davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Waves Of Nazis
Attack London,
Coast Towns
BY JAMES y. BROWN
Int'i New. seryIc. stan Correspondent

Init News Services stan Correspondent
LONDON. March 10.-German
raiders returned to Britain today
after giving London another heavy
pounding during the night.
A new air raid alarm sounded in
London at $50 a. m. and ended
about an hour later. While it was
in progress German raider
machine-gunned an East Anglican
coastal town and dropped bombs
into the sea. British planes chased
the attacker away.
While the German planes staged
their second successive heavy night
raid on London. British bombers
remained grounded, it was re-
vealed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
His OWn.TOO
Jujutsu Expert Shows
HoD to Break a Leg

The Oriental art of self defense,
Jujutsu, looks like a Frankenstein
today to Patrolman Stanley West
gate, Sc, of 1867 Allonby, as he
studies the ceiling of a ward at
Harper Hospital, a victim of his
own createn.
Westgate. who teaches his bag
of tricks to Detroit policemen,
erred in making his 114-pound
wife. Violet. one of his pupils.
Saturday night. in an exhibition
before 500 members of Wolverine
Masonic Lodge at Masonic Temple,
Mrs. Westgate tossed her 100
pound husband across a stage.
where he landed with both a
broken leg and a fractured ego.
Because the Westgates give
their exhibitions through courtesy
of the police department, his hos
pital bill will be paid by the city.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Sinks
Italian
Raider
FRANK S. LAND
International New. ssrue. osbI.

LONDON. March 10.-In a brief
bat dramatic battle wsged in the
Indian Ocean. the 7.270-ton British
cruiser Leander sank the speedy
Italian commerce raider Ramb
and captured 100 members of the
crew. the admiralty revealed today.
The 3.667-ton Fascist raider. a
merchantmen converted into an
auxiliary war vessel. opened fire
with 4.7-inch guns. The Leander
replied with salvoes from her g.
inch guns. after which the Ramb
l surrendered.
The admiralty communique said
the Ramb l burned and sank aboat
80 minutes later. The Leander
suffered no casualties or damage,
according to the announcement.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
WiIikie Urges
-BritishAid.Unity
international New. servIe. wlr.

NEW YORK. March 10.-Wen-
dell Willkie last night called on
both major parties TO abandon
the doctrine of isolation" and in
crease aid to Britain. in a radio
address supporting the election Of
Joseph Baldwin. Republican. to the
seat left vacant by the death of
Kenneth Simpson
Speaking to residents of the con-
gressional district. in which he
resides. Willkie declared Baldwins
election would help bring about
national unity" Baldwin has sup
ported about aid to Britain.
Willkie urged every citizen in
the district to cast his ballot to-
morrow so the world may see that
the free way of life functions
actively in America"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10

NOTE; Regular IS & s. prices re-
main the same: 25 lbs. sI.9s. next
lbs. FREE. Flat Work Ironed.
Shirts SC each.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Get
by Raj

LONDON, March 10-A sudden
attack on German invasion ports
was carried out by the RAF- today.
Under brilliant sunshine. a for
nation of bombers crossed the
Straits of Dover and a few minutes
later heavy explosions were heard
along the French coast. While the
attack was in progress strong
force Of British fighters patrolled
the English Channel.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Hi-Y, Girl Reserves
To Hold Conference

Sponsored by the Y. NJ. c. A.
and Y. w. c. A.. the annual Hi-Y
and Girl Reserve leadership con-
ference will be held on Saturday
at the Central branch Y. NJ. c. A.
The program will include discus
sion groups and consultations. 1t
will be followed by a hamburger
supper and dancing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10

Prices Subject to go Sales Tax
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Matsuoka Plans
Moscow Visit
Before Berlin
By KARL II. Won WIEGAND
Chief Foreign Correspondent Of the Hearst
sunday Newspapers. and for 20 Years Out
standing American Political Observer
In Europe and the Far East
Copyright 1891 by The Detroit Times
Special Wireless Dispatch

Copyright 1871 by The Detroit Times
Special Wireless Dispatch
SHAN CHAT, March 10
Though a meeting with Joseph
Stain was not on my program, l
will Of course pay my respects to
the Soviet Russian government in
passing through Moscow and l
may then meet Premier and For
eign Commissar Molotov," Japan's
Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsu-
Okla told me today by radiophone
from Toxic.
Expecting through successful
japanese mediation to contribute
the first peace treaty to Axis
diplomacy with the signing of a
pact between French Indo-China
and Thailand in Toxic today or to-
morrow, Matsuoka said he had
postponed his departure for Berlin
until Thursday.
NAZI ENVOY ALREADY OFF
The German ambassador in
Toxic, Gen. Eugen OFT. could not
wait any longer TO accompany
Matsuoka on the trip to Berlin
via Russia. OFT is now en- route
for Berlin. Matsuoka told me:
THE french ambassador Tin
Tokiol expects a final answer
from Vichy regarding one or
two details and I think we will
sign the peace treaty tomorrow.
My departure has now been
fixed for Thursday"
No. he would not stay over in
Moscow longer than TO pay re-
spects TO a friendly government,
Matsuoka said. stating that his
destination was Berlin and then
Rome. He added that he could not
say now whether he would stop
over in Moscow on returning, con-
tinuing:
II want to be In Toxic by
April 90, but might return a
few days later" .
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
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course, If not satisfied.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
Jap Indo-C China
Pact Tomorrow
right BY Detroit TIm.,. Al rights reserved
International News servic. Cable

TOXIC, March 10.-A treaty
between French Indo-China and
Thailand. drawn up under Japa-
nese negotiation, will be signed to-
morrow, an official announcement
said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
PHILOSOPHICAL ABOUT Q. S.

The foreign minister seemed to
be philosophical about the adverse
reaction in America to his visit to
Berlin and Rome. He said il was
TOO bad America has adopted an
admonitory. pr owing attitude
toward Japan. no matter what
Japan does.
He added he could not flatter
himself by believing the United
States Senate passed the lend-lease
bill simply because he was going
to visit Hitler and Mussolini.
Renewed civil war looms over
China more seriously than at any
time since the beginning of the
Sino-Japanese conflict, according
to reliable neutral reports through
confidential channels from Chung
king.
Negotiations of the Chang Kali
Shek government with the Com
munist Party and army have
reached an impasse. Both sides
are unyielding. Sporadic fighting
already is taking place.
Open hostilities with the uncer-
tainty of Moscow's attitude will
weaken free China's position and
Americas far projected frontier
against Japan. In the meantime
Shanghai consular bodies and in
ternational authorities are having
serious headaches with the local
situation. which conceivably could
lead TO rioting.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-10
FEW CASUALTIES

The British air ministry COM
munique said last nights attacks
we're concentrated mainly against
London and the nearby home
counties. but that attacks alse
were made along England's south
coast.
Damage was done at a
number Of points In these areas"
the communique stated, but no.
where was ID extensive.
Bombs also were dropped on
a few points elsewhere in Eng
land and in northeast Scotland,
but little damage was dane and
casualties were not numerous"
Flying at high attitudes. raiders
attacked a southeast town during
the night. dropping high explosives
that demolished offices, stores and
a brewery.
AS they did on Saturday night.
the raiders attacked London in
waves for many hours They
dropped flares, incendiaries and
high explosives that caused three
air raid alarms in quick succession
Bombs fell on widely separated
parts Of the city and anti-aircraft
guns kept up a thunderous bar
rage.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

requirement for tho total war effort.
 "A. Bach country should produce those articles in on integrated pro- gram of requirements which will result tn maximum Joint output of war goods in minimum time.
 "5. Scarce raw materials end goods which one country requires from the other in order to carry out the Joint program of war production should
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

"a. An all-out war production effort iii both countries requires the maximum use of the labor, raw materials and facilities in eech country.
 "3. Achievement of maximum volume and speed of war output requires that the production and resources of both countries should be effectively integrated, and direct. cd towards Q common program oe
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

"The extent to which legislative changes will be necessary to give full effect to tho declaration"
 The plan wag revealed ag Mir. Roosevelt began consultations with British Prime Minister Winston Churchill on a joint plan of action for tho defeat of "faitieriSsn." Tine Canadian Prime Minister, ". l.. Mackenzie King, will join the dis- clisgio1lS ct the White House today
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
Resources Of United States, Canada Merge
Barriers for AM Out Production Are Removed; DecIara-
 ion of Policy Is Adopted By Both Countries
BY AEERmmGAN SMITH fUnitea Yress Stan sFssp0mdsnt)
WaHhlnrior

Washington December 2S. - (UP) = President Roosevelt today approved plan for combining all the productive resources of Canada and the United States and for removing any barriers standing in the way of a
 out war productive effort" declaration Of policy
 osY adopted by the joint war production comtteeN Of
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

be allocated between the two coun- tries that such materials and goods will make the maximum contribu- ton toward the output Of the most necessary articles tn the shortest period of time.
 "e. Legislative and administrative barriers, including tarlffs, import duties, customs and other regulations or restrictions og any character which prohibit, prevent, delay or otherwise impede the free How Of necessary munitions and war sup- plies between the two countries should be suspended or otherwise eliminated for tho duration Of the war.
 ', The two governments should take All measures necessary for the fullest implementation of the tore- golng principles"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
BRITISH VETERAN
 LUNCHEON GU 2

s.K1le nomhlng og Lnndcn.H ns oh- served hy Rev. william 8. uAxhy. a British war veteran, win no ebe topic ol the speaker ct the weekly meeting of the Waterbury Kiwanis club tomorrow noon at The Elton.
 Plans for holding a uorvloemen.S party next week will also Do dis- cussed by the Kiwanis members. n charge Of the committee on ar- arrangements for this affair is Nor man Neale.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

states recommends to the President of the United States and the Prime Minister of Canada the following statement of policy for the war pro- duction of tho two countries:
 "i. Victory will require the maxi. naun war production in both coun. tries In the shortest possible time; speed and volume of war output rather than monetary cost, are the primary obiectiVeg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

approval"
 The plan apparently would coni- bine not only tho productive facili- ties but the raw materials of the two countries even to the extent of breaking down tariff walls and Enoa- etary restrictions.
 Mfr. Roosevelt,s statement said be H1ad instructed the chairman Of the American joint war production come mittee, Milo perkins, to investigate with the aid Of the Tariff Conr1is- alcn and other government aRencieg,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23
0r t0Fn0rT0W.

or tomorrow.
 The statement of war production policy for Canada ard tho United States" approved, by the committees
 Statement of Policy
 Having regard to the fact that Canada and the United States are engaged ifl a'war with common enemies, the joint war production committee of CanAdA and tho United
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-12-23

the two countries said that to 4til- fill such Q plan, legislative and ad- 1ninistratlvD barriers, including tar~ ifs, import dutieB, customs and other regulations and restrictions, should be suspended or otherwise eliminated for the duration of the war;"
 The committees policy statement and an accompanying statement by Prealdent Roosevelt were released by the White House.
 'sIalis declaration has met the SD. prcvai Of the Canadian war cabinet" !" Mir. Roosevelt said. Tt has my full
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

pecauSe she refused to something oer occurred when MacPas mnon rapners and their messengers holding cents service charge although the books plainly Te 'ax-iree ana exempt from service charge
 FOUR GAMES against second division cubs do not con,te sond basis for forecast that will hold there's something about Joe Daggos playing caused aMnoS everyone who has him action ms pest season The hit pitching ternoon was enough to add five Connie Maks no9Gn the Athletics Almost everything pitchers looked like single into wobagger thai everything he does whether going pag long drive bouncing drive runway in left What happens the hurricane. - ~ N ~ "
 UNTIL TUESDAY AFTERNOON Rice the sports writer the Yankees play the Athletics at the nc had been with his golf assignments baseball So when he sat down the Wednesday and prepared Yankees and Athletics the first was that of Eddie Collins What
 lineup? He must be hundred years old by aow!"
 Lester lost that was explained to him that the Eddie he knew had raised Connie acks clb while he himself matters with the Boston Red
 MAD SCRAMBLE boxing rights to the St. Nicholas Arena The Johnston brothers rnh kohu the lease holder getting bids besides Gould Brown and an out-o town promoter have submitted bids in position to state that Bronson Brown be the successful bidders " ~ ' ~
 Copyright, 1941, King Features syndcate)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

I have no complaints. I owe much to the great game of golf. Though I so frequently have been runer-up in major tournaments, I consider myself fortunate to have done as well as I have. I have won @ full share of important tournaments. WINTER CIRCUIT AIDS
 YOUNG PLAYING PROS
 Getting back to the start of my professional life my showing in my first tournament led to my being offered and accepting the position vacated by Bob Pleebles. I held the Louicville post until '27, winning the Kentucky P. c. A. of '26.
 Eager to obtain 8 connection around New York, I became as- sistant to George Fotheringham at the Norwood Country Club, Long Branch, N. J. From there went to
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
BEVERAGE LEAGUE
 HANDICAP SWEEPS
Kern's Cognacs Won Reg.
 lllar Season HOnOrs at ,.s Mattatuck Alleys

A Handicap Sweepstakes will be staged ct the Mattatuck alleys to- night at 9 o'clock by members of the Beverage Bowling league. A top prize of $25 will be awarded to which only members of the league the high score of the night, for are eligible to compete. The regular season for the league ended last Friday night with Fritzie Kern's Cognacs taking first place. Ed Whites Whistles were in second place.
 The next four places were decided by last weeks games with Harry Gregory's Gins moving up to third place by a three-game win over Nell Maloney's Wines, who re- mainded in sixth position.
 Fourth and fifth places were held by Ray Oliver's Champagnes and Jack 5lattery's Ciders, respectively. Tn seventh place was Leo Scully's Beers with John Nelson's Brandies holding down the cellar spot.
 The annual banquet of the league will be held on Saturday night, April 26, at Waverly inn. Leaders in the race for tonight's sweepstakes title and prize at this late date seemed to be Jasper" Slattery and Harry Gregory with such dark-horses as Frank Bares and John "Red" Brennan in the ofing, not to mention Ray and George Oliver, Fritzie Kern, Ed White, and Charlie Klobedanz.
 A handicap of two-thirds of the final individual averages of the bowlers will be set up for the com petition. ..
 In addition to first prize there will be two more for second and lhird places.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18
New Rule To Work
 For State Pin Meet;
 Breaks up 'AI-Stars'
Especial to The Democrat)

New Haven, April 18.-Witl1 a record breaking entry of 60 teams awaiting departure for the site of the National championships at Att lanta, interest of most of these teams and others forced to remain at home because of booming industrial conditions, is beginning to focus on the 14th Annual Connecticut State Tournament opening at the Crown alleys, New Haven, on Friday, May End.
 Last years winner in the mems division will not take part in this tournament as unit because of new alley-operator Association rule which SeateS: Tn the case of teams which are oranized merely to com- pete in the tournament said teams must use three men who have rolled 63 league games in the alley from which the entry is received"
 This change has met with popu- lar approval of the bowlers who have continually cheered the efforts of the Connecticut Alley Operators as- oOSAabAOAA " AAAdhC tkAC 9tabC 4QuA nament an affair which would pro- hibit hand-picked all-star combina- tions from walking off with the lions share of the laurels.
 Scribes to Roll
 The New Haven Elite Girls who pulled a surprise in 1940 by dethron- ing the w. I. 0. 0. Girls will de- fend their title as will all of last years winners in the singles and doubles divisions.
 A new feature of this years tour nament will be the newspapermen's division. This is an annual feature of the National Tournament and the pin toppling scribes are all in- vited to take part on the opening nigth, Friday. May 2nd.
 The site of the Mixed Doubles event win be selected at c meeting of the Elm City Operators this week.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

Overswinging Common Fault
 Of The Duffer
First of six informative and instructive articles.
HGA7NcR.
Winner O9 Masters' Tournament and GOlf's Foremost Teacher

New York, April 18-A late start Is not necessarily fatal to Q success full golfing career. I caddied at Lake Placid, where I was born, Nov. lS, 1901, and at Saranac Lake at the age of l3, but did not take the game seriously until I was 20. Tee hockey was my sport while Q student at Clarkson- Tech, Pots- dam, N. Y. st , I had visions of. building sky- scrapers, bridges and seeing through other feats of engineering. Until 1922, teed off with e driv- ing iron.
 Prior to taking my first profess slonal job at tn eWinchester, Ky, Country Club in '23 I had a tough time getting around under 30.
 I was an assistant bookkeeper in a tobacco house at Winchester served as a professional throughout the summer.
 worked on my tee shots finally decided 8 short, restricted, three-quarter backswing suited me best.
 Blessed with brawny forearms and mighty wrists, I naturally had less hand action than other shotmakers. I am still a power hitter.
 While 1t is bit longer than 1t was when broke in, my swing is good one for the average player to copy.
 It is insurance against over-swing- ing, common fault of the duffer. HANDS GO NO HIGHER THAN LEVEL OF EYES
 Playing a wood, take @ square stance with toes pointed outward.
 The ball is teed of the left heel.
 advise pupils to keep the left hand firm to avoid letting the club fall over the shoulder.
 At the top of the backswing, the player should avoid letting the hands 90 higher than the level of the eyes.
 At the top, the face of my club Is 50 per cent closed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

Tn a later article, will tell how a closed face has helped my game.
 In may initial tournament, the Kentucky Open of '23, I finished second to Bob Peebles, then the pro- fessional of the Louisville Country Club. He had @ IA to my 145.
 So, you see, 1t seems I was des- tined to be @ runner-up at the very outset.
 I have built reputation as & runner-up, which is one of the principal reasons why winning the Masters Tournament over the gor- geous Augusta National course this spring gave me so much satisfac- ton.
 The victory demonstrated to all that 1t pays to keep swinging in any line of endeavor, regardless of the breaks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-04-18

the Forest Hills Field Club, Bloom field, N. J. As you know, conditions were good in '28- -'29- 30. I worked on my game, gradually rose to the top.
 Making the winter circuit which has played such a tremendous part in the surge of young playing pro- fessionals, I managed to be first in the Pasadena Open of '28. I took the New Jersey P. G. A. that year.
 I won the Oklahoma City Open of '29 and that year annexed a championship I hold to this day the Hawaiian Open.
 You guessed 1t.
 A Hawaiian Open hasn't been held since. NEXT: The development of stars.