davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Minor PIoyoffs
By the Associated Press.

by ene Associated Press.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
tFinals.)
Montreal, 12; Newark, (best-of-seven
series, tied. I'D.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
(Semifinals)
louisville 4; Minneapolis. 1 louisville
wins series, 4-2).
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
San Diego, 81; Hollywood. 90 (sec-
ond, Z innings).
Sacramento, .: Oakland O.
Seattle, 3: Los Angeles, 3.
San Francisco. +; Portland, 6.
TEXAS LEAGUE.
(Finals.)
Dallas, B.; Tulsa, 90 innings). Dallas
leads series, 80.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Finals.
Ea shville g: Atlanta, Q (best-of-seven
series, tied. 3-3).
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Calling All Petworths

Manager Wheaton of the Petworth
Citizens Association ball team re-
quests all players to report at his
home at noon Sunday. Petworth
will play the Chevy Chase Dodgers
at Forty y-f1rst and Livingston streets
at 1:30.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Hunt, Net Stur, in Army

Gil Hunt, Washington tennis star,
is private in the Army at Camp
Lee, Va. He and Pvt. John Hyden,
former Vanderbilt net ace. won a set
each the other day in an exhibition
match.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Packer Guard Is Injured

GREEN BAY, Wis, Sept. 10 LP).-
Mike Bucchianeri, rookie guard from
Indiana, suffered a brain conclusion
during Green Bay Packers scrim-
mage. He will be out of service for
several weeks.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
kronheim Nine Ambitious

Kronheim Liquor baseball team
has two games slated Sunday to
wind up its season. 1t meets District
Umpires Association on the South
Ellipse in a morning game and then
travels to Warrenton, Va, to meet
Springs A. c.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
n. T.. and Tennessee
Rated Runners-Up
In A. P. Canvass
Tides Home Town Critic
Picks Mississippi for
Southeastern Title
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, Sept. 19.-Duke and
Alabama are going to get somebody's
post-season football bids-or most
of the South's sports editors are
mighty mistaken.
An Associated Press poll of grid
iron prognosticators in nine States
gave Duke IS out of 38 votes for
first place in the Southern Confer
ence; Alabama Is out of 38 in the
Southeast Conference. North Caro-
lima was the overwhelming choice
for runner-up in the Southern, and
TennesSee-champion since 1898
second choice in the Southeastern.
Champions Rated Third.
Clemson, defending champion of
the Southern Conference, was rated
third for 1941, and not one editor
picked the Tigers to retain the title.
Twelve, however, thought Clemson
would be second to Duke. The three
editors failing to name Duke No.
gave Wallace Wade's team as second
choice, and picked North Carolina
as possible champion.
Each sports editor was asked to
name his selections of the top five
teams in each conference, in order.
Allowing five points for first choice.
four for second and on down to one
for fifth, here's how the press box
ranked them:
Evening star., 1941-09-19

home town.
Places Mississippi at Top.
Ben Green of the Tuscaloosa
(Ala) News rated Mississippi as top
team of the Southeastern Confer
ence and tabled Alabama a prob
able fourth, behind Georgia and
Tulane.
Sports Editor Hugo Germino of
the Durham IN c. Sun puts his
vote on the local Dukes, but Dick
Dashiell of Asheville and Jack Hor-
ner Of Greensboro rated North Car
olina first.
The sports editors vote closely
paralleled that of the Southeastern
Conference coaches. The latter
picked Alabama first, Tennessee
second, Mississippi third and Geor-
gia and Louisiana State tied for
fourth. Tulane was fifth on the
coaches scoreboard.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
Places Mississippi at Ton.

Oddly enough, favored Alabama
was not picked to win in the Tides
home town.
Evening star., 1941-09-19
From the
Press Box
Current AII-Americos
Are Likely to Fade
By JOHN LARDNER.

NEW YORK, Sept. 19.-All right
Miss Wapswitch, send boy to keep
an eye on Walter Camps grave and
let us know each time the old mas
fer turns over. We are about to
examine the all-America situation
Here it is September 18. The big
elm tree in my patio, just to the
left of the horse-trough, is crawling
with green leaves. Pittsburgh is
fighting for third place. The kids
are eating ice cream cones. Two
mosquitoes have come to light on the
neighbors dog and the mailman
walks in his shirtsleeves. 1t seems
only yesterday that my Oldest
daughter, going out with her tam
BOURNE to earn the evening meal,
came upon the first violet OF the
year.
At this juncture there are Sc all
America football teams for l94l on
my desk.
The best back of the year? That
was Bruce Smith of Minnesota. He
had whale of season. mean
he will have a whale of season.
I mean he amt had it yet, but
lust watch him. For that matter,
why watch him, when you have the
word of % pickers who will follow
the boy like hawks that he was
or will be-the back of the year?
I thought bruce was quite a back
IN 1910, but 1t develops that he is
going TO be-or was-much better
this year.
Judging from the all-America
teams that have come to hand there
are only three people in the country
who have failed to pick their all
Americas by mid-September, or
asnovfau," as the Eskimos call 1t:
Harry Hopkins, Madeleine Carroll
and Grantland Rice.
Gosf interiors With Rice
In Making Selections
Rice is the dean of living all
America pickers, so called him to
And out what was holding up pro-
duction. Why this delay? Some
DOUJIoIeCk, IlO uOublI
"WeIl, to tell you the truth" said
The dean guiltily, 81 have just come
off the golf course"
Can you promise delivery by Oc-
itober -"
october 1P" said the dean, OBJ
sviously stalling for time. BY Oc-
tober l, will hardly have seen any
football games"
Come, come, Rice, let us not split
Ihairs," said your correspondent
tsternly. Who spoke of seeing foot
gball games? I am asking for your
Rll-America team"
You don't think that possibly a
glimpse of a game here and there
might help?" suggested Mr.. Rice.
"You don't think that something
might come up between now and
December which"
"Bottlenecks, bottleneckS!" snapped
your correspondent, and hung up.
To get back into the modern spirit
of things, I read the all-America
team of Mr.. Francis Wallace, the
previeW wizard, three times over.
It has a nice Spenserian rhythm:
Rast, Blalock, Bauman, Reinhard,
Frankowski, Daniel, Snavely, Smith,
Albert, Blumenstock, Sewell.
Then he has a second all-America
team which begins: Younglove,
Russell, Odson, Wistert, etc.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27
MARRIAGE LICENSES

James L. Gooding, 81, Kensing-
ton to Mary X. Sullivan, 33,
Washington.
Henry Lamar Benson, %, Sandy
Spring, to Frances Louise McMil-
Ian, "a, Chevy Chase.
Russell F. Printz, 33, Hagers-
town, to Bessie X. Glenn, 80, Hag-
erstown.
Samuel L. Gum, Jr., 27, Silver
Spring, to Media Athey, "a, Wash
ington.
Parker H. Barger, %, Washing
ton, to Helen Amiss, 25, Chevy
Chase.
William N. McClutcheon, Jr.,
%, Sparrows Point, to Emily ].
Fleming, %, Philadelphia.
Charles H. Tregoning, 48, New
London, to Gabel P. Snyder, 26,
Woodsboro.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27
Four Junior
Interviewers
Named Here

Natalie L. Mess of Forest Glen,
Anna G. Burns of Monrovia, Ethel
Grub Of Poolesville and Ruth
Davis Of Germantown have been
appointed junior interviewers for
the National Youth Administra-
ton in Montgomery County. Ac-
cording to Charles A. Opel, Jr.,
local NYA Director, these girls
assigned from NYA rolls will
take applications of those desir-
ing part-time employment with
the federal youth agency.
Miss Mess win be on duty each
Tuesday, Thursday and Friday at
the Maryland State Employment
Service in Silver Spring. The
principal Of Damascus High School
has made office space available for
Miss Burns who will interview
youths there on those same days.
Miss Grub is stationed at Pooles-
vile High School and Miss Davis
can be seen at the Montgomery
County Health Office in Rockville
on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday
of each week.
There are now several NYA
projects in Montgomery County
employing young people between
the ages Of 16 and Is. During
the current month jobs are being
made available for at least 80
more youths.
The National Youth Admins
tration has been asked to cooper
ate in the defense program by
providing part-time work for un-
employed young people in order
that they may speedily qualify as
experienced workers.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27
Legion Lists
Names For Plaque

According to Hubert j. Moore,
commander of Henderson Smith :
Edmonds Post No. sc, American
Legion, the following names of
Montgomery county World War
heroes who died in service will ap-
pear on memorial plaque which
the legion plans to erect on the
Court House lawn soon - William
Elmer Atwood, Francis Fillmore
Barber, Junius T. Boyle, Walter
Montgomery Briggs, Edwin Haines
Chinn, Edward Carroll Cissell, An
drew Jackson Daley, Jr., Hugh
Mackay Davis, Robert Lindsay Ed
wards, Ernest William Emery,
Frank Thomas Pagan, Leo w.
Heffner, Frederick Neel Henderson,
Paul L. Hull, Norman Hampton
Iglehart, Harry X. Lenhart, John
Howard Lindsay, Charles Freder-
lex Linthicum, William Thompson
'Lusby, John w. Nicholson, Benja-
min Perry, Jr., George Plummer,
Jr., Norman Boyer Price, Davis
Keefer Richards, John Williams
Saxon, Leroy Small, Theron Eaton
Smith, William G. Toone, John
Douglas Wade, John Walter,
Charles Foster Wedderburn, Victor
M. Whiteside, Allaire Emery
Woodson, Robert ]. Worthington,
George Arnald Wilburn, Abraham
L. Foister, Adolphus Major Ora
ham, Charles H. Hood, Basil Rich
ard Graham, George B. johnson
and Clifford H. Poole.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1941-03-27
''Night Train,'" New
Thriller, Chosen
One Of "Ten Best"

Hailed by. New York critics as
zone of the ten best pictures of the
year," "Night Train," Twentieth
Century-Fox release comes Sunday,
Monday and Tuesday to the Milo
Theatre, loaded with excitement,
thrills, laughter and romance.
From it's first suspenseful scene
to its startling climax, "Night
Train" is said to be underlined
with thrills. When Margaret
Lockwood, a lovely lady in distress,
meets Rex Harrison, a gentleman
of many identities, the spine ting
ling adventures start with a bang.
They're en- route to strange adven-
ture with secrecy, capture, escape,
discovery and rescue, all aboard
"Night Train"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Big Army Truck
Order PeriIed

Work on S100.OOO.000 army
truck contract at the Yellow Truck
and Coach Division of General
NJ otors Corporation may be
stopped by the end of the week
becaus Of the UAW-CIO strike
at the Midland Steel Products
Company. a GIN spokesman said
today.
Asserting that mediation efforts
aren't getting any place" Gov.
Murray D. Van Wagner ordered
Thomas J. Donahue. chairman of
the state labor mediation board,
personally to intervene in concilia-
ton sessions under way in the Fort
Shelby Hotel
Edward NJ. Owen. state
mediator under Donahue. has been
sitting in with Federal Labor Con-
ciliator James F. Dewey. chair
man of the conferences. Donahue
would join Gwen to work with
Dewey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

LANSING, March 25. - Until
Illinois authorities allow extradi-
ton of William Lipman and
Maurice Bein, wanted by Judge
Homer Ferguson in the Herman
Gardens bride. scandal, Governor
Van Wagner will not allow two
alleged kidnapers to be sent back
TO Illinois.
In Detroit, Ju d'ge Ferguson
placed a long-distance call TO Gov.
Dwight w. Green of Illinois toyask
him why the extradition had been
delayed.
Judge Ferguson said:
II want to know why we
can't get cooperation. Without
IL. Justice can't Junction.
II want to know why there
have been three adjourHmefits OF
this extradition matter. II the
defendants are giving the gov
ernor lot Of hooey. want to
know what u is
Bernard Schroeder and his
brother. Al, alias "Kamp" arc
held at South Haven for Chicago
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Fight Bill TO Sell
Milk by Gallon

Detroit city health officials
were in Lansing today to aid in
the fight to stop a proposed
House bill which would allow the
sale of milk in gallon jugs.
The bill is being opposed by the
health department because it
would encourage the sale of raw
milk. and potentially and eventu-
ally be the cause of epidemics of
undulent fever. tuberculosis, ty-
phoid, scarlet fever, diphtheria
and even infanttile paralysis. "
said Dr. Henry F. Vaughn. city
health commissioner.
There IS no state pasteurization
Law and only certain -municipali-
ties force milk purveyors to pas
teurize milk before sale, Vaughan
explained.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

Van Wagner to Keep Kidhup Suspects in Michiga
Till Illinois Honors Ferguson Request St

They arc charged
with having kidnape Mrs
Schroeder's daughter by a di.
vorced husband.
II have ordered this request
for extradition held up until the
Illinois authorities decide TO CO.
operate with Judge Ferguson"
the governor said
I'VE applied for the extradi-
lions of Llpman and Bein In
January, and the Illinois author
tiles have from time 10 time
postponed action on our applica-
tion," the governor said.
"The defendants have been re-
leased on small bonds. and one
OF them. Bein, has been sejourn-
ing tn Florida.
1--WE feel that Illinois should
give prompt attention to eur re-
quests for these men who have
80 fiagrantIy violated the laws
Of Michigan.
Until such time as our re-
quests are acted upon, we see
no reason to act hurriedly on
the Illinois requests
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Food Men
Ponder
AFL Offer
copri,ht ~ p.,rol, rlm... An rIsht. reserved

Employees Of the Detroit Union
Produce Terminal will meet today
to accept or reject an AL affilia-
ton proposal. Acceptance will end
the union blockade at terminal
gates, which has cut off IS per
cent of the city's fresh produce
supply.
Attorneys for the terminal,
meanwhile, have charged the ALL
teamsters' union is not sincerely
seeking to organize the employees,
but is interested only in keeping
small retailers from buying at the
terminal. They have asked a de-
partment OF. justice investigation
of their charges of interference
with interstate commerce.
Discussions which led to the
utilization proposal were carried
on early this morning between the
independent workers and Burt
Brennan and James NJ. Hoffa of
the teamsters' local 337. II the
affiliation is made. the Detroit
Union Produce Terminal Employees
Continued on Next Page, Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
We Recommend:

conditions alarming mild
point President Roosevelt
of the private when the
Safeguarding which would instantly all
Westbrook Peger President Roosevelt
position Page IS
England taking unexpected
Jenkins artist life England
marching all people who
likewise
in their 7O and sos" Don't old too fast advises f. Y
During ii.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Pact Permits
Ndzi Ar ms
Transport
BY PIERRE J. HUss
.n,r New, Service star Correspondent

init news service sian tOrrespoadfnt
VIENNA. March 25.-Chancel-
Tor Hitler completed his bloodless
conquest of the Balkans today as
Yugoslavia entered the expanding
AXIS alliance
Premier Cvetovic and Foreign
Minister Cincar- Marcovic Of Yugo-
slavia. signed the pact at color
full ceremony attended by repre-
sentatiyes of the principal AXIS
powers.
CvetoVic said:
"Yugosiavia's entry Unto the
AXIS was motivated by desire
to prevent extension OF war in
southeastern Europe"
The text of the pact as signed
by Yugoslavia, was identical with
the Axis agreements signed by
other Balkan powers.
Nevertheless, the German and
Italian government in special
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Gdribo!di New
Italian Chief !
49,
In Africa
International News Service cabss


ROME, March 25.-Marshal Ro.
dolfo Graziani today resigned as
commander in chief of Italian
forces in North Africa. His post
was taken over by General Italo
Gariboldi.
Gen. Mario Roatta was named
chief. of staff of the army and
Gen. Francesca Rossi assistant
chief of staff.
The new shakeup in the italian
high command resulted from
Graziani's own. request, an official
communique said. The statement
said:
AT his own request Marshal
GraZiani ceases to be chief of
staff of the army, governor of
Libya and superior commander
of the armed forces in North
Africa"
No official reason for Graziani's
desire to step down was given.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
fHgOsiaCia Funds
In u. =. Frozen

WASHINGTON. March % -
fINSD President Roosevelt to-
day ordered all YugoSlavian
funds in this country frozen.
The commerce department
estimated that there is approx
msteIy 81 100000 of Yugoslavian
wealth in the United States.
American nationals are reported
10 have about $50. 100000 in
Yugoslavian investments. Of
which So 100000 represents
helding Of Yugoslaviap govern
ment bonds.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
RULING HELD UP

A demurrer filed by the defense
which states that the govern
ments case is based upon insult
ficient evidence will be ruled upon
by Judge Lederle after the filing
of briefs by the government and
a reply to the briefs by the de-
Tense.
The defense lost a motion for
dismissal of the case. chased on a
contention by the defense that the
grand jury that returned the Nc
Kay indictment was not qualified
to take up his case.
ODonnell produced an affidavit
showing that the first Mckay evil
dence was brought before the
grand jury May %. A defense
contention that the jury was then
engaged in investigating income
tax frauds only was overruled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Greeks Repulse Italians

ATHENS, March 25.-tINSG-
Defeat of a new Italian attack or
the Albanian war front was an
nounced by the Greek high com
mand today.
A communique said:
There was artillery and
trench mortar action at various
points. Between the Athos and
Arcs Rivers the enemy attacked
hut was repulsed. Besides the
enemy's losses, so italian soldiers
were taken prisoner"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
McKay's
Us. Trial
Put Off

The trial of Frank d. Mckay
former COP state boss accused OIL
defrauding Edsel Ford of S9.9lS
was adjourned today by Federal
Judge Arthur F. Fedetle until
May 6.
Henry c. O'Donnell. special as
sistant attorney general. in ask.
ing for the adjournment told the
court that the trial of three de-
PENDANTS Indicted on state
purchasing fraud charges was
scheduled TO start April 2. before
the Mckay trial could be ended.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

Steel
picketS

International New. Service Wire

International News Service Wire
WASHINGTON, March 25.-
Taking cognizance of the in
creasing number of labor dis
putes In defense industries, DIR.
Clarence Dykstra. chairman, to-
day told the o. ening session of
President Roosevelt's new IL
member mediation board that
management and labor must
settle their controversies with
out strikes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Ndzi Legations Mark
Greeks Big Holiday

BIZ GRADE. March 25.--GNS)
German legations throughout
the Balkans celebrated the Greek
national holiday today, commence
rating Greek Independence. In
Belgrade and other Balkan capitals
the German legations displayed
the Greek flag.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
NAILS OCCUPY ELAGHEMA

BERLIN, March 25.--(INSl-
German troops under command Of
General Rommel, the famous tank
commander who pierced the Magi-
not Line in France, have occupied
Elagheila, one of the fortified
points in Libya which the British
recently captured from the Ital-
ians, the high command announced
today.
Elagheila is situated about 100
miles south of Benghasi.
Editors note: Authoritative
military circles in London said
German armored forces in Trip
olitania are being strengthened
and that the forces which all
ready have arrived there cans
not be ignored"
Cat the same time, they said,
heavy fighting is continuing be-
tween British and Italian troops
at Keren, Eritrean stronghold
about so miles from the capital
city Of Asnara)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
I'M THE
NEWS

SILENT and unheralded eco
"A nomic revolution is taking
place In the United States as a re-
suit of the spectacular expansion
In the cost Of government.
The net effect Is TO leave less
goods available for use by the tens
of millions of typical American
families, who are asked instead to
be satisfied with an ever increas-
ing budget OF governmental serv-
ices.
With the vast enlargement OF
the defense program and the au-
thorization of colossal expendi-
lures for aid to the democracies,
the cost of government IL destined
to rise. rather than fall.
III the people are TO be saved
from disaster, then vigilant ef-
fort should be made to make room
for armament OUTLAWS through
curtaiIing the regular expenditures
of government, national, state and
local.
Alfred r. Sloan Jr., chairman OF
the highly successful General Mo
tors Corporation, provides extraor-
binary insight into the basic
change under way by revealing In
his annual report how the rising
cost of government affects the
residual profits, the prices of prod
ucts, the net compensation TO ex-
ecutives, and the sums available
for the payment of labor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Widen Marketing PROGRAM

WASHINGTON. March 25.-
tINSl-The Senate today sent &c
the White House a bill placing
peanut farmers under the AAA
marketing agreement program.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25
Court Order
In Ford Case
Threatened

A threat to obtain court order
compelling Henry and Edsel Ford
TO appear as witnesses at the Ma
tional Labor Relations Board hear
ing to determine whether collec-
tive bargaining election shall be
held at the Ford plants. was made
today by Maurice Sugar. general
counsel for the CIO-UAW.
I'VE could avoid appropriate
action by the court II the counsel
for the company Il. A. Capizzi),
would stipulate that the Rouge
plant constitutes an appropriate
unit for bargaining under the
labor act,r said Sugar as the
hearing opened before Trial Ex-
aminer William r. Ringer of
Washington.
Capizzi questioned the legality
OF subpenas served by telegraph on
the TIVE Fords and Charles E
Sorensen, general manager OF thu
Ford Company.
HENRY FORD HERE:
Nevertheless. at the opening ot
the session. Sugar, in a loud voice
declared:
Il will now ask for Mr.. Henry
Ford"
Capizzi laughed as Examiner
Ringer said:
as Mr.. Henry Ford In the
court ROOM
Capizzi replied:
II know q subpoena has been
issued for Mr.. Ford, but do not
know whether II has been
served"
AND NOW EDSEL
Sugar then called for "Mr. Ed,
sell Ford
Capizzi broke in:
you'll have to call louder
than that. He's many miles
away"
I'm bet he's here in spirit"
Sugar retorted.
After the exchange a recess was
called to permit conference OF
(ContInued on Next Page. Col. 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-03-25

notes TO the YugoSlavian govern
ment. pledged TO respect the SOW
ereignty and territorial integrity
Of Yugoslavia.
WON'T ASK TROOP TRANSIT
These Identical notes also
promised that for duration Of the
war the AXIS powers would not
request Yugoslavia 10 permit
transit Of foreign troops through
her territory.
The pact viii. however. grant
Germany the right to move war
materials and hospital trains
through Yugoslavian territory
The decks now have been cleared
for Berlin's reception of japanese
Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsu-
Okla. who left Moscow last night
after comforting with Josef Stain
and Soviet Premier-Foreign Com
misSar Molotov.
Matsuoka Is scheduled to reach
the German capital tomorrow af-
ternoon. His arrival will be fol-
lowed by four days of tri-partite
conversations during viii ch the
United States Will be the chief
%