davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-31
His Plan TO Convert
Russian Riches

There viii never again he a
Red army of Enthusiastically armed
millions. These untold resources
and raw materials and wealth
OF the land will be turned 10 Is
new task by me.
II intend I'm the shortest
tims possible 10 turn Russia into
the European bread basket. the
factory and the industrial nerve
center. There II no limit 10 its
possibilities: and We know how
10 make the most of the oppor-
tunity."
Outside il was getting dark. all
though IL was scarcely , O'Clock
'Fidgety attendants and adiutantS
We're sufficient proof that I could
soon 20. down through the path to
the spur Of railway track with the
little station especially built near
.fuehrer headquarters 10 receive
visitors from the outside world
They come and 60 all day long
handled with care or politely given
their bill OF fare as served on the
new order program Of Hitler 5
Europe.
Hero. in the very same room oil
the fireplace and round table
Hitler plotted his revenge against
1.-THE man in Washington ne fears
Here in the very chair l sat in
sat time and again Japanese am.
IhasSador in Berlin General Oshima
Yankee hatcr No. ! and in a way
1.-THE father Of the revived anti
lcomintern pact.
In this room Hitler and OShimS
in company of Foreign Minister
Ribbcntrop put their heads TO
gethcr repeatedly 10 hatch out fl
long and weary sessions the cXact
details Of the plot against America
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-31
Daily Quiz
BY THE ACE ANSWERER

Distributed by KIrg Features synd Ioc
-' Remember Pearl Harbor' has
been suggested as the slogan in
the present conflict. Can YOU
Marie tWoI other conflicts
MARKED ~ slogans making use
~ The word remember -
e. Butaf7rytz never grow Swiug'e-
trees. whiGlctrocS. or Whipple-
trees. WHY note
Aleppo and Beppo sound ike
brothers bur they ate not
Which ono OF them m.2ht 81,
visit n ptacefiue2
The ampersandS Of the desert
VIII never grow cold Can you
explain the reason why?
What was considered as The
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-31
Fire Ruins Theater,
PeriIs Business Area

c II Ell SEA, Mass, Dec 81
GNS)-The recently remodclcd
Broadway Theatcr was destroyed
BY fire early today thar thr6at-
ered 10 sweep the business djS-
trict Damage was estimated ar
Sl5O,00O. The thcatcr balcony
and roof collapsed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-31
Hitler Mental y Grips
At ROOSeVeIi'S Throat
Continued from Page one)

American aggression over here
10 undertake new tasks 10 de-
fend ourselves. Whatever that
IL, We shall not be afraid to do II
and meet the enemy man to-
man."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-31
Toxic and Rome
Agreement First

The political consent and agree.
ments between the governments
of Toxic and Rome for such a
policy undoubtedly were the first
essential That is shown by the
fact that NusSoliri during The late
summer and fall twice came al
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-31

the combined sea power Of Eng
land and America, and his planes
and surface craft would drive
rivets into that steel net on the
Atlantic around England.
From his side of the military
viewpoint, he argued, there was
nothing to fear from America.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-31
Vets Cancel Party

The New Years Eve party Of
Detroit Post Office Post No 25i5.
Veterans OF Foreign Wars. Schcd-
uled for ! O. o. r. Hall az l20S
Randolph street. tonight has been
cancelled because q the war.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-31
Boasts Of Stain
Being Already Beaten

"Stalin and his Red armies are
practically smashed, sitting over
there beyond the mud and snow
hoping against hope that Eng
land and America will save them
from the final reckoning.
There have been minor set
backs through climate. transpor-
tation and other circumstances
hut these difficulties all will fade
away when the time comes To
resume the grand scale opera
lions we have now suspended.
"Stalin can 20 sit behind his
Trails and talk A. he wants 10. he
viii then no longer he a factor
in this world. BOlSheVism will
never again be permitted 10 gain
a foothold on this continent.
Russia no longer will be just
a vast armament factory eN-
plotted and dedicated solely Ia
the task OF generating sufficient
military power behind curtain
Of silence TO carry through the
Moscow dream OF world reyOlu-
ton.
This portion Of the interview
clearly proves how greatly Hit
Ter erred in understanding
Russia, When the interview was
granted, Moscow had been evac-
uated by the government and
Nazl troops were driving east
ward on all three sectors OF the
bloody battlefront
To-day, the government has
returned 70 Moscow stain
never left as the Germans falsely
alleged, the German armies are
retreating swiftly in every sec
tor desperately striving 20 keep
the conflict from their own soil.
and Hitler has felt 'iniuitively'
compelled 90 dismiss Field Mar
shall Walter Won BrauchitSch and
appoint himself commandments
chief of all Nazi fOrccsD
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-31

-Heer of popular ballad: OBJ the
sculptor of the Statue of Lib
err tc) the sixteenth uresi-
dent Of the United States
ANSWERS on Page I91
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-31

The Ancient Egyptians Didn't
Have Movies Of Their Rulers
but Their ArtiSt< Lcfi Realistic
Pictures 81 Royalty Enjoying
Sports. Whether a Pharaoh
Hunted Lions or Marsh Birds.
lie DID II In style. a. You1I
See IN the Page Of Graphic Color
Reproductions From Tomb
Paintings on the Front Page Of
The American Weekly, the Mag
azine Distributed With Merit
sundays Issue Of The Detroit
sunday Times.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-31

stalment of the authoritative
series, which will he continued
both daily and sunday. To ar
range for carrier delivery of the
Times, phone Cherry $500.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-31
Paul Fogarty
Bv Olsen g. Johnson

Critical Period Of American
History?
Besides being military posts,
what do West Point. ~. Y.
and Fort Knox, Ky, have In
common
A fallow deer derives is nams
from its color What color
animal would a hunter seek Il
he ser 'out 20 shoot One2
ANSWERS on Page 19l
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-31

Gen. Hugh :. Johnso
Americas Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-12-31

Answer TO yesterdays puzzle.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
BY HARRY CRIMSON NEA SArVinA Shorts Editor

If WhirlaWay goes, the S76,000 Hollywood Gold Sup, July 10, will be quite a race.
 Midland wouldn't hurt the big California number by repelling Eight Thirty In the Metropolitan at Belmont Park, May 24.
 Challedon, two-time champion, will battle in the Hollywood Gold Cup for the right to wear the regal robes again,
 Big Pebble, winner of the Widen. CT, Is on the ground.
 And now comes R new wonder horse from Peru, q record cracker which raced himself out of com petition, . runner much larger than any American star ... weight around 1900 pounds. ,
 Meissen is the name, and hS time over slow South American tracks that would be curIositieS in this country Is such as to beWilder American racing students.
 He ran mile and q quarter on slow turf in 2:02. WhirlaWay estab- llshed new record for the Ken- lucky Derby--2:0i 2-B--on strip that was lightning fast.
 Good Neighbor Melssen, e 66- year-old now aboard the steam Vin- land bound for southern California, was sired by Adams Apple, one Of Engiand's talented distance lumln. aris, Q record wrecker which drifted to Argentina for an enormous price Adams Apple won the 2000 duineaS In England, beating the Epson Derby winner. Call Boy, and Sickle, the fine American stallion which got Breyity end stagehand,
 Meissens dam is Delfitt, by Your Majesty. The dam of Kayak II is by Your Majesty.
 His 3ire takes MeisSen to such notables as William tho Third, Poly melus, Cyllene and St. Simon. The dam takes him to Persimmon, st., Simon, Ben Or and Melton.
 The first Peruvian horse to visit the United States, Meissen isn't for sale at my price.
 A. T. Jergins, director of the Hollywood Turf Club who visited
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
Harvey's Homer Helps Flatten Fitzmaurices

Home Run" Harvey of the East End and Frank Merriwell, of story book fame have much in common since last nights 8 to 2 softbau vistory for sehiavone's Strombolis In the SS. Peter and Paul league over tho FitNmaurico Tusiliers in c free.hitting game ct the Beecher Avenue stadium. Harvey came to bat In the ninth, with one on base, two outs, a three an dtwo count and then plastered Q home run ball Into Southmayd road for two run score that won the ball game and ever. lasting fame until Thursday night, when he canes to bat against Cava- naughs Creseendos, leaders of the league. Here's how on the schia- vone. .Fitzmaurice duel: R, II. E. ss,h!syens: ;s,, o9G ds9 Si? lS !;
 Mike Breon and dlliand; Jack Breen and Doran. Umpire; Farrell.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
 is| a|a| |S |S 6| 6 |1 E iz1 6| |S n H u p 1
Peru Sends Giant Horse to Hollywood Gold Cup; Good Neighbor Meissen May Be New Phar Lap; Time
 on Slow Tracks Bewilders Turf Students

oil South American tracks, con- vinced ST, Anibal Perez VeleS, Q wealthy Peruvian who bred the tre. mendous fellow In Argentina, that he owed 1t to the thoroughbred to show him in North America.
 Meissen has to be schooled in run. hing the American way. Horse race the "wrong" way, ciockwise, in Peru.
 But that isn't much of Q trick, and Meissen only has to come close to living up to advance notices to stir up plenty of trouble,
 Miles like Q gale blowing oyer Q desert. Distance events won in q fashion described by Latin experts as ridiculously easy.
 Another Phar LapP
 Maybe. He has oil the size Of the ill-fated Australian flyer.
 Poor sorteado, Ligaroti, Kayak II and some more.
 South American horses stand up'
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
This, That And the Other

Kelley will almost anything tonight testimonial Browns the Canadian character, POdOnIqu according worked in Canada and his Leaf country Remember Dewey Carpenter of Muans fOObaer lived in Waterbury but has been in Bristol for where he made of SaglnariO,
 
 pitching got his against the Torrington  other two out fly and ground balls
 Luso Americans losers Of two football the EverlaSt the Stamford UndS took the Hartford United Aircraft Sunday for the Protective to but the does league records because the referee dd not show The played an exhibition
 
 Naugauck Shorty Guglemo unp protected himself the 90 HlPals inning Sunday first calling the Poky heavyweight golfer gained national publicity disqualified from the 9o Open because he started off the tee in the and just got the bad will allowed leave of absence compete in the U Worth month Herbc Kaye the Yale nothing with q getting hits his first a bat
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
Parochial League Pitching Supreme

Two of the four Parochial school baseball league games played yeS- terday were reasnably close, st. Joseph's coming from behind 10 de- feat stS. Peter and Paul 6 to 3; while Sacred Heart was a 6-2 win- ner over St. Thomas. Tn the other games played, St. Francis Xavier stopped St. Anns 8 to 1 and St. Mary's set set back St. Margaret's 16 to 3.
 For St. Francis, Mccarthy fan- ned 1o and pitched a four hitter, though Ray Davis turned in the best pitching of the day a one-hit job over St. Margaret's in behalf of St. Mary's as he struck out IA and got three hits for himself. Sacred Hearts Blondeau famed IT St. Thomas batters, while StS Peter and Paul was tanned by four-hit pitching from Woznick of St. Joseph's. Scores:
 St. Francis ..013 002 2-S 1 st. Ann's ....O 900 900 1-- 1 3 Mccarthy and campion: Moreau and Mahyeant. Umpire: Kramer.
 R. IT, l.. St. Joseph ... 100 X- l ES. Peter-Paul o % 900 3-3 2 Woznick and Miklinevich; Saw age. Chaill and Marks. Umpire: Runivldge.
 R. H. l.. Sacred Heart 020 202 x--6 6 2 St. Thomas 1000 O10 1-2 s Blondeau and McCooey; Nardozzi and Daley. Umpire: Reilly.
 - R. H. E. st. Mary's 1000 5s1 2-i6 10 2 St. Margaret's 900 300 3--3 2 Davis and Byrnes; Johnson. I.a- Curto and Cronin. Umpire: Lattan- sio.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
All Honor To A Grand Old Man

Philadelphia landmark Shbe park has been Stadium the old timers around town are uzng old gentleman who probably done connected with the grand national pase to baseball It's been quite spell since Cvn war crisis Cornelius Mc(icuddy talents the he loves and development young baseball athletes fortunate enough to come his ysion
 As for remaining tsadum Connie . the 40 when he went to Shibc family, but when the celebration Shbe park few days To go back 2 bit;
 Cornelius MGIcuddy Dec @ 1882 at East Brookheld he his sisters his time he played bsebal Ills old Connecticut During the he played tho position Washington Milwaukee Connie h service at Phla depha the Athletics The they Connie Mack built discarded and rebuilt his club repeatedly win the American League pnnant total Of nine five championships Soft spoken haired still trim and erect at 7S Two
 
 winter certain hell around beloved Athletics pennan Con- won't until longer travelling confident I'll be the first O know I'm slipplnK0
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
WATERFOWL WINS

Thomaston, May 19. Without using it's ace pitcher, Rowlinson, Watertown High baseball team con- tinued it's sensational winning streak here today, with and to 3 victory over Thomaston High, the winners enjoying 5-0 lead before Thomaston scored two runs in the seventh inning. Barauskas and Fenn famed Il between them, giv- ing hits as five Thomaston errors helped defeat the locals.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
burlington, Crosby Seymour, Tech Today

Two of Waterburys three high school baseball squads had local engagements carded for this after noon, Torrington coming to the Municipal Stadium for a game with Crosby; while Leavenworth, win- ners over Crosby and Wilby to date, has game carded with Seymour, set for Hamilton Park. Both games get under way at 3:l5 p. m.
 On Thursday, Leayenworth goes to Watertown for a game which will bring Tech statewide publicity if it can defeat the Indians, winners over the best opposition in the Nau- gatuck Valley League this season to date. On Saturday Leavenworth and Wilby tangle for the second time at the Municipal Stadium.
 Naugatuck is at West Haven to- day and will take on Crosby Satur- day at Recreation Field.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
INTERSTATE GOLF

Boston, May 20. - (UP) - Low handicap golfers throughout tho state today received tentative invi' tations to represent Massachusetts against Connecticut and Rhode 1s- land In interstate team matches ae tho Oyster Harbors Club, May 3l and June 1. The three states will complete in tho 33d renewal of tho series for the MacColl trophy, Con" necticut has won the event four straight years.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
B. A. C. BASEBALL
 DRILL WEDNESDAY

Manager Whitey Zubras. director Of one of the best-balanced Brook lyn A. c. teams in years, wants all hands on deck at 6 p. m. We'd nesday evening at Washington Park for a baseball drill calculated to put the BAG. on edge for its Sum day game in the City Amateur League, probably against the Over looks.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
Cleveland ....1 10 200 % O.! Philadelphia 010 0sl Ol x--l

Errors--f3raneato, Mccoy, Chap. man Trosky. Runs batted in--Tro. ssy.r sky, BGTdrsau' drss 'rass' Hayes B Miiner 2. sky, Chapman, Hayes ?, Suder, sie- bert. Three-base hit--Mack. Home run--Milnar. Stolen bases--Walker, Moses. acrlhce--Boudreau. Double plays - Miinar, Boudreau and Tro- sky; Boudreap, Mack and Trosky; Mccoy, Brancato and Slebert. Let on bases-Cleveiand T, Philadelphia 2. Bases on balls---ofe Milnar 2, Me. Crabb 1. Struck out--by Milnar 6. Hits--off Milnar, II in innings (none out in sth); Brown, In 1. Losing pitcher Miinar, Empires - Passareila, Geisei and Plpgras. Time -1:5O. 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
Ruth, Cobb Match
 Divots June 25-26


 New York. May 2O.-(UP)- The 36-hOlc exhibition golf match between Babe Ruth and Ty Cobb will be played June 25 20. Fred COrcOran. r. G. A. tournament manager an- nOUnced today.
 The first IS holes will be played in the Boston area June 25 and the second IS in metrO- pOIitan New York. The clubs will be selected later. The New England Left-IIanders' SsOcia- ton will sponsor the Boston section of the match. Proceeds will go to some worthy charity, COrcOran said.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20

Two.base hits.-Arneylch, Young, Fletcher, Elliott. Saerlheo--Whito. head. Double playR-Orengo, White. hoad and Youngi Whitehead, JHrges S"q g. plr",ss rasn S.s Bases 0n on sSiis of Hubbeii 3, Butcher 3. struck out by Butcher 2, Hubbeii i. Bmpires.-- Sears, Jordan and Barr. Timo--2:00.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
ThiSSpOrting
 World
Red Sox Rambles
BY JOHN A. CLUNEY

As each major league the fact nmang Red Sox after SOOoOOO expenoue T Souhfui millionaire Yawky not been able 10 Wn an league pennant everything but pcnng e Important championship chain yet year aite year n pitching staff t will hold together long them m the September pennant This season. Joe Cron price Yawkey feels is the best baseball oy ne S Che fans they patient with Joe who w overtime for pitching stan t ne following editorial in the Red BOX pape fans touches on the Sua"O "s IS the present moment
 THE soX
 l. for Boston
 g. Comfort for the Fans
 g. Convenient Ticket Onnces
 PATTENCE-A VIRTUE
 When Manager winter and announced at 194 he going O give all h young their worth In the major leagues the legI0n This group felt that Cronn was winter stor they didn't think Spring and Conn began select Lefty Dickman but for the most part was Johnson Harris who was sent times the recently completed might have saved the day the kids had There has been the cost of there has been no apd fire subltutions the opposition through the Sox The youngsters had to be a while his team playing great getting beaten CrOnn exercised the patience the He gabled to and he saw patience virtue and CrOnn has plenty swallow summer did one road p m the spring decide the American League race Re patient!
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
MISSOURI TROUT

Rolla, Mo, May-More than 1000 trout averaging nine inches in length have been released in Big Piney river by the Missouri Con- aarvatinn Commission.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
FOUR-LETTER MAN

Philadelphia, May--Stan Ben- jamin. Phiilies' outflelder, won let tcrs in baseball. football, basketball and track ct eWstern Maryland.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE
HOME RUNS
PROBABLE PITCHER
(By United PresS) NATIONAL LEAGUE

NAk4ONAA kEANOE Brooklyn (Higbe 2-2) ct Chi- cago (Lee 2.4) Boston (Errickson 0-4) at Gin. cinnati (Turner l-i Philadelphia (Pearson 0-4) at st. Louis (Shoun 0-2) New York (Schumacher 3-2) at Pittsburgh (Bauers 0.2)
 '
 AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago Hee 3-2) at Washing ton (Leonard 3-3) Cleveland (Harder 4-0) at Phil- adelphia (Hadley 2-D St. Louis (Auker 2-4) at New York (Rufiing 3-3) Detroit tNewhouser 3.i) at Boston (Johnson 3-D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20

YESTERDAYS HERO - Claude Passeau, Cubs pitcher, who held the Dodgers to four hits and drove in i've runs himself hurling Chi- cago to l4=i victory which knocked Brooklyn out of first place.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
WAR ROOMS BASEBALL

Philadelphia, May-Baseball att tendance this season should squirt ~bccause people are worked up about the war snd will relax by going to games" says Connie Mack of the Athletics.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
REMNANTS TELL STORY

Chicago, May-A blue pennant flies from the Wrigley Field fiagpole when the Cubs win, Q white one when they lose.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
Games Today
Gnmea I,nmnrroNx
EASTERN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Elmira 1, Albany 0 (nighO. Scranton 8, Springfield z (nighO. (Only games seheduled).
 Games Today Hartford at Binghamton (nlghO. Springfield at Albany (nighC. (Only games scheduled).
 Games Tomorrow Hartford at Binghamton. Springfield at Albany. 1slmira at Scranton. Wlillamsport at Wilkes Barre.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Games Yesterday

Games Yesterday Philadelphia b, Cleveland 1, st. Louis 5, New York ]. Chicago s, Washington 2. Detroit 4, Boston ?.
 Games Today st. Louis at New York. Cleveland at Philadelphia. Detroit at Boston. Chicago at Washington.
 Games Tomorrow Detroit at New York. St. Louis at Boston, Cleveland at Washington. Chicago at Philadelphia.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
DERRINGER WAS CATCHER

New York, May-pitcher Paul Derringer of the Reds started as Q catcher. He went In to halt an op- posing high school team rally and has been on the mound since.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
Baseball Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Gnmea Yesterday Chicago ii, Brooklyn l.. . plttaburgh ,, New York l. Cincinnati z, Boston !. (Oniy games Hchodulcd).
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
Games Tomorrow

Boston Ut PIttsburRh.
 New York nt Cincinnati. Brooklyn at St. Louis. Philadelphia at Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
linMcA II'ONMY

Brooklyn nt Chicago. New York nt Pittsburgh. Boston at Cincinnati.
 Philadelphia nt St. Louis
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20

Totals ....... 34 5 12 27 l2 aBated for Hemsley In 9th. bBated for Brown In 9th.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20

Sweden's chemical industry is making extensive experiments in the use of chemical raw materials.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20
Schoolboy B Baseball
 Standing gs

(Including May 23rd games.)
 Par0chial League
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-05-20

av sa,-Upl-Tom Harmon Mlchlgan's AIl-America
 hss been classified at 1.B under the selectve service
 or military duty has been deferred until July I, the beard announced today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-09-23
Party HOnOrs
Romeo Draftee

ROMEO Mr.. and Mrs. Roy
Stepnitz entertained at q fare
we'll party on Saturday evening
for Frederick Schultz, who was
indicted into the Army on We'd
nesday and sent to Camp Custer.
Guests present were Mr.. and
Mrs. William Kiehler, Mr.. and
Mrs. Austin Wiling, Mr.. and Mrs.
Flyod Ebeling, Miss Edith Ebe-
ling, William Ebeling and DON
aid Kohlhagen of Romeo, Miss
Margaret Scott of Pontiac, Miss
Gladys Smith of Dryden. Miss
Gretchen Schultz of Detroit, Mr..
and Mrs. Carl Schultz of Rich
mond and the honor guest. Air
plane bunco was enjoyed by all,
followed with a lunch.
Mrs. August Meisner Is Ill at
her home on Sission Street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benton Carl are
building a new home on Turner
Street.
Mrs. w. j. Pringle visited her
daughters in Detroit, on Friday.