davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-13

fever chart
FYt What She doesn't know
abou, life would fan more columns
than She could ever dictate.
II takes rugged and good
na'Nej sports columniSt. by the
hl IUr OF Spencer Tracy. 10 take
her ou' to The ball game, buy her
Scotch and soda and show her
generally good time.
she is fascinated because she
had never encountered any such
business during Her Day" and
since she thinks She can combine
both her career and marriage, she
WEEDS Mr. Tracy.
Then comes Mr. Tracy's dis
'llu>iOumrnt and final realization
that VS. Is married 10 n cOmbina-
ton typewriter radio station and
-tCCrUTr platform decoration
Every time he'd like 10 have a
Quot dinner with his famous wife.
hc fndS'hat she's IN Peru making
Good NciEhbor> ont of the mes
ti1oS
This gets little tiTCSOmc. eSpe-
CjaHy when She refuses TO consider
has work important al all
lie finally walks out and she
wakes 4n 10 the fact that her
place is IN The home. even If she
- THO Woman Of the Year and
>ra finally SOo0'hcS things out
W.-h waffle ron
TIE situations arc screaminglN
t---y ard me dialogue as smart
ans >Rsst a. Trey can right
s- - -F51T' over Hepburn Al
-s~ s-~t ball game and also when
>-a ,-s~SS over = hot stove. She
,-,s ,-s c4-' ard her very deci.
,.s -a>,-~a, and o~.>que manner
s--> z-a --s~..-.'t r. keeping with
--- -rs
--s 's longest straight
--'a -a--~. t.4.> r.- h6 man
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Part of Churchill Speech
Tobruks Fall Unexpected, Commons Told;
Gravity Of Situation Stressed

and the demon has taken on an
engagement with the rival firm.
For the last six months our con-
voys to the East have grown. Every
month about $4,000 men with the
best equipment we can make have
pierced through the U-boats and
hostile aircraft which beset these
islands and have rounded the Cape
of Good Hope. That this could be
done so far without loss constitutes
and achievement prodigious and
unexampled in history.
When the japanese came into the
Bay Of Bengal at the beginning OF
April with five carriers we were
caused great anxiety, but the five
are now at the bottom Of the sea.
and the Japanese, whose resources
are strictly and rigidly limited, have
now begun to count their capital
units on their fingers and toes.
These splendid American achieve
ments have not received the atten-
ton they deserve in these islands
Superb acts of devotion were per-
formed by American airmen.
From some of their successful at
tacks on Japanese aircraft carriers
only one aircraft returned out of 10
In others the loss was more than
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Two D. G.. Officers Listed
Among Prisoners at Shanghai
Comdr Thyson and
1t. Col. l. A. Brown
On List of III

Comdr. Leo Cromwell Thyson,
naval medical officer, and 1t. Col.
Luther A. Brown, U. S. M. c., both
of the District of Columbia. are in
termed at Shanghai among Ill
naval and marine personnel held
prisoners of war, it was announced
today by the War Department.
The list includes 3 officers and
II enlisted men of the Navy and IL
officers and Sc men of the Marine
Corps.
Comdr. Thyson, 50, was born in
the District of Columbia, the son
of Mr.. and Mrs. Harmonus George
Thyson. He was graduated from
Western High School here and then
obtained the degrees of pharmacy
and medicine from George Wash
ington University.
Appointed in 1917.
Entering the service as an assist
ant naval surgeon in the Naval Re-
serve in December, 1916, he re-
ceived his regular appointment as
lieutenant, Junior grade, in the
Medical Corps of the Navy in April,
1917. Serving at many posts and
on several ships in European waters
during the previous World War, he
was advanced to his present rank
of commander in June, 1884.
He served for 10 years at the
Naval Dispensary here. Other serv-
Ice was on the Kentucky. the U. S. S.
Henderson, the Navy Yard at Ports
mouth, Va, and the Naval Hospital
at Bremerton, Wash He was as
signed to Peiping, China, october
80, 1910, with the marine detach-
ment there.
Last word received from him by
his family was from Peiping, China.
The Navy list, however, shows his
last service before being interned
was at Tientsin, China.
Comdr. Thyson has two brothers
and two sisters: H. George Thyson,
Paulus Thyson, Mrs. Blanche Thy
son Harrison, all of this city. and
Mrs. Grace Southworth of Hing
ham, Mass.
Brown Recently Promoted.
1t. Col. Luther A. Brown. AZ,
served at Tientsin, China, before
being interned at Shanghai. His
wife resides at 25l4 Fourteenth
street NV. He was recently pro-
NOTED from the rank of major.
Son of DR.. and Mrs. Frank L.
Brown, who now live at Auburn,
Pa, Col. Brown was born at Nor
ristown, Pa, and was graduated
from the United States Naval Acad-
emy. He served during the First
World War in the Navy as a mid
shipman and was awarded the Vic
tory Medal with Atlantic. Fleet
clasp.
He remained in the Navy for two
years following graduation and then
transferred to the Marine Corps.
He received another decoration, the
Second Nicaraguan Campaign Med
al, for service with the I'd Marine
Brigade in Nicaragua in 1925, 1927
Evening star., 1942-07-02

and every nation. friend and foe, Is
waiting to see what is the true re-
solve and conviction of the House OF
Commons, it must 60 forward to the
end.
All over the world, throughout
the United States, as I can testify,
away in Russia, far away In China.
throughout every subjected country,
our friends are waiting now to
know whether there is strong, solid
government In Britain and whether
national leadership is challenged
or not.
Every vote counts. If those who
assailed us are reduced to con-
temptible proportions, If the vote
Evening star., 1942-07-02
CONTINUED From Page A-6.)

behind them a loyal solid ma
iority
Gen. Auchinleck is now in direct
command Of battle, which is raging
with great intensity. 80 We have
assured this general of our conf
dence and believe it will be found
that that confidence has not been
misplaced.
I cannot tell House and enemy
what reinforcements are at hand
or are approaching or when they
will arrive.
I have never made any predic-
tions except things like saying that
Singapore would be held What a
fool and knave I should have been
to say it would fall.
Points Out Heavy Losses
Since Attack by japanese.
l have stuck hard to my blood,
toll, tears and sweat-to which I
have added muddles and misman-
agements, and that must admit is
what to some extent we have got out
of it.
will say nothing about the future,
except to invite the House and ma
ton to face with courage whatever
It may unfold.
now invite the House to take a
wider survey.
Since Japan attacked us six
months ago in the Far East we have
suffered heavy losses there. A peace
loving Nation like the United States,
confined to two great oceans, natur-
ally takes time to bring its gigantic
force TO bear. I have never shared
the view that this would be short
war or that it would end in 1912.
It is Tar more likely to be long
war. There is no reason to suppose
that it will stop when the final result
has becon obvious.
The ba tie of Gettysburg pro-
claimed the ultimate victory Of the
North, but far more blood was shed
after Gettysburg than before.
At the same time, in spite our
losses in Asia, in spite of our defeats
In Libya, in spite of increased sink
ings off the American coast, I af-
firm with confidence that the gen.
eral strength and prospects Of
United Nations have greatly i'm
proved since the turn year when
last visited the President of the
United States.
The outstanding feature is, OF
course, the steady resistance OF Rus
sia to the invaders of her soil.
I make no forecast of the future
all know is that the Russians have
surprised Hitler before and I be-
lieve they will surprise him agair
and anyhow, whatever happens
they will fight to death or victory
This is a great cardinal fact at thi
time.
The second great cardinal fact il
the growth of air power on the sid'
of the Allies. That growth is pro
ceeding with immense rapidity.
Hitler made contract with th'
demon of the air. but the contrac
ran out before the job was don'
Evening star., 1942-07-02

and 1928. He also holds the Expedi-
tionary Medal and the YanGtze
Service Medal.
Stationed Here Years.
While stationed at marine head
quarters here from 1896 to 1889,
Col. and Mrs. Brown resided at 4701
Connecticut avenue NV. From
here he went to Shanghai with the
4th Marines. He was in command
of the marines in Tientsin until 1t
was captured by Japan last Decem-
ber.
Col. and Mrs. Brown have one
son, Luther A. Brown. jr., stu
dent at George Washington Uni
versity.
Others from this area among the
prisoners who had been serving at
Peiping, China, include William A.
Lee, chief marine gunner, whose
wife resides at 227 Fourth avenue,
Quantico, Va, and Robert L. VIII
liams, pay clerk, whose wife resides
at Strasburg, Va.
Evening star., 1942-07-02

the two days of debate in May. Only
hostile speeches are reported abroad
and much play Is made Of them by
enemy propaganda =. Nearly
all of my work has been done in writ
ing and a complete record exists OF
all the directions have given, in
quiries I have made and kilograms ]
have drafted. I shall be perfectly
content to be judged by them.
The setting down of this vote OF
censure by members of all parties is
a considerable event. Do not let the
House underrate the gravity of what
has been done.
Now that it has been trumpeted all
round world to our dispAragement
Evening star., 1942-07-02

half, but the work was done and
the balance Of naval power in Pa
cific has been definitely altered in
our favor.
This relieved at any rate for some
months to come the position in
Australia and the Indian theaters
and had enabled important forces
to be directed upon Egypt. -
The struggle of Egypt is gradually
approaching it's full intensity. The
battle is now in the balance and 1t
is an action of highest consequence.
We have one object and one only,
the destruction OF the enemy armies
Evening star., 1942-07-02

and armored powers, and this grips
and rrets our resolve.
Important aid is on the way to
Malta from Britain and the United
States. A hard struggle lies before
the armies of the Nile. 1t remains
for those of us at home to encourage
and cheer their commander by every
means in our power.
If democracy and parliamentary
institutions are to triumph in this
war it is absolutely necessary that
the governments resting upon them
shall be able to act and dare, that
servants of the crown and Parlia-
ment shall not be harassed by the
nagRing and snarling of disappoint-
Evening star., 1942-07-02

ed men, that enemy propaganda
shall not be fed needlessly out Of
our own hands and that our own
reputation not be disparaged and
undermined throughout the world;
that on the contrary the will OF the
whole House shall be made manifest
upon important occasions, that not
only those VINO speak. but those
who watch and listen and judge
shall also count as factor In the
world of affairs.
After all. we are still fighting for
our lives and for causes dearer than
life itself.
Much harm was done abroad by
Evening star., 1942-07-02

of censure on national government
Is converted to censure upon its
authors, then make no mistake-a
cheer will go up from every friend
of Britain and every servant OF our
cause and the knell of disappoint-
ment will ring in the ears OF the
tyrants we are striving to overthrow.
Evening star., 1942-07-02
Mexico Plans FILA Homes

A large number Of homes are to
be constructed for working men in
and near Mexico City under plan
similar to the FHA in the United
States
Evening star., 1942-03-29

portant, we need a name "a big name -
someone outstanding in the field who will -"
Skip the blueprints, Andy. get it. Id
better be looking around. That's it, isn't it,"
We'll -"
Craig remembered how Pedd hadn't been
able to meet his eyes; how he kept moving
from his desk to the window to stare uncom-
fortably down on the traffic OF Park Avenue,
thirteen stories below.
Seven years ago!
Now Craig eyes hardened - Anderson
Pedd was waiting to see him. The advertising
grapevine" is swift and accurate. Today
Pedd, ex-$35, ,OOO-a-year man. was looking
around" The smart apple! The master poll
tician who knew all the angles!
Craig smiled as his hand fondled the appli-
cation labeled Traffic Manager" Traffic
Manager! Glorifed messenger boy! But it
was a job, wasn't it. and Pedd needed -
Don't, John
Craig looked up sharply. He'd forgotten
his secretary. Her eyes - brown and level
and knowing - met his. Don't hate him,
John. You owe him too much"
MAYBE it's senility. Maybe I'm just
dumb, Kate. but don't get it." He leaned
back in his chair and surveyed her with
half-angry, half-amused eyes,
She smiled. sad, gentle smile Il wonder
if you'd be the famous John Craig of Craig
and Company if Pedd hadn't done what he
did for you?"
His mouth frightened. Anything for
laugh, eh, kate?"
She slipped into the chair beside his desk.
Evening star., 1942-03-29
90: Big Ma me =

81 remember when you first broke into adver-
tising," she said Ten years ago - with
Lott and Townley. You were honest, called
your shots as you saw them. And you had
ability In your first two years you contributed
two major campaign ideas. You were good"
Thanks, Katie
Then Pedd out-foxed Jim Bright - and
stepped into his job. Do you remember your
remark the day that happened?"
mo, l don't"
Il do You asked, What price ability?'
From that moment on you began to change
began to play politics - to yes the right
people - to try and get by on your person
alty instead of on your ability"
Anderson Pedd. of course. was never a
politician" he derided.
She nodded. He was. is. and always will
be natural politician. You're not! That's
Evening star., 1942-03-29

had grown fast these
past few years; now
the time had come to
expand his staff. But
his mind kept trailing
back to his last inter-
view with Pedd. He
could recite verbatim
every word they'd
spoken. A man doesn't
forget the words that
drive a dagger into his
back.
Sorry. Craig. You
did a good job. In fact.
the clients moving
commercial pictures up
to the Number Two
spot in his budget
after magazines. But
there's the rub. Now
Evening star., 1942-03-29

John, and know you always pay your debts.
And you've never kicked man when he was
down never yet.
A slow tide of color flooded his handsome
face. Since when have you been carrying the
torch for Pedd, kate?" He tried to make his
tone bantering, it didn't quite come off.
11AvE your fun" she replied quietly;
then. nodding toward the application forms
on his desk, You've often said that from the
way he handled one of those forms you could
get the measure of a man. I'm sure you're
right, John.
He stared at her minute Send Pedd in"
he snapped.
The two talked while of old times and
finally - Craig knew it was coming - Pedd
broached the subject that had brought him.
You've come along. John. If there's an
opening here. why Id be only too glad to"
For moment "a brief, betraying mo-
ment - triumph fared in Craigs eyes; the
retort he had rehearsed for seven years
rushed to his lips - and died there. Instead:
LAS it happens. Andy, have Research
director -" Queer how easily it came -
how warm and expansive and friendly it
made him feel inside. IF you'll just fill out
this application blank" He smiled deprecat-
ingly. Rather involved, know. but a mere
formality in your case. Kate, you remember
her, of course - my secretary now - insists
that she needs full information for her rec
ords. Says it helps give her the measure Of
man. ..u .,,,n
TW-3-H-47
Evening star., 1942-03-29
What is the measure OF
a man? Ask Craig

~aEvEN years, thought Craig. as Kate
announced his visitor, Ire wdited Seren
~ years for this minute! Notc, its here!
Anderson Pedd had come at last!
Let him dry off in the lobby for half an
hour Kate, then show him in.
HALF an hour would be about right. Not
long enough to be an obvious slight - just
long enough to remind Anderson Pedd ne
wasn't big shot any longer that he, John
Craig. didn't give a hoot one way or another
whether he saw him or not.
Research Director" Traffic Manager
Craig tried to concentrate on the neatly
typed headings of the application blanks Kate
had laid on his desk. His advertising agency
Evening star., 1942-03-29

why when Pedd fired
you l cheered."
Nice of you."
Il cheered because
Pedd made you play
your ace your abil-
ity. instead of your
deuce - your political
fair"
Hear. hear-a
phrasemak aker,' he
jeered, but his voice
wasn't gay.
Now she hinted,
Craig and Company
need a research direc-
tor "
And a traffic man
ager."
Yes, and a traffic
m anager. But I've
known YOU a long time.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Skates
Derby
Program
SATURDAY
START AT I p. NJ.

Qualifying heats Silver skates Derby. mile
qualifying heats Gold skates Derby =
: mite
Qualifying heats 22o-yard juvenile boys
| Wayne County championship.
Qualifying heats intermediate boys n mile
| championship
Qualifying heats senior mems mile cham.
Senior women's i.mie championship.
Qualifying heats junior boys 22O-yard
oualifying heats intermediate boys 40
| yard championship.
Qualifying heats senior mems mile
| championship.
Qualifying heats intermediate boys 40
yard championship.
Qualifying heats novice schooboys' race,
Novice school girls race "a mile
Qualifying heats junior boys l-mile cham
Qualifying heats intermediate boys l-mile
Qualifying heats senior mems 22o-yard
| Championship
Sc mi nais juvenile boys 22O-yard cham
| pionshtp.
Final intermediate boys = mile champion.
| ship.
Final senior mems mile championship.
Semihnals schoolboys' race, mile.
SemihnAls senior mems a mile champion
Final intermediate boys 22O-yard cham
| pionship.
Qualifying heats intermediate girls 40
| yard championship.
Bows midget class, lOO-ysrd championship.
Girls midget class. 1Oo-yArd cham pionship
semihnals intermediate boys mile cham
| plonShip.
Boys cradle class race. 100 yards
Qualifying and seminal heats senior men
| 10O-yard dash fdecHthlonl.
Final juvenile boys 220-yard champion
| ship.
Final senior mems 3-nile championship
Qualifying heats junior girls 226-yard
| championship.
F1nal intermediate girls 220-yard cham
| pionship.
Juvenile girls 220-yard championship.
lGirls midget class. 22O-yard championship.
Final senior mems 220-yard championship.
! Final junior boys l-mile championship.
Final schoolnoys race, a mile.
Senior women's 220-yard championship.
Final Junior girls 220-yard championship.
Senior mems 3mlle championship.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
SPORTS

Final juvenile boys :. mile championship
Ftnal Gold skates Derby. mile.
Mixed couples race. laps.
Girls midget class. ll0-yard champion
shin.
International girls = mile mpionship.
Final Detroit Tines senior women'S mill
open
Final Junior boys 4iO.yard championship
Seminal senior mems i40-yard champion
ship.
Final intermediate boys l4O-yard cham
pionship.
Broad jumping (decathlonl
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
I State Skaters
In National Meet

Vincent Bozich. state skating
champion last year. has entered
the national championships at st.
Paul this weekend, bringing the
total of Michigan entries in the
events 10 seven.
Terry Browne and Tommy
Saunders of Detroit. Esther and
Florence Wrona, Jimmy and Dor
othy Koinis of Saginaw, are the
other entries.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
buy a Bomber
Detroit Keqlers Fail

CHICAGO, Jan. % Louis Burr
and Jim Marshall, Detroit keglcrS.
failed to disturb the leaders last
night in the Petersen individual
bowling classic here. Burr closed
with 2i5 and 222 for 1914, while
Marshall totaled 1899
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

Mixed relay race % boys and 3 girls I,
team
Juvenile girls t4O-yard championship
Final senior women's 4t0yard champion
ship
Final Detroit Times senior mems mile open
Skating and sculhng race, ? laps.
Einai boys midget class 220-yard cham
pionship.
Final juvenile boys 4i0-yard champion
ship
Final senior women's = mile champion
ship
Walter Osmun Memorial race ? miles
Final senior mems iz-mile championship
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Mansfield Six Beats
Toledo in MO Tilt

TOLEDO, O.. Jan. 29.-Detroit
Mansflelds hockey team defeated
the Toledo BabcockS in Michi-
gan-Ontarlo Hockey League con-
test here last night, 90 Detroit
led all the way.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

81 Francis 20. LaSalle 81.
Penn state ~ Army 20.
v T. 4s Citadel 35
cincinnati 81, Wilmington IS.
Flint J c 81 Fordsbn J c. %
Cauaus 50 Scranton 40.
Mexico 30. Button a..
Long Island IS West Texas S6
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
: ARK HORSE

DauS Haddock Of Walled Lake,
q newcomer 10 Michigan senior
competition this year. showed
plenty Of stuff al Alpena in win
nung the r class two-mile and
mast he regarded as dark horse.
Gerald French. who now figures
himself as something OF an old
timer. being all of 25. must be
counted if for no other reason
than because of his wide expert
cncc. He was out of competition
last year placed second in the
Silver Skates 10 Terry Browne in
1910 Pill KatZcnberger Of Flint.
Leo and Walter Omclenchuk OF
Nyandottc, are other good boys
who are certain TO be in the finals
alter Saturdays mile trials.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Mat Tourney Gets
1st Canadian Entry

Zenko Zarnoff, the perpetual
motion Russian from Toronto
is the first Canadian 90 enter the
second round of the Arena Gar
dcns heavyweight wrestling tour
ncy. 10 be staged Monday night
1t is expected 10 have a mixed
entry of a dozen matmen to figure
in eight or ten bouts Monday. Car
Papko of Wyandotte, who gave
Leo Wallick quite a tuSslc in the
Red Cross benefit show, also will
participate.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
Buy a Bonnie
License Trainers

a national licensing board for
trainers directly under the juris-
Idiction of the Jockey Club has
been suggested by turfmen.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

Barrel jumping (decathlonD.
Final senior mems H0-yard chAmpionshiA
Fancy skating competition In mid-ic dur
ing races.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

EVERETT CROSBY. brother Of Bling: As
much hated TO see that Rose Bowl game
leave California. it the only thing 10 do
at the time. Between the game itself and the
arsde before the game those roads get hope
le>sly choked. IL would have been tough trying
- move military equipment them
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

JOE DI MAGIC. New York Yankees star:
I was last summer always lose weight during
the winter and put on maybe 10 or Is more
pounds during the season. I guess its because
4 get moro exercise during the season and get
hungrier."
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

JACK tREDN LAF'FEY. coach OF 81. Charles
High School basketball squad for the past eight
years: "BiIi Lingeman. captain OF this years
team. is the best player have ever had on my
saHad. He il both great leader, and IA fine
athlete"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29
WHAT THEY SAY

HERB EVANS we'll known Detroit attorney and rifle in
I'D rifle shooters day
They faster shoot better and remember more can't tell
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-29

Al WATROUS, Oakland Hills Twilight tournaments
daylight saving effect"