davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
10 Lead for Abe
Team Selection

Bill Sketch. 1873; Bert Lahge
1877; Art Karp, 1855; Tom Schmidt,
1S3; AIoysius F. Eagen. $50; AL
Siantz. 1870. Joe Hare. l79; Vince
kopcsek, 179: Roy Thomasson
l7S. and Vince Bachorek. l76. are
leaders today in the averages OF
the Mantle Club l00-team Bowling
League.
The six high mon when Spring
comes around VIII represent the
club in the A. b. G. at Columbus.
The league bowls Wednesday
nights at State Fair Recreation.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

PLAYERS and Coach Bill Edwards is
trying out Jack Mattiford, a
guard. and Paul Moore, the block
ing back, as centers. Tackle Andy
Logan, who was made into a re-
serve center when Bobby Nelson
was wrecked in the New York
Giants game, will probably be the
first stringer.
Mattiford is now accustomed TO
his role as a utility player. The
former Marshall College star came
to Detroit as an end. was trans
formed into a guard and has lately
been alternating between the two
positions. =.
The loss of Wojciechowicz will
also result in a shift in the Detroit
defense. Augie Lilo. the freshman
guard. VIII be used 10 back up
the line in his stead, Edwards
said today.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Miss Dinner for Race

YPSILANTI, Nov. 10. - Five
Normal long distance
runners will sacrifice Thanksgiv-
ing Day dinner to compete tomor-
row in the Buffalo Y. NJ. c. A.
five-mile road race. They are Bob
Brennan. Bob Allen, Art Willis,
Harold Flynn and Bill Kelley, all
of whom will enter unattached.
Duane Temper, Huron captain,
won the event three years ago.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
7 Army Cage Teams
Here Friday Night

Army atmosphere will be very
much in evidence here Friday
night when the Auto Club basket
ball team play host 10 the color
full Fort Custer quintet in the fea-
ture game. while the crack Sell
fridge Field Filters oppose the
Ditzler five al the HolyasRedeemer
gym. West Vernon and Junction,
at 7:30.
Coach Cincy Sachs, who begins
his twenty-third campaign with a
record of % championships, will
meet in the Fort Custer team one
of the two strongest aggregations
in the United States service, hav-
ing won both the Fort and Battle
Creek tournaments last year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

PhilIies ouiseIIs any other two Sc cieors
combined. In many places the preference
for PhiIIies is as much as 5-to-l over the
next most popular Sc brand. There's only
one reason smokers have made PhIIies so
for-ond -awoy Americas No. Cigar.
They've found its better cigar.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
g Climbs

SPRINGFIELD. Mass. Nov. 10.
(INS)-Two goals by Bill Sum-
merhfff ted Springfield to 3 to /
victory over the Pittsburgh Hor-
nets and pulled the Indians TO
within one point of idle New
Haven at the top of the eastern
division of the American Hockey
| league
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Rose BorDI Argument ~
NORTHWEST DIVIDED
OVER COAST NOMINEE

tied for the lead when the shoot
ing Il over" Brougham declared.
the Orangemen are entitled to
the invitation because they've
whipped both Stanford and
Washington"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Wolfe Injured;
Lions Try Still
Shift
HARTFORD and Moore
Practice at Center
for Bears Game

Since they're going to play the
worlds greatest football team, the
Chicago Bears, next Sunday, the
Detroit Lions aren't surprised to-
day to find themselves without a
center. That's the luck of the Lions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

regular center.
hasn't been able
to walk since
Sundays game
with the Phila-
delphia Eagles.
He is suffering
from severe leg
bruises and it is
doubtful if he
will be able to
last long if he
does get into a
uniform against
the stean-roller
Chicago club.
The situation
calls for an
other shift of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
THE ONLY TIME IN
HISTORY

Only once In cigar his
tory has the Iorgesi-seII-
ing brond at Toe been
given to smokers for Just
half the price. Thot eisur
is PhiIIies. Gvoronfsed ex-
oeiIy the some fine eisor,
today by the worlds
largest cigar makers:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
SYMPATHY FROM KILLER

The Wing missers get sympathy
from Dutch Hitler. the newest De-
troit player. Sometimes the luck
isn't with you, said Dutch. II re-
member when the Red Wings
came into New York three years
ago, when I was with the Rangers
] was through the defense SIX
times with only Goalie Tiny
Thompson 10 beat. Each time
played him differently and each
time he played me differently. And
] could get that puck past him
only once"
"Tiny Thompson's out OF the
league now" said Bruneteau.
80 let's see how Turk Broda's
luck Is holding tomorrow night"
Goalie Johnny Mowers was
missing from practice again today
as Detroit finished preparation for
the Leafs. Mowers has been suf.
fering from severely bruised hlr
since the Toronto game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19
Howe Vows
He'll Get Goal
Against Leafs
It's a Long Time
Between Scores for
Wings I94I Leader
By LEWIS H. WALTER

While three Red Wings, Don
Crosse, Sid Abel and Eddie Wares,
lead the scoring in the National
Hockey League, one of the most
famous of Detroit hockey players
is laboring along without goal to
his credit in five games.
It seems incredible but the
player with the cipher in the goal
scoring column is Sydney Harris
Howe. Sharp-shooting Sydney has
been one of the clubs best point
collectors since he joined Detroit
In the 1934-35 season. He has
topped the team for the past two
years. Last season Howe was
fourth high in the league and led
all the left wings with Al points.
But so far sgd has just one
point from the assist he gave Carl
Liscombe on the Wings last goal
against the Hawks Sunday night.
GOING TO START ROLLING
Syd has a determined thrust to
his jaw today-says he's going TO
end that famine with marker or
so against the Toronto Maple
Leafs when they come in TO battle
the Wings tomorrow night.
II isn't that Howe isn't In shape
or giving his best. In the first
three games he and Bruneteau
were handicapped somewhat from
the fact they were sent out TO
help Johnny Mowers whenever
Detroit was shorthanded. At To-
ronto and again at Chicago sgd
just couldn't get that puck in
Howe isn't the only mourner.
Don Crosse center OF the Wings
leading line. claims he has missed
enough open nets already to al
most clinch the championship. His
teammates agree.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-11-19

Gen. Hugh s. Johns
"America's Fighting Thinker"
Writes Daily for the Times.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
, STORIES
IN STAMPS
Pan American Flags Tell
History Of Continent

THE heritage of centuries is con-
L tanned in the flags of the 81
Pan American republics, pictured
on Bolivia's stamp above, COM
memorating the 50th anniversary
Of the founding of the Pan Ameri-
can Union.
United States has no monopoly
on stars, stripes, or colors. In ad-
dition, flags of the republics bear
ancient Indian symbols, birds, VOL
canoes. The early considerations
of South and Central American
states are reflected in similarities
of emblems.
Mexico's eagle with serpent in
its beak beside a cactus plant re-
calls neurological instructions
concerning the site of Tenochtit-
Ian, now Mexico City, D. F.
Guatemala has the quetzal bird,
Argentina and Uruguay have
golden suns, of ancient Indian
origin.
Paraguay's flag is unique in the
western hemisphere in that it is
not the same on both sides. An
official seal shows a lion on one
side, a star on the other. Lithu-
ania, now included in the Soviet
Union, is the only other country
with a recognized national flag of
tWo-sided pattern.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Plans For State Wide
Music Festival Begun

GREENSBORO, Feb. IS.
With the announcement of March
Il, %, % and 20 as dates for the
en- district high school music con
tests, plans are. getting 9under way
for the annual statewide contest
festival to, be held at Womani's COZ
lege in April. /
Emphasis will bea placed. on en-.
larged, participation in the district
events this year, Postwar Director
H. Hugh Altvateir, dean oftthe Won
ans COLLEGE school Of music. said
today. ~
800. All class-AzD< junior and senolr
high school groups, with the eNcep-
ton of those winning first rating
in 1910, will be required to take part
in the district programs under a new
ruling worked out at the 1910 music
teachers conference held here in
October.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
One Killed, Two Burned
In Oil Station Blast

LIVINGSTON, Polk County, Tex,
Feb. 15.-GP-Elmo Lawrence, 20,
was killed and two critically burned
in a explosion and fire at a crude
oil pumping station IL miles from
this East Texas oil town today.
j. NJ. Windham, filling station
operator, said an oil pipeline at the
station burst and became ''ignited
from a trash fire ablaze nearby.
A dozen or more men working
at the station fled to safety before
the blast.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
NAVY RECRUITER
PUTS QUESTIONS
Nhy Not Take Stock Of The
situation, Enlist Now,
He Urges

Why go on drifting through the
unexplored paths of life, not know
mo what tomorrow will bring,
..,t,out any assurance of a job and
.;,hout security?' R. L.. Deloach,
TacsI naval recruiting officer, yes.
lorJav asked young men in south
"astern North Carolina.
WHY 90 on drifting when the
,,nited States Navy can give you
snytbing from an education to life
i p security?' he added.
THE navy offers a good job, bet
tor education, travel and adven-
tvre, Learn one of the many trades
,ffered by the Navy, which will be
If GREAT benefit in your older
Yoars. and be eligible for a pension
sfter 20 years of continuous serv-
ice
After one has travelled through
+bo mathis of civil life and reaches
tbo zoe Of about IS or 40, he stops
a,d tries to ~rctrace his steps, try
ing TO figure where he made the
"Tong step, and what the remain
der If his days holds for him.
IF he had enlisted in the armed
sorvice of his country, he would
now be drawing a pension suffi-
n;ont for the rest of his life.
Why not take a look around and
see if you can't figure out what
YOU have missed or are going to
miss by being a drifter.'
The qualifications for first enlist
ment in the Navy are: be unmar-
ried. of good character, without a
notice record. have completed at
least the seventh grade, and have
consent of parents or guardian.
Fnlistments are made for either a
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
C. r A N l u NJ
C. r A X r s
E KNOWN NAMES

Some names pop up so frequent
"! in the same place that it
seems one man is getting more
than his share of publicity, but it
generally turns out there are two
men of the same name involved.
Can you tell what taese persons
nave IN common besides the SAME
names? "
l. Henry Knox and Frank Knox.
. William Henry Harrison and
Benjamin Harrison
3. Edwin c. johnson and Hiram
W. Johnson. it..
4. Alan Baxter and Warner
Baxter.
s.. George Rogers Clark and
William Clark.
ANSWERS on Market Page
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Fayetteville Woman Is
Killed In Auto Crash

FAYETTEVILLE, Feb. Is. -GR-
Mrs. Helen Stanton, "a, of Fayette-
VILE, was killed instantly today when
the automobile in which she was a
passenger was in collision with a
truck at a street intersection.
Drivers of both vehicles were held
on technical charges of homicide.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
Auto Accident Injuries
Fatal To BeulauiNe Mar

KINSTON, Feb. 15.-lP-George
w. Knowles, 55, of Beulaville, died
at a hospital here last night of in
juries suffered in an automobile
accident near Richards Monday.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16

minority enlistment or for the reg
ular six year period.
The local sub-station is located
on the second floor of the post
office building. room 2O8. The Of
flee hours are from $3.50 a. m. to
4:30 b. m. daily. q
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-16
SIAM STAYING OUT

BANGKOK, Feb. 1b.-LP-Thai-
land (saim) declared by communi-
que tonight that Thailand would not
be drawn into the Far Eastern
conflict and that nothing tending
toward involvement had developed.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
House Kills Sabath's
Plan for Inquiry on
Moving Bureaus
PROPOSED Loses, 203 to II
Question Already Studied
By Lunhom's Committee

The House turned down today
203 to 70. a proposal by Chairman
SABBATH of the Rules Committee for
the creation of a special committee
to investigate the feasibility of mov-
ing some Government agencies from
Washington.
The proposal was rejected after
Chairman Lanham said his Com
mittee on Public Buildings and
Grounds already is studying the
question.
After the vote. Mr.. Lanham said
hearings will start next week Early
in the hearings. he added, the COM
mittee will investigate the circum-
stances of the Government taking
over the Dupont Circle Apartment
Such an inquiry has been asked in
a resolution by Representative
Downs, Democrat. of Connecticut.
Mr.. Lanham said his committee
now has before it reports from the
most important Federal departments
and agencies that are bringing thou
sands of defense workers to WASH
ington, resulting in Office congestion
and strain on housing facilities.
Mr. SABBATH. in his plea for a spe-
cial investigating committee. argued
that numerous bureaus and agencies
could be transferred to New York,
Chicago. Philadelphia, Detroit, Den
yer and other cities.
AS an example of the need for re-
moving some of the agencies here.
Mr.. SABBATH cited the Government S
taking over of the Dupont Circle
tSee SABBATH. Page 2-XD
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Cabin John, Falls Church
Housing Sites Selected

Selection of sites near Cabin John,
Md. and Falls Church, Va, for
erection of housing projects for de-
fense workers was announced this
afternoon by the Federal Works
Agency.
The Cabin John project will pro-
vide 100 housing units for workers
at the David Taylor Model Testing
Basin at Carderock, Md. 100 homes
will be erected on l9-acre tract
located on the south side of Conduit
road extended, west of the Cabin
John Bridge. The other dwellings
will be built on Seven Locks road
about 21a miles from the testing
basin.
The Falls Church project will
house War Department employees
and will be erected on 20-acre tract
just outside the city limits, between
Lee Highway and Lee Boulevard. 1t
will provide l60 homes.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Record Roundup
In Pedcetime
Claimed
Socialist Workers
Officers Linked With
Minneapolis Union
By the Associated Press.


ST. PAUL. July l5-A Federal
grand jury today named % persons
in indictments. charging seditious
conspiracy and advising insubordi-
nation and overthrow of the United
States Government.
Those indicted all are officers or
members of the Socialist Workers
party A majority of them also are
officers and active members OF Gen.
eral Drivers Union 544 Of Minneap-
oils, Victor E. Anderson, United
States district attorney, said.
sistant Attorney General. said it was
the largest peacetime roundup in the
Nation for seditious conspiracy and
the first indictments under the
Smith Act, which became law in
June. 1910, covering conspiracy in
the advocacy Of overthrow OF the
Government.
Plotted Force. Indictment Says.
The indictment charges that those
named were Officers. leaders, active
members and in control of a certain
political party or organization known
as the Socialist Workers party
which party = would procure. in
duce. influence. incite and encourage
to join with them to bring about the
overthrow by force of the Govern
ment of the United States"
The defendants would seek to
hrino aho,1t tho tiroo
seemed to them propitious." the in
dictment reads. IAN armed revolu-
ton against the Government of the
United States. Said armed revolu-
ton would be brought about and
joined in by the workers and labor
ers and farmers of the United
States"
The indictment charges that the
Socialist Workers Party members
sought to be placed in key positions
III all major industries. among others
the transportation. mining. lumber
ing. farming. shipping and manu-
featuring industries. 80 that the
said party members could and would
induce workers and laborers to Join
said party
The indictment further charges
that the party would and did at
tempt to bring about control of the
militia by workers and laborers, and
procured certain explosives, fire.
arms and ammunition and military
equipment. and were organized into
military units, armed and drilled
under the name of Union Defense
Guard"
They accepted as ideal the formu-
Ia Of the Russian revolution OF 1917.
and certain defendants went from
the Twin Cities to Mexico City
where they received advice and
counsel from Leon Trotzky'
Named as Conspirators.
Indicted were Vincent Ray
Dunno, Carl Skoglung, James P.
Cannon, Farrell Dobbs. Miles B.
Dunno. Felix Morrow.
Grace Carlson. Oscar Coover,
Harry Deboer. Jake Cooper, Carlos
Hudson, Max Goldman. Alfred Rus
sell, Edward Palmquist. Rose Seller,
Albert Goldman Oscar Schoenfeld.
George Frosig, Emil Hanson. Dor
Evening star., 1941-07-15
| AItor-Bound Pair
| Sidetrocked by
| Police Chase

A young couple. who were on their
way to be married, wound up in the
waiting room of District police
station this afternoon
Carl L. Hoyle. %. of Hillsdale. Md, !
Civil Service Commission clerk,
and Miss Laura Moore, 20, Of Ills.
K street NV. were headed for
Maryland, where they planned to be
married. Z
Things were going smoothly until
they reached Ninth and E streets
Sc, where, police charge. the car
in which they were riding was in
volved in a collision. The polics
charge further that the bridegroom
to-be, anxious to be on his way,
failed to stop after the accident.
A chase began, with the owner
of the second car in the accidenta
setting out in pursuit of Mr.. Hoyle's
car. A policeman joined the action,
and at times, it is charged. Mr..
Hoyle's car was hitting as high as
80 miles an hour
At the District line they we're
overhauled. Some words ensued,
with the girl expressing herself tool
freely to suit the arresting officer.
Net result: A trip to the 18th pre-
cinct, where the wedding was post
poned while the couple raised col-
lateral.
Mr.. Hoyle was charged with speed
ing and leaving after colliding. Miss.
Moore was charged with disorderly
conduct.
Evening star., 1941-07-15
40 Refuse to Give Up Quarters
To Let U.S.. Use Dupont Circle

Department. it is known. was
promised one-third of the 100000
square feet of Office space Federal
estlmators said could be obtained
from the apartments.
Trouble arose, however, and the
day for the Government to take
over was changed to today. Tenants
were advised by the management
that the place was to be turned
over to the Government in the in
terests of defense. Some moved and
some didn't. OF those who stayed,
some said they could find no place
to go: others insisted the patriotic
attitude OF the management was
"hokum."
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Roosevelt Calls Death
OF Hazen Great Loss
To District
Other Leaders Express
Regret OF Posing Of
'Grond Old Man.
Earlier Story on Page A-1.)

President Roosevelt said late today
he felt the death of Commissioner
Melvin C. Hazen was 4 great loss
to the District.
The President volunteered his
comment about Mr.. Hazen at the
opening of his press conference re-
marking that he was sorry to hear
the news.
The title of grand old man of
the District" was quite we'll be-
slowed on Mr.. Hazen. Mr.. Roosevelt
added.
He recalled he had known Mr..
Hazen since early in the Wilson ad-
ministration. praised his public
service highly. and said he felt sure
he would be very much missed.
Others Express Regret.
Other expressions of regret over
the death of the 73-year-old presi-
dent of the Board of Commissioners
came from men in public and pri-
vate life.
Former Senator William H. King.
Democrat of Utah. who served
many years as chairman of the Sem
ate District Committee. said:
L am deeply grieved to learn of
the passing of my dear and beloved
friend. I was intimately acquainted
with him for a quarter of a century
I came to know him first when I
was a member of the House District
Committee and then more intimate
ly when I went to the Senate and
was appointed to the District Com
mittee.
His grasp of District affairs was
OF tremendous aid to me and other
members Of the committee. He was
one of the most effective and capa-
BILE of public servants. He had
very broad, comprehensive view OF
Government affairs and his great
devotion to his duties gave him the
mark of craftsmanship. His friends
will grieve over his loss. but always
will cherish his friendship and help
fulness."
Tribute by Lanham.
SllllOlu LdllIldIll. SupCl lIltcIlucIll
Of Trees and Parkings, a veteran of
so years District service. said: "A
finer man never lived. He was my
friend for half a century. He was
always a gentleman. I feel like I
have lost one of the best friends I
ever had"
Corporation Counsel Richmond B.
Keech said: Mr.. Hazen's death is
tremendous loss to the District
and particularly to those who knew
him personally and who were work.
ing with him."
Word of Commissioner Hazen's
death was received at Rockville, Md.
while the Montgomery Board of
Commissioners was in its weekly ses-
sion. A resolution recognizing ''the
splendid and sterling qualities" of
Mr.. Hazen and his many years of
service and expressing regret and
sorrow to the other Commissioners
and relatives of Mr.. Hazen, was
adopted.
Evening star., 1941-07-15

What was to have been moving
day for tenants of the Dupont
Circle Apartments was developing
into an impasse late today, with
about 40 of the buildings occupants
refusing to move from the premises
despite the fact that the lobby rugs
and furniture were being removed
to make way for the Government.
Last May. the apartments owners,
Dupont Circle, Inc. assured the
Public Buildings Administration the
place would be ready for Govern
ment occupancy July l. The P. B. A.
set aside 100000 yearly rental at
the time and began casting around
for q tenant Of its own. The Justice
Evening star., 1941-07-15
Goering Inspects Plants
On Visit to Linz
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
BERLIN, July 15.-Friends of
Reichsmarshal Hermann Wilhelm
Goering revealed tonight that he
interrupted his work at the Luft-
waffe's G. H. @. long enough to pay
a visit to Linz, Austrian town on the
Danube where Adolf Hitler spent
many years of his youth.
Marshal Goering took occasion to
inspect various industrial plants and
mingle with the workers, the inform
ants said.