davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Probable Pitchers
BY International News Service
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Cleveland at New York---Al Smith vs.
Russo.
81. Louis a. Philadelphia (night)-Gsle.
house vs.. McCrabb.
DETROIT at Washington (nighD-
NEWSOM VS. Leonard
Chicago at Boston--Lee vs.. Hughson.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn at Cincinnati (night) --Higbs
VS.. Riddle.
New York at 81. Louis-Melton W.
Warneke.
Boston at Chicago-Errickson VS. Page
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh lanton vs..
Butcher.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
WINS SECOND SET

The math teacher deity COM
bined his 6 feet, 3 inches of height
and years of precious experience
10 defeat the 16-year-old Cosmos
star. Terrific service and net eX-
plosions left Kovaleski flat-footed
in the first set, but he came back
gamely 10 win the second. Peter
son stayed in the back court for
most the final series, and out
Unanswered his foe 10 take the
decision.
The confident young pupil of
Mrs. Jean Hoxie played almost in
differently at times. When finally
defeated however, he was deeply
affected.
Peterson will face John Reindel,
another veteran. in today's quar-
terfinal round. The winner meets
Jim Tobin, top-seeded player, who
took his quarterfinal match from
Frank Beeman of Royal Oak and
Michigan State College, SO. 60.
BY stopping Beeman. Tobin put out
one of the hottest" players in the
tourney. The former Michigan cap
tain was off form in the first
set, but managed 10 pull out points
when they were needed most.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
Future Star
Lost toGoIf
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

CONTINUED from First Sport Page
He both pitched and caught ir
baseball and was offered tryouts
with both the Yankees and Car.
dinals. But once he started goli
he quit all other sports. Ever
before he was IS he was well over
six feet tall and weighed around
IT'S.
When he finished high school
he persuaded his father to help
him with his golfing rather thar
sending him 10 college as he was
determined 10 become a pro. He
went to Los Angeles and began
work on his game.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-07-23
SPOR T S
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

Continued from First Sport Page)
Reserve football boys and would get birds enough for
dinner for the team Next to football and baseball
like hunting most"
Being Cleveland resident for years Edwards nat
ura booster for the Indians and feels rather badly about
the Cleveland teams Among Indians who
close acquaintance of Edwards Ray Mack the Case Schoo
graduate.
But guess I'll have to become Tiger booster now"
Edwards grinned
1t suggested that the Tigers could stand lot Of added
moral. well material support
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Christian Science

"Unreality" will be the subject
OF the lesson-sermon in all Chris
tisn Science churches throughout
the world on Sunday, April s.
The golden text Il Timothy SID
is: Charge them that are rich in
this world. and they be not high
minded. nor trust in uncertain
riches, but in the living God. who
giveth US richly all things 10 en-
JOY"
Amonb the Bible citations is this
passage proverbs 2O:l): Wine Is
a mocker, strong drink is raging
and whatsoever Is deceived thereby
is not wise"
Correlative passages 10 be read
from the Christian Science text
book. Science and Health with
Key to the Scriptures" by Mary
Baker Eddy. include thu following
%. 1851: Passions and appetites
must end in pain. They are OF few
days, and full OF trouble" Their
supposed joys are cheats Their
narrow limits bellttle their graft
ficatione. and hedge about their
achievements with thorns."
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
ROMULUS NEWS

Romulus Social club met at the
home OF the president. Some very
nice needle work is being done for
their coming exhibit. Plans are be-
ing made for an entertainment 10
be given at the Town hall In
Romulus. The hostess served a de-
licious luncheon. Mrs. p. Baskin is
president; +. Hood, reporter.
The Thrifty Nine club OF Detroit
was entertained a. the home OF
Mrs. VI. Malone on whithorn.
Louis Lane has recovered after
recent illness.
The Rev. +. c. Boyd. pastor OF
Parks Memorial AME church
preached an inspiring sermon sun
day morning. Music by the Junior
choir OF which Mrs. f. c. Boyd is
organizer.
Sunday afternoon Presiding FL
der David A. Blake held his third
quarterly conference. The rally
closed. s10i.5O was rasied for the
building fund. Much praise was
given the Rev. and Mrs. T.. c. Boyd
for their fine work. sls4.49 was
raised.
Among the visitors were Mr.. and
Mrs. Entzminger, Detroit; MIR.
Davis. choirster OF st. stephens;
Mrs. ID. A. Blake. Mr.. and Mrs. MUIR
ply.
sumpter Parks Memorial well
comes you at all times. Services
are held At the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. James Frazier.
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05
Lecture ua, on Christian Science by Gavin W. A!an

OF God and His will for which she
had been hitting herself for many
years.
During q number OF years previous
TO this time Mrs. Eddy had been at
times quite III, and had tried In
various ways 10 recover her health.
But when she found herself In a con-
dition which neither medicine nor
surgery could reach" tRetrospection
and Introspection. p. 24. she turned
TO the Bible TO study the healings OF
our Master. There was the record
OF Jesus healing AL manner OF
sickness and all manner OF disease
among the people," and the question
doubtless arose in her mind. In thus
healing the sick. was Jesus acting In
defiance OF. or In accordance with.
Gods law7 She thought this ques-
ton through 10 It's logical conclu-
sion. and has given US the answer
In our textbook. This Is It (p. 1881:
Because man-made systems insist
that man becomes sick and useless.
suffers and dies, all In consonance
with the laws OF God. are we 10 be-
lieve Il? Are we TO believe an au-
thority which denies Gods spiritual
command relating. to perfection
an authority which Jesus proved TO
be false? He did the will OF the
Father. He healed sickness In de-
fiance OF what is called material
law. but in accordance with Gods
law. the law OF Mind"
When the truth about God and
His will dawned upon Mrs. Eddy, 1t
revealed the infinite goodness and
love OF God. and dispelled any false
belief that God was the producer OF
sickness. or that II was any part OF
His plan. II revealed also that evil
OF every kind is not OF God. and is
therefore destructible, unreal. Mrs.
Eddy then accepted the spiritual
fact about herself that she was well;
and the result was. as she tells us In
Miscellaneous Writings" tp. "a, Il
rose. dressed myself. and ever after
was In better health than / had
before enjoyed"
Mrs. Eddy then began 10 put her
new-found understanding of God TO
the test. One OF her earliest demon
STATIONS was the healing OF q boy
OF what was called a bone felon.
Shortly thereafter she healed n
young man OF fever. and a little later
a woman who had not walked for
sixteen years. II you would like TO
read about these you will find them
in The Life OF Mary Baker Eddy"
by Sibyl wilbur. She proved that
health and peace are natural and
normal conditions for man.
Gods will concerning man is not,
then. something terrible from which
we should shrink. but something
glorious toward which we should
aspire. To one who is equipped with
an understanding OF God and man
as revealed to the world today
through Christian Science. Thy
will be done" becomes no longer
sigh OF resignation, but a challenge
to anything and everything which
would attempt to preclude its real
ization. The Christian Scientist
therefore joyously prays daily. as
outlined in the Manual of The
Mother Church (p. Az. "'Thy king
dom Gomez let the reign OF divine
Truth. Life. and Love be established
in me. and rule out OF me all sin:
and may Thy Word enrich the af-
fections OF all mankind. and govern
theml"
The Detroit tribune. (Detroit, Mich.) 1935-1966, 1941-04-05

But 10 return TO the subject OF
peace" We human beings do not
live unto ourselves. We live with
others. In families. in communities,
In nations; and In such groups peace
Is a requisite. SO much so indeed
that our Master left this definite
command. Have peace one with an
other" Paul in his letter TO the
Romans referred more than once 10
the duty OF the individual 70 main
tain peace with his fellow men. I
quote from Moffatts translation
tRomans 1919. BE at peace with
all men. II possible. so far as that
depends on YOU" Also (Romans
1910, Peace then. and the build
ing up OF each other. these are what
we must aim at" Both Paul and
our Master have told us definitely
that social peace Is one OF the re-
sponsibilities OF the individual. Not
only must we strive for peace Of
mind for ourselves, but there Is much
we can do 10 bring about peace In
our environment wherever that may
be.
In the past warmakers have been
praised and honored for their de-
Tense OF home and fatherland. but
II Ia the peacemakers more than the
warmakers who defend the COM
munity or the country. Peacemakers
strike st the very root OF the dis
cord and destroy II In Its inception.
Were we ell 10 follow our Leaders
example, what a power for peace We
should be- Hear this quotation from
one OF her books miscellany. p.
ZOO: Each day pray for the
pacification OF all national dim
culties. for the brotherhood OF man.
for the end OF idolatry and inn
deity, and for the growth and estab-
lishment OF Christian religion
Christ's Christianity"
Religion Il not confined 10 the
family. the community. or even the
nation. It overleaps them all. Even
nationallsm Is not humanitys ulti-
mate vision. The concern Of religion
Is not with nationalism. II - with
humanity. II goes beyond race,
creed, or boundaries. It's domain Is
the world OF humanity's needs.
In our relationship with each
other today, what a need there Is
for vision--vlsion OF what Is eter-
nally true. That alone can save US
from belief In the discordant and
untrue. The writer Of the Proverbs
warns us. where there Is no vision.
the people perish" Perish" means
break up" or go 10 pieces" like a
doll that has been left out In the
rain overnight and has become un-
done. The pieces are ell there. out
they have lost cohesion. The only
thing that really unites people Is an
understanding Of God. As Mrs. Eddy
has pointed out In our textbook tp.
s40). "One INFINITE God. good, unifes
men and nations: constitutes the
brotherhood OF man." etc. Only
spirltual understanding OF the
brotherhood OF man under the
fatherhood OF Qcd can truly bring
men 10 live and work together a.
they should. To illustrate. The
nearer the spokes OF wheel set 70
the hub. the closer they get to each
other. SO In life the closer indi-
vIduals get 10 God, the closer they
get 70 each other. This Is "the tie
that binds. spiritual understanding
In human relations. strange A. u
may seem. the way 10 peace "a ire
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
POLICE BUNGLING

Then. through the bungling OF
the Denver police, the doors OF q
hall that would have seated 1900
people were closed. and 1000 more
milled around outside the hall,
clarnoring for admission and
shouting cries of approval Of the
Montana senator.
1mpromptu m eeti ngs with
speeches on the streets adjacent
to the hall were held, while the
senator was speaking the police
reserves had 10 be summoned by
Sergt. Leon Hise, in charge OF the
police detail at the auditorium.
II was clear from the outpour-
Ing Of Denver people 70 this meet
ing. that the people of this part Of
the United States are thoroughly
aroused against the war policies
of the government in Washington.
Senator Wheeler, when he rose
TO speak. was greeted by dem
onstration Of extraordinary en-
thusiasm.
II was for him the conclusion Of
n tumultuous dapHa- pepNer, dur
ing which in addition TO his prin-
cipal address he spoke three times
over the radio. including an inter-
view on the air by Bishop Wilbur
Z. Hsmmaker Of the Methodist
Church.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

of fifteen different brands selling in the ~doar-and
under' class starting low 69t pint. Flavorful
blends and mellow straight Whistles suit every
And all made by National Dstillers-famou the
country for its bottled in bond aristocrats-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
KIDNEY TROUBLE
Sion Getting In Nights

To har1lessly hush poisons and
ACID from kidneys and relieve irrita-
lions Of bladder 90 that you can stop
Fgetting UP nights" get IS cent
package Of Gold Medal Harlem on
Capsules and take as directed. Njher
symptoms 81 kidney and bladder
sFea knesses may Re Ecant. burning or
ennartinE passage - backache - lcr
cramps puny eyes. Get original
COLD MEDAL Refuse . substitute.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
Wheeler Warns
u. s. Convoys
Mean War
BY GEO. RoTHYELL BROWN
special 70 THE DETROIT IiMEs

DENVER. April ia riotouS
gathering IF IF : e-aa men and women
stormed the Denver Auditorium
last night 10 hear Senator Burton
X. Wheeler Of Montana briag 10
the mountain states. from tho
Neutrality-suspicious. groups az the
Congress Of the United States. 2
message 10 keep the American
people out Of the European war.
President Roosevelt soon VIII
send conveys 70 South America
or South Africa as "trlal balloons
Wheeler predicted.
public reaction To these con-
+r-t.,-r4 - ---=-4i
Wheeler. "and If the American
people do not object too seri-
ously. then conveys will be sent
through the war zones.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
THEN SHOOTING
"And there will be shooting
- - -. IN L. u 4 al-nr y

And IHRTt VIII ne HHNNAAAtN
and then we will he at war"
Wheeler ridiculed President
RooSevelt's recent decree opening
the Gulf Of Alden and the Red Sea
for American ships 10 carry sup
plies 10 the British and the Greeks
VIA the Suez Canal. lie sad:
"Now the President would
send American ships through
areas which he himself has
officially proclaimed the actual
zones of conflict And j ven.
ture the prophecy that when our
ships are sent through these
zones, when American boys 60
to watery graves in the Gulf OF
Alden, il viii be In the name OF
peace. What sham. What
hypocrisy"
Everything done. and being
done. by the Roosevelt admins
tration. he added. IS TO create
an incident TO excite the Ameri-
can people TO war.
SEES U. S. ISOLATED
Wheeler denounced the Stream
lined and 1871 revision of the
isoIationism OF President Roose-
welt"
THE President and his adj
visers are isolsting the United
States from every country In
the world except England and
some South American repub-
lics," the fiery Montana senator
declared.
"And when our Stream or
supplies ends, when no more
American dollars and goods are
sent across the Atlantic, we Will
be isolated from England. And
when American markets are re-
served for American producers,
when American gold no longer
flows to South American die
fators, we will he isolated from
even those nations"
Only 1000 got into the hall 70
hear the senator deliver a wildly
cheered indictment of the war pol
icies Of the Roosevelt admlnistra-
ton,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16
DEfR9FTs INES

srfbs-rfni son rates On advance hy NAL
cy Eexico.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-04-16

1t Headline News weeks ago. 1t still is. But
it's something Sensational Success Story.
And wonder! For many preRepea whiskey favOrites
quality whiskey at low price now have their choice
Evening star., 1941-07-07

by organized propaganda from this
SIDE or the other But here are
the cruel facts which are beyond
dispute.
Hundreds, possibly several thou
sand persons were killed in this
and neighborlnc communities before
the region was occupied by the Ger
man Army. I saw scores Of bodies.
Military pa'hologisrs turned them
over and indicated the usual man.
ner of execution "a shot in the back
Of the neck.
German authorities say similar
blood baths occurred in other COM
munltleS in this district.
Who were the dead? The usual
answer IS that they were UkTanlans
who either were or were sUSrected
Of having been agents Of the Ukran-
ian independence movement.
That movement was Vigorously
suppressed by the Russian govern
ment and was opposed with m
cre2Slng bitterness as Russian and
German differences reached a crlu-
cal point.
Evening star., 1941-07-07
Unions Demands
Add Realism to
'Preyiew to War
e. the Associated Press.

L. llIt ficrJl n lfC fIFaes
DETROIT, july 7. - Promotion
men billed a thrill circus here yes
terday as "Preview to War and
it was almost just that
The program began on schedule
with a balloon ascension and para
chute leap. But then, Les Golden,
a representative of the American
Guild of Variety Artists "A. F. L..
stepped in and stopped the show
until performers were paid.
Larry Sundrock, promoter. saI1
he couldn't Go that. for other Credlt-
ors had been sticking too close to
the box Office.
When announcement vas made
that the show wouldn't go on. rate
patrons sWarmed over the Unl-er-
Sity OF Detroit Stadium. stormed the
box office, demanding their mCneT
back, set fire 10 one car dana-sd
show equipment. cut water hoses
and injured several persons.
The riot squad put down the
ruckus.
Evening star., 1941-07-07

or another. The farmer remains on
his acres and the merchant stays in
his shop.
Last week a merchant in the
former Russian sphere of influence
was selling cigarettes for Russian
rubleS. Today he takes the Polish
zloty or the German mark-and the
small affairs of life are carried on as
bravely as possible in the topsy-
turvy world.
A curious sight in this region is
children clambering over smashed
Russian tanks. They DO gymnastics
from looking cannon pro-
truding from these land battleships.
It's haying time in Southern PO-
land. The farmers-who once were
Polish, who last week were Rus
slams and who today don't know
what they are-are cutting grass
with their hand sickleS. Apparent
ly very few thought of running
away.
For the civilian population, the
only escape was to Russia and very
lew chose TO run in that direction
So the German Army overlook
these farmers and villagers. and up
to now nothing has happened TO
these folks of the countryside.
The Germany Army rolls by end
lesslv in a cloud of dust and a
rumble Of thousands of machines
all heading eastward.
Here and there are groups of
persons trudging through the dust
beside the roads.
The strangest of this motley COM
pany are sweating men in uniforms
OF the Polish Army. GERMANY and
Evening star., 1941-07-07
0. m. Sets Up Unit
To Enforce Defense
Priority Compliance
Withholding Of Material
Expected to Bring
VioIotors Into Line

Admitting there has been some
evidence of violation of its prefer
ence orders favorlng defense needs
the Office of Production Manage
ment today set up in its Priorities
Division a new compliance section
charged with the duty of investigat-
ing and taking punitive action
against those who continue to dis
play willful negligence in their
efforts to carry on business as usual
F. r. Stettinlus. il, director of
prloritieS. in announcing the o. P.
NJ. S initial step toward assuring en-
forcement of its regulations. said the
action was taken so the majority of
producers, who cooperate willingly
will not be penalized by the unfair
activities of a few who refuse to
cooperate.
He stressed that efforts will be
made to obtain voluntary co-opera-
ton in all cases, but that punitive
action will be taken if necessary.
Three Possible Courses.
Such punitive action. it was as
serted. may take the following
forms:
/. Issuance of public statements
regarding violations or evaslonS.
Q. withholding of vital raw ma
terials until compliance is assured.
3. Prosecution in court.
The second form of punishment is
expected to bring quick results. 1t
was explained, and legal action
probably would be in the nature of
q court order requiring compliance
or, if defiance persisted, a contempt
of court proceeding.
The new compliance section is to
be headed by L. j. Martin, former
assistant to the president of the
Thomas A. Edison Industries and
now in charge of the inventory con-
troll section of the o. P. NJ.
Transit Orders Issued.
The Office OF Price Administration
and Civilian Supply ALLEGATION,
meanwhile, took steps to maintain
adequate transportation facilities for
the Nation. In one order, it issued
an ALLEGATION program giving pref
erential status on materials used in
construction of cars and buses for
urban and interurban lines. In an
other it gave preference to ma
terials needed in locomotive con-
struction. Both orders were subject
only to priority for actual war ma
terialS needed by the Government.
The same Office also ordered en-
ergency preference ratings on $4,000
tons of sheet steel needed for build
Ing grain bins.
In Santa Fe, N. Mex, Cyrus Nc
Cormick, New Mexico Republican
national committeeman, said last
night he had accepted a position
with office of Leon Henderson, price
administrator, in Washington Mr.
Mccormick went to New Mexico
after retiring as vice president in
charge Of manufacturing for the
International Harvester Co.
Evening star., 1941-07-07

Poland still are nominally at war,
but here's one type of uniform the
German soldier does not recognize
as an enemy for special reason.
These are Polish soldiers who were
taken prisoners by the Russians as
they marched into Poland in Sep
tember, 1899. They have been in
Russian prison camps since then.
The Germans, who have overrun
these prison camps, examined them
swiftly and in most cases simply un-
locked the gates. Now these prls-
oners, getting handout here and
there, are making their way back TO
their homes.
Sometimes they are lucky to hitch
ride from some good-natured Ger
man sergeant in charge Of a truck
column.
LwOw City Of Funerals.
Although civilians in the eastern
war theater are taking the war
stOically, there was bitter tragedy
for those in LWoW, which yesterday
was city of funerals IN the wake
of mass killings accompanying the
Russian withdrawal from the region
occupied by the Red Army for a year
and a half.
The spirit of the population of
225,000 appeared utterly crushed as
the SOmber professions moved to-
ward cemeteries.
Most Of the mass funerals took
place Saturday. Simple coffins of
scores of unidentified civilians were
buried closely, side by side in long
trenches.
There were services yesterday for
individuals who were identified and
for whom there was some one left to
mourn.
Artillery, tanks and German sup
ply trucks moving endleSSly east
ward paused at many street inter-
sections for a moment to permit
the funerals to pass.
The funerals were made more
tragic by the utmost confusion IN
all sections of the City's life as con-
sequences Of the Russian occupa-
tion.
Prominent People Missing.
Many simple folk and many prom
inent citizens are missing. Their
fate is mystery. Thus, many
Uele buried without a tear or a
thought from the nearest Of kin.
Families we're hOpelesSly scattered
The whole ghastly scene is a
situation which any experienced
correspondent would view with the
greatest suspicion, 1t is a grisly
episode which could be exploited