davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Betty Jameson
Tied for Medal
ny Interna tlonaI News Service

THE OUNTRY CLUB,
BROOKLINE, Mass, Sept. g.
With the field whitfield down to
"a, match play started today in
the forty-fifth annual women's
national golf championship with
authenticated Betty Jameson of
San Antonio Tex, seeking her
third consecutive national crown.
Betty. tied with three others
in the 1S-hole medal round with
76's. meets Miss Janet Younker
of White Plains, N. Y, who carded
an "a in the first round of per-
sonal combat. In the same bracket
with Miss Jameson was Miss Jean
Bauer of East Providence, r. l.,
co-medalist, who tackles Miss
Louise Suggs. Atlanta, Ga. Miss
Jameson and Miss Bauer must
eliminate one or the other before
either can reach the finals.
The co-medaliSts drawn in the
upper bracket were Miss Grace
Amory, Locust Valley, N. Y, and
Miss Alice o. Belanger of Bev-
erly. Mass. Miss Amory meets
Mrs. r. NJ. Togerson, Great Neck,
IN. Y. while Miss Belanger's OPP
ponent is Mrs. Sylvia Annenberg
ILeichner. Flushing, L. l. Both
Mrs. Torgerson and Mrs. Leichner
carded 84's yesterday.
Mrs. Glenna Collett Ware OF
Philadelphia. six times winner OF
the national crown between 1922
and 1885, drew as an opponent
Miss Phyllis Otto. high school
senior from Atlantic, Ia, last year
Iowa state champion. Mrs. Ware,
after a steady first nine. came
home with an 50, while Miss Otto
nervous in her first start in a
national tournament, finished with
an sc.
Mrs. T. O. Mclaughlin OF De-
troit and Mary Agnes Wall OF
Menominee. Mich, qualified with
scores of SO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
WAS GERMAN PRISONER

Smythe served in the Canadian
army in the World War, was cap
tured and made a successful es-
cape from a German prison camp.
Smythe has been one of Can
Iada's most successful turfmen for
lj 3 years tfttf-irts- retirement from
racing for the duration OF the war
will result in the sale Of six good
horses now stabbed at Thorncliffe
Park. These are the handicap star,
Sir Marlboro, which has won more
than $50 600; the smart filly, Sec
ond Helping. which has won a like
lamount; Air Sure. Display Styl1
mira Red and Duty First v
DetroiterS have seen the Smyths
horses in action often. Best re-
membered is Shoeless Joe. which
won often at the Detroit track and
is now al stud in Canada.
Hockey followers will be hoping
that Smythe does not make a sim
liar retirement from that sport
but will continue 20 be the fiery
little man behind the Maple Leafs.
II army orders should take him
away from the Toronto district. il
IS expected the Maple Leafs will
carry on under the leadership OF
Coach Clarence tHappy Day
l.. H. w.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Bears Play Dodgers;
Ace Parker Is Lost

NEW YORK. Sept. 9.-INS)-
Champion of the world and win
ners of three straight exhibitions
SO far, the Chicago Bears of the
National Professional Fo I b |
League brought their famed "T'
formation here today for ar
exhibition game against the
Brooklyn Dodgers tonight.
This will be the Bears only
appearance in New York this year
Ace Parker, Dodger star, will be
out Of the Dodger lineup due 10 2
broken leg suffered this Summer
while he was plaNlng baseball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Bruins Beats Singh
In Mat Feature

Bobby Bruins frustrated any
ideas that Mango Singh might
have had Of evening the score in
their series Of feudal mat bouts
by reversing a cobra hold TO take
the deciding fall of three in the
Arena Gardens feature bout last
night.
Sgt. Bob KenaSon used a back
strange hold 10 put quiethS on
frankie Talaber in the Semifinal
which lasted p minutes. 80 Sec
onds Rel" Russell and Zenko
Zarnoff wrestled 30 minutes with
out a fall being called. Jack
League beat Sailor Olson in 12:fS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
% Of 30 Grid
Vets Lost Colts
Start Building
But Sam Bishops
Not Forlorn; Says
Squad Has Spirit
BY JAKE BERsoN

Sam Bishop Northwestern
Highs veteran football coach, this
Fall can do only as any other
coach who has lost % out of 80
lettermen-build for the future.
Terrific losses through gradua-
ton will force Bishop 10 dig deep
into the ranks of raw newcomers,
such as freshmen, and graduates
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Paul Chrisfmdn WEEDS
CoI|eqe Sweetheart

KANSAS CITY. Mo, Sept. g.
(INS)-Paul Christman, the for
mer University of Missouri ALI
American backfield star, today
was married to Miss Inez Potter,
his college sweetheart.
Christian, who gave up profess
sional football for the navy when
it appeared he would be drafted
into the army. has already been
called for active duty, and was
married on leave.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Connie Smythe
Seeks Canadian
Army Position
Racing and Hockey
May Lose Smart
Toronto Sportsman

Connie Smythe, Toronto Maple
Leafs boss, may soon go back to
the wars-and leave the sports
wars to others.
The smart little man with the
muStache who has built up a sue
cession of brilliant hockey teams
at Toronto expects 10 receive an
appointment TO the permanent
armed forces of Canada soon, ac-
|cording 10 reports from Toronto.
Smythe is now making attempts
TO sell his successful racing stable
and his connection with the hockey
club will depend upon his assign
|ment by the Canadian govern
|ment. ~
The Toronto manager is already
la major in the Canadian reserves.
He recently completed a training
course at Camp Petawawa which
makes him eligible for the regular
forces. Previously he was in COM
|mand of a Toronto battery at
Camp Niagara.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09

only one player OF proven ability
He is Capt. Harry Huber, a 100
pound tackle, who is in a class by
himself as the lone returning let
ter winner. Huber is a brother
of George Huber. an outstanding
tackle on the great Northwestern
teams of 1927 and 1923.
Bishop. however, is far from
forlorn over the general pros
poets.
THEY HAVE SPIRIT
"Whatever these boys lack.
they have one thing-spirit, IS
he said. "They seem full Of IL,
and that's half the battle. III
not this year, then perhaps
well have something In 1912"
Bishops system of developing
his talent over three-year period
paid off we'll last season, when
Northwestern produced one Of its
best teams in recent years.
The Colts went through the
regular season without a defeat,
playing a scoreless tie with Cooley
and tying for the divisional leader
ship with the Cardinals. In the
playoff with Cooley. which was to
be decided by first downs and
yards gained if the score ended in
a tie, Northwestern was well
ahead in both until Cooley clicked
on a pass in the closing minutes
for the games only touchdown.
Although only five practice ses
sions have been held. a dozen boy:
already have caught the attention
of the Northwestern coach. Out
standing backfield prospects are
Edward Andres, a fullback from
the house team: Charles Craig, 6
tailback who may be the team;
kicker and passer; Steve Soils
also tailback, and Freddy Dunn
blocking back made over from 6
guard, and Eddie Rosengren, e
Splinter and hurdler from the
track team.
Huber, Of course, will be the
main cog in the line. Some OF
the StandoutS for the wide-oper
line posts are Dave Beardsley
center; Malcolm Stamper anc
Harold Mensch, guards; Bill Cut.
shaw, tackle, and four ends, Bill
Deadman, Bill Dunnell, Altar
Barley and Joe Vorpagle.
Northwestern's first taste oil
action will be in non-league
game against Southeastern Satur.
day, September 20, under the
lights at Mack Park.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Born and Raised in Twin Cities

did seball begin 1t was born and raised in ST. Paul
Minneapolis The game started about 80 years ago and then
was known as diamond ba Many years after the birth OF
diamond Paul Minneapolis recreation directors took
game Florida during Winter meeting and demonstrated
ii. II caught on like wildhre.
But not Century of Progress in Chicago did softbal
really into being nyby-nght promoter using bucket
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09

sbop" methods thought it would good idea have Worlds
Fair sobal championship capalzng of Century
of Progress publicity.
long for the Of p promoters to get an In
junction against promoter and halt his nefaous ambitions
But the fact tickets had been sold Century
Of Progress officials called NJ j. Pauey former promotion
man Chicago Of tourna
menfree chargeto the stigma of the methods used
by fake promoter.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09

of the school S
house e a m s.
What the 194l
season has in
s tore for the
Colts, no one
dares hazard a
gu G SIS. AL
Bishop admits
is [ h a [ [ h c
squad will be
green, terribly
green.
From h / S
squad of So
candidates the
n ort h w G S l.
ern coach is
able to pick out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09

A GOOD PLACE TO BOWL
The RIVERSIDE
BOWLING SCHOOL , %Agss sg yl ;olss
s,rathmoor Recreation. sehooiorsi, At Grssd RIVER
Open Alleys All tys'. LEAGUE OPENING. 10 ALLEYS.
BOWL -0.DR0ME '779s os .i!I
90 Alleys. Ns~ Cocktail LOUNGE
Free PARKING. Few Reservations Left
rLcIun 27s7 WOODWARD. CT 23i2
VhSlNO opsu BoWli0a from 2 a. n. TIL Closing.
Vince Mitisl Petersen elasie winner. Instructor.
Monday rhrouQh Friday to p
CENTENNIAL s.., s siS.0 ss G'f so,'d.. ~,
Reservations for Afternoon and Midntght Leagues
Available. Louis Burr. Instructor. oaily
CHENE- TR0MBlY $50 ~ c s,ss
Completely Air.sondltion.d for Your Comfort.
BOWL DINE DANCE
nrupy ns2s WHITTIER AT KELLY Ro.
ULNOI " ALLEYS. Ar. 6fls
Free Instructions Daily. Alr.oondilionsd.
Cocktail Bar Anne comnock At the orqsn.
DETROIT RECREATION s ssttsy e.. Is sssc
"a Alisy,. opsn BoNiins
10 A. NJ 10 A. ~
DEXTER REC. DEXTER ~ ~ s sos,s9 BLVD
Open Bowling Every Niuht LEAGUE RsssOston'
Siill Available
rrpNnIIe pr va ". sisG.NIlt Ro.
TCnNUHLE nLU' ROYAL OAK $3.50
20 ALLEYS
Open Bowling Al All Tines
GARDEN REC. ago ~ SO s.9sso
League Openings Monday 70 Friday. inclusivs.
Open Bowling All DAY.
.IuprpIu pcn GENERAL MOTORS BLDG
lMIehlAl hEG, CENTRALLY LOCATED
10 Modern Alleys
Open Every Dsy Tn Midniqht. MA. Ass
4 nUric orr 20 BOWLING elltIs
lUWL , nLU' 10 BILLIARD TABLES
Beautifm Cocktail lounoe.
1925 G. isferson At ta'tla"n
J. J. MILLETT'S 81 10. 's s.5sis
10 Alleys Opsn ifom 10 A. " Unih
AN DAILY.
MACK.BLVD, REC. CO. 1873 y, SA9 .s,s AVE-
open Alleys from N a." n
A. ~. Daily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Fight Results

Phnsdel phis. decisioned Mike KaplAn,
1871 Boston t0l.
At winston Salem. y. C-Ken Overln
1872 Pittsburgh won technical knockout
over Young Crawford, 16s, Augusta.
Ca (31
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09
Probable Pitchers
By international News service
TODAY

TO-DAY
AMER4G+N-tzrE7U
81, Louis ~ New York-NigglinE va
Chandler or Russo
DETROIT at Boston ROWE VI. New
some
Chicago az Washington tSlghu-gmith
vs. Hudson or Carrasquel
Cleveland a. Philadelphia Feilsr Va,
Hadiey or McCrabb.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
New York a. Pittsburgh Schumacher
vs. Seweil
Brooklyn at Chicago-Hsmln Va Pas.
sesu
Philadelphia e. s.. Louis-PodgAjny W.
Warneks
Boston a. CinoinnSti-Javsry w. Wall
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-09

MT. ELLIOTT REC. ''''o wv VT ,. sss'0Tr
Open Alley, from A N. 10 p. ". ard
After &C. Al DAY Saturday, ard sundsys
NEW FAIRVIEW ''''' g. { 't ,,,s
Lssau. op,nlns Thursday p ~
Open AIlsS, 9 A ~ 10 p. ~ and after ~,
All DAY Saturdays. Sundays.
NEW GARFIELD ". ~, si's c. cHt y. ,,.o
Ready SEPT 20. League Reservation, AyslIsbI..
aus t sSHai 1;s's as, ROAD
opsn Bo~lira Daily.
from Noon Until A. N.
REC "s at. s.. :. sRAsO s s...,
Open Bowling All Day Saturdays and sundsyI
PALACE REC. p, , 1929 G es..,.S ,...,.
p Alleys without Post Open Bouiina 3 A. N,
Tii CLOSING. harold Allen. Instructor.
PALACe.SCH0ENHERR ' so1u' ~ $50 s..o
BY Paul MObiey open Allty, Saturday.. sundays.
PALMER PARK ", w1se.,,s ~. 80 ,.s s''s'''
TO. s.2232. ~ Brunsslck Alleys. Completely Mod.
srniIsd. eleanor Brown. Instructor Daily tos.
PARKSIDE REC. e. T4F sles g., ,,..,.s
Open BoWli1a. A. A. 70 A. NJ See ana
Enjoy Our Beautiful Cocktail Lounos
PLAYDIUM sen sA ios, sAs W.,
Open Alleys Daily from A. " 10 4 A. ~ Z
Aif.oonditioned. Cocktail Bar. \
RAINBOW REC. '0a' iv ss ss,,
Afternoon Ladies Leagues Nov Forming. Contact
Us lmmedi.iely. opsn sowiinq All Day.
pITTEp pEn il32s JANE AZ CHALMERS
HIilLn HLV' Ar. s84l
Open Bowling Al osy. Ar.coudItonsd.
Cocktail Bar. Novsshord Music Nightly.
RIVIERA pEn 1897 GRAND RIVER
lHlL1H HLV, IN.- $3.50
Air. Cooled. MEETING ~ Ladies' lsaeus
rhur,dsy. Scot g., 80 p. ".
WURM'S SINCE 1888 400 p, se ,sIg
orsn Alleys Daily Until 40 Bsautfd
Cocktail LOUNGE. oruan Music. EScelsnt food.
wv PEc 1905 WYOMING AZ 7.sILt W.
WI nLV' UN i.7tS
Niehieans Most Up.to. Date rs Afsyt
Ho~ open 70 ihs Public.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
GERMAN RAIDERS
 SLIP INTO LONDON
Longest Daylight Bombing City Has Suffered Since
 Attack in September

London, Jan. 28 - (UP0 - Ger man raiding planes slipped through London's defenses today and made the longest daylight bombing attack the British capital has suffered since September.
 The attack ended the long Hull in air activity over Britain which had been caused by severe winter wea- ther over northern Europe and the British Isles.
 The daylight raid was not heavy by comparison with night attacks but it was lengthy.
 Reports said that bombs fell in the suburbs for the most part. Ger man planes dropped both high ex- plosive and incendiary bombs.
 British anti-aircraft batteries fired heavily and fairly continuous ly in many sections of London.
 By mid-afternoon four air raid alarms had been sounded in London The sirens walled new warnings in some cases only few minutes after the all clear had been sounded.
 In one section high explosive bombs demolished two dwellings and incendiary bombs set several fires which were quickly put out. Two casualties were reported.
 In another section a number Of dwellings and shops were damaged by high explosive bombs.
 There was 8 brief alarm period In mid-forenOon. Guns fired at a sim gle reconnaissance plane which was sighted from the outskirts. It drop ped no bombs.
 lCo,1@;,,uoJ e1o DoCa Al
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
$3,O5O,O ,OOO City Bond Proposal Is Opposed
Controller ConIon EmphaticaIly Stated It Was Only Suggestion Not Recommendation; Refunding
 Bonds Was Real Target
(NEA Cablephoto)

The proposed $3,O50,OOO bond issue plan, submitted to the board of finance yesterday by Controller Thomas M. Conlon, was the subject of heated controversy today but it began to appear that any bond bill offered the General Assembly would have to be much more tightly drawn than the sample" measure offered by the controller. Under MT. Con- Ions plan, the city administration would be given wide leeway in spend ing the proceeds of bond sales, but it is probable that by the time a bill is drafted in final form it will set up stringent requirements as to the way the money is to be spent.
 As was to be expected, the prin- cipal objection heard to the plan is against the bonds being issued as "refunding bonds." Much of this opposition would not have arisen if they had been called capital improvements bonds" or some sim liar name. Republican Town Chair man Vernon L. Hall said that his objection was to the refunding feature and expressed the belief that any bond plan should include spe- cific provisions as to the purposes of large expenditures. Attorney Michael J. Gallulo, long critic of city finances, announced opposition to the bond plan in toto.
 Controller Only Suggested
 Controller Conlon emphasized again today that the report he sub mitted to the finance board was not a recommendation but only sug- gestion for a possible long-range financial plan that could be ap- proved or disappoved by the board or used as the basis for another plan. He said he had drawn up his plan on the basis of issuance of re- funding bonds because this method would allow interest payments to be made from the proceeds, while if the bonds were issued for specific capital improvements it would be necessary to set up an appropria- ton for interest in the regular bud get and this would mean an in- creased tax burden.
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28

informant reaffirmed by plain im- plication Frances pledge that it will not permit its fleet to be used by Germany against Britain.
 The informant commented on statements made at Washington by William c. Bullitt, former ambassa- dor to France, that he believed the French fleet had orders to fight or scuttle itself If attacked by any power. He said that the truth of this had been proved at Mers Fl Kebir and Dakar against the Brit ish and in the Far East against Thailand.
 Marshal Petain put the cabinet, individually and collectively di- rectly under him by a constitutional act which colnpels cabinet ministers and other high officials to swear fidelity to Petain personally, and makes tnSm personally responsible to him for slic.g acts.
 The act provides that Petaln may punish ministers and officials who belEag their trust. ''AttaR tnaAlikz
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
$4,73l,557 FOR
 CITY FACTORIES
Contracts Awarded By Govt. in January; $2S,=
 84O,6O7 Total to City

Defense orders totalling $4,73l 557 were received by Waterbury fac- tories from the U. s. government between January and 15, accord ing to compilation made from the Semi-monthly report on the na- tional defense program by the Office of Government Reports, at Wash ington.
 This brings the total value of local orders received since the start of the defense program last June to the staggering figure of $28,840,607, within striking distance of a $30,- 100000 total. There have been 12l defense orders placed here, nine of them during the January Ills pe- riod.
 Largest of the contracts awarded here during the first half of Jan uary was one for $3,780,000 placed with the Scvoill Mfg. Go. The con- tract is for artillery ammunition components for the War Depart ment. The next largest was a con- tract of $715,645, placed with the Chase Brass & Copper Go. All nine orders were placed with either Sco- will, Chase or the American Brass Co.
 Neighboring Towns Aided.
 Nearby towns also received large defense orders, notably Thomaston and Torrington. The total for the entire state during the period was over $11.O00,OO0, wish Waterbury accounting for almost half that to- tai.
 Defense orders have been primar- fly responsible for the industrial boom which has been under way
 (Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
Hitler Has Sent Note To France That May Settle All Their Future War Relations

and procedure which he will deter mine" Petain twill pronounce what ever civil separations are to be made, determine the limit of fines and apply the following punish ments, making them either ndefi- nite or for a specified length of time: Cancellation of political rights, forced residence in France or the colonies, administrative in- ternment or detention in a fortress" 1"
 Thus Petain would be able to im- prison affected men at will.
 Further, the act is made retroac- tive to apply to former cabinet min- isters and high officials who had served in ofiice during the last 10 years.
 Today's official journal published a decree which ended Q 40-year.old fight between church and state by permitting religious instruction in schools sra autn0rzine communes to contribute to the cost of heating, lighting and providing for private" schools. A great many such schools aEe aami-yollaioug.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
Wendell Willkie Has Air Raid Experience
London Was Subjected to Long Attack By German Bombers-Willkie Was Driving Through Bomb
 Shot Area at Time
(NEA Telephoto)
BY BRYDON TAVES United Press Staff CorreSpOndent)

London, Jan. 28 - U.P9 - Wen dell L. Willkie experienced his first air raid today when London was subjected to long, intermittent at tack by German raiders.
 The air raid sirens sounded of and on all all day and anti-aircraft guns crashed as Willkie went through a crowded day of appoint ments and visits. Bombs fell in London but, for the most part, in the suburbs.
 Willkie got his first air raid ex- perience when he was driving through the bomb-shattered, fire swept ruins of the London city the financial district.
 The raids continued periodically through most of the day.
 Raiders were overhead and anti aircraft batteries were crashing away at intervals as Willkie made his rounds but he did not allow the raid to interfere with his program.
 Second Alarm
 As Willkie arrived at the house of commons the sirens walled for Lon don's second alarm of the day. A little later the sung blazed away. Willkie arrived late at commons and did not hear Prime Minister Wins ton Churchill make brief speech but he sat in the distinguished strangers gallery watching the scene intently while the house de- bated the suppression of the Daily Worker and the Week, two Com munist organs. He rested his head on his hands and followed closely proceedings in the ancient cham Der.
 An attendant pointed out the leading members of commons and the architectural features of the chamber to Willkie.
 When Willkie left the gallery he was taken to the office of Major Clement Attlee, labor member of the war cabinet. There he met Attlee, Arthur Greenwood, another labor member of the inner cabinet and Baron Grenfell. He lunched with
 (Continued Oh Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-01-28
$4,OOO PRIZE IS
 HELD IN TRUST

Boston, Jan. 28-(UP)-A $4,000 prize was held in trust today for a European scientist now living in a country dominated by "Nad in- vaders."
 The unidentified winner was one of four men sharing in the $l6,000 American Academy of Arts and Sci- ences awards for notable contribu- tions for the treatment and cure of disease and arrangements of the human genito-urinary organs" Ills share will be held in trust by the academy,
 The other prize recipients, all Americans were. Dr. Hugh H, Young of John Hopkins Medical school: pr. Carl Richard Moore of University Of Chicago; and pr. Jo. seph r. Mccarthy of the New York P0lyclinic Medical school,