davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27

four-Ietter word, plural. that
means pitchers in the crossword
puzzles ="
"Ewers?- I suggested, laugh
ing at her nonsense.
She listened avidly as I re-
peated what Nancy Carew had
told me Of Redfclds real name
his true origin and his early thea
trlcal history, also the information
the old actress had come across
furnished her by little people
whom she wished 10 protect from
any evil consequences Of their con-
fidenceS.
When had finished. Mary
struck one Shapely fist into the
palm OF her other hand.
81 think we've got something"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27

But--does she
want 10 talk
me over with
your father:
The uHBaiti-
gated gall of
her..
There's an
ancient bit of
advice I'll give
you gratis" l
said. " / I h
purpose ( II |
I a r I n g 5 \.
~Don't he an
unmitig at . d
idiot just be-
e a US v q "a
know how"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-08-27
PITFALLS OF LOVE :: By Adele Garrison

"NANCY CAREW" Mary re-
peated incredulously. "Of course
I knew her yarn about wanting
her role changed was AZ phony
rs Steve's; knew she wanted 10
talk TO YOU about Steyie and me.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

This tournament IS In the ma
ture of a comeback. he eX-
planned After considerable cam
paignlng as an amateur ho decided
10 turn professional about TWO
years ago but hc smashed his
shoulder ln Am automobile aCci-
dent
i've been In training for three
months and cut my weight down
from 23t 10 2lj, ~ I'm In pretty
fair shape" says the slx-footer.
What does he intend 10 do with
the prize money If he wins il. OF
course?
"Well. I'll buy a farm. Nv
wife and I have "A 20-month-old
boy, YOU know" he says proudly
Does the wife approve of the
fight game?
ooh. sure. And She likes the
idea of farm, too" was the re-
Neallng ansWeL--
Meanwhile, entries continued tC
arrive for the tournament which
gets under way Friday night al
Olympia And Bob Evans, man
ager of the affair, has his hands
tull, what with arranging for
physical examinations and match
mailing
Hat Gorftskey, sS,rtv- u-rs-ey
heavyweight, was 20 arrive today
with bis manager, Bill DAILY
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Wildcat Coach
ShuffIes Squad
Revamps Squad
for U. M. Game

y EVANSTON. H.. Oct. 15 In
an effort 10 bolster Northwestern S
defense for Saturdays homecoming
game with Michigan, Coach Lynn
Waldorf has made a number of
drastic alterations in the Wildcat
lineup No less than six players
who have enjoyed the status of
regulars have been denoted TO the
second team this week
: Both regular ends, Bob Motl and
Bud HaSSe were replaced by Hal
Colborg and sophomore Bob Wal
lis: Gene Mundy surrendered the
center assignment 10 Don Johnson,
Paul Kiefer replaced George Zorich
az right guard and sophomore
TONY Samarzia moved into the
right tackle slot IN place of Leon
Cook.
,hn-nlhnE- switch took place in
the backheld where Capt Tuffy
Chambers was replaced by Ike
KepfOrd az right half Waldorf
found nothing wrong with Tuhy's
performance against the Badgers,
but be apparently feels that KEEP
ford has earned a starting role on
the strength OF his fine showing.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Louis First Foe
tournament Heavy Recalls Bomber's Debut as
Fighter, Won in Opening Round by Kayo
BY CLAYTON HELPER

The heavyweight tournament
conceived in the fertile mind OF
Frank Barbara may or may not
produce a white hope re challenge
the supremacy Of Joe Louis. bat
it has already produced the first
man ever 10 fight the world
champion.
He's 24-year-old Joe B9ldyga Of
1851 Gallagher who fought under
the name oil Joe Baldwin. and he
recalls that first meeting back IN
1882 at the old Forest Club on the
corner of Forest and 81. Antoine.
He was as nervous as was,
and that was plenty" Baldyga
grinS at the recollection. 1T
was the first fight either one of
us ever had"
HE asked me If could fight
and I told him I didn't know.
asked him and he said he didn't
know. But found out"
How did the fight come Out2
well, mixed it mp pretty
good with him at first, but he
knocked me out at the end Of
the first round. 80
How does he figure his chances
for the $4,000 first prize?
''Well. figure can win or
7 wouldn't have entered" he
SAYS
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
NO oFFENsE DRILL

AS the froSh were allowed 10
keep the ball all the time, the
'fItans didn't have a chance TO
show their stuff on offense How
ever Coach Gus DoraiS believes
that their execution is fairly salts
factory and that the freshmen
wouldn't have been able 10 oTT6r
it conclusive test.
This was the. last contact work
that the Red and White viii have
before the Oklahoma trip Today
VIII be devoted 10 fundamentals
and polishing up the ofiense and
the squad VIII leave Thursday at
S.Z5 a. m. for the Southwest II
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Polish Charity
Plans Pin Meet

Entry lists are open today for
hc Polish Goodlellows bowling
tournament 10 be held Simultane-
ously at four centers on Thanks
giving Day, November 20 Funds
derived 60 into the fund for the
carrying out of the organization S
slogan No Polish kiddie without
a Christmas package
TWO hundred or more teams are
expected to participate at Chene
Trombly Garfield North End and
Altoona Prizes viii be given for
The iNe-man event only Ar
estimated $500 VIII be available.
Nine hundred scratch and IS pei
cent handicap are the conditions
Entries VIII be accepted at the
four Tecreations named
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Y HdndbdII Tourney
Gets Underway Today

Tho Fall handball tournament
Of the Western Y. NJ c. a. Will
open today with 81 entries divided
INTO three groups Clark Finley.
captain of Westerns regular hand
ball team. assisted by Ria Arnold
and Augie Pehur. Will Judge the
contests
The morning group consists ~ Al
szynal hye Alex North Vs. BIZ calder.
John NORM SIS ed Trahey James Wilson
lis a. Dasesian and d. Beyers vs. Orviile
Wright The afternoon group consists az
"a RcIck 81 James Ga0rcl and Jack
Hawkins VS. Dana Guiler
The evening group consists - Ltuls
Klein 49, carl uirehsrt ~ Arnoic VS.
Taft Ska Carl Lac-=E- ,---f- -p+hHr Tom
dann0fu VE Ray Trahey Burton Gubb
gF Mike pahrn0sN John Anderson VS..
Joe Wisn'ewsk J.m Crubh SIS. Lena Gero.
mntt0 Easel llIr VS. Frank Berry. william
Brown VS. Gene HinEel and Herb Savers
bye
Finals will bo November ].
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
G = AD lin
ARh0 w n ~ C
uM Silvertowns

by Duramin, the amazing B. F. Good
rich discovery that keeps rGbber
young; keeps tires tough and durable.
Because ofDuramin, SilvertownS stay
safer longer.
Trade-in allowances are high to-day,
and prices are low. II you prefer the
Budget Plan, all b. + Goodrich
Silvertown Stores offer II.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Two SOphS Bidding
For Gopher Berth

MINNEAPOLIS. oct IS.
1NS)-A pair Of sophomore
Gene Bicrhaus and Herman
Frickey appeared TO be- The chief
candidates today for the starting
right halfback spot for Minnesota
against Pitt this Saturday Tho
hunt for "a new starter was made
necessary by the injury of Bob
SWcIgcr AGAINST ILILn0l. Il.L Wook
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
BOB BACHELOR HURT

There was one casualty in prac-
tice yesterday and II didn't happen
in the rough scrimmage. either,
but IN dummy work. Bob Batch
elor, who has been making rapid
progress as a guard and had been
scheduled 10 start in that position
on the No. 2 team. sustained an
injury TO hTS left hand that may
be a broken bone X-ray pictures
were taken last night and on what
they show will depend his chances
Of making the Oklahoma trip
As an offset 90 this misfortune
most OF the other crippleS reported
Improvement, Capt Vince Banonis.
al Schmidt. George Ghesquiere
Elmer Madarick and Bob PETE. all
of whom missed Mondays practice
were in uniform again. They were
kept out OF the scrimmage with
the freshmen. but were able 10 do
Their FOurTrr rr1crt--s-- --------
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Irish Regulars
In Line for Rest

SOUTH BEND Ind. oct Is
GNS) The attention being given
reserves AT Notre Dame this week
left The Impression today that
Coach Frank Lcahy plans only
limited use of first stringers
against Carnegie Tech on Satur-
day. Regulars have been given
only light workouts 10 keep them
n shape for the big schedule
ahead
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Shuttle at Princeton

PRINCETON. n. j. oct. Is
GNS) Putting Ben Martin in at
fullback. shifting Jack Van Ness
to blocking back, and moving
Chuck Ransom up from the sec
ond-string 10 varsity tackle Coach
Ted Wieman today scrambled his
Princeton lineup IN preparations
for Saturday game with Penn
All the shifts were necesSitated
by injuries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

The best way to keep your Car sure
footedistoput Siivertownsa all around.
They II keep your jack in the tooI-box.
They'll stand between you and the
danger of skids and blowouts. And
they'll give you thousands of extra
miles extra safe miles.
That extra mileage is built right into
every SiIvertown tire. It's put there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
R!c!5! 9!s 81 We I s o rs

NORTH SIDE
1915 Woodward at Grand Blvd.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
Poor Pittl

PITTSBURGH. oct IS. INST
Rain or no rain. the Pitt Pan
theirs were scheduled 10 20 through
another hard workout today in
preparation for Saturdays game
against Minnesota. They leave to-
n0froW tor MInnraDOtIS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15
TifaHlS ON March
Dorais' Grid Men Walk All Over Freshmen Using
Oklahoma Plays; 30 viii Make Trip

will arrive in Cushing Okla, Fri
day in time for practice and will
spend the night there going 10
Saltwater by bus the morning Of
I game
DoraiS Will take 30 PLAYERS on
this trip Six ends. five guards, five
tackles, two centerS. three quarter
backs, SIX halfbacks and three
fullbackS Will make up the squad.
Coach DoraiS Will wait until he
sees how some of the crippleS are
feeling today before making up his
final list
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-10-15

Oklahoma A and NJ plays, as
used by Coach Eddie Barbour's
freshman squad didn't produce
rrtry-t +ftftfr7 --i,,st---t4sefe4-t-isE--1he
youngsters IN n long. scrimmage
session against the Titan varsity
yesterday afternoon In fact, If the
ball had been put in play where
ii was downed every time, the
Scrimmage probably would have
ended IN Flint. 50 successful was
the varsity in pushing the live
bait back
Naturally the Detroit freshmen
weren't executing the plays with
quite the same precision that may
be expected from the Aggies in
next Saturdays game at Still
wafer they hadn't had much
chance 10 work on the formations
since Line Coach Bud Boeringer
brought back his scout report after
seeing the Tltans next opponents
play Washington University Of st
Louis However. the varsity S
diagnosing OF plays and its tacklng
were sharp.
Evening star., 1941-03-05

ish Empire and America. Although
the Germans are well aware of this
fact, they apparently do not find
themselves in a position to lquidate
the Soviet Union. General military
opinion has it, however, that such
an operation from the purely mill
tary point of view would be easier
than any of the campaigns Germany
has undertaken.
There is, however, another side
of the picture: The German people,
and especially the workers, are far
from being the united force they are
supposed to be. Communism is rife
among them and gains support from
the Nazi party itself, which is con-
tinuously drifting towards the left.
This is so much so that it is now
difficult to distinguish between the
Soviet and Nazi outlook, although
there is still a great difference in
practice. For instance, the war
which began as war against inter-
JdblOlldl OdpIU114O11lJ 90 A4AOASA AAASAA
toned in his speech, is a case in
point. It is now difficult to see the
difference between this and the
Soviet outlook.
Discomfort Gaining.
Discomfort gains ground from
two other causes: The first are the
British air-raids. Although Berlin
has as yet not suffered greatly, other
cities in Germany, especially in the
western provinces-Dusseldorf, Koln
Bremen, Kiel, Hamburg-have had
no peace for months and have suf-
fered great damage In Berlin itself
factories and warehouses have been
blown up and burnt. Berlin is
especially vulnerable in this respect
AS the German people had always
been assured by Marshal Goerine
that it was impossible for enemy air.
craft to penetrate through their de-
fenses, few proper AFRAID shelters
have been provided. However, DUR
ing the three months of our stay ir
Berlin, although there were air-raid;
four or five times a week, the num-
Evening star., 1941-03-05
May Have to Accept Terms

general impression responsible
that the Greeks will
terms and resign themselves to their
British
Balkan SUFFICIENT for defensive
smash Italians
aged to get into Tpotana the British
possibility of an unpleasant surprise
The Balkans important chiefly the
offensive important as safeguard against
the Germans closing the Suez with
and the British lines communication
Africa
there with
1t is the lack
Balkan nations difficult manpow
would not have chance Yugoslava
muster at the first roll call than
But is the lack of adequate military equipment
all these countries into submission None them
has apne factory They have been relying
principal ammunition
exception
the British factories which hardly provide necessary
mater for
Evening star., 1941-03-05

Der of British aircraft brought down
did not reach 10.
The moral effect of these air
raids is great. The Germans, being
well disciplined, wake at the sound
of the sirens and troop down to the
cold and damp cellars, where they
often spend the whole night. The
four million inhabitants of Berlin,
sitting in their cellars, use their time
to abuse everything and everybody
and even showing admiration for
the R. A. F. for its skill in conducting
raids over such great distances.
Another cause of dissatisfaction
connected with the air-raids is that
the Germans are beginning to realize
that their press and propaganda
cannot be relied on and open skepti-
cism is often expressed"
Reproduction Rights Reserved)
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Bevin's Message to American Labor

just cabed for publication in the American Fed
erationist A British Minister Ben uses
interpreted friendly counsel to American
Among
things,
British industry voluntarily agreed to restrictions on
acceptance instructions regarding the best place in
order meet and defeat
deuson what would happen Hitler came into
everything labor stood for would his regime
succeeded His object make slave state We are adopting
farreachg of organization OF industry and
Withstand Htlers onslaught
which will mis- destruction We
position freely organized democracy
discipline of character calcu
asking of others what
We feel bones that we are
berytha every lover
of liberty in the world"
WILKES recent travelling companion In Eng
of 54 go hours
least
while total increased far more
the 10 in living costs owing to longer WORK weeks ana
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Dance to Roise Funds
To Buy Mobile Kitchen

A dance and entertainment to
raise funds to purchase a mobile
kitchen for civilian relief in England
will be held Saturday, beginning at
$3.50 pm, in the Silver Spring Md
Armory under auspices of the st.
Andrews Society of Washington.
Beginning today. the society will
exhibit a mobile kitchen in various
parts of the city, and one which has
been in service abroad will be sta
toned outside the armory Saturday
night.
The entertainment, with Brooke
Johns as master of ceremonies, will
include Scottish songs and highland
dances, accompanied by bagpipes.
: Tickets may be obtained at Offices
of Bundles for Britain and the Brit
ish War Relief Society or by tele-
phonic order to Lincoln 8941-J.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Price AssoiIs Apathy
Toward Job Training
BIZ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
STAUNTON, Va, March 5.-Ad-
dressing the organization meeting of
the Shenandoah Valley Regional
Defense Council, Gov. Price said yes
terday that there appeared to be a
lack of public interest in the pro-
gram of vocational training, for
which governmental funds have
been appropriated.
Evening star., 1941-03-05

hltnert0 o e e n
known outside
the continent.
This startling
information has
b e en- received
here in the form
of a letter from
a former high
oRcial of a neu-
tral government
W h o h a S just
completed a visit
of S ev era !
months in Ber-
lin nd W h o
wrote his report
rA La
Evening star., 1941-03-05

national
Hence the Germans declare Greece might just well forget the incident
which between
on the band wagon with the rest Of the European countries
There doubt that the
German would rather
only from the
Greece willing continue fight provided
count efficient support fifth
urging the population give order themselves many
hearaches.
Evening star., 1941-03-05

picked Lne NOneS
of M arch
NJ arch = for
his great attack
of 194l.
The stage has
been set beau
tifully, according
to the prescrip-
ton for war on
the nerves" The
Little Americans
in the Senate
opposition have
been tipped of
to delay passa ge
of the aid-to-
England bill un-
Evening star., 1941-03-05

consultation
the National Advisory Council body representing workers and
Arbitration Tribunal
This obligatory district
conditions settled collective arbi
traon by national organizations thus minimizing causes of disputes
differences reported the Minister of Labor
who given three weeks within which refer the to the National
Tribunal During this strikes and lockouts for
bdn The tribunal consists of five members three of whom
usually chairman The
respectively for
O. dispute.
Evening star., 1941-03-05

able feats of arms, the Germans say.
and should go on the credit ledger of
the Greek government. But funda-
mentally, the Germans contend, the
situation has not changed much
since last fall. The Fuehrer, say these
men, Is not after territorial con-
quests. He just wants Europe to be
one big happy family with Hitler in
Berlin telling his children what to
Evening star., 1941-03-05

other administration officials. The
assumption is he will confer with the
Churchill government on food prob
lens of mutual Anglo-American
interest. Mr.. Campbell. who de-
scribes himself as an agricultural en-
gineer, is a native North Dakotan.
He operates $4,000 acres Of land in
Montana, on which he raises wheat
and flax. During the World War he
investigated for the Interior Depart
Evening star., 1941-03-05
This Changing World
Germany Looks for Greece TO Accept
Terms Rather Than Be Invaded
BY CONSTANTINE BROWN.

Although action believe
there will be much fighting in the Balkans this spring
According to reliable received In Washington the last
Adolf Hitler satisfied
point marriage with the axis the German divisions which
and the border.
The German Minister Athens reported to be conveying to the
Greek the which boil the
slogan Of Hitler the order victories
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Unable to Purchase From u. S.

Greece Yugava have attempted material
from during
tell them reluctantly that had And
let
renqush their the
material either in Greece Turkey might be doubtful
phernaia Musapha Kemai
founder of modern Turkey fighting British
provided the Turkish
Evening star., 1941-03-05

rHE opinions OF the orers on this page their oo
necessarily The stars Such opinions presented IN TIE
Stars effort to all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may be contradictory among
themselves and directly opposed to The Stars
Evening star., 1941-03-05
While Senate Talks, Axis Acts

authorities disturbing concldence That
action the Balkans
and the Far East very the Britain bill undergoing
Senate While the oraoca marathon
obtained Buaras signature the dotted
marched that country as the nrSt step IN poe
both simultaneously
yield demands in IndoChna whereby
facilities Tor expansion
n South Pacific
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Non-Portisonship in Defense Field

Reference recently made in this space to appoint
activities
Campbell Montana wheat king on an
the latest point Mr. Campbell Repuo-
business the Mon
anan has confidential
Evening star., 1941-03-05

900 men The principal needs apanes and anti
artillery
without
military their
slim
Evening star., 1941-03-05

the point of impossibility. Ccrre-
spending measures have been in force
since July, 1910. In the meantime
there have been neither strikes nor
other disturbances on any appreci-
able scale. Settlement of differences
under a plan providing for something
like a cooling off" period features
the system, which was devised under
the auspices of Ernest Bevin, Brit
aims man of destiny" and Minister
of Labor in the Churchill govern
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Writer Sees
Peace by
June, 1912
Conquered Peoples
Expected to Rise
And Purge Germans
By JAY FRANKLIN.

The sooth-sayer bade Caesar TO
beware the Ides of March. Perhaps
that is why Germany's Johnny
Come-Quickly Ersatz Caesar has
Evening star., 1941-03-05

Nuzi ziMoruIe
Is Reported
Neutral Observer
Tells of impending
Food Shortage
RY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Germany's morale is suffering
from the constant air raids of the
British air forces, and her food sit
uation is much worse than has
Evening star., 1941-03-05

ing alrplaneS on a kind OF leaSe-lend
program of the Soviet pattern.
Now the Russians won't lease,
lend or sell any of their tanks or
airplanes. They say they may need
them themselves before long and
they have none to spare for any
other country.
1t is conservatively estimated
that in order to keep the Balkans
free from the Nazis the British must
provide war material for at least
Evening star., 1941-03-05

mnt utilization Indian reservations Mr.
Campbell international fame 1929 following his engagement
connection with operations
fields His recommendations figured
IN the adoption of the Soviets first fVe-year plan.
Evening star., 1941-03-05
Washington Observations
Brtain's Steps to Curb Labor Trouble
In Defense Industries Offer Lessons for u. S.
BY FREDERIC WILLIAM VILE.

Apropos Washington discussions looking prevention Of labor
disputes defense industries instructive to examine the
unlikely
Evening star., 1941-03-13
Furniture Reduced

1-Sold Maple Secretary modern style, large drawers
in base bookcase at top. Was $3695 S2195
1-Breakfront Desk 18th Century STYLE mahogany
veneer on gumwood. Floor sample Was S34 95. $2495
S-ConsoIe Mirrors with gilt finish frame clear glass
Were S1395----- -- S8S5
3-Vanities, walnut veneers on gumwood; modern
style. Were $3995- 995
Sofa channel back style; loose spring filled cush-
ions; roll arms. MADE BY ROBERT IRWIN Of
GRAND RAPIDS. Was S129 S99
Radio Table walnut finish gumwood, floor
pie. Was 81 495------- --S So 95
Side Chair, modern style; rosewood gum
wood; upholstered seat. Was $1995 S12 95
Modern End Table, mirror top; blonde colored wal
nut veneers gumwood. Was $22 .95 $1095
END Table, modern style; storage compartment in
base; walnut veneerS gumwood. Was $1295 S7.95
Modern Side Chair, upholstered seat and back;
blonde finish frame gumwood Was S. 95 S3.95
4-Dropleaf Tables Duncan Phyfe style; walnut finish
on gumwood. We're 1885 S7.95
1-Sod Maple Welsh Cabinet, large storage space in
base; shelves. Was S14 .95---------- 1895
The PGlais Royal, Furniture E. Fourth Floor
Evening star., 1941-03-13
$I.95 Gloves. ST

13o pairs SOFT doe finished sheepskn gloves In wide
range of colors Lime pink, coral aqua green copper
and Kelly. Sizes 5A to 7% in the group
35 Pairs Doe-fnish Sheepskin Gloves in navy red or
gold. Sizes So to included. Were $1.15 75c
IS Pairs Kid Gloves in black navy green. Sizes 5%
to 6i2. Were $2.s5
The Palais Royal, Gloves First Floor