARK, N. Y. Nov. s.
President Roosevelt turned from a
weekend conference with Cana
dian Prime Minister w. L. Mac
kenzie King today to the affairs
of his home state and local Hudson
Valley community.
This afternoon, the Chief Ex-
ecutive was to address county
educators at the Hyde Park High
School. He was TO speak extempo-
raneously and the occasion offered
him an opportunity, If he SO
elected. to discuss either the war
situation or New York politics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03
PROFITABLE WEEK

Results of his Saturday-Sunday
conversations with Mackenzie
King were undisclosed, but the
premier said he had enjoyed q
profitable" weekend.
On Mackenzie Kings arrival
there had been speculation that he
planned to ask for lend-lease aid
to Canada, and also sound out the
President on possible adoption by
the United States of the blanket
price control program just imposed
on Canada.
Mr.. Roosevelt will vote tomor-
row in the off-year local and
county elections.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-03

by withholding Information never have a MussOni,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Rangers Arrive
Slight Fdvorites
ToBedt Wings
BY LEWIS H. WALTER


New York Rangers. the hottest
club in hockey. arrives in Detroit
to commence the defense Of the
Stanley Cup against the Detroit
Red Wings tomorrow night.
They were just another hockey
club for three quarters of the sea-
son, but the Rangers are on the
rampage now. They've tuned up
for the playoffs with a great final
rush in which they took eight of
their last 10 games. With Bryan
Hextall. the league leading goal
Dagger setting the pace. they rang
up % goals againt their last four
foes, including a 60 victory over
the Wings.
Now. the Rangers, with their
great Colvilles, Shibicky. fiery Phil
Watson, the Patricks and the rest
are ready to throw all their power
and skill into a grand assault for
the cup. And many a hockey
critic is ready to concede that the
victor in this first round series be-
tween Detroit and New York is
likely to bob up with that cup.
They expect Toronto and Boston
to blast each other apart in their
seven game series.
BACK IN STRIDE
There Is no doubt Rangers are
back in their old stride, with the
old fire that enables them to put
on a power drive OF their own
when they are shorthanded, in
stead of letting the other club
swarm in on Goalie Davey Kerr.
Although Detroit holds the ad-
vantage on the seasons play and
edged them out for third place.
that 60 trimming in New York
convinced the Wings that Rangers
are even more 10 be feared than
Boston or Toronto.
New York writers ascribe the
Rangers stretch rush TO the fact
that Boston Bruins. with their D.
game non-losing streak, wiped out
the mark of 10 games established
by the New Workers last season.
Until. the Bruins knocked off that
mark. the Rangers were an over
confident, cocky club. content to
rest on their Stanley Cup laurels.
When their record was wiped out
they realized they had lost the last
Bit Of honor. They came back
fighting. stopped the Bruins streak
with a 20 shutout on Boston ice
and have kept right on banging.
ONE ADVANTAGE
Although Manager Jack Adams
admits his club is weaker at CEN
ter than the Rangers. he comedies
Patrick's men nothing at the other
positions. The Wings will start the
series with one decided advantage.
That is the fact the game tomor-
row night and the third game. il
necessary. next Tuesday, are TO be
played at Olympia.
Rangers. for all their Stanley
Cup power. have won only one
game on Detroit ice in three sea-
sons. They scored only one goal
here last year and gained only one
victory in four starts here this
campaign. With sgd Howe, Sid
Abel and his other scoring aces
near form. Adams can really shoot
for a victory, confident that his
defense can match that of the
Rangers.
1t is encouraging for the De-
troiters to know that even in Mon
.treal some of hockey's real
experts are ready 10 concede them
a chance against any club in the
series.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Dick Would Do II Aoain

Il didn't throw to the pae"the scrappy little shostop
told u.s. because In estimation couldn't have gotten
Cormick Whether could have gotten nobody really
knows because the play made anything gone
wrong with throw Mccormick would
tying run and Ripple who represented the winning
have gone on to third. As held him
made them work him home I'd play 1t the same way
tomorrow"
Yet here the Tigers perhaps
and some authorities aren't giving them chance finish
In the first division. Was there
the authorities off quite halfcocked? believe
Tigers the team to beat in the American League, and
go betting shirt against hem unless you've
George Marshall.
Stick with them long they have Greenberg which
be only until April he does have The Tigers
we'll win that again they instead of Camp
Dix have Greenberg.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
PEP NOTICE

To show his players they're not
alone in thinking they can blast
they way through this cup round.
Adams has posted on the club
house bulletin board the following
paragraphs from the typewriter OF
Basil O'Meara. Montreal Stars
respected hockey expert:
Those who saw Detroit give
Cansdiens that 40 defeat came
away convinced they would he
no setup for any club no matter
how far they CO." says O'Meara.
Detroit has an admirable
style for playoh hockey. They
have sound generalship on the
defense. somewhat Of q smart
leader In Howe on the attack.
GooGfellow paced himself admir-
ably through the season, Is
hitting the playoffs In the kind
Of form that so often put his
name In lights among the all
stars.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Bo-Bo Is Growing Magnificent

AS old student Of that Newsom. privileged to
report that this Ring Lardnesh magnificent
with the Back in 1885 thought kind feared
ne would go along for couple of winning II and losing
Is and finally people would stop listening wonderful
Dragging and put him down fellow who would
through
Then he up with that Incompatible 1910 season-2
wins against five defeats broken finger
Torrance in the last World Series games
lost 2 to Derrnger in the final through fault of his
land despite the death few days before of his father will
always be remembered.
This he important the Tiger trainers Please
when they ask him to turn the rubbing table He looks
In fine shape after Winter of handing heavy
along the banquet circuit.
He made than $4,000 last year z" along
making dough than Teller but didn't
anything and he has with such manifestations of
wealth long low custombui that the first four
notes of Hold That Tiger when you press the horn. 1t
wonderful ending for guy who has been kicked around like
football in orphanage
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Yacht Basin Nearly
Ready at Palm Beach

PALM BEACH, Fla. March 10.
The municipal yacht pier i'm
provement project at Palm Beach
will be completed this year with
the landscaping of the new water
front park area along Lake Worth
and the construction of building
to be used as a dock masters
office and Chamber of Commerce
headquarters. Parking areas and
a connecting road between the
two yacht piers will be provided.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Hits Sunday Hunt BiIIDel

'If the Legislature is going to
close q few counties In southern
Michigan to Sunday hunting.
then let's close the whole state"
Harry Gaines, executive secre-
tary of the Michigan United
Conservation Clubs. advises in
his second legislative bulletin
sent to ,135 sportsmen's clubs.
representing 10000 Michigan
sportsmen.
The no Sunday hunting bill that
closes Clinton. Gratiot, Ingham
and Ottawa counties passed the
House last week, but hit a snag
in the Senate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Clinic for Defense

DIR. Harold Osborn. former
worlds record-holder and Olympic
high jump and Olympic decathlon
champion. will lecture and demon
strate the high jump and pole
vault.
On Saturday. Director w. 8.
Wilson will discuss Athletics.
Physical Fitness and National De-
Tense" Prof. George T. Stafford
will explain the purpose and
method of the football condition
ing exercises recently started at
the request of Coach Bob Zuppks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19

are about the only ones you'll
champions of the American
League have even a chance to
repeat. We don't remember a
more lowly regarded defending
champion than is Detroit.
Nobody is giving it a Luxem-
burgers chance to repeat though,
barring the menace of conscrip-
ton, it is the same club that
CALAMITY fought its way from
the second division to the cham
pionship last year, over the sup
posedly incompatible Yanks and
a Cleveland team that appeared
to be shoo-in after July 4.
II was a fine achievement,
looking back on it, and it packed
Are downright merit than luck.
lit forget, in addition, that
the club was the world cham
pion, too. going into the seventh
inning of the seventh game of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19

URBANA. Ill. March 10
Track, football and physical fit
ness for national defense will be
the program of a clinic. for high
school coaches TO be conducted by
the athletic staff of the University
of Illinois on March q and %, the
time of the state basketball finals.
On March 81, from 2 to a, a
track session will be presented
in the armory where Coach L. T.
johnson will lecture and demon
strate starts. sprints, distance run
ming and hurdling with varsity
trackmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19

Either the whole state should
be closed or opened" Gaines
writes. County closings are
bound to result In nothing else
rs each one closed throws the
extra load onto the next. IL Is
not good conservation and not
fair. 1t. will only result in all
Lower Michigan being closed.
Every one will then be forced
TO go north TO hunt, and II
won't be long before northern
counties will close In order TO
protect themselves and their
game supplies" Gaines an
nounces.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
PRAISES MOWERS

Detroit has sensational
goalkeeper In Johnny Mowers.
One of the Charlie Gardiner
type. Given his usual type of
game they may win on q small
output. They are the kind OF a
club no team can take lightly.
They are more than a dark
horse entry. Their defense Is
cracker, perhaps one Of the best
balanced In the league.
stewart has como along to
take the place so long held by
Buckle Mcdonald In his heavy
hitting heyday. This IL distinctly
n team to watch. They claim
no titles, but they maintain they
will make every game one for
their opponents to remember"
'1f we live up to that we'll
have no regrets, Stanley Cup or
no." says Manager Adams.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Derby Prices Range y
From so Cents 10 SIC

LOUISVILLE, March 19.-Race
fans can see the Kentucky Derby
at their own prices. They start
at so cents. in the "bleachers" and
run as high as $3.50 in the de
luxe clubhouse third floor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19

the World Series the Reds though getting
steady diet of Paul Derrnger a his
incidentally. Dick Bartel Lakeland
TO state his side of that series incident which called
the goat Seems that with the Tigers ahead
inning OF the final and with second
Jimmy Ripple hit liner to right Bruce Campbell nearly caught
~ G should have stuck 1t in my pocket" says)
Campbell threw the ball in to Barte
to catch Mccormick the plate but
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
ON THE LINE
BY BOB CONSlDINE-
international New. Service sport. Writer

THE BASEBALL FRONT, March 19-Guess which team
Buck Newsom and Hank Greenberg think will the American
League pennant this season? Well you'll get it. The
wer is Detroit They right out with that startling reply
tthey oed Lakeland Fla sweating
and predicting with equal enthusiasm
Newsom who had be coaxed nearly three seconds
him to issue a statement says:
"Sure we'll win again. I'll win rs though I'll
probably get my broken finger Leg And the other
pitchers slough of we'll have that kid Floyd Gebe
throw there Remember the he pitched against Fee
the the pennant In Cleveland"
"Maybe a little lucky to win last year-al things
considered-but what's to keep from getting the
breaks this year? II coed enough to win them
good enough for team has strengthened itself speak
Of And club has strengthened kept with
Them Charley Gehringers back better than has been for
couple and, Buck will have Giebel all
season." says Greenberg
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
Seeks Ball PLAYERS

All baseball players. Ia to 16
years old. seeking tryout on Class
+ team, call Tom Wynn at Olive
1902 after 4 d. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-19
They Stick Up for Tigers

The mention these two odd predictions Is that they
only you'll read this Spring indicate the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-12

NEW TERM HENDERSON BUSl-
ness College begins January 5. On
~ nine seats left. Enroll now.
There never was a time when
business education brought quick
e returns. 3-eOd-u
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-12
WANT ADS
Get

FIRE HAZARDS fTCRFASf iyIru
the coming OF cold weather. We
are prepared TO give you full uro-
lection Citizens Bank and Ir..t
Co.. Insurance Department. U-tf
Henderson daily dispatch., 1941-12-12

'eIle-. see Us 'e1",t you 2UH
you" 2'.'''E '@"''. ''U7'''9 ! :.
THE KIND or MATERIAL YOU
have >elu Shoe. repaired WITH, +
Ike bay.ag a.la,ttoad ticket. the
more you pay the further YOU f4ae.
Grt~auH.~ Shoe shop. Phone 638.
WANTED TO MAKE ARRANGE
n.eat- for round t.lp-Iiendersou
to Durham e4ca DAY. Those inter
r~ted aaon, M I2-It
TRY Our FINE STEAKS MD
5V@ a me-, ,.. zee -, no. =. ~.
49,. @Ii.".| E.'.'fs. Ar COW
d't''1.a .,t- 60 ~
ATTENTION BGYS-GET YOUR
n.,dtI# ...rYIane- TODAY iron.
'0z.., '''..'...e ~
GIVE BOOKS THIS CHRISTMAS.
We have al. nlad~ including L4neA
Picture Boots fer the Nounge +.
Also pEoto Albums. Scrap BooN,
and Diaries, Henderson Book Com
p'l.S
ANOTHER GOOD STROKE IN ST.
calaae bu.ldug materials. This
1,fe nun t.u-a carload of sheet
rock and plaster in 30 dav>. We
cam ~uppIv v,..g building needs.
Alex S Watkins. I2-it