davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
HARVARD VETERANS

Harvard. which tied for fourth
last year in the Eastern Intercol-
legiatc League, will also bring in
an all-veteran team. Standouts
are Joe Romano. forward, and Ed
3 uckley guard, who placed
seventh and eighth, respectively,
in league scoring.
Capt Bud Finegan plays the
other guard, Don Lutte, center.
and Bob Lutz, forward on the
Crimson team. which is coached
for the first time by Earl Brown
former Notre Dame cage captain
and All-America end.
Coach Lloyd Brazil will start
the same T. Of u. combination
THAI received its frs Z Setbr>
Saturday from a much taller Hi
noiS team. 1t includes Capt. Char
lie O'Brien and Art Stolkey at
the forwards. Joe Nader at center
and Joe Jarrett and Sal Rizzo
at the guards,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
Hockey Standings

LAST NIGHTS RESULTS
DETROIT 2 Boston 2
New York 3. Montreal 3 Overtime
Toronto g. Chicago o
TOMORROW'S GAMES
Chicago az BROOKLYN.
New York A. Boston
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
to Get
Rifle Lessons
Enlist 300 Clubs
TO Train Shooters
for Hearst Matches
BY DON GILES

PONTIAC, Dec. 22.-The Michi-
gan Rifle and Pistol Association
contributed a new and mighty
arm to the nations civilian de-
tense program here today by
launching a gigantic program to
instruct one million of the states
citizens in the proper use OF fire.
arms.
The program calls for the inn
mediate enlistment of all rifle
ranges in the states 300 rifle and
pistol clubs and hundreds of quail
fed National Rifle Association in
structors for the purpose of teach
ing boys and girls and men and
women the fundamental principles
of craftsmanship.
The rife training will not in.
terfere in any way with the regu-
lar duties of workers in the vast
armament plants of the state. or
other vital industries, nor will it
disrupt the regular studies of stu
dents in high schools, colleges and
other organizations who will be
invited TO take part in the pro-
gram.
QUICK ENDORSEMENT
The plan. advanced by The De-
troit Times. evoked spontaneous
endorsement by Charles F. Rhodes,
Pontiac police chief and president
of the Michigan Rifle Association:
Frank Elwell of Flint, executive
vice president, and Col. Payson D.
Foster of Detroit, director of the
National Rifle Association.
They Immediately instructed
Gerritt Van Covering of Lansing.
executive secretary of the Michi-
gan Rife Association. to contact
every rifle and pistol club in the
state and all qualified instructors
TO carry out the vital functions
for which their facilities and
training are ideally adapted.
Van Covering named James
Jones of Pontiac. Edward Nc
Sweeney of Detroit, Lieut. Marvin
Driver of the Detroit Police De-
partment, DR.. Howard J. Kerr OF
Muskegon and Leonard B. Rule Of
Battle Creek to assist him in
modifying the clubs and rifle
shooting experts. Other directors
Of the Michigan Rifle and Pistol
Association will be asked to assist
in the program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
SfrOhl Five
Close, but
No Titles
By HAROLD KAHL

TOLEDO. Dee. % Detroit
bowlers today can claim no cham
lpionships in the twenty-third an
lnual tournament of the Central
Estates Association which ended
here last night. And if it weren't
for Joe Norris and his Stroh team
mates their showing for the event
would be sorry indeed.
When members of the Stroh
team, defending champions in The
Detroit Times All-Star Classic, got
Through, they were as close as you
can come to winning titles without
doing il, for they placed second in
three events. five-men, doubles and
singles, and fifth in the all-events
Norris and his mates combined
games OF 979-976-1o29 for 1884 tc
finish runner-up TO Buzz FaZio
|ONeils of Akron in the team
shooting. The ONeilS won out with
1000 on the nose in the loves
scoring tournament Of the Contra
States in the last 10 years. 1t wa!
IlIldl way bCNduSC JdNh Ild6GIll
had heavy wood up at his superior
Ialleys.
FOUR TOP 900
Four on the Stroh team hit over
1.-THE 600 mark, Phil Bauman lead
ling the way with 203-1S9-234 for
l627. Cass Grygier had 214-230 in
f618, Fred Wolf 202-205 in COS and
Captain Norris with 235 in GOA
latter a IT'S start. Wally Reppen-
hagen, the veteran of the club.
was the "Chinaman' with a
.lusty 531.
But "Repp" made up for this
poor showing by coming through
with a fine 673 in the doubles on
games of 203-223-247. His partner,
Bauman. had a 2l9 opener in 596,
which gave them 1869, second TO
the 1890 of Charley Lausche and
Emil Siperke of Cleveland.
Wolf pounded out 206-242-236
for 6S4 with only two open frames
IN the singles. He followed Walter
Wegener of Flint, who grabbed
the top spot with brilliant $50
series. Wegener. a policeman. had
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
Imes," Monteith says.

"IIe IN the late Doctor Ames' Monteith says
Dr. Chester Ames Detroit Negro physician who had
with left the amateur ranks gangng kid
Monteith recalls that Doctor Ames than medical
advisor TO Joe.
a fine Doctor Ames understood Joe's mood got
him away the crowd and otherwise guarded the cham
pion" Monteith added.
Doctor Ames has been dead little than month Louis
said little his friends say very plain that the champion
missed his great friend very much Doctor Ames advised against
meeting Max Schmeng. He said Joe wasn't ready Joe
was knocked Now Doctor Ames is dead. Joe must be
advised by else.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
TIE MANDERs' RECORD

They were wrong first Of all be-
cause they missed one of the
greatest field goal kicking ex-
hlbitions since the heyday Of Jack
ManderS.
II was staged by Bob Snyder,
the substitute Bear quarterback.
His three successful placekicks
not only kept the Bears on even
terms with the Giants during the
first half. but they tied the league
record for a championship game,
set by Manders in 1888, and they
allowed Bob 10 finish the season
with a perfect record-seven goals
in seven attempts, and all of them
in vital games.
But the Stay-at missed
more than a great kicking ex-
hibitlon Veteran football coaches
and Scrlhcs were still talking al
an early hour this morning about
the plunging OF Norm Standlee,
the Bear freshman only one sea-
son removed from Stanford Rose
Bowl team.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
Joe Louis Close Adviser Dead

The who probably knew about Joe Louis than
any will be when the heavyweight champion steps
the ring against Buddy Baer New York next month";
Scott points out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
Bears First Pro
Team 10 Win I
Titles in Row
Only I3,34I Fans
See Giants Crushed
After Stubborn Stand
BY GRAHAM HONEY
International News service sports Writer


CHICAGO, Dec. Pike Min
nesota. the Yankees and Old Man
River, the Chicago Bears Just keep
rolling along.
Today they had rolled to sec
.ond straight National Football
League championship by crushing
the New York Giants, 81 10 9 1t
was the first time a team had wC2I
two titles in a row since the league
was divided into eastern and vest
ern divisions in 1888. and the VIC
tory thus added another record toI
the imposing list compiled by the
Bears.
Only 1884 fans were in the
Wrigley Field stands for the game.
and the thousands who remained
at home were only half right. In
refusing 10 believe the Giants had
4 chance despite the week-longl
hulldup for -ihe-game- they we're
correct In deciding that the camel
would not be worth attending
they were wrong
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22
INT NTGHT's RT~TIIs


NF~TfRDAf' RIstITs
- Ssr -H0ffnsr 4. URNA J.
C9cs-ColA Asyls t0ysrtims). =.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-22

Continued on Page 22)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
New Property-Seiizure
Bill Stirs Opposition
Wide Powers to President in Measure
Drafted as Compromise
BY GEORGE X. BROWN
special 10 The DETROIT TIMES

worked out with the committee by
UnderSecrelary Of War Patterson,
Capt. Claude A. Jones of the navy
and Wayne Coy of the Presidents
White House staff. will he reported
TO the Senate. Monday, not by
chairman of tho committee, Sen
ator Robert r. Reynolds of North
Carolina, hut by Senator A. b
Chandler of Kentucky. the newest
White House spokesman in the
Senate.
1t was said, when the compro-
mise was adopted Thursday that
this had been done bX unanimous
vote of the committee. II devel-
oped today that this was an error
Senator Sheridan Downey Of Cali
fornia. a member of the commit
tee. did not vote for the compro-
mise.
although the compromise
draft of this property seizure
hill is much less drastic than the
form the administration orig
inally wanted" said Senator
Downey today, 81 am still cold
10 the whole proposition. i am
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

foreigners, the nationals of any Of
the so-called ''democracies"-Brit-
tain. Russia. China, etc. Under
existing law, the President Is
authorized 10 requisition raw ma
terials, plants and equipment for
the national defense. but cannot
dispose OF the seized property TO
any one except a citizen OF the
United States.
Permit the President 10 seize
particular pieces of machinery,
thereby wrecking an entire plant.
since in many plants the removal
of pieces of important machiner
could well close down the entir2
plant.
. Permit the President alone 10
determine what is the fair value
and compensation" for property he
may seize and allows the owner 10
collect only 50 per cent Of the
price offered If he thinks the APP
praisal unfair. The original war
department property-seizure pro-
poSal would have allowed the
owner 10 accept Is per cent of the
price offered and sue for fair
valuation.
Permit the President to make
such use as he sees fit of all money
obtained through the sale or dis
poSal of property seized under the
bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

WASHINGTON. July 10
Strong opposition developed AT
both ends of the Capitol today as
printed copies became available
of the compromise draft of the
administrations property seizure
bill.
Although muclH less drastic than
the original bill demanded by the
administration. which
the Senate military affairs COM
scrapped Thursday, adopt
ing a complete substitute, the bill
in its present form still gives 10
the President sweeping and dc
tatorial powers OF life and death
over American industry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Open Seas Mean Supplies

Available supplies of all Of
these products depend wholly on
keeping the seas open for trade
between the United States and
the countries which produce them,
and on ships with which to bring
them.
War in the Atlantic would not
affect their. flow 10
this country. bur war in the Pa
cific could cut off most of them.
Copper and hides come from
South America, manganese from
Russia and South Africa. olive oil
from Italy and Spain, and cork
from Spain.
But except for Bolivian lin,
practically all tin, palm oil, tung-
sten. hemp, sisal and scores OF
other products in common use in
industry come 10 the United
States from the Far East.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Postage Stamps Excepted

An exception is 10 be made the
experts say. in the case of postage
stamps. They'll continue TO be
gummed from tapioca "Stickum
made from the 5000 tons a month
which the government will allow
10 come in--a third OF the normal
supply.
Other adhesives will have to be
found for most other uses, such
as sticking the leather SocS Of
your shoes together Tapioca also
is used widely in tho paper and
textile industries. as well as for
food But there are substitutes
Just as good
Women all over the country
have been writing 10 newspapers.
10 the OPM and various govern
ment agencies IN an effort 10
learn what articles in common
use, aside from aluminium pots and
pans will be affected by the Shift
ING over of American industry
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
II Won't Be Long

Listen 10 the experts and YOU j
think its all going 10 happen to-
morrow. Go through The stores
and YOU know il hasn't happened
Vet But II won't he long now,
~ the rate Uncle Sam is SlapplnG
prloritleS on the things II takes
10 win war. before folks back
home will have 10 begin getting
used 10 substitutes or getting
along without. -.
The something iuSt-aS- good,
driven almost into retirement by
modern advertising is about to
return with a bang not from
choice but from necessity.
Take the "StCkum' on tho flap
Of your envelopes. It's made now
of taploca. Why? Two reasons
FIRST. tapioca Is about the best
adhesive there is. Second, 1t tastes
better than mucilage made OF
cornStarch or potato starch
But tapioca happens TO be made
from the casSava plant, a native
of the tropics. CasSaVa is grown
extensively in the Dutch East In
dies. Central America, the West
Indies. Africa. Brazil and 10 a
small extent in Florida and Cali
fornia.
We've been importing tapioca al
The rate of some $4,000 tons
month. or more than 200,0000OC
pounds a year Practically all We
use comes from the Dutch Eas'
Indies.
But it's a nonesSential. There
ere other things almost as good
And rubber and tin also comc'
from the Dutch East Indies, anC
are needed far worse.
SO the ships which now brlnl
tapioca will carry rubber and tin
and you'll probably lick potato OF
COrnStarCh and like il
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Toys Curb
Steel Shortage to Hit
Christmas, 1912

CHICAGO, July 19.-Junior
won't feel the pinch next Christ
mas. but Christmas of 1912 may
be pretty Disappointing. survey
OF Chicago toy manufacturers re-
vealed today.
The disappointment will de-
velop first in toys made of steel,
aluminium, rubber and other ma
terials on which manufacturers OF
national defense materials have
first call
:. Ward Hamilton ST., president
of a company manufacturing
coaster wagons and scooters. said
we're UP against 1t for steel and
are going 10 be short Of necessary
materials for 1912 and p. w.
ChmielewSki. whose com pan
roller skates, added
well have TO curtail our produc-
ton 20 TO 30 per cent. -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
X CHERRY $500

. and a courteous, efficient, thoroughly trained
Times roant dd girl uM gladly assist Jon in properly
preparing your Advertisement, snob as The correct
Uording, The arrangement, the cost and any other
information wbicb 1ou may itant. Remember, 20"
may "cbdrSe it, if JoH icisb.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

bers OF the Senate have been fully
awakened to the dictatorial powers
over industry still left in the bill.
Miss Cathrine Curtis. national
director of Women's Investors.
Inc, said today that after her staff
of experts had made a close anal
ysis of the bill that she regarded
II as even worse than the original
war department property seizure
proposal.
Provisions Cited
Miss Curtis said Cf enacted into
law the property seizure bill
would:
. Place Congress on record as
declaring a national emergency 10
exist, something il has refused 10
do TO date by direct legislation.
Such a declaration would legalize
the proclamation Of an unlimited
national emergency issued by the
President May u. 1871. and,
thereby, also legalize all acts,
known and unknown. that have
been committed under the proc
lamation, such as the occupation
of Iceland
. Permit the President 10 seize
private property under the guiSe
of national defense and either sell
or dispose of such seized property
in any way he desires, either TO
citizens of the United States or "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Proposed Changes


Altmeyer urged the followin
,hangeS.
1-EXtension Of federal old
Il age insurance benefits To
agricultural and possibly other
workers now excluded.
C-More adequate unemploy-
- mcnt compensation pay
mentS over longer periods Of
time and extension of benefits
10 maritime workers not COW
cred by present laws.
O-Addition Of federal disa-
- bility insurance 10 present
social insurance for workers
who are prevented from earn
ing a living through illness or
injury.
i-Protection for workers
r who leave their regular
Jobs and lose temporarily
credits toward old age security
while in military service or
employed in governmental ar
senalS. Altmeyer's statement
left to Congress the solution
10 the problem Of how such
workers could continue TO pay
their share Of social security
payments.
S-EStabliShment of a maxi
- mum residence require
ment of one year for old-age
assistance and aid 10 blind
when persons move from one
state 10 another. a present
the requirements in some
states run as high as five
years.
c-Creation Of some system
" of "socialized medicine"
"to spread more evenly and
more equitahly the economic
burden of ill-hcalth.'
T-E,Xtension of present fed-
y eral grants 10 states for
ard 10 needy from the present
$3.50 matching basis 10 a slid
ING scale running as high as
1913 according 10 the states
per capita income. Thus less
prosperous states might re-
ccive as high as So from the
federal government for every
81 they spent for relief.
While a number Of the proposal
previously have been submitted I
Congress and rejected, Altmeyer
indicated that the battl
for more inclusive social Securit
would be renewed Soor
said II was more esSer
Iial now than ever To max
progress in social security becauS
the defense program had create
many new problems Of inSecurit.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

WASHINGTON, JULY l9.-Care-
free Americans are about 10 learn
the meaning OF the ErSatz Life
Accustomed 10 getting anything
they want II they have the price.
they're going 10 find all this
changed
From silk stockings 20 tooth
paste tubes. pcrcolatorS 10 paint.
The "Stickum on your envelopes 10
the metals in your car life VIII
not be the same until the war D.
over
= Because tho substiiuionS will
he gradual and some Of them un-
seen. the transition viii pass un-
noticed IN part But before long,
as available stocks become eN-
hauStcd or are diverted 10 defense
uses. Michigan housewives VIII be
asking Why can't l Get them
and statesmen viii explain, pa
tiently or otherwise, Its the
war
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
DoUney Opposed

Senators and House members
who studied the committee draft
today were fearful that under its
provisions enormous damages and
injusticeS could be inflicted upon
a multitude of small manufacture
ing industries in the name of the
defense.
The cOmnromiSe bill. which was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Social Security
Changes Urged
To Broaden Act
By JOSEPH 4. BORS
ln,l >sws ses,ir. stan Correspondent


WASHINGTON. July 10 --Testl-
mony before a House committee
today disclosed that administration
officials are considering drastic
revisions in social security laws
that would broaden and increase
payments to unemployed, disabled
and aged persons and step up
federal donations TO states for
care of needy
Proposed revisions were outlined
by Arthur j. Altmeyer, chairman
of the social security board, TO the
Tolan committee which is studying
labor migration 10 defense areas
Altmeyer said he and his aides
were getting recommendations in
shape" for submission TO the
bureau of the budget.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Carefree u. s. Faces Care
American Ersatz to Hit
Tin, Paint, Silk Hose
Change Will Come Slowly but Life in
Wartime Will Not Be the Same
BY THEODORE 4. HUNTLEN
Tin,es Stsn Correspondent

trom a peaceUme 10 a WarIlme
basis
They ask particularly wouldn !
YOU know whether there Will
be shortage Of cosmetics such
as cold cream. face packs, astrin-
gents. lip rouge. Suntan lotions
and 50 on.
The general answer 10 this
crotlp of injuries is no.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20

afraid that even In Its modi4ed
form much damage could he
done To small industries I'm Cali
fOrnia.
PoUer Limited
However. this bill is better
than the original. IL imposes a
definite limit Of two years on
the presidential power. This
removes, | think, the principal
menace I'm the original bill,
under the sweeping terms of
which 1 was afraid a veritable
fascist state could be estab-
lisheG I'm this country after the
end of the war. with the gov
eminent i'm complete control OF
industry.
Under the original hill. the
administration wanted power 10
take over all industry needed for
the national defense. Under the
compromise draft, nothing may
he requisitiODed unless the needs
Of the government are immediate
and impending, and unless all
other means Of obtaining the use
of the properties have been en-
hausted."
1t was said at the Capitol today
that the administration plans tC
call the bill up Mondayald 10 rusl
it TO haSty enactment before mem
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
Lead Shaving Tubes

But toolhpaStc and shaving
creams probably viii come IN tin
lined lead tubes or other Substl-
tuteS for lin.
There won't be any answer 10
silk stockings. according 10 Chief
Robert T.. Mcconnell Of the Con-
servation Unit OF the OPM,
until it's known how much silk
the government is going 10 need
for parachutes. and whether we re
going 10 war with Japan
Suntanned legs. like windblown
hobs. are becoming increasingly
popular from shore resorts inland.
Tin, manganese. chromite ore.
rubber, some Of the country ;
copper and hides. all Of It's palm
and olive oil, cork, mica, tungsten,
and about hall It's mercury come
from overseas
Anthony from China yields
compounds widely used in medi-
cineS, enamelinG, the manufac-
ture of chemicals, and in combi-
nation with lead and tin forms the
metal from which newspaper type
IS made, and with other alloys is
used in ball bearings.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
YOUR CREDIT
IS Good
ar You Have Telephone

One Of the NICE things about using
TIMES Want Ads F. outside Of the
QUlCK-ACTlON RESULTS you will get
=. is the fact that you can simp Wy pick
up your phone and CALL in your Times
want ad and pay it later when you hap
pen TO be downtown or by sending your
check or otherwise mailing in your pay
ment. This is ust ONE Of the many
services you get when you use TIMES
QUlCK-ACTlON want ads -. the short
cut TO many problems Of rentals, domes-
tic help, things to buy or sell and 50 forth.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-20
ApNEkTlsEMhNT
Take of Ugly Fat with
Grapefruit Juice Recipe

Tv This home recipe 20. hnng back snunng
curves nd graceful siendsrnes.. follow the ssy
us,, endorsed hv thousands who hsvs tried ~
H.is ls recue that can BE- made quickly md
nrtpsrateiv o. home. rs essv-no trouble A.
alNand Pheasant. VOC need oniy tWo tsblespoon-
fuis dsy Contains nothing harmful Wondaf
f1i results are obiainsd Quicky. Now you NAV
slim down ,ou fsufe and lose pounds ~ uglv
fsf without hack hfeakng sasrcisss of Starvation
d.ff Just gef 4 ounres nf Fefnnl conpnffafs
PROM srt dfu4gsf Add . Guys ~ canned Frats
fHt flce ami you hsfe q pint sof excellent
fsiIFsf
You ran ~ Ffrro' C0ncerfrsfe from Cfinnjns
rsn. prls knasl Deus SAYS Cot Rae DnIf
ana drlsas's svepvhsr.
Evening star., 1941-08-11
$50 More Virginians
Face Call for Army
Duty in September
Supplemental Order
Issued to Make Up
Previous Shortages

An additional Virginia requistion
for 633 white and pit colored
selectees during September was
made on State selective service
officials today by Maj. Gen. w. S.
Grant, commanding the Third
Corps area.
The supplemental order is to
make up previous Virginia shortages,
the Associated Press reported from
Richmond This requisition will
be in addition to the Isl white and
1888 colored selectees 'requisitioned
under call No. 10 for September.
1t. Col. Mills F. Neal State Selective
Service director, said the new total
for September would be 1884 white
and $50 colored selectees. Virginia
fell short of its quota in making
deliveries required by calls Nos. IL
to II, between May IL and July 81.
Col. Neal said some local boards
found it impossible to obtain suf-
ficient men to meet their quotas
during that period.
OF the quota announced today
Al colored selectees will be in
Quoted September 5, 158 whites
September 8 and 159 whites Sep
tember II at Roanoke. In Rich
mond, 158 white men will be in
Quoted September II. 158 on
September II and ITO colored on
September %.