davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Smith Bill Calls
For Study Of New
Potomac CROSSINGS
Conference of Officials
Of ; Governments
Agree on Necessity

Representative Smith, Democrat,
Of Virginia has placed before Con-
gress new bill calling for a report
within six months on conclusions
regarding possible new crossings of
the Potomac River and means of
financing any proposed bridge or
tunnel.
The bill was introduced late yes
terday following a conference of
Virginia, District and Federal Of
ficials at the District Building on
the feasibility and practicability of
one or more additional spans for the
Potomac. While no final decisions
were reached at that time, it was
announced general agreement had
been reached as to the necessity"
for such project.
Specifies Commission.
The new Smith bill would create
commission to determine the type.
location and method of financing of
the proposed new vehicular crossing
for the Potomac between the District
and some point in Virginia. The
commission would be composed of
representatives of the Public Roads
Administration, the District govern
ment, the National Capital Park and
Planning Commission, the State of
Virginia. the Arlington County man.
sger and the city of Alexandria.
Hearings on the earlier Smith bill
were completed recently by the
House Public Buildings and Grounds
Committee.
Discuss Defense Phase.
The preliminary discussion held
earlier yesterday was attended by
F. w. Lovejoy, representing the
Public Roads administration: Dis
trict Highway Director H. c. White
hurst and John Nolen, director of
planning of the Park and Planning
Commission, in addition to Repre-
sentive Smith, all of whom con-
suited briefly with the District Com
missioners before going into a more
technical discussion.
1t was reported the group con-
sidered as one possible suggested
financial arrangement that the Dis
trict and Virginia pay the costs OF
necessary approaches to the pro-
posed Potomac River span and that
the United States be asked to pay
the cost of the bridge or tunnel
itself, treating that portion of the
project distinctly as a necessary ma
tional defense project, There was
no final decision on this point.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Bsts"'s sssd Quiz

@. What happens if I suddenly
need the money I put into De-
fense Savings Bond?
A. You can cash your bond at
any time, after so days, for the
full amount paid, plus any inter-
est due you.
@. Do many bond owners cash
their bonds?
A. No. People want to help
arm America against all attacks.
In mary cases people are putting
every cent they can spare into
Defense Bonds and Stamps. Some
are doing this by asking en-
ployers or banks to Withhold part
of their salaries in order to buy
these bonds or stamps for them.
Note. - To purchase Defense
Bonds and Stamps, 90 to the
nearest post Office or bank, or
r0rite for information to the
Treasurer OF the United States.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Start This sofe Liquid Way Todoy

Naturally, you want to save your precious teeth
from the injury pictured above. If, however YOU
feel that your teeth need an abrasive securing, at
least occasionally, we suggest that you brush
them with salt and soda once or twice a week, and
still use Teel twice day and thus enjoy its amaz-
ing benefits. So adopt this safe liquid way of
cleansing your teeth today. Get Teel at any drug,
department or 10t store. And be sure to see your
dentist regularly for his professional care.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
WASHINGTON D c., THURSDAY,

Russia will be directed against the
Axis, Japan cannot take it lightly"
the influential Toxic newspaper
Asahi said today.
Such help, however will be large
ly abstract" because of geographical
and other factors, Asahi said,
adding:
Britain, Russia and the United
States now have a common enemy,
so cooperation may be expected"
The Japanese cabinet continued
a series of extraordinary meetings
yesterday to study the international
situation as it relates to Japan, par
ticularly with reference to the
German Russian conflict.
There still was no indication
whether Japan would make a
choice between the Reich and the
Soviet or remain neutral. She has
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Benefit to Be Given
For Symphony Orchestra

A benefit entertainment consist
ting of music, dancing and dramatic
skits will be held at the home of
Mrs. T T. Marye, 1900 Twenty
Fourth street North, Arlington, Va,
at $3.50 pm. tomorrow. Proceeds
will 60 to the National Symphony
Orchestra.
Taking part will be Mrs. Elizabeth
Young, Mrs. Edna Unruh, Mrs.
Blanche Hartlage, Mrs. Pauline
Henry, Mrs. Lila Leder, Mrs.
Katherine Lawrence, Alonzo Allison
and the Marian Chace dancers.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Man Convicted of Rope
To Be Hung in Baltimore
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BALTIMORE, June 26.-French
Lee White, 23-year-old colored man
condemned to death for rape, will
be hanged at the State peniten-
tiary shortly after midnight. The
execution, scheduled for 1905 am,
was ordered in a death warrant
signed by Gov. O'Conor on June l3.
White, tried in Montgomery
County Circuit Court last April for
raping 26-year-old Bethesda wom-
an last November, was sentenced to
death by Judge Charles w. Wood
ward. His motion for a new trial
was overruled.
Evening star., 1941-06-26

in Meadville tomorrow afternoon.
Surviving are his wife, two daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Elmer E. Barber and Mrs.
Margaret Mason of Washington:
son, Ellis L. Hall of New Haven.
Conn, eight grandchildren and one
great-grandchild.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Herbert H. Hall Dies
In MeudviIIe, Pa.

Herbert E. Hall, IS, former en-
ploye of the Botanic Garden, died
yesterday at Meadville. Pa, where
he went to live in 1885.
Services and burial will be held
Evening star., 1941-06-26

Most of the harness and saddlery
used in India is now made in the
government factory at Cawnpore.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
How TeeI Reveals Beauty OF Your Smile

Teel doesn't depend on abrasives for cleansing.
Instead, it uses a newly-dscovered patented
cleansing agent that's almost magc-like in the
way it helps reveal the natural whiteness and
beauty of your teeth. 1t isn't soap, yet multples
into thousands of tiny, cleansing bubbles in the
mouth.
These active bubbles amazingly help to remove
the daily accumulation of decaying food PARTICLES
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Disclosed By Scientific Reseureh

These startling facts-long known to many den
tists-were recently confirmed by scientific re-
search. Eminent independent scientists made lab
oratory tooth-brushing tests with number of
the most widely-sold dentifrices. Every one cut
cavities into the soft part of the teeth.
In the same manner, these scientists tested the
new liquid dentifrice In no case did Teel
injure the teeth in any way, because Teel con-
tains no abrasives of any kind.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
New Liquid DenfHriee Connof Inivre Teeth
-Conioins Absolutely No Abrosives

Today, literally millions of people are unknowingly
causing serious damage to their teeth which Ma
ture Can never repair.
This injury is caused-not by the toothbrush
itself-but by regular brushing with the harmful
abrasives or securing materials contained in the
most widely-sold dentifrices.
Gradually, as the months go by, these abra-
sives cut cavities into the soft part of teeth
along the gum line exposed by shrinking gums,
where there is no hard enamel to protect them.
In fact, among people who brush their teeth
regularly, very large percentage of all cavities
along the gum line that require filling are prob
ably the result of this injury This was shown by
clinical study published in a leading dental
journal.
Evening star., 1941-06-26
Millions Are lnjuring Their Teeth
Be Safe Brush Your Teeth the LIQUID Wav

and the dulling surface film that hides the natural
brilliance of teeth. Thus your teeth look so much
whittier, more thrillingly beautiful.
With your first Teel brushing, you'll know
something good and different has happened by
the satin-smooth 'feel' of your teeth-by the
gloriousfreshnessof ofyourmouth Teelhelps sweeten
bad breath. It's easy to use and economical. Only
few drops are required for each brushing.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

the old Notre Dame T forma-
ton"
SHAW AND CLIPPER smith
CLOSE TO ROCKNE FATT81N
There ID . movement on at
Notre Dame to make Joe Boland,
former Irish tackle and for seven
years line coach under Layden,
head coach, but many Of the old.
timers consider Lawrence +.
Shaw and Maurice Smith closer
to the Rockne pattern.
Buck Shaw, who made . name
for himself 1t Santa Clara, has
rejected good offers 70 move
elsewhere.
Big Clipper Smith would well
come the hop nom villanova %
Notre Dame. II
me MOTIFS Dame joh1as athlar
tic director and head oooeh poyp
no more than $40. 900.
james H. Crowley has follow
ed closely In Rockne's 1ootSeepo,
but Sleepy Jim gets 81, 900 q
Fordham, has : Manhattan coal
business and New Yorkitis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

~ - n
been taken of the players speed.
The teams have lacked deception
and flash"
Gus Dorais is still Mr.. Foot
ball as far as Notre Dame Is con-
cerned. AS an undergraduate, he
threw the passes to Knute Rock
ne that revolutionized the game.
After World War I, he served as
Rockne's backfield coach !.
personally supervised the devel-
opment Of the immortal George
Gipp.
For years happily esconced as
head coach and athletic director
of the University Of Detroit and q
city councilman in the Motor
City, Dorais has no aspirations
after the berth left open at Notre
Dame by the resignation of Ell
mer Layden.
CLARK SHAUGHNESSY Is
OF THE OLD SCHOOL, TOO
There is no getting away
from the fact that N0tre Dame
teams lately have stressed power
more than speed and deception"
declares Stanley b. Cofall, Cap
tain, outstanding back and kick
er of the 1915 varsity.
Glenn Warner put two men
on one and tried for five yards"
explains C0fall, now a success
full oil man of Cleveland. Rock
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
lily l(lgusrs Open
Ninth Round 1onIpht

oThe ninth round Of play in the
City Recreation basketball
league 10 scheduled to take place
tonight g the Mount Clemens
Hin sclIeol gymnasium.
. Howioet Servicee league-lead.
Ter, win Attempt 10 keep its UNI
defeated record intact against
Wnham's Plumbers In the third
game Of The evening.
4 The nrst game will bring TO-
gether the third place Merchants
and the last place Snay team.
Kibble's, tied with Williams in
fourth place, will engage Gil
bert's in the second scheduled
contest.
The Anal game Of the, night
will Be between the Koleky
Cleaners, second place ho1ders,
nnd tAe Owls club co-holders q
pseees :s-,,.l 4 Z
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Post Team
64-3S
Army Cosers Beat
Briggs industrial

eliot to the point where it
seemed they couldn't miss q bas-
ket, the Selfridse Field Post
cagers Saturday night trounced
a Briggs Industrial team of De-
troit by the score of 64-38, ex-
tening their winning streak to
five and taking their eighth
game in nine starts this season.
In registering the win the ar
my men made Ia out of 10 free
throws. Johnny Buckles, star
Post forward, made seven out of
seven free throws for q perfect
evening at the foul line.
The Selfridge team led at the
all the way and were never
half, 20 to II. They were headed
pressed as they swept to victory.
Leading scorer was Henry Ca
prom with Ia points, collected on
eight baskets and q two free
throws. Johnny Buckles was
next with Is tallies.
Scoring Saturday:
POST TEAM
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
MacMitcheN
TO Run in
Baxter Mile

oNEW YORK, Feb. 1O-(R-
Les Mac Mitchell didn't get
any ovation from Boston track
fans when he won the Hunter
Mile at the Boston A. A. indoor
meet Saturday, but he's due to
receive Il this week when he
comes home for two appear
ances. So
Mac Mitchell has been chas-
ing fame around the board tracks
several seasons, and he appears
finally to have caught up. Be-
fore he beat Walter Mehl, Chuck
Fenske and John Munski in the
excellent time of 4:10.7 ut Bos-
ton, he had conquered the same
field in the Seton-Hall meet at
Jersey City. This week, a. q
winner instead of just Conner"
he is listed to run in the first
Metropolitan Indoor Intercolle-
gates at the Bronx Coliseum
Wednesday and to make his first
start in the famed Baxter Mile
of the New York A. c. games at
Madison Square Garden Satur-
day.
Although he won by the huge
margin of eight yards over Mehl,
and although his time was just
q second slower than the Boston
record, Mac Mitchell couldn't
stir the Boston crowd. The fans
had been looking for q new
mark, with a speedy early pace,
and they were a trifie breathless
from cheering the record-breAk-
ing feats of hurdler Fred VOL
colt and pole vaulter Earle Mea-
dows. Still, it was the fstest
and best-paced mile Mac Nit
chell ever had run, and right
fast stepping for a 20-year-Qld.
Les figures to win the Met
college mile easily and perhaps
lead his N. Y. u. team to VIC
tory over Manhattan.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Highest Paid School Coach
Faces Cut for Economy
Bill Frederick. Solsm Director. Nay See
$500 Income Sliced 70 Equolixs Salories

Broderick, . high school
coach for more than q quarter
of . Century. was not available
for comment today. Weekends
and winter-he goes
to his camp In nearby Bedford
and there in the quiet country
side he often paints.
His ability as an artist, in
years gone by, has brought him
as much fame a. his football
teams, His paintings have been
exhibited throughout the coun-
try. N
More than once Broderick ms
turned down tempting offers to
leave the high school game for
. college coaching position
but he's told friends he enjoys
moulding players,
He has done much TO put The
schoplboy sport on . bieger
scale. Long before college
bowl" games were 20 numof-
Gus, HE teams participated in
post-season contests In the
southland and In warmer climos.
Twenty yeas ago he Haver-
hill High school eleven went 70
Jscksouville. Fla,. and defeated
Duval High 17-d IN Whist We
advertised - The Ne4Ional High
oc6ool Cbampionohio.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
BY JAMES F. KING

oSALEM, Mass, Feb. 10-(R
Bill Broderick, who has Of
ten been called the nations
highest paid schoolboy football
coach, faces . fight over his
5000 salary---but originators
of the move to cut his pay In
sist Il has nothing to do with
accomplishing" the sport.
Simply economy" declared
the Rev. Chester @. Minton, rec
tor Of st. Peters Episcopal
Church and . member of the
school board, who proposed Q
$1.400 cut to bring Broderick's
salary Gin line with other school
department heads"
A. physical director. Brod-
erick receives $4,000 Z year and
q football coach $2,700.
His $4,000 salary ssIone. Mr..
Minton said, was equal 70 that
Of the mayor Of this mill city
Of 10000; $l,400 more than d
paid any other high school de-
pertinent heSd, and within 800
Of the school superintendent
pay.
The coach's combined salary
ar encee9s thu Of any othsr
eehDa ealei9ls 80 .,ss /.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

oSoUTH BEND, Ind, Feb. 10
Miller, Cleveland
lawyer and one Of the famed
-Four Horsemen" has the inside
track as Notre Danes new ath-
letic director II he wants the Job,
the Associated Press learned
from authoritative sources to-
day.
Miller, the only member OF
the famous Irish backfield Of
1923-24 who passed up coaching
as q career, was scheduled to
confer today with the Rev. Hugh
O'Donnell, president Of Notre
Dame, on the coaching vacancy.
The vacancy was created last
Monday when Elmer Layden re-
signed suddenly as athletic d.
rector and head football coach
to take q five-year contract as
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
ne faxed the opposing end out,
and when he got him out of posi-

ne faxed the opposing end out,
and when he got him out of posi-
tion-wham! Rock took q chance
on getting the ball carrier
through q quick opening to get
more downfield blocking. Nearly
every play was potential touch
down.
'Rock introduced the brush
block In place of the old Indian
swing block. It wasn't necessary
for Metre Dame blockers to leave
their feet. They checked an OPP
ponent just long enough to keep
him out Of the play, and went on
to really get into the play"
"Perhaps TIM Of the old
school" concludes Cofall, but
Clark Saughnessy is another
member Of It, and with Stanford
he showed the football world
what COULD be done with perfect
timing and nothing more than
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Midlisaa fnIsrs
Butler Relays

INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. 1o--<D
-0ixteen schools have l1o1e
tentative entries for tho .oenoA
annual Butler indoor NoooUn
March 70. track cooch RayInoo1
Sears Of Butler University %
nounced today.
The schools ars Indiana, Pr
due, Notre DanAe. or &euoAI
MichiGnns Tllinoi1 Wlnog1C1A
pittsburoh, Penn oooooS Co.
university. MieAioon 0oo1A -
OLE q Chicago, Wayuoy 01(lqoo
and PittsburSh TsseAsst = -
49, ~ $500 VT
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Rex Jacobs
Takes Lead
in IteRate
Captures Second Hsot
in kosstlin Event;
Shsrmoek Also Winner

ORex Jacobs huge Class A
boat, Ferdinand, took q slight
edge on Mink III. diminutive
Glass E craft sailed by Joe
s her ack In the mixed
"grudge" race for the Koestlin
Trophy at Lakeside yesterday
afternoon before some 5000
spectators.
The Ferdinand crossed the
finish line 26 seconds ahead of
Shermack to annex the second
of three heats. The trophy goes
to the first boat taking three
heats.
The "grudge" race was insti-
tuted to determine whether the
larger or smaller boats are fas-
ter.
Shermack was luckier in the
Lou Eppinger Prize race for
Glass E boats when he outdis-
tanced the DR.. Converse's Eight
Ball. In the Lou Eppinger Tro-
ply race for D. N. 80 vessels,
Maurice Robinson and Frank
Kaltz tied for first ahead of
James Turner. The tie will ne
cessitate a sailoff next Sunday.
Lester Schalm captured first
place in the owners race held
by the Huron Boat club. Arnold
Rose, Communicating Floyd
Benoit's entry, copied first hon
ors in the crew race.
Lester Schalm and Oswin
Vandenbossche are tied with III
points each for the Miller Avn
ing Trophy donated by the HUI
ron Boat club.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Strike Looms
as Santa Anita
Derby Nears

oLOS ANGELES, Feb. l0-tR
"A field Of 20 horses loomed
today for Wednesdays $4,000
Santa Anita derby, but prepare
tions for the rich event went
forward IN the face Of . threat
ened strike by dissatisfied
grooms.
Two hundred Of the latter
walked out In Z few minutes be-
fore post time last Thursday,
closed the plant end sent 10000
spectators home. Racing was re-
sumed Friday under . truce
agreed to while Jerry 0iosler,
chairman Of the State Racing
Commission. flew here from
New York.
Grievance claims were taken
before the racing commission
and the track management In
on open meeting teday.
Demands include restoration
Of ( badoa taken from Groom
Jay Reynolds aftsr-a fight, pay
ment Of go bonuDes 1or ssch
winning mount. granting ready
access to the srandstand for bet
ting purposes end = better van
tage point from which to view
the races.
The TRUCE resulted after Rae
ING Commissionery Charles Z.
Cooper ordeEUd stswards - re-
store Reynolds badUs pendins
the hearing. thu pesmiellng his
entssnee - - .troek,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Boston Winning Strsok
Goes to Is Games

ODETROIT, Feb. 1O-(R-The
amazing Boston Bruins today
stood one game from the Ma
tional Hockey League record of
10 games without defeat and a
lead a. the result of their. "a
overtime tie last night with the
Detroit Red Wings.
The deadlock, staged before
1892 fans at Olympia, com.
pleted for Boston an l8-game
stretch, including IL victories
and seven ties, that began last
Dec. % in Detroit. If the Bruins
can defeat the Red Wings Tues
day night at Boston, they will
tie the all-time record set by
the New York Rangers last sea-
son.
Obviously tired by their VIC
tory over the league-leading
Toronto Maple Leafs Saturday
night, the Bruins spotted De.
troit two goals in the first two
periods and then put on the
pressure in the final stanxa to
deadlock the count.
Joe Fisher Tailed first for the
Wings on an angle shot past
Goalie Frank Brimsek. In the
second period. while both teams
were being slowed down by an
epidemic of penalties, Carl Lis
combet fired q fast, high shot
from close In that bounced off
Brimsek's elbow into the net.
Regaining their speed In the
third period. the Bruins domin-
ated the play throughout. Jack
Crawford Melted one from the
blue line in l:58, and before the
crowd had Gained down Eddie
Wiseman drew Goalie John
Mowers out Of position and
scored on . short shot in sos.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Chicago Man
Takes Table
Tennis Title

oDETRO1T, Feb. l0-(R-Bil-
~ Holtzrichter of Chicago won
the mems singles championship
IN the Western Open Table Ten
mis- Tournament here last night
with q three-game victory over
Charles (Chuck) Bernstein of
Detroit.
The young Chicagoan dropped
Bernstein, 21-19, 21-14, 21-18
after the latter had eliminated
defending champion Bob Ander-
son of Chicago in the quarter
finals and Bill Price of st.
Louis, ranked No. 10 national
ly, in the semi-finals.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

The Wolverines oooin look
good on poper, in fact, it's hard
to see where they have any
glazing weakness. As always,
where they do not have first
class entries they have strength
in reserves, capable for picking
UP odded points.
%
Three Relay Entries Promised
Coach Ken Doherty has an
nounced that he will enter his
team in at least three Of the
University relay events. The
three referred to ore the mile
relay. the two-miIe, and either
the four-miIe or medley. He
also plans to enter q quartet
In the $40 yord high hurdle
shuttle, the IS and 300 yord
sprints, the IS yard high and
low hurdles; the high jump,
brood jump and shot put.
Reports from the Ann Arbor
section peg the two best "M"
entries as the quortets entered
in the mile and 800 yard shut
tie roces. The first consists Of
Bob Ufer, Bob Bernord, Jack
Leutritz, and Al Thomas. A
senior, Jeff Hall. and three
sophomores, Neil Moclntyre.
Frank Mccarthy, and Jim By
erIy form the 800 yard high
hurdle team.
Eighteen Iettermen and O
flock of promising sophomores
form the backbone Of the trock
squad. Alfred PieI and Bill
Hornist figure TO Toxic their
Share Of points in the sprint
events, as do both Al Thomas
ond Bob Ufer.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10

clined to get
away from the
basic sy st e m
that swept the
Indiana insti-
tuition to the
pigs k / n pin
nacle.
I'm more re-
cent years., as
serts Charles E.
Dorais, "Notre
D D m e teams
h av to me
loo k e d like
those coached
by Pop Warner.
Not enough ad-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-02-10
Notre Dame Graduates Would Like
Return to Principles Of Knute Rockne
Irish Stress
Power Instead
ofDeception,
Speed, is Claim,

~. .-NpNh .b<xvssS go. sssss6f
oSOUTH BEND, Feb. 10-A
surprising number of old Notre
Dame stars say they would like
to see their alma mater return
to the football principles Of the
late Knute<Rockne.
They contend that most Rock
ne-trained coaches have been in