davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
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Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02

of camps and cantonments for
trainees, the nations gigantic
training program will be
set back, II was indicated.
With the selective service sys-
tenn barely started-only about
5000 men actually have been m
Quoted despite original plans to
have 100000 now ia training
there was agitation in administra-
ton and congressional circles for
fundamental changes in the law.
President Roosevelt was re-
ported TO have asked draft Off
Gals to study the feasibility of
substituting for the present sys-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
T. g. Bund PLEDGED to War Drills. Dies SayS|r

cincts, and columns. the manual
claims that the 20. D." is not a
military service, but provides a
full lexicon of drills, marches and
other military maneuvers. 1t spec
ifies that the 20. D." IS not armed.
however. and requires display of
the American flag beside that OF
the bund on public occasions.
Throughout. the manual stresses
a demand for absolute loyalty
and blind obedience" on the part
of the troopers, 10 their Superiors.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
WANTS TO LEND ARMS

Mr. Roosevelt will thrust before
the new Congress for immediate
solution the problem OF vast aid
10 England through speeding up OF
production of airplanes and all
kinds Of munitions, congressional
leaders Indicated
The issue. II was predicted. will
be confronted early IN the session!
II is possible that the administra-
tion may attempt 10 force a de-
-ciSieH- e.fi-the question within 90
DAYS
Mr. Roosevelt. congressional
leaders said. still believes that his
plan 10 lend or lease arms TO Eng
land is the best method of meeting
Great Britains critical needs.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
MAY NAME HARRISON

Senate Democrats may choose
veteran Senator Harrison OF Mis-
sissippi. as president pro tempore,
10 succeed the late Senator Pitt
man.
Congressional leaders plan 10
limit activities of the new Con-
gress tomorrow TO organization.
with President Roosevelt expected
20 appear in person on Monday to
deliver his annual message on the
state Of the Union. The electoral
vote also will be counted on
Monday.
The President today summoned
his legislative leaders 10 the White
klIouse for an afternoon conference
Vice President elect Wallace
Speaker Rayburn, Senate Major
Nv Leader Barley. House Demo
cratic Leader Mccormack and
sjppi and Byrness Id South Caro-
lima receiving the call.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
BY LEE RAsHALL
Init News service stan Correspondent

WASHINGTON. Jan. 2.-The
Dies committee last night made
public a 10000-word translation
of the German American Bund 5
secret manual. charging that the
document proves the organization
is a ',ruthlessly efficient mill
tary force directly patterned after
Chancellor Hitler's army.
Publication of the text, the
special House committee an
nounced. was decided upon in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Induction Plans
Fall Far Behind .

WASHINGTON, Jan. War
department plans to induct 10000
young men into the army this
month for a years training under
the selectiye service act will again
be modified it was disclosed today.
Because of lag in construction
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02

One of the finest assort-
ments of NEW prints we've
ever assembled! Tested to
wash and wear! Every
lovely spring print and col
or! Here's value! 3e".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02

TEN of drawing upon men between
n and SO years of age. plan to
require all qualified young men
upon reaching n years of age 10
take a years military training.
and dispense with calling those
more than n.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
9Th Congress
0pensSess!ion
Tomorrow
BY WILLIAM 3. NEAL



WASHINGTON. Jan. 2. - The
seventy-siXth Congress ends the
longest session in history today
10 pave the way for converting OF
the seventy-seventh Congress at
noon tomorrow. with momentous
problems. involving aid TO England
and Americas position in the
midst of world conflict. awaiting
decision.
The present session, which be-
gan last January. entered its
three hundred Sixty-sixth day to-
day. a Leap Year extending the
session one day. II is scheduled
TO expire automatically at noon
tomorrow.
House Democrats will caucus
today 70 renominate Representa-
tive Rayburn for speaker and 10
choose Representative Mccormack
as party leader again. Republicans
will meet tomorrow to name
Representative Martin as the
party candidate Tor speaker.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-01-02
Sensational Purchase Cannon
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A 70, ST

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Where! Only a special
purchase makes this low
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glowing colors! Heavy,
absorbent. A n d they're
the 22x44 size, too! Bet
ter stock up early!
25c Cannon Towels ...Ise
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
100000 Gym
in Service

The st. Charles Borromeo COM
munity Center today stands for
mally dedicated, following cere-
monies last night in which the
highlight was a basketball game
between the auto Club and LIE
House of David teams, Auto Club
winning, 1870.
The 100000 gymnasium, con-
sidered one of the finest in the
city, was constructed under plans
of the Rev. Francis Hewlett,
pastor, and will serve the Town
send and st. Paul district COM
munity as well as parishioners.
Father Harbauer serves as direc-
tor of activities.
Auto Clubs Jack Piana. former
u. of d. player. led his team with
II points, while Tex Scott was
high for the losers with Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov Is
Most of the major football teams
in the country which did not COM
plete their schedules a week ago
will reach the end of the trail
tomorrow.
1t seems fitting that the grid
iron drama should move right into
the haunts Of Hollywood producers
TO stage two classics, the inn
portance of which is hard 10 esti-
mate The stranger-than-fiction
motif is the note which permeates
the Pacific Coast stage as STAN
ford faces California and Oregon
battles Oregon State in games
which will probably help to de-
termine the conference represent
alive in the Rose Bowl.
We think that the mighty ssTs'
of Stanford will dominate the pic
ture against the Bears. while we
look for Oregon 10 upset Oregon
State. AS result, StaqrordN Will
probably again appear in the Rose
Bowl
In other leading tits of the day
we pick Army over Navy. Boston
College over Holy Cross, Fordham
over New York University, Georgia
over Georgia Tech, Ole Miss over
Mississippi State. Oklahoma ovei
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

Entries are coming in today for
the first annual Greater Detroit
indoor tennis championships, open
TO all players. including those of
Ontario. residing within a 30-mile
radius OF the city hall. 1t is the
first event of its kind in Detroit in
10 years.
Play in all divisions begins
December 8 at the new Tennis
ium, consisting of five courts in
the old agricultural building at
the State Fair Grounds. A COM
position of cork and asphalt forms
the playing surface and a l29-foot
overall length and high ceiling
assures ample room for all shots.
Early registrations include those
of Kimbark Peterson, Fred Koval-
eSki and Harry Gage. on the pro-
gram are mems singles and
doubles. junior sing les and
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
SiSn for Net Tourney
Greater Detroit Area Players Begin Entering
indoor tournament. Starting Dec. 8

doubles, women's singles and
doubles, and mixed doubles.
John Hope Doeg. n tion a
singles champion in 1880, visited
the courts yesterday en- route 70
California and expressed his APP
proYal- His praises were added &c
those of Carl Grawn. former presi-
dent of the Tennis Club of Detroit,
and Matt Tobin, western division
official Of the United States
Lawn Tennis Association.
Jean Hoxie is entering a team
from Hamtramck High School
and when complete the field is
TO include the best play
ers in the metropolitan area. Most
of the entries 10 date are for the
mixed doubles.
Information regarding the tour
nament may be had by calling
Chick Gaines at Townsend 1871.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Cooley Given
4 A||.City Men
Continued from First Sport Page

Continued from First Sport Page
was by all odds the greatest factor
in Denby's surprising efforts IN
gaining the east side playoffs for
the Tars. His coach Jimmy Stout,
put lot Of faith in Eds football
sense as he had The task OF direct
ing Denbys offense as well as its
defense.
Cooley's Glen Evans and Ham,
tramck's Ted Markowski were the
two best wingmen. Evans success
on end around plays gave the Car
dinals an added ball carrying
threat. The rangy Markewski was
the best pass catcher. Both also
stood out on defense.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
I Aerial Artists
To Pace Cards
Against Lions
SMU Halfbacks Run
Their Own Race
for Compilations

Johnny Clement and Ray NAL
louf, two former Southern Metho-
dist University halfbacks whose
speciality is forward passing. will
try 10 make the Detroit Lions the
victims of their personal rivalry
when the Chicago Cardinals come
over TO battle the Detroit Lions at
Briggs Stadium Sunday.
Clement and Mallouf were
standouts in the 14-14 tie Detroit
played with the Cardinals early in
the season and haven't slipped any
since
Mallouf came up TO the Car
Idinals heralded as a better paSser
than that other Texas football
pitcher, Sammy Baugh,. but his
lteammate, Clement, has taken the
lplay away from him. Clement has
completed 43 of Sc passes for a
gain of 615 yards while Malloui
has hit with 81 out of 65 for 434
wards.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
'Bama Meets Miami

MIAMI. Fla. Nov. 28.-GNS)-
his initial appearance in
the Orange Bowl stadium. a heav-
ily-favored University of Alabama
football team will meet scrappy
University OF Miami eleven to-
night before an expected crowd
of 20 600
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
PAVELEC ILL

The Lions are attempting TO
fashion a defense for these Cafdi-
nal stars in a drive TO close their
season with victory No. 4. Chief
worry of the Lions staff today,
however, is the illness of tackle
Ted Pavelec. The former U. of d.
player is down with the flu and
may be unable to play.
Bobby Nelson, the former Baylor
center, who had cheekbone
broken in the New York Giants
game, may help solve the center
problem by returning to action
Sunday. Although he will get his
paycheck anyway, the Texan has
been pressing Lion officials and
the team physician, DR.. c. L.
Tomsu. for a chance TO play. If an
eye specialist rules Nelson would
not be endangering his sight, he
maybe given a special mask ano
| allowed TO put on his uniform.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Leahy Picks Stanford
Notre Dame Coach Predicts Oregon State Defect.
Putting PaIo Alto Boys in Rose Bowl
BY FRANK LEAHY

Director OF Athletics. University of Notre Dame
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
MANY GOOD CANDIDATES

The tackle positions were the
most difficult 10 pick because of
so many excellent candidates. Just
a shade over the others were
Pershing's Vernon and Tino AS
quini of Mackenzie. Both are big
strong boys who turned in out
standing performances game after
game. ushinG this pair very
closely were Gaide of Cooley. Ted
Grabowski of Hamtramck. Jerry
Weber Of Pershing and Harry
Huber Of Northwestern.
Cooleys Art Wilson was easily
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

the most outstanding guard in the
city. and at the other guard is
Ambrose McClain of Eastern. a
rugged, hard tackling lineman who
could not be overlooked even
though he played with one of the
weaker teams. Wilson did double
duty. lie frequently was taken out
of the line 10 throw long passes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
JaqIowicz Scrimmaqe

Jaglowicz basketball team will
scrimmage Detroit Tech at 1.-THE
Adams Y. M. c. A., Saturday at
$3.50. All players are asked to re-
port.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
Texas Crushes
Rose Bowl Hope
OF Texas Am.
Repeat 1910 Victory.
Aeeies Second in
Last 80 Games
BY BILL VAN DYKE
International News Service sports Writer

COLLEGE STATION. Tex, Nov.
28.-The Rose Bowl hopes of the
Texas Aggies, which burned so
brightly a scant "a hours ago,
seemed doused beyond rekindling
today-and for the second year
running the villains Of the piece
were the Texas Longhorns.
There was fairly general agree
ment in Texas football circles to-
day that when the Longhorns
stopped the Aggies, % to o. yes
terday in the forty-eighth renewal
of the Lone Star states most in
tense gridiron feud, they killed
whatever chance the Cadets, pre-
viously unbeaten and united, had
OF going to Pasadena New Years
Day.
However. the Aggies still rule
the roost in the southwest confer
ence. and, as the circuit cham
pions, seem certain 10 go TO the
Cotton Bowl. Texas great come
back may gain the Longhorns one
of the other bowl bids.
SECOND DEFEAT
Yesterdays defeat was only the
second for the Aggies in 30 games
over a three-year stretch, and the
two defeats in that span both
were dealt by the Longhorns.
For two periods the two Texas
titans battled on fairly even terms,
the only score coming on Jack
Grains field goal for the Long
horns in the second period.
But the explosion started right
with the starting signal for the
second half, when Grain gathered
in the kickoff behind his goal line.
and handed the ball TO Right Half
Noble DoSs Doss started down
the east side lines and didn't stop
until he'd covered so yards 10
place the ball on the Aggies 20.
GRAIN RoMPS
Line smashes and an offside
penalty moved Texas 10 the 9 and
from there Grain romped around
right end for the first touchdown.
He muffed the try for the extra
point.
The Longhorns waited only
three minutes before they scored
again. this time on 50-yard pass
play from Pete Layden to NAL
colin Kutner. Spec Sanders kicked
the point 10 make the score 1910
In the final period, Sanders was
the standout. splitting the-AgGif
i1ne time after time for long
gains. He finally powered over
from the 4-yard stripe, and added
the point himself.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

LAht ear q
Scores
CLEMSON vs.. Auburn G-2D
ARIZONA VS.. Kansas state ....
ARMY VS.. Navy t0-lD
COLLEGE VS. Holy Cross (7-0l
FORDHAM VS. New York L. t26-0)
GEORGIA VS. Georgia Tech t2l-1eD
MARQUETTE VS. Iowa state (t-25)
MISSISSIPPI VS.. Miss State (0i9)
OKLAHOMA VS.. Oregon state (20-0l
PITT VS.. Carnegie Tech 600
RICE VS. Baylor (2l-18)
PENN STATE VS.. South Carolina (i2-0)
SOUTHERN CAL. VS. Washington ODD
STANFORD VS. California (13-D
VANDERBILT Tennessee ti3-D
r c. T.. vs.. Southern Methodist (0-1SD
TULANE vs. Louisiana state (0-iD
V p l. VS.. Richmond (7-13D
TEXAS TECH VS. Wake Forest (12-D
MICHIGAN STATE Va. West Va (l7-oA
WILLIAM 4 MARY VS.. ~ G. state (0-i6)
GEORGETOWN VS.. Xavier ....
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28

Nebraska. Rice over Baylor. Pitt
over Carnegie Tech, Penn State
over South Carolina. Vanderbilt
over Tennessee, Texas Christian
over S. NJ. l.. and Tulane over
L. S. u.
The Saturday sceene looks like
this:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-28
GOLDBERG ON GROUND

Mallouf and Clement are Just
two of the threats on this Cardinal
club. Leader of the Chicago ground
Igaining attack is Marshall (Biggie)
Goldberg. the former University
of Pittsburgh star
"Biggie" is having his best year
in pro ball. with 326 yards in 81
attempts for an average of Sc,
which is yard more per try than
that of Whizzer' White, Detroit S
star.
Goldberg's largest gain has been
25 yards and his frequent smacks
for z, 8 and 10 yards a try have
been opening the opposition for
Cardinals passing attack.
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Weather Report
FURNISHED By the United


District of Coumba-Mosty cloudy with lowest temperature
tonight occasional showers with little
temperature gentle northwest and east winds.
Maryland
occasional showers and portion tonight little change
in temperature
showers local hndersorms tonight
and tomorrow; little change in temperature.
Friday period from 730 Tuesday June TO- 19
to 7:30 pm, Saturday. June IA, 194l inclusive.
Middle Atlantic States District of Columbia Virginia New Jersey
Delaware Maryland, Pennsylvania and New York;:
will Wednesday night the Middle
Atlantic Thursday Occasional
totang
Friday Friday night
eastern New York Saturday Slightly below normal temperature next
Thursday Friday cooler
week end
Ohio Valley Kentucky Ohio West Virginia Western Pennsylvania
Occasional locally next three days
Friday Saturday Temperature
will somewhat four normal
in Western Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1941-06-10

attack on Britain and that "every
effort will be made" to profit by the
lessons of Crete.
AS for the war on other fronts, he
said that the monthly average pro-
duction of guns and heavy tanks was
so per cent greater in the first quar-
ter of 194l than in the last quarter
of 1910.
May, he continued, was Britain's
best month in the battle of he At
lantic, and he said that production
in Britain had not been disorganized
by air raids but on the contrary was
increasing"
In the British war on German
shipping, Mr.. Churchill said that
Britain in May sank captured or
saw scuttled $4,000 tons of German
shipping"
This, he added, hes a bearing
in any seaborne invasion"
Desert Outposts Holding.
Proudly Mr.. Churchill declared
that Tobruk and MeTsa Matruh,
British outposts IN the western
desert, remained "unbroken" and
that "our forces are stronger than
ever"
AS he concluded the Prime Min
lister observed that if Britain in six
months were in no worse a position
than today and remained the faith
full and unbeaten guardians of the
Nile Valley, famous chapter would
be written in our martial history"
Mr.. Churchill answered that he
called German propaganda charges
that Dominions and colonial men
were fighting and dying in Britain's
war by announcing that 95 per tent
of the men lost so far came from
the British Isles.
"Out of 10000 lives lost so far in
this war by us at home and abroad,
at least $4,000 came from the
mother country he said.
Mr.. Churchill said in Crete Brit
ain was short of every essential
and particularly of those special
classes of weapons-anti-air aircraft
guns, anti-tank guns and tanks
which have proved themselves vital
in modern war"
| AS for the criticism of the admin
Evening star., 1941-06-10

istration, he said that extremely
violent speeches have been made
which have been doing great deal
of harm"
Il have received information from
different countries about the un-
certainty which they cause" he
said.
He spoke after sharp demands
were voiced by members of Com
mons for a more vigorous war
strategy, new and stronger plan
OF air warfare and for a drastic
shake-up in Britain's leadership.
Principal among the governments
critics was Leslie Hore- -Belisha, for
mer War Secretary, who berated
Britain's war leaders chiefly for fail
ure in the air.
He charged that 100 more fighter
planes might have turned the tide in
Greece and protested vehemently
over what he declared was the r. A.
F.. commands unimaginative insist
ence that an air-borne invasion
could not drive the British from
Crete.
More War Vigor Urged.
The former War Secretary CUES
toned Mr.. Churchills optimism over
British supplies and wound up with
the solemn warning that only
greater vigor and Imagination" will
bring Britain victory.
A proposal that Dominion leaders
share responsibility for Britain's
war effort in a compact cabinet was
rejected by the Prime Minister with
a fiat mo"
The general tenor of criticism was
that the r. A. F., heroes of the
Battle Of Britain last fall, had failed
the Army and the Navy in the
Crete disaster and Mr.. Hore-Belisha
urged a separate army air force.
The House, alternately cheering
and silent as Mr.. Hore- e-Belisha re-
viewed Britain's fight in the Eastern
Mediterranean, heard him conclude:
Il deem it my duty to warn the
country that it is only by handling
our problems with greater vigor and
Imagination that we can obtain
victory"
Evening star., 1941-06-10
Churchill
Continued From First Page

NSOilC4lluNb lOiIl IL Cb SCI
serted that prolonged criticism of
his government was Calculated to
challenge the security of the ad-
ministration."
The Prime Minister attributed
Britain's defeat in Crete to her weak
ness in the air.
He said Britain lost $1,000 in killed
wounded, missing and men taken
prisoners, exclusive of Greeks and
Cretans, in the Crete campaign,
as against 5000 Germans drowned
and 10000 killed or wounded. The
Germans also lost 180 fighter planes
and bombers and $50 troop-carrying
aircraft, he said.
British Strategy Explained.
No one responsible for the de-
eision to defend Crete was ignorant
of the fact that "only the most
meager British air support was
available for the Army and Navy,
Mr.. Churchill told the House.
But. he said I'VE hoped that Is 900
TO 10000 good troops-I am making
1t little vague-with artillery and
tanks and the aid of the Greek
forces, would be able to destroy the
enemy as he landed"
The army, he said, was to tackle
air-borne Germans, and the navy
was to guard against sea-borne at
tacks. .;
There was little time limit for
the navy, however" he said, "as we
could only stand certain propor-
ton of naval losses before the safe
guard had to be withdrawn"
Mr.. Churchill said there was no
late news from Syria. Britain, he
said, has mo territorial designs in
Syria or anywhere else"
March Into Syria Discussed.
Britains march into Syria was
forced by German poison" through
the country which threatened the
British Empires bulwarks in the Nile
Valley and the Suez Canal, he said.
AS for Britain, the Prime Minister
said that everything will be done"
TO meet AN air borne and sea-borne