davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
American lie qion

Rooss Vanker W. Beaudry. Belle 1si'
Learned " Faust, Jayne 3 Bushwas
W Vincent Relle Isle 3 Police vs. Stitt
Redford AlEer W PittenEer Atkinson
Ternstedt vs. Ford, Ford 3 Cadillac W
Century, Northwestern 3. Union Labor
Dye.
All games st r. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Lutheran League

SUNDAY GAMES
salem W Our saviour. Chandler.
Trinity vs. 81 Matthews Clark.
Concordia W. Mt Calvary. Belle Isle
No T.
NJ, Zion W. 81 Thomas Lodge.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
lnvincibIe Indoors.

Greg Rice, speedster who spe-
cializes in two-mile races, has won
20 straight indoor events.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Macs Gould Use Stimulant

Giving cough medicine that stmuant has
become very common thing.
couple of at the Fair Grounds that could
bottle with nipple attached about twice during the running
of Especially could the thing have in mind
nice swig just before starting into the stretch
A lot is being written about what Bob Feler and Joe
DMaggio likely do the National Leaguers when they
meet Tuesday.
don't forget that fellow Pete Reiser of the Dodgers
He really must be quite a ball player.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Joe Seeks Redemption for Bunders

Tuesday Iaunn, the hottest in baseball today,
N make another appearance with the AStars But well bet
fa all the seasoning terrific and all of his new
records won't blot memory that first miserable day for Joe
He'll be out TO make up that days showing National
League pitchers had wisely beware when Joe comes to bat Hell
be in there pickle every pitch
Walter Hagen. looking ahead to his meeting with Bobby
Jones here August training routine to condition
himself for the match
81 sleep two hours each day" cracked the "Hag
TO a friend
Incidentally Walter Jr expecting call from your Uncle
Samuel soon.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

O'Neill & Hoffner against Belgian
Americans in Class c OF the DBF,
he retired 81 batters i'm a row.
Since he was indicted into the
army five months ago, Couchman
has received many unexpected
thrills. One was the appearance
in camp of a new draftee-Hank
Greenberg. Several evenings
Couchman pitched TO the Tiger
slugger in informal batting prac-
tice.
|. Hank Missed One
,'T got the biggest kick one
day." Couchman related. II was
throwing an old ball, with the
seams torn, so I could put more
STUFF on IL than ordinarily.
Hank actually missed, and thas
was something"
Because federation officials have
tentatively arranged for an al.
star Fort Custer team to appear
against a Class A club in its Anna
teur Day program at Briggs sta
dunn, Couchman may find himself
in an unusual position.
His JAW 154 team has an ex.
cellent chance OF winning a place
in the secondary Class B featurs
against SANS. And then again
he may be selected on Fort Gus
ter's all-star squad.
Couchman is attached 10 the
Headquarters Company at Custer
In addition TO his regular duties
he is manager of one of the camps
!, 100-seat moving picture theaters
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Albany Winner in 80

or the noted drivers entered.
chief hope from this section Il
centered on Fred Zeder Jr., Chuck
Thompson. Rogowski and new
conner 'dark-horse entries"
Ed MATHS. of Eric, Pa. winner
Of the Albany-New York l20-mile
marathon two years ago; Tom
Gore of Miami, Fla, ana a most
of other marathon veterans are
entered, Given a break. anyone
might finish first.
The race starts at IL noon froA
the Marysville end and IL is Q -
pected the first boats should be
across the Detroit finish line soon
after 2 y. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
Eight Trophies

The race itself embraces all
classes of outboards and inboards.
The midget hydroplanes will be
the first TO leave the starting line
at II noon, others following at
brief intervals depending on Thea
handicap rating. Theoretical 4
they should all finish at the same
time, bat OF course they won't.
Some may not even finish due 10
possible break-downs or swamp
ing.
Charles Ash. city manager OF
Marysville. extended an invitation
10 Detroiters 10 visit Marysville
for the start OF the race. pointing
out that Municipal Park, where
the pits and starting line are To-
Gated, covers a picnlc-equipped 30
acres with an additional 20 acres
for parking
At least eight trophies, includ-
ing one presented by The Detroit
Times, will be at stake in addi-
ton 10 $500 in prize money cop
tributed by the st. Clair Drive
Association. The organization,
composed OF Marysville. 81. Clair.
Marine City. eonac. Pearl
Beach. Anchorville, New Balu-
more. Harsen's Island and Fair
Haven. is sponsoring this years
event.
The Detroit Cupboard Associa-
ton. under the direction OF Com
modore Andrew Rogerson and
Secretary. treaSurer- MichAnl-Rn--
gowski is conducting the event
with the sanction OF the National
Cupboard Association.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06
MARATHON ENTRIES

Following arc the International Cupboard Mara
thon championship from Marysvle Detroit this Sunday
or
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-06

80 had trcated SO cruelIy.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Two Bodies Removed
From Burned Freighter
fEarIier Story on Page Ash

Earlier Story on Page A-5.)
BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Aug. 19.-The
smouldering hulk of the Cuba Mail
Line freishter Panuco yielded two
bodies to harbor police today, vic
tins with at least three other per.
IONS of an inferno which swept a
Brooklyn pier, destroying the Pa
nuco, the pier and numerous small
craft.
The harbor police set the known
dead at five. revising their total
from seven after reaching two OBJ
jects in the ruined vessel which at
first were thought to be bodies.
Four and possibly five members
of the crew and some IS longshore-
men were reported missing and po-
lice said that 80 of 70 injured re-
manned in hospitals.
The fire, sweeping a section of the
Brooklyn water front yesterday,
caused property damage unoficially
estimated at $1,500,000.
A special board of inquiry, mean
while, was told that the fire started
on the dock, leaped with lightning
speed to the Panuco and enveloped
it in smoke and flames before an
alarm could be given or any pre-
cautionary measures taken.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
0'Danie' Makes His First
Visit at White House

The new Texas Senator, w. Lee
O'Daniel, paid his first call on Presi-
dent Roosevelt today and said he
had pledged my whole-hearted sup
port in carrying out his plans"
He said he was 100 per cent be-
hind the President on the defense
program.
1t was a very delightful visit"
with the President doing the talk
ing, Senator O'Daniel said. Mr..
Roosevelt told him in some detail,
the Senator said, of his meeting at
sea with Winston Churchill, COM
menting particularly on religious
services aboard the British battle
ship Prince of Wales.
The Senator said they talked about
IAN anti-violence bill" which he has
introduced and that Mr. Roosevelt
appeared very favorable to it" The
President, he said. asked about its
provisions and whether it would
take away rights of labor. He said
he had assured Mr.. Roosevelt ex-
isting rights would be preserved but
that the measure protects the man
who wants to take Job when they
lay down the tools"
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Washington Park
By the Associated Press

By the ASSOCIATED Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse, 81 900; elaimins'
Nisis.ls " Il 9cisisi sStsS.a ss0 iSssSS SsS ss
Trim steppsg lHaskslD 200
tillation, alto Millmors and Colorado Ore.
SECOND RAcE-Purse, $1,000; claim
ins 3year-olds and ppTnasd; " so s1 iHrioRss so
Lady 1nhnits tcruiekshanb $50
Also rsnsus st.E aId. Easy d1stns rlyps 3 bo1s, K,
n'0A '1HSd 1paily S Double paid s4s4 4so0
THIRD RAcE-ra.:ssI sl.osoS,; s,3s,,,a. s1.imins;
2.bens aWeilander) $40 40 $40
Stairs tWilson) 4'oo S.00oo
Red Tet tBrooke o.Zo
Also ranGNev Discovery. Lillian Roth;
Chantins. Miss Harriet, Mr. Smith ana
Masterpiece.
FOURTH RAcE--Purse. $1,000; special
Fairy Fleet fshelhamer) $40 40 $50
More Refined lsnider) 40 sssno
Eastmoor (Crais) 2.6o
Also ran"My Beret. Know. Faywood.
Fond Hopes and Jack Be Quick.
weights; maidens: s-year-olds; fur
some Man r.rreD 1910 s..soo sso sso
Tatu (Bortonl o.so so
Suprine (Rollin0 lI.4o
Also ran-America Fore. Waltham
Cross. Wise Colonel. Black Pair ana capt
Caution.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
President Urges Drive
To Avert Accident Toll

President Roosevelt today called
the National Safety Council to mo-
bilize its resources in leading con-
certed and intensified campaign
against accidents.
In a formal proclamation, the
Chief Executive appealed to all citi-
zens In public or private capacity to
enlist In the campaign to prevent
wastage of human and material re-
sources of the Nation.
Pointing out that the accident toll
has been rising, the President init
mated that deaths from accidental
causes will exceed 100000 this year.
In traffic mishaps alone he said
there had been an increase by II per
cent over the rate of 1910.
BY taking a huge toll in life and
property" the President said, "acci-
dents definitely hinder our National
defense effort. To insure maximum
efficiency we must have maximum
safety a hours q day-not only at
work, but also on the highway, at
home, everywhere.
The troubled times in which We
live must not make us caAous or in
different to human suffering. These
unusual times require unusual safety
efforts"
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Joe Louis and Wife
Become ReconciIed;
Will Drop Divorce
Couple Announces All
Is Forgiven After
Hours Conference
Earlier Story on Page A-14.)

Earlier Story on Page A-14.)
By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 10 Heavy
weight Champion Joe Louis and his
wife, Marva, were reconciled today
and decided to forget the differences
that, led to a divorce suit. ...
The couple emerged from an hours
conference to announce that all was
forgiven. -.al -,..
Even Dead-pan Joe managed a
wide grin when his wife's attorney
Bindley c. Cyrus, announced that
he would seek dismissal of her suit
for divorce. .+
The reconciliation was effected
just before resumption. of hearing
on Mrs. Louis petition for tempo
rary alimony. The couple, spent As
minutes together in the Office of
Master in Chancery Dwight S. Bobb
and then called in the champion S
managers, Julian Black and Jack
Roxborough, for a 15minute talk
before making the announcement.
Louis said that he would leave
tomorrow for Stevensville. Mich.
for few days rest before establish
ing his training camp in New York
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Racing Results
Saratoga
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
FIRST RAcE-Purse; $1,000; claiming;
about , miles.
Archery (Maier) 14.70 $40 40
Bafder tRoty $50 800
Also % rsn@simiar, Buck Lanshorne,
BIZ H. C. Forbes entry.
SECOND RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claim
GOSSIP Cos psass ffms R.nis s1ao
Display Style ,LindberD $40 $40
a shemite, 1skelly $50
SS;y spTaS G,,b small %6ns.f
I Love Note, Tour, Nice Dice. Cordis,
b Gay Wolf and Tripod.
aGreen Pastures-H. P. Headley entry.
b Mrs A. F. Sherman entry.
Mrs, D. B. Miller entry.
DAILY Double paid s3eo.7oJ
THIRD RAcE-Purse. $1,000; claiming;
3-year-olds; 8 furlonss, o
Miss Goshen (Mesde) $50
p.44, M,o d.nd.rme soutsefn Jana.
more and Goober Lad.
&C. U. Yaeser entry.
FOURTH RACE-Purse, 81 200; allow
ances: 2-year-olds; 6 furlongs.
Sir War Gonsden) 271O $50 sI0
Seama mike tFsssn) $50 5gu
Buckskin tMeade) 300
Time. 1:133s.
Wolf, War Melody. Put In and Johnny Jr
FIFTH RAcE-euIse, l,soe ADD added,
sranded Handicap Glass C. 3-year-olds; o
furlonss.
Proud One tEads) 1890 40 $50
Oyerdravn (Meade) $50 800
aBattle Colors tWestrope) $50
Time, 1:12zs.
Also rar-Devirs Girl Poppadeets. Pc
lisse. Handy Tom, aHy-Cop and Ponty.
Circle NJ Ranch entry.
SIXTH RACE-Purse $4,000 added;
whitney stakes: 3-year-olds and upward;
! / 4 miles.
Fenelon tStoutl $50 20 sln
Big Pebble tWestrope) 40 SO
welcome Pass Cray 2.V0
time ~" -os.nsv
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Senate
Continued From First Page.)

held on the British battleship
Prince of WalesD
II think 1t should be made known
at this time to the entire world"
Clark said, that any action of the
President or any one else pledging
the United States to participate in
a war, was not the action Of the
United States Government"
Senator Barkley said that, con-
trary to some published reports,
there had been no discussion in the
White House conference of any alli-
ance with Great Britain.
Refuses to Quote President.
Senator Vandenberg broke in to
ask whether 1t was true that the
President had intimated to the con-
ferees that he believed 1t would be
necessary for Britain to invade the
Continent in order to crush Nazi-ism
and for that reason felt that this
would be q long war.
Senator Barkley said 1t was not
proper for him to quote the Pres
ident.
At one point Senator Barkley
asked Senator johnson whether he
did not hope for the destruction Of
Nazi-isin and security and peace for
all nations.
"Of course, I hope so," Senator
johnson replied. Il pray so, but,
but, but-there are lot of butts in
this. You've got to do what is
necessary to accomplish this pledge.
You've got to take the force OF the
United States to carry that out.
How are you going to do it?"
Doesn't Want to Aid Stain.
Replying to his own question, the
Senator said the only way was "by
war and that is what I object to. I
object to going to war as an ally
of Josef Stain"
Senator Clark asked Senator
Barkley If he thought it would have
been an "act of war" if the Prince
of Wales, a belligerent warship on
the high seas, had been bombed
while the President, two OF his sons,
CIle AIIIly ClllCi VA SVdAA, eAiS ShAASA va
naval operations and other Ameri-
can ofiicials we're aboard.
Does the Senator think" Senator
Clark asked, that the President de-
liberately put himself in a position
where an act of war might have
been committed?"
IF an enemy airplane or enemy
warship had bombed or destroyed
the Prince of Wales while the Presi-
dent was aboard 1t, or had bombed
or destroyed the Augusta, alongside
it," Senator Barkley replied. ut
might have created situation that
would have excited the American
people and caused some difficulty
with q foreign power"
He added that the President was
willing to undergo the risk, If 1t
was q risk" Of boarding . belligerent
warship in order to give to the world
the joint declaration that grew out
Of the conference.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Formers Face Curb
On Gasoline Buying
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-Delegates to
the emergency meeting" Of agricul-
tural groups called by the National
Cooperative Milk Producers Fed
Grafton were told today that bulk
distribution Of petroleum products
to farmers may be discontinued in
the Northeastern section Of the
Nation.
Ezra r. Benson of Washington,
secretary Of the National Council Of
Farm Co-operatives. said that Pc
troleum co-ordinating committees
named by Secretary Ickes were con-
sidering a recommendation to re-
strict such distribution.
Mr.. Benson added that members
Of farm oil co-operatives' would be
able to obtain gasoline and oil only
at privately owned filling stations If
such restrictions we're imposed.
"A spokesman for the 500 farm del
egates attending the meeting from
80 States asserted that farm organi-
cations would oppose the suggestion
W CQI tdll bulA okotllOQtAOll W 1ak III =
ers He said that restrictive meas
ures in Northeastern United States
would lead to similar ones In other
agricultural sections II farm groups
failed to protest.
Harry Leonard, manager Of the
Twin Cities Milk Producers FEEDER
alton, Minneapolis, told the dele
gates that the Department of Agri-
culture failed to cooperate with
dairymen. He contended that the
department was planning to discon-
tinue the use Of powdered milk In
feed mixtures needed on dairy farms,
ostensibly because Of the demand
for powdered milk under the lease
lend progrs
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Britain Drafts New Plan
For Japanese Trade
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 19.-Britain is set
ting up machinery for possible con-
tinuation of trade with Japan, an
authoritative source disclosed to-
night.
The new plan involves an ar
rangement to place payments for
any imports from Japan in clear
ing account" which could be used
to finance licensed exports to
Japan.
Maintenance of diplomatic and
consular representatives in the two
countries will be financed similarly
In disclosing the plan, the source
denied emphatically that barter
agreement was contemplated or that
frozen Japanese funds In this coun-
try would be released to finance ex-
ports to Japan.
This plan is merely being set
up in case any particular licenses
for trade with Japan be issued, and
does not mean necessarily that there
will be any licen H." he said.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Eight Named 10 Complete
0.P. NJ. Auto Committee
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Automotive Defense Advisory
Committee was completed today
with the appointment of eight
members selected by representatives
of manufacturers of parts and COM
ponents.
The committee will act in an ad-
visory capacity with the ONCE OF
Production Management in matters
affecting the automobile industry.
The committee consists of 10
members, II representatives of the
makers of passenger cars, trucks,
buses, taxicabs and fire fighting
equipment having been announced
previously.
Those named today were w. P.
Brown, Briggs Manufacturing Co.,
Detroit; c. c. Carlton, Motor Wheel
Corp, Lansing; C. S. Davis, Borg
Warner Corp, Chicago; J. D. Eby,
Wagner Electric Corp, st. Louis; !;
C. E. Hamilton, Automotive Gear
Works, Inc. Richmond, Ind; H. r.
Kearns, KID Lamp Co., Cincinnati;
Burke Patterson, Thompson Prod
ucts Co., Cleveland, and Willard T.
Rockwell, Timken Axel Co., Detroit
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Pilot Hurt as Small Plone
Lands on Benninq Track

William Limerick, IS. of 5000 Ben
ming road. was injured this after
noon when a small sport plane ne
was plotting was forced down on the
old Benning race track in Kenil-
worth, DC
Two young girls who were in the
plane, one of whom was identifled
as Mr.. Limerick's daughter, escaped
injury in the crackup. He was taken
to Sibley Hospital and treated for
q fractured arm.
Mr.. Limerick is the operator OF a
service station at 1880 Benping road
and employees of the station said the
plane was circling over that spot
when the motor cut out. Mr.. Linn
erick landed the ship on the race
track grounds. He had rented the
plane from an airport In Greenbelt,
Md, police were informed.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Polish Legion Of 10000
To Be Formed in Russia
Rz the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, Aug. 19-Polish Off
cials announced in London today
that formation of Polish legion OF
between $4,000 and 10000 men would
soon be completed in Russia.
The legion would consist OF from
four to six divisions of about $4,000
men each, enlisted from former
Polish prisoners of war in Russia
and other Poles living there.
Soviet authorities have agreed
with the Polish military commission
in Moscow to transfer from the Rus
sian to the Polish army all Polish
citizens who enlisted when part OF
Poland submitted to Soviet rule in
partition of the country by Russia
and Germany.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Merchantmen in Convoy
Sunk, British Claim
BY the Associated Press

- sAA
CAIRO, Egypt. Aug. l9.-The r.
A. F. announced today that torpedo
planes of the feet air arm Sunday
night sank a 6,000-ton merchant
man, set a tanker aflre and forced
another ship aground in a raid on
an Axis convoy Of six vessels pro-
tected by six destroyers in the CEN
trail Mediterranean.
The merchantmen, which was run
aground on Lampedusa Island after
being hit by a torpedo, was later
set afire with bombs. -s..
The communique also said a rait'
by q large force of German Messer-
schmitt fighter -bombers on shipping
OF Egypt yesterday was foiled by
American-made Tomahawk fighters.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
K. Of {. Annual Meeting
Opens in Atlantic City
By the Associated Press.


ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Aug. 10
The Knights of Columbus began its
seth annual convention here today
and heard from its supreme knight
Francis P. Matthews OF Omaha
Nebr., that there never has been
such an agonized world for our
membership to face"
Speaking before $500 delegates
representing 419,000 members of the
fraternity" Mr.. Matthews said:
Religion, home, family, property
security, life itself. all are imperiled
by a diabolical force let loose in
the world through the most evil
enemies of mankind that the powers
of wickedness could create.
international jealousy, racal
hatred; religious persecution, brute
force, lust for power, coveted wealth
these are the elements which nodded
together comprise the instrument
of torture through which the new
tyrants of this generation would
enslave humanity"
Evening star., 1941-08-19
U. 5. Prepares 10 Rest
Tobacco Monopoly Case
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, KY, Aug. 19.-Gov-
ernment prosecutors today sought
to introduce 40 documents prepara-
tory to resting its antitrust case
against the three major tobacco
manufacturers, five subsidiaries and
20 executives.
The documents embraced a file
of correspondence between the de-
fendant r. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co.
and certain of its department and
division managers relating, prose-
cutors said, to the retailing of ciga-
rettes and other tobacco products.
Defense attorneys indicated that
their motions tosdismiss the charges
of criminal monopoly and price
fixing would not be made until ex-
piration of a five-day recess.
The two other major corporate
defendants are Liggett G Myers and
American Tobacco Companies.
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Single Defense Head
Demanded by Byrd
To Speed Production
O. P. N. and Opucs
Fight Behind Scenes,
Senator Declares
Earlier Story on Page A.1.)

tLdIhcT StOTN OH rage ALL
By the Associated Press.
Asserting that the United States
had ''rniserably failed" to outstrip
other nations in arms production
for the last two years, Senator Byrd,
Democrat, of Virginia demanded TO-
day complete reorganization of de-
fense production with establishment
of single authority over the entire
program.
America has the capacity in la
Dor and raw materials to out-pro-
duce any other nation in the pro-
duction of mechanical equipment" 1"
Senator Byrd told the Senate. IN
that job for the past two years we
have failed and miserably failed,
and the sooner we as nation
realize it, the better we can remedy
our mistakes and go forward"
Among other things, he asked
suspension of the 40-hour week dur
ing the emergency.
-. Confusion, due to conflicting and
overlapping authority" Senator
Byrd declared, exists to such a de-
gree at Washington as virtually to
stymie the whole defense program" "
The Office of Production Manage
ment and the Office of Price Ad-
ministration and Civilian Supply,
he continued, ARE engaged in a
bitter battle behind the scenes, and
by executive order they have been
given conflicting authority"
Senator Byrd's statement followed
disclosure by Stephen Early, White
House secretary, that President
Roosevelt had commissioned Judge
Samuel I. Rosenman of the New
York State Supreme Court to study
differences between o. P. M. and
o. P. A. C. S.
This is deeper" Senator Byrd
contended, than mere jurisdic-
tional argument. 1t involves an at
tempt on the part of some who
would change our form of govern
ment under the guise of national de-
tense. This is a continuance of the
conflicting PHILOSOPHERS that have
existed in our Government for eight
years and which at least should be
laid aside during the existing emer-
gency."
Evening star., 1941-08-19
Body Of Missing Boy
Found in Refrigerator
3, the Associated Press,

b. the Associated Press.
READING, Pa, Aug. 19.-The
body of 8-year-old Billy Krewson,
who disappeared a week ago while
en- route to a neighborhood play
ground, was found today In an old
refrigerator in a vacant store block
from his parents modest home.
Deputy Coroner Michael Austin
said the boy apparently had been
dead before his body was stuffed
into the ice compartment Of the
refrigerator. Mr.. Austin said there
were no signs Of = beating and an
autopsy would BE- needed to de-
termine the cause bf death.