davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
CANTERBURY NOW CENTER
OF WIDE INTEREST

Nothing outside the war has
stirred England quite so much as
the change to be made at Canter-
bury. II is little less momentous
than getting a new king. There
also is a worldwide interest in
what is taking place at the fifteen
century old shrine.
Few ecclesiastical capitols have
a more interesting history. Can
terbury is supposed 10 have been
place of Importance before the
Roman invasion. Construction of
the cathedral, of which none of the
original structure remains, appears
to have been started soon after
the memorable arrival of St.
Augustine in 597, and the founding
soon after of te archepiscopal see
of Canterbury.
In the eighth and three follow
ing centuries the city was dread
fully ravaged by the Danes. and on
one occasion in 1011. nearly all of
the inhabitants were killed and the
cathedral burned to its bare walls.
The city gradually was rebuilt, and
at the conquest the buildings ex-
ceeded in extent those of London.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
Legion Objects 10
0bjsciors as Stale
Asylum Attendants


ELGEN. m.-Plans worked out
between Charles r. Read. manag-
ing head a the state hospital for
the insane At Elgin. and the
Church Of the Brethren Service
committee for the assignment of
20 TO IS conscientious directors TO
the hospital TO assist In the care
~ the insane, were blocked by
pressure brought by the American
Legion.
fhe hospital, which finds It i'm
possible to secure the needed num-
Der Of male ATTENDANTS for the pa
tients. had accepted the plan on
the ground. ~ given by Mr.. Read.
that Il 10 Just ~ important to
uss available labor to help con-
serve human lives N IT 10 to use
Il IN soil conservation.
Protests Of the Legion succeed
I'd In getting the hospital authori-
ties to cancel the arrangements
which had been published N 4
completed fact after months OF
negotiations between the draft OBJ
5ectors. the civilian public service
camps. the selective service ad-
ministration In Washington. the
Brethren Service committee. and
the hospital authorities.
The Christian missionary and
his message are needed more in
time Of war and disaster than in
time Of peace and plen.y. Today
h no day TO desert this cause 90
fundamental 10 the whole pro-
gram Of the church.
me best defense any man can
have 10 the sure knowledge of his
own innocence. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

II often happens that Christian
people sing things they would not
say. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
FINEST CATHEDRAL
IN ENGLAND

Canterbury cathedral is one Of
the finest ecclesiastical structures
in England. Il is 537 feet long.
east 70 west, and 154 feet wide.
II has been built and rebuilt at
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
BECOMES SHRINE FOR
RICH PILGRIMS

The ecclesiastical Importance Of
Canterbury advanced with great
rapidity and was strengthened by
the murder of Thomas a. Beckett,
whose canonization by the pope
made Canterbury the resort Of pill
grims from all over Europe.
Not only was the priority
and see benefited BY the Of
ferings of rich deyotees, but
the town itself profited from
the money spent by so many
wealthy strangers.
Erasmus described the church,
and particularly the chapel in
which he was inferred, as glitter
ing with gold and jewels con-
tributed by princes, mobiles and
other wealthy pilgrims.
All these riches are said to have
been appropriated by Henry VIII
on the dissolution Of the priory in
1889. when he ordered the bones
of Beckett 10 be burned to ashes.
Several English monarchs have
made temporary residence at
Canterbury. II also was occupied
by Oliver Cromwell in the civil
wars and his troopers turned the
cathedral into a stable.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
TUESDAY

For nation shall rise against
nation, and kingdom against
Observation-Disclosures "a: !.
Neither is money the sinews
of war as it is trivially said
Francis Bacon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
WEDNESDAY

hEDN ESDAY
The good shepherd giveth his
life for his sheep.-John IO:II.
The stern hand of fate has
seourged US to an elevation
where We can see the great
everlasting things that matter
for a nation; the great pinnacle
Of sacrifice pointing like a rug
ged finger to heaven.-David
Lloyd George.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
THURSDAY

THURSDAY
The secret things belong unto
the Lord our God-Deut. 24:2g.
God moves IN mysterious
way His wonders to perform
William Cowper.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02
FRIDA Y

Let no man deceive you with
vain words for because of these
things cOmeth the wrath Of God
upon the children of disobedi-
enee.-Ephesians SIS.
Give all TO love- obey thy
Ralph Waldo Emerson.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02


of important mdh tusH
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

SATURDAY
Unstable As water, thou shall
not excell.-Genesis 44:4.
With firmness in the right. as
God gives US To see the right
Abraham Lincoln.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

SUNDAY
BE We doers Of the word, and
not hearers only-James l:22.
Great actions speak great
minds, and such should govern.
John Fletcher.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-02-02

are therefore expected to oppose
the selection of York.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Next Issue of Social Justice
To Be Offered for Moiiinq

DETROIT, April II (P.-Prewitt
Semmes. attorney for Father Charles
z. Coughlin and for Social Justice
magazine, said today that the next
scheduled issue of the publication
would be printed and offered to the
Post Offlce Department for mailing,
Mr.. Semmes said that he was of
the opinion that only one issue had
been barred and that there had been
no order barring future issues.
The attorney said that he would
make vigorous fight April % at
the hearing in Washington before
Postmaster General Walker, to re-
tain the mailing privileges.
The attorney declared that at the
hearing before the Postmaster Gen
eral, the magazine would deny the
right of the postal executive to re-
woke the use of the mails to future
issues because of what 1t may have
published in the past.
Mr.. Semmes added that the mag
AZine in its defense would maintain
that what it has published from De-
cember 7 to the present would not
give the Postmaster General a right
10 suspend the magazine from the
mails even though he had the power
under the law.
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Jury Here 10 Probe
Social Justice as
Sediiious Publication
Magazine Founded
BY Fother CouehIin
AssoiIed by BiddIe

Attorney General Biddle an
nounced today a special Federal
grand jury i'm the District viii begin
q thorough investigation next week
Of the magazine, Social Justice, re-
Gently barred from the mails by
Postmaster General Walker for
alleged seditious utterances. The
magazine was founded by the Rev.
Charles E. Couglin and has been
issued weekly from Royal Oak, Mich.
Emphasizing "our responsibility 10
take action" Mr.. Biddle said that
the investigation will cover all
phases OF the ownership, distribu-
ton, possible tie-up with Axis prop
agsnda and the responsibility for
contents of the magazine.
Systematic Criticism.
Mr. Biddle expressed the view that
Social Justice had published "A
systematic series OF seditious utter
ances."
The matter will be handled next
week by William Power Maloney, a
special assistant TO the Attorney
General. who has been conducting
such Investigations several months,
and by 1t. Edward J. Eickey, jr.,
who is being loaned by the Navy.
Mr.. Hickey worked on such cases for
more than a year prior to being
called into active service a few
weeks ago.
we will take effective measures to
prevent publication of any criminal
seditious publication" Mr.. Biddle
said. He revealed also that the JUS
tice Department is considering ac-
tion against several other newspa-
pers, including some published in
foreign languages, for alleged sedi-
tious activity. Mr.. Biddle said that
the problem OF foreign language
newspapers is somewhat different
than that of American newspapers.
I'VE must prevent the use of the
foreign language press in spreading
Axis propaganda" he said.
Honest Comment Accepted.
In answering a question as to the
difference between sedition and le-
gitimate criticism of the Govern
ment Mr.. Biddle emphasized the
Importance of showing systematic
line that can be tied up with SINH
lar lines in Axis countries"
An honest criticism Of govern
ment does not have a criminal in
tent" he said.
Though admitting that a situation
might later arise under the expand
ing war effort. where 1t may be
necessary to stop legitimate criti-
cisrn, Mr.. Biddle said that time had
not yet arrived. Existing laws, he
said, are sufficient to deal with sedi-
tiOn rasaS
Evening star., 1942-04-17
Howard U. Engineers
To Hold Open House

Emphasis on the roles engineers
and architects are playing in the
war program will be featured in
the annual open house of the school
OF engineering and architecture at
Howard University from Z to 10
o'clock tonight.
Besides den. .onStrations and eX-
hihitS, a motion picture entitled
Building q Bomb" will be shown,
Informal discussion of technical
subjects will follow the film showing
Evening star., 1942-04-17
George W. White, II, Dies;
Former Railroad Engineer

George w. White. IL. former engi-
neer with the Richmond, Fredericks-
burg & Potomac Railroad, who died
Wednesday at his home, 6l8 D street
SW., will be buried tomorrow in
Cedar Hill Cemetery. following serv-
ices at ? pm. at the home. DR..
John E. Briggs, pastor of the Fifth
Baptist Church, will offlciate.
Mr.. White had been Ill for three
months. A native Of this city and
q railroader So years, he started his
career with the Pennsylvania Rail
road and was an engineer for the
Richmond line more than IS years.
He is survived by a son. George E.
White; five daughters, Mrs. Lille
Bailey. Mrs. Eva Leonard, Mrs.
Christine Storey, Mrs. Agnes Cady
and Mrs. Manila Skidmore, all of
this city; three brothers. Edward s.
of Washington, Frank of Nebraska
and William of Missouri; II grand
children and greatgrandchildren.
Mr.. White was member of
Brightwood Chapter of Masons and
Harmony Lodge, No. II, F. A. A. NJ.
Evening star., 1942-04-17

A full capacity wash
er with large alumni
mum high speed agi-
tator. Safety wringer
with pressure rolls.
Floor sample model.
Evening star., 1942-04-17

Smartly desi gn e d
large console cabinet,
powerful radio with
built-in electric pho
nograph that plays 10
or IL inch records.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05

VARSITY $500 ''''T os i.,s si' s'S'''''
os.s Bo-lug AZ Ou sat. sur from 10 A. n.
UH'H ciauaa Wsss-dsyt % = ~ Ats ".
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
FORT RAY


SroFs p MAJOR "a
A-hure q For Blvd 70
ffprftrn 20 WDi,eriNs Is
Hlrh scores Horsre Grover c16 co3
f0Nr kat 4senrg-F tnhn 10 lzrk 1cA.
Etp Collins 200 John Koz.0' 1iT-2il Ions
Ws-du eIc ANDY sahatOs 9na Harold
Rochoviak 2o5. Joe Toth 20f Waiter Ko'
iarcEyk 20t.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Paulus lakes Second
In East Side Classic

Joe PauluS moved into second
place behind Bruce Richmond with
total Of loi points 10 the lattcr's
i22 as n result Of topping tho field
in the East SIDE Bowling proprle-
tors Classic WI'- Sal Richmond
shot SOC Art Watson & go, Ernie
Rolle's So and Joe Williams 600
slSo stood ont
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
DENNY
Sf>IoR HOt>E

H-s scores Henri Var Prts0r 20 454-
20 ~ Forum 2o3-20o Disbo'd 22o =
w. 2l3 Too Eorect 21s Laurence IA
YER 1rS-2z' r. Wri'l~g 215 Tom %ss's
ga y Kef ~ ~ Ger.s cI5. ~ Free
cameron 122 r. korr pa Bon Prrat'or
POS 2.t loo po'osEI 222 - BerHr 2n7
eos jos Mons 22g ga Fred Miller 2ls
sam Ifra,oH 200 Frsrt Nolraro 207
Ross Hor'0rker 203 Jirr Hor.nrser 2l7 r
Lind 2of George GslhrRt'n gH- y ne.
sloo' o. zot car Eu"ons coz ZOE Tom
Fortunate 20s I'm Pies pa y FVs't
203-e2f Richard RieS 2.t BOO To4rsen
~. FIRES SfEr+ 21s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
ARGl LIZ
FORD ORIG 4

High scores Elmer 233 Frslsigh 22i
Mitchell goo. Bssrd 2ia tssAcson 222 Bel
KNAPP 2il-2 900. Lippy 2O3 shaw 2Oa Mont
romsry 2ls, MsiorsnA 2o7-2i2. Hssslhuhu
203, Hawkins IFS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
HOUSE LEAGUE

smith 2G2 mazda eos Klne 222
= RothEsrher PIG. n Cyrnra 205-255
~ Kessler POI ". srt'hesmp goo pa
Pa hp POO Dos 2l2 r Maske 2l3. : W.T.
e04 POI g Ruier 200 T.. Mover 2i2-2i2.
G Be-res 2iG.20i Green goo r
K1fkoVrN 25e r Badger 223. r klus.
nan 2i7. r Plckar1 200, J Schenarssy
220 2i6 = Tona' 200 " Wilson 20i y
G-ppen 2in g OoVtdske 202 Doctor Rsh
r. pos 28f 2 Parsons 22s 2o1-2oi =
paguet's 20325T = Cashier 2oS 215 g.
cross 2p2 " georgia 203 " We.shrod'
2oS pos = R0stict 30 n Giuve- ?13
21s T.. Berger 2le T HOLSTER 2'}, "
stark 2N T. koschade 2o0-2l9, !
Nruartch 2o0-202
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
BOWI~O-DROME

samson 2ia NJ Greenstons 20. Rossn
2i5-214 g Rsssner 2lt, Robinson 2ii,
NJ Eisnsr 2Ol J MnshNun 2o5 NJ Ksl-
man 2is : Loisslls 2i8, Kznan 2oo
r Eisrfr 2i2 Kish 2O3, I. LaEeroh
207, Pau Talbets 2a5 233- 700
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05

HiEh scores Vsllv Put sov sks 9t2 27S
Melvin CAREY 274 2ib-202 Hsrrt Wnssis'
~ STANLEY Clement 223 200. Edward
StAncsa 223 Pichsr1 Clsmen' 2is Arthur
Snsrk Ill. ROYAL Russes 2o9 Thonns
lanes 200 Rudy strauss 2nT 200 Georss
HeFsr 20s Jack B-Insr 2os Chester Ca,s
3oS Wil'iam NsrI 203. L<shs Mason 200
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
GRIM OAK
LADIES' MAJOR not y

Hch sI0res-Af0Ihod EUcE0oI1 fT3 2
Scof' l7s Ru'h Roccrs ITO GLADYS
F~owne Us Pose Hoffman $50. sally
Fcrrpro 1T " Morro 1at Jane Reed
Sub fTT Pearl G8hricisor 202 virginia
Rigo6 l-t-l7o Julie DeSerrsno - Ana
belle Andres ~ III. virginia Lu1ton 1T
Louise Ca-1eccja 49,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
OILY MPIC
nIrRnIT rnIICr nIPARrNlTNr

Hsa scores Charles Waves -ts Nsvr
farkr -a- 2T- Ffw. SrNra-~' 2Cg o1r.
LOUIS O.p-.r~ c7i John Harlow -73
Francs SVar'1 c2f PAU Parker 90
Ian. kos. .1s George cole -o1 .22t Joe
22g F0rs-. sheridan 72t WaIte- Long o'a
Louie We'srho' 2i- Theodore Chester zfS
S'aT'ey Hawarkcr 2if Harry Smith ga
N"rh Case Zlt Frank G-eha 1l0 Frank
Wro-'e S 30. stephen farz.Isks coo A-dt
fatan,- goo, John Na~- -l' .g0- Fn,t
Carfe.' 41S Marx FaTw~-7 717 George
Hrr-e -a1 Ire Fa--EV 2u. I'D 0fs7ro.,
112 George Miller poo william Ms'trEsr
-n1. ORION Hamilton poo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05

VOGUE
HOT 80 LEAGIE
RED DIVISION
u 2

Hgh scores-s spsIding 2o2, ,. Johnson
I'll r Clock Eli DOptis 243 w Skid
more 225 y Ma'koVEk POS. y Minda 200.
n Zielke 204 23s NJ Aninds 200, \ Broth
PIP. Gsrdells 2i4-2li. J Sohditch 200.
NJ sauer 2l4 W Reppenhagen al, W.
Hogan 2O6 2n4 r. Shaw 2l7-223 n Fritz
237-2l2 T.. Jessmore 2li, r. Caouetts 2os.
r. Paquette 222 p. Petit PIP J. Piett 200.
A. Reichenbach 23i -207, W Snethkamp 20s.
p Wskosh 2l5. 81 schultz 2O0-2o7 J.
DOYLE 2Ol s. Lichtenberg 23O. r Bauman
go, c. Anderson 2Oi, G.. Tyteca ga.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
Lesser Lights
Pair in Metro
Top Offerings
STANDINGS
SUNDAYS SCHEprLF

STANDARD W Martin ALLEYS -. Koppi,
IS National %. Rainbow We WEIGH. SIS
Chene Tromhy VS. Ge0rgs \ Nurrat e
~ Elliot VS. Farmer Park 10 H'is -.
Southeastern it-i2 A. Imperial RecreA
ton General Motors Building 100 =. m
Southeastern and Hits, 6hcne-
Trombly and George and Murray
get top billing IN tho Metropolitan
Classic Sunday night. Hills, one
game out of thlrd place, plan 10
dispose Of Ernie Bolle's outfit
Marvin DanleloSkiS Chene-Trom-
hlys are tired Of the lie with
George e. Murray and project de-
taChment.
Ellis Walkers league leading
Standards catch the tail-end Mar
tins and Rainbow links with
WEIGH. OF the two, Standard. on
paper has the better road. Rod
ney Wclch's contingent Is on the
beam again after A bad start and
Mel Doris casters may not have
as much lecway AS they like.
koppltZ and National, also tied.
provide another interesting
bracket. Jack Gardner's forces
believe they are good for a higher
spot and now is the time 10 start.
Harry TobIanS band has similar
designs. There Is only one pins
difference in favor Of National in
the averages.
Season records arc as follows
Team, Palmer Park. 3Os7. game.
Standard. 1870 individual, Don
Brichta. Standard. 726 single
game, Buchta. 29S. Standard Is
runner-up n the team event on
3o72 Sylvester Thiel Chene-
Apmhly Is second 10 Brlchta on
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05

PALACE
nAnn IIL. 4

High scores Harold Allen $50 JAW pur.
'tis 25s ChRs. B0nnIci 2ff. Az WBfser 2tf-
222. George User Pa. lack cum. sham
2l5, Joseph Boya 2i5. George Render 2l7.
Thomas S'od1'a Zl3. Joe SCri0ner 2l0 POS
Elmer Cast 2l0 Ed IIrturen 2i0. Charles
Sna'tuck 207. Sci Montgomery 204. George
stock 207. Richard neMarsIs POO.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
AMERICAN LEGION

Hrr1- ErurrF= furr ~tr1--0tH 2e2tt .I1 StFvr
CORN 203-2i1. John Kelly poi r Arnold
schneider 223. Cecil Ward 224 oscar
Sorerso1 pa Harm Fohnlan 2i2 Earl
EF2euah 2Nl Cass Fi'er 2Z0 Duane
psrses 2Ia ~ Jun'Ircn 1o- Charles Kohl
ler cas TONY BerEcr goo Jim smith col
Joe Rozarshl 20f, Lee Chsnee PA,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
WASHINGTON BOWL
FEDERATION OF LABOR

HIN sCOreF-LeOn m smith 2Zo, CAR
snce shirk 224-7f3 Tony sindon 22i, Harry
Page 223 Charles Cowau 22i Dave New
man 22i. sam Kaplan 2ls Joe Beller 2ls,
sam - ONCE 2i5. Mayor" Demo 2i3,
Paul Walker 215. Joe Bernard PA. Ray
GuEol 2i2. Jim Butt PIP Adam Beller all.
Marion Macioce 2o5 Frank stevens goo.
Frank Buchts 203. Barney Gugel 203. Earl
Bar'sch 2o2. Joe Kubas 200, Pete Wurm
900.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
SHORTS
CHFNF- TROMBLY

Her sco''s E-c. Ko.~7IeI -
$50 chess % 9ni S'svs H'sr z2S "a
20, MAJ 2no rr- Ps-'0 273. Hank
Alex. 2lf Nsaw4nr 90 pos p-Tru
Ear-U'z 90 cos FRANK G01rfs go Ken
Cus-risr 80 tohn Vo'sS 222 Chester
ferno, -io leo wilkins ~ Jack Hacts
2n4 F1nrr' NcCnu.r1 COO 2o7 A py'rsr
Thonas az IAfrv Davidson 900 III
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
CADILLAC
MO>DAN NIGHT NOT ~
CIR ANDMONT

s's'sni 2o52o' n clr 2ls , Flower A
2o3
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
CONNER
FORT-BOULENARD
MOTOR CITY

HIgh srores NoTFIs 925 POO Nfsfnor'
Pa Pergmnt 2ls-2l3-c11 Fletcher zoe =
p-asukas 217 2i2 J kavassnrTkl 20f =
Du Pori 2ol n FiafenU 22i. Z. Tap zoo
Farchsr 200. J Consistns 7IS n. cant
well ST. g12 n S'udt ?27 PIP 5 wruck
COS = Kessler 2i2 X Ruckshi 2lf. I0c'
pol Dav $50 20e 2Os Elliott 232 22s Ma
fs1 ?le T KinE 23S 203. lslsr 200. An
t~eus col Beraa g1F
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05

I urYY eTpIYt s'u GRAND RlvJR AT
UNI 0lOlhL THt BLVD ~ -5SSs
0-sn Po~U-a fss- M A UrU N
- Bru~t4trs Csr'sr-ta Lsrs, Fts t-v-uctios
b. Ruth loH0i8a. BsF Mo- ObsH.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
NOTTINGHAM

SENIOR Hot>E
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
PALACE. SCHOENHERR

~ NIOR not -
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
BOWLING GREEN
BRIGHTMOOR
nOIsk LEAEI v
LADIES HOT ~
MIRO HANT

HIgh sr0FsE TheF0n Vino 2lF rhaTIFs
McKirnsv 2i3. Mari Eharer 2il. Rudy
strauss 20i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
STRATHMOOR


Han zcores- Ha~fr SMITH 2Sf1f- jse
Ts'rsu'' -5e Richard Becker 23A colo
CcsH0 g7t stale Wa'erhoro g20 William
Roach gZF James FarC.ev 2is Albert
Wo1" 21i Chester fgdog 2O5 feverine
Watson 2o5 Osse Packer got, Fred Hefe-
man 200
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
WEST CHICAGO
HOUSE LEAGUI

HiSh scores Father O'Connoy 134-21t-
2'3 Doctor braves 27i-717-215 p Pot
s2 i9S 1o' ,2i71s,s s5ys i MeMahon
elS-Z0l q Fitzgerald 213-2oo " Berry
234 Z Casaur 22s s. Howard 219, r.
Hof 2i7 " Davis 2i5 J. Mcclellan 2fl,
Frankos-f 2f0 = GrummsU 200. y.
Whrs pos W Kelly 2o7 Toman 2os.
". McAinster pos. :. Naels 7oi.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
NEST FORT

rfs p
LaW~~aif 80 Od Dutch 20.
Pleasant % For' Rivc 60
WhaltIEs % Rrasch %
Sue4es rs Forwars 80
Ashley 2i West IeF i'
Scenic g Auto r.
Hish scores Papp 271 ForEssh 23l
NarEa 90f Eish 20o. PolNak 223. RaiIev
2O2 CantWsU ST goo. Farkas col Marco
2i5. Chsrney 203 Tricten 200 245-2oa
Pctr' 2lt Rurnock 20t MctaughNn 200
Ruckshi 2l1 Tadazio 22t RerEund 200
Kas'urs GOO Goldsmith 12t5 Martens 900
puste 2n2 Frint 2i6 22' Fahriz 2S7 27s
SY4ch 2i7- POO Hsiden 2f6-2fs. Psychech
201 Pollak 2i2. McknnIs 20i
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05
TWENTIETH CENTURY
nnIsE IFAGIF
HOT ~ LEAGUE

High scores Morris 2i7 A. Gather
2ni. H7tcs7n pr p Bennett 81, 2.
Lowers 2if T. Brady 2i72I7 n Handson
2is j. Gatuer 2i3. p Albright 2oi 2ot.
Hagan 2io
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-12-05

pLpYI AVN 1920 WEST wERFrN. Near
TRnhLPNu soUrEFiElu CE 377n
"A Brand Nsv Lsrs, Eop opsn - Public sss
Them Bowl Uhils Erloyi0a ina Bss, FOOD snd
Refreshments In Ostrott prstt.st cocs'sii lounas.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Full Victory,
British Boast

HEADQUARTERS OF THE
BRITISH EIGHTH ARMY IN
EGYPTIAN DESERT, Nov. 6
UNS) The Battle of Egypt has
ended in a complete and absolute
victory for the Allies and Axis
forces are in full flight to the
west, 1t. Gen. Bernard l.. Mont
gomery announced today,
Field Marshal Erwin Rommel,
fleeing transport columns choking
the coastal road leading toward
Libya are under constant bonn
bardment by Raj and American
army air corps fliers. the COM
mander of Britain's Eighth Army
said.
Only a relatively small pert of
Rommels army which was en-
gagged on the northern front ives,
and southwest Of FL Alamcin will
be able 10 escape, Montgomery S
statement said.
This has been a fine battle
a complete and absolute victory
but the party Is not over" he
said
"Our armor-three armOred
dlvisions--are now engaging the
enemy armor in enemy positions.
II am going to the front now
to get Oh the job of driving the
Axis clean out of North Africa"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
HitIer'S
Debated
BY GEORGE LAIT

International News Service stan Writer
HEADQUARTERS OF THE
BRITISH EIGHTH ARMY IN
THE EGYPTIAN DESERT, Nov.
l6.-The Allies today have the
Axis on the run and all British,
American and Dominion forces
smashing at the disorganiZed
Rommel army are determined not
to let the enemy halt until he has
been kicked out Of this part of the
world.
Small groups OF British infantry
men are bringing back German
and Italian prisoners in patches
of dozen or so. To correspondent
who has spent the past year in
the desert running away from
these Germans and Italians 1t is
a satisfactory sight.
For the past as hours I have
watched long lines of Italian and
German prisoners stream TO the
rear of our lines. They certainly
do not look like the Wanted
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS race-to me.
They are surprised and scared
as they pass our formidable array
I of tanks, guns and men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-06
Made.in-U.S.
Flood Of American Arms
Overwhelms Rommel

WITH THE BRITISH AR.
MORED FORCES IN EGYPT
Nov. 6 (INS).-Civilian workers
in American war plants deserve
credit for a major share in the
smashing Allied victory now being
scored over the shattered Axis
Afrika Korps in the Egyptian des.
ert, in the opinion Of observers al
the front.
And for this more thanwelcomt
development they thank the Amer
lean factory workers, men anC
women, who have made thi
miracle possible.