davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
.Hob .]alss
- BY BOZ muqp&y
Carl HnkIe. Army's Unsune Hero on the Gridiron.
Is a Man Among Men at the Point

Every football produces grand dramatic writing
the part of the boys who sit In boxes and watch the
mad goings-on both in the grandstand and the field
You read stories of grid herosm of sacrifice Of the blocking
back who willing give his all that his AAmerica frat
brother might
Unquestonaby you have shed tear, and have after
reading seeing many the dressing You
gued after hearing what the coach said and how the player
bucked up and replied:
"Okay coach, now Ill go out and face the world"
seriously there considerable childish stuff written
during the Of football I'm lot of is
maudnbu I'm equally practically of it hurts
anyone
And that brings to the subject of the day Read all
best writers and Listen to all favorite
mentaors Seek all the best ghost written stories of
famous do all of When through,
and have mofeskn hero of 941
petely peggedwe that's when want the floor for moment
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
f. & B. BowIers Roll
Down River Match

George Holmes Ekhardt e.
Becker bowling team of the De-
troit Times All-Star Classic will
roll a six-game home and home
match against Tony Andervic's
r. e. 3. of the Down River league.
Three games are set for Klein's
Rec. in Trenton tomorrow night
and three al Palmer Park Rec.
Sunday at $50 with 500 at stake.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

problem on the
eve OF tonor-
rows n ort h
western gam c
[ h at he de-
clareS has no
answer.
It's this - as
expounded { o.
d y in Bier
mans offic c
with a back
ground of dia :
grams. sched-
ules. ticket re-
q u @ $ { $ and
o { h er miscel-
lany:
"HOV can
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

He has been one of Detroit's lead
ing scorers since he was purchased
with Scotty Bowman for $4,000
from st, Louis in the 1855 sea-
son.
Ebbie ran the club from The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Manhattan Puts:
All It's Stress
-
On Offensive
1910 Marquette Game
Recalled; Jaspers Won
That One. As to 4
By HAROLD KAHL

On successive Saturdays UNI
yersity of Detroit's football team
faces two elevens whose game q
year ago attracted nationwide at
tention because each made more
than 40 points. When Manhattan
whipped Marquette. Ash, in New
York it marked the first time on
record that an intercollegiate
team scored so high and then lost.
When the news came over the
wire that day skeptical sports edi-
tors demanded a check. insisting
there was a transmission error.
Back came the word. however,
that the score was 45-4l Man.
haitian.
what were they playing.
basketball ." sport room wag
countered. A story later ex-
planned that each team had
offense TO burn and that each
threw caution into the stands
in an effort TO outscore the
other.
MANHATTAN IN TOWN
Manhattan arrived here today
for its game with the Titans to-
morrow with another outfit that
is apt to score from anywhere
any time. Marquette didn't show
so much against Michigan State
at East Lansing three weeks ago,
but made four touchdowns against
Wisconsin, conqueror of Indiana.
Coach Herb Kopf has three
complete set of backs to send
against the Titans. The first
string has two hard runners in
Ed Finkoski, sophomore left half,
and Frank Kiesecker. junior full
back. and feet breakaway
threat in Charley McNulty, q
senior. who fits like glove into
his new wingback assignment.
Finkowski also is good passer.
The second quartet offers a.
tits running threats Harry Ufrich.
Vim Pesature and John Tiano and
the third has Lorenzo Castjglione.
Ed Schneider and Mike Kostynick.
Utrich and Catiglione do the pass
ing when they are In there.
BLOCKING QUARTERS
The blocking quarters are John
Feske, Jim Worst and John Wits
koski. Outstanding hnemen are
Patrick Fraser Donlan, 198-pound
senior. left tackle: Captain Sal
IMarone, guard, and Felix Bonadio.
center. both Commute players.
Bonadio, however. may be UNI
able to face the Titans because
of illness and Alex Cerulli, made
over guard, may replace him along
with Chef Zdrodowski, pivot man
by trade but weighing only 160
pounds. Detroit is bound to have
an. edge here with Capt. Vino
Baronis, All-America candidate,
on the firing line.
The Manhattan squad was to
hold final workout at the u.
of d. Stadium this afternoon. with
the Titans following for their last
1 practice ticks.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
Fight Results

ny International News service
At PhBsdelphia--Teny Cisco. III. Nor
rist6wn, Pa. decisioned George Miller, 1871.
Philadelphia (sD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31
I White Hopers
Get High Pay
BY CLAYTON HEPLER

At least two of the four ulti-
mate winners of tonight's bouts in
the white hope heavyweight sour
nament at Olympia can number
themselves among the highest paid
in boxing.
For six scheduled rounds of
fighting, the winners of the Frank
'Zamaris-Bill Snuffer and Johnny
Denson-Eddie Organic fights will
be assured of at least $1,000 each
of the $50 posted by promoter
Frank Barbara as prize money.
Only a heavyweight champion
could command prices like that
for short fight. Top prize is
$4,000 10 the winner. with $1,000
going TO the runner-up and $1,000
each TO the losers in the semi
finals.
Lee Savold. tournament favo-
rite from Des Moines. Ia. should
dispose Of Tony DeGutis. Ham
.tramck boy, and Jack Marshall,
veteran from Dallas, Tex. is lust
as much favorite over Leo Cam
phone. former amateur from
,OwosSo.
.--- ToNIGHT.s CARD
TOURNAMENT BOUTS
Frank Zamaris. Orange n. j.. vs.. Bu
lSnuner, Houston, Tex co.
Johnny benson. Indianapolis, VS. Eddie
Organic, Detroit go
Lee savold. Des Moines, Ia, VS.. Tony
DeGutis, Hamtramck tD.
Jack Marshall. Dallas, Tex, VS.. Lee
lCampione. Owosso 90.
Al Reiss, Detroit. and Tommy Adams
Newark. NJ J., will meet the winners OF
The savold -DeGutis and Marshall campion,
fights IN six-round bouts. opponents to b.
drawn.
SUPPORTING BOUTS
Ben Lepler, Detroit. vs. Jack Stern. De
ltroit 60
Joe 10th. Detroit. vs.. Bob West. Gin
'cinnau az
John Kowslsn. Milan. vs.. Alex Andrucz
kiewicz Detroit ca
/ Badly Paul. Philadelphia. vs. Ton,
ILamarefo Detroit. 90
Bob Fertig. Canton. vs. Ralph Kosky
wilkes Barre, Pa. CO.
] Irish Mickey Hayes, Milwaukee. W
Charlie Roth, Cincinnati co..
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-31

1ertaffy arc the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Defense Bonds and Stamps
Net 441 Millions in MAY

Bv the Associated Press.
The first save for defense
month poured SAL 1872 900 into the
United States TreaSury-enough
cash to buy four battleships.
In other terms, the receipts for
May were the equivalent of the
price of 20 cruisers or 100 destroyers
or 1000 pursuit planes or 1000 long =
range bombers.
Secretary Morgenthau told the
Nation so last night in radio re-
port on the progress of the cam
paign. He said S438, 230 900 had
come from sale of bonds and $3.50
900 from Defense savings stamps.
The number of bonds sold exceeded
a million and the number of stamps
was almost 100000.
"A wonderful start" Mr.. Nor
eenthau said, more than any of us
at the Treasury had dared to ex-
pect. We must keep up the
good work from now on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06

formidable a military obstacle to
be Surmounted at present, but the
same people who expressed this
opinion believed that a German tri-
umph would mean economic dis
aSter to the United States.
The reason for this belief. I said.
was because of a lower standard
OF living for workers in Germany
and disciplinary methods imposed
on German labor which would never
be accepted in the United States.
Therefore American industrial out
put could not compete with that of
Germany.
He replied that he did not think
The living standard of German
workers was so low. The controlling
purpose of national Socialism. he
said. was to improve living condi-
tons for working people This eff
fort the war had interrupted, but
it would be renewed with redoubled
force when peace came, and he had
great ambitions for the common
man in Germany Among other
things he hoped to see him own an
automobile.
Hitler Asks Questions.
He reminded me that Germany
with a population density of 140
persons to the square kilometer had
risen out of depression and pro-
Vided Jobs for all so that there
were no longer any unemployed
while the United States with only IL
per square kilOmeter was unable
10 cope with very serious unem-
ployment problem.
He asked me why the German ma
ton was singled out as an economic
menace to America when Germany
had an area of only 100000 to 700.-
900 square kilometers and a popula-
ton Of only 100000 while the Brit
iSh empire hao a population Of
400 100000, Japan 100 100000. Russia
170000000 and other nations of the
world 100000 1000
He inquired why. if German COM
petition was so greatly feared. her
colonies had been taken away from
Germany. and said that develop
ment of the colonies would have pre-
Sented a great outlet for German in
dustrial output
He asked further why the United
States was opposed to the organ,za-
ton of Europe so as to provide mar
kets in Europe for German goods.
thereby lessening the probability OF
competition with the United States.
Southeastern Europe was, he said
a natural complement to German
economy. for the Balkan countries
had surplus of agricultural produce
which they could exchange for Ger
many'S industrial products. That
was. he insisted. the iron rule of
trade" No country could buy from
another unless it could also sell, ano
how. he asked, could the United
States with its great agricultural
SURPRISES offer to take farm pro-
duce from Southeastern Europe in
payment for American manufac-
tured articles?
Germany's Trade Future and Gold.
I INQUIRED whether or not he en-
viSaged a trade union for Europe
with suppression of quotas, tariffs.
currency restrictions, etc, etc. He
replied that he thought all COM
mercial relations between countries
could be assured by long-term trade
treaties guaranteeing to both part
ners a profitable arrangement and
Suppressing the element of specu-
lation which has always cursed
business. He saw no future in trade
rela tons based on loans because, he
told me loans have to be paid back
and the end of borrowing is often
bankruptcy
The future trade of Germany, he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06

declared, would not be based on
paper but upon exchange of COM
modify for commodity with an alb
solute exclusion of speculation. Pro-
fessors had scorned his economic
theories but in 20 or 80 years. he
predicted, they would be teaching
them in universities.
l asked about gold and its func-
ton in the future international
trade of Germany. He said that
Germany had been deprived of all
its gold by the necessity of paying
reparations and had been forced
to devise system of international
trade without gold. Yet he recog-
nized the usefulness of gold in
providing a more elastic method
of mercantile dealing between ma
| tons and as basis of credit.
Not Interested in Enslavement.
I then turned to countries oc-
cupied by German military forces
and asked the Fuehrer if he could
indicate in broadest outline his
disposition with reference to such
nations. l told him frankly my
question was inspired by belief
among many Americans that Ger
man domination of Europe meant
suppression of native national
languages. customs and institutions
His reply was that Germany had
not commenced this war War had
been declared against Germany by
France and England. 1t was
strange, he said, to hear the British
discourse on world domination
when they held in oppression mil
lions of subject Indians. Egyptians
and Arabs.
we shall settle relations with
our neighborS in such a way that
all will enjoy peace and prosperity"
he summarized.
l returned to the case of Bel
GUM. explaining that my interest
had a personal angle because l had
lived in that country. His answer
was that his formula for the future
of Europe was peace, prosperity
and happiness" Germany. he said,
was not interested in slaves or the
enslavement of any people.
At the conclusion of our discus
sion, Herr Hitler. stating that he
had tried to answer all my in
quiries with clarity and candor, eX-
pressed scepticism Of any bene-
fetal results from this interview
He said that time after time he had
tried to emphasize that the posi-
ton of Germany and his plans
were not inimical to the United
States but that his efforts had al
ways proved futile.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06

they had in the pre-World War
period 1909-l4.
The schedule set up base loan
rates for the principal bread grain
markets and provided a formula
for determining rates on grain which
might be stored under loan else
where, either on the farm or in
smaller markets or country eleva-
tons.
Rates at the terminals were higher
than those which would prevail
elsewhere. They are designed to
reflect the normal price relation
ships which take into account trans
portation and handling costs in
moving wheat from the farm to the
big markets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Loan Rate Schedule
For Wheat Reported
AT 90 Cts. a Bushe|
Program Will Support
This Years Crop at
IS Per Cent of Parity
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
The Agriculture Department an
nounced today schedule of rates
said to average about SO cents a
bushel-at which it would make
loans to farmers on this years
wheat crop.
The loan program was established
under recently-approved legislation
designed to support market prices
OF the basic crops-cotton, wheat,
corn, rice and tobacco-at IS per
cent of parity.
A similar program last year pro-
vlded wheat loans at Sc per cent
Of parity.
Parity is term used to describe
prices which would give farm prod
ucts as much purchasing power as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Former Italian Banker
Dies in New York at IA
n, the Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Raffaelo
Soria. IA, who for "A years headed
a banking house bearing his name
in, Rome, Italy, died yesterday at
the Hotel Franconia. He had re-
sided here since 1899.
AS young man Soria helped
Pietro Mascagni launch the pre-
mier of his opera, 'Cavalleria Rus
ticana."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
.0usted From Russia,
Nearing's Son Plans
Return 10 u. ).
John Scott Also Hopes
To Bring Wife and Two
Children From Soviet
p tfe Associated Press.

2" ire Associated Press.
MOSCOW, June 6-John Scott,
29-year-old American under order
to leave Soviet Russia by June IL,
applied to the Japanese consulate
today for a visa in order to return
home by way of the Far East.
Scott, son of the American leftist
educa tori writer, Scott Nearing,
hopes to take along his blond
Russian wife and their two small
children.
Although Soviet authorities have
not replied TO his request for per-
mission to take them. he was conf
dent they would and reserved places
for his family on the Trans-Siberian
Express leaving June IL.
He also arranged Monday con-
ference with United States Ambas-
Sador Laurence A. Steinhardt who
yesterday obtained the extension OF
the expulsion order.
Scott, who no longer uses his
fathers name. had been notified on
Wednesday to leave Immediately
for publishing slanderous articles
about the Soviet Union in the Eng
liSh newspaper News Chronicle"
Tass. Soviet official news agency,
announced.
He came to Russia in 1882. mar
ried Marie Dikareva and they have
two children. Leigh, 6, and Elena, A.
SCOTS relatives at RidgeWood.
N. j., said he attended high school
there and college at the University
of Wisconsin before going TO Russia
TO work in steel plant near the
ASiatic European border and TO
serve as a translator for the British
and French Embassies in Moscow.
The elder Nearing was professor
of social science and dean of the
college of arts and sciences at the
University of Toledo ohio at the
time of the World War, resigning
his post because he said he was
hampered by the war element"
He also was a Socialist candidate
for Congress in New York City in
1919 and many of his writings were
about Soviet Russia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Rites for DR.. ToIioferro
Held at College Park

Funeral services for DR.. Warner
r. L. Taliaferro. "a. retired member
of the University of Maryland fac
ulty. who died Wednesday, were held
this morning at his home in College
Park.
DR.. TaIiaferro. a native of Glou-
eester County, Va. graduated from
William and Mary College in 1876.
He served as principal of the Glou-
cester Court House High School,
member of the faculty at Bel Air
Academy. Hartford County, Md. and
In. 1892 became professor of agricul-
ture at Maryland Agriculture Col
lege. now the University of Mary
land He retired in 1887.
He is survived by sister. Mrs. H.
O. Sanders. Ware Neck. Va, and q
brother, w. c. L. Taliaferro, Hamp-
ton, Va.
He will be buried in Gloucester
County.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Community Facilities
Measure Is Reported
By Senate Committee
Scope Is Broodened
To Let U. S. Be Builder
In Tux-Burdened Areas
By ]. A. OLEARY.

The Senate Public Buildings anC
Grounds Committee today reported
favorably the House approVed bill
authorizing $1500OO00O for school
hospital, sanitation and recreation
facilities where the defense program
has created unusual needs.
Chairman Maloney said that
after a few amendments. the COM
mittee acted unanimously. The
Senate probably will take up the
measure next week.
AS passed by the House. the bill
provided that whenever the Presi
dent finds the defense program has
caused an acute shortage of COM
munity facilities in any city or area
that could not otherwise be provided
for, the Federal Works Administra-
tor would be authorized to aid in
constructing them.
Measures Scope BrOadened
The Senate Committee broadened
the bills scope by authorizing this
Federal aid where the needed facili-
ties could not otherwise be provided
for "or could not be provided with
out the imposition of an increased
excessive tax burden or an unusual
or excessive increase in the debt
limit of the taxing or borrowing
authority in which such shortage
exists"
An essential feature of the pro-
gram is to provide recreation CEN
tiers for men in uniform in cities
near Army camps
A table submitted during Senate
hearings on the bill included sew
eral nearby communities in Mary
land and Virginia in list of areas
where facilities are needed because
Of military camps or defense work.
Committee members said the
general provisions of the bill would
be applicable to the District of Co
lumbia as we'll as the States The
District has on file with the Federal
Office of Education a list of school
items. but the District is not listed
in the table of water sewerage and
health projects.
Nearby Provisions Listed.
In Maryland. Indianhead and
Laurel were listed for water and
sewerage facilities. as follows: IN
dianhead, water. $4,000; sewerage
$4,000. and sewage treatment.
100000 Laurel water, S148000;
sewerage. S83 900. and sewage treat
ment, Sl80.OO0
Il, Niroi,,io Alevaodrio u,ac listed
for S132. 900 for sewerage facilities,
s96OOOO for sewage treatment: Ar
lingtOn. $22 800 for sewerage, 100000
for hospital facilities and $4,000
for health Centers.
Quantico s123 900 for water, SAT-
900 for sewerage.
Petersburg. $1,000 for water, s75.-
600 for sewerage.
Hagerstown. $4,000 for water.
$4,000 for sewerage. 100000 for
hospitals and $4,000 for health
centerS.
According to Supt. Of Schools
Frank w. Ballou. the District school
items listed with the Federal Office
of Education for considera ton out
of the pending bill are all in the
area across the Anacostia River.
The school requirements in that
area will require approximately
81 500 900. some part of which local
officials hope will be obtained from
the Federal agency. The remainder
is expected to come through the reg
ular District appropriations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
DR.. Thomas A. Clayton
Funeral Services Held

Funeral services for DR.. Thomas
Ash Clayton. prominent physician
who died Wednesday. were held this
morning at st. Johns Church, Six
teenth and H streets NV. Private
burial was to be in West River, Md,
his home town.
DR.. Clayton, who for many years
attended Chief Justice Taft and
Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes, con-
Quoted his professional activities
here for more than three decades.
At one time he taught clinical med
icine at Columbian University, now
George Washington.
DR.. Clayton is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Helen Niersee Clayton; a
daughter. Louis N. Clayton; a son,
Richard Clayton of Penllyn. Pa; a
sister. Miss Annie c. Clayton, An
napolis, and two grandsons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06

Mexico has an anti-marijuana
drive
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Awarded Scholarship

Christopher A. Squire, l643 Con-
necticut avenue NV. has been
awarded Tying scholarship at Will
liams College. it was announced
here today. He is now a senior at
Hill School.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Hitler Tells Cudohy an Attack
On Americas Is Fantastic Idea
Like Invading Moon.' He Says; Warns Thot
Conveys Mean War; Denies Economic Threat

the ineruieW granted Adolf
representative the last 1t obtained by Mr.
United States Ambassador Belgium,
messed the subugaiOn that By Germany
The Interview cabled from Berlin and previously subjected
course. approval By officials.
The Star publishes this Interview matter OF and or
that the
expressed Hitler largely repetonS OF
previously time another Their
acceptance S
ard the North American Newspaper Alliance.
North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06

eign Office. Through*~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
BY JOHN CUDAHY.

Convoy war" Adolf Hitler told quietly the
afternoon of May % sat the famous living of his
bergho at BerchteSgaden.
International legal presidents we'll established he said
that escortng munitions materials and deadly to
enemy with armed naval forces warlike These
precedentS had been determined by AngoSaXon maritime
for thoroughly we'll known and understood
all legal authorities
the celebrated interpreter Schmidt and
big table Walter Hewel aison officer of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
Largest Refrigerutinq Plant

Buenos Aires, Argentina. claims to
have the largest refrigerating plant
in the world, its daily capacity being
5000 beeves and 10000 sheep car
CaSeS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1941-06-06
To Graduate Viroinion

Margaret G. Bachus of 5432 South
Fifth street. Arlington. Va. will be
graduated Monday from Dickinson
College. Carlisle. Pa.
Evening star., 1941-09-15
Home Owners Loan.
Q44-4o 101 o5 10
Freight. Loudinqs

NEW YORK. Sept IS 0P.-Revenue
freight cars handled by railroads reporting
today for the week ended September 13 in
cluded:
Week Prev. Year
Sept l3 week ago.
BALTIC. 4 Ohio 66,103 5s,s1S 54,4o9