davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

DOWl game at NeN OilcdiiS.
that can legitimately be
brought together.
They are the lads whom Frank
Leahy brought in-before he shift
ed to Notre Dame. They are the
players Leahy wished he had this
season at Notre Dame. We mean
that terrific line that averages
more than 210 pounds and his
backfield that would make light
weights look sick.
Denny Myers took over Boston
Colleges football destiny two
years ago, when Leahy left for
Notre Dame. And Denny came
in as the two" in a one-two punch
with the Eagles. using the IT.
system but giving it such modern
izations that opposition coaches
dispute their legality.
For example. Denny Myers
uses the double "y" on the
ST" formation. His quarter
back, on certain plays. rests
his hands on the center's hips
as the ball II snapped. and
the ball goes through the ~"
of the quarterback's legs into
the hands of the half or full
back receiver. The opposition
claims this II Illegal because
the rule states that everyone,
except the receiver. must be
nj least a yard back Of the
line Of scrimmage. They say
the quarterback. with his
hands on the center's hips Is
not a yard back.
But that's just one Of those
things which may or not be allow
ed as crying towels for teams who
would be beaten anyway by AZ
outfit that already has rolled ~
237e yards against 71s for th'
opposition. against an aggregs'
ton that has clicked Of 81 firs'
towns against ~ for the opponents
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
FOOTBALL
SEATTLE N the 81.

SEATTLE - n the st.
Pre-Flighters start AN asn ,.
bardmsnt here saturdaJ ~
Washington Huskies will ~
anti-aircraft sights agsins
thing the Air Devils let =,
Coach Ralph Pest" WEIGH =
University Of Washington Hg
said today.
PUI.I.hAN-coach Ortn {
Hoilingbery today Indicated ! il
not taking Idaho lightly b
ting his Washington State {
through n long. intensive wsse
When the Cougars tackle N IN
dals Saturday they may h.
get along without the serv
Jay Stoves who was repor
bothered by an arm inJuryrc
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

After an inoomplst1 pAss Stadium
tired a spread play ana Pain Ssnt
II yards ~ . touchdown but the piag
va called back and Stadium Sas
penAiizkd five yards for backfisid Ia
motion.
Pain thres an ine0mplstg pass.
then on ths neat play he TAXED
. pas and ran up the center fof
~ yards up 20 the Everett :, On
the neat play. fain bshlnd "a
eelisnf interference and block1nE.
Sent around hight end fof the
touchdown. Ralph Baker eou-
serted on . pisfekirk.
Heinrick then began 70 shit his
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
| Did Stadium !: !,
| Chill Game a.:
| klamath Fal"
kIAMATu fAIIs

KLAMATH falls.
The klamath Fails hlgiefee
football tram entered water
.ive claim for the OreEe h.a-
high scheel football en- lins
ship after posting ". Fse-
straight win yesterday "-
fcaflng Besd high scm
% O.
The Peileans, who ~ %.
Everett. Wash. seaEuii en
Nov. 20 In . pest-ses.as
state prep classic. have 81. ,
= total Of 7si points duri, =, !
season while allowing
ents \ scant II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Air Force Wins. 81

TOPEkA, kan.-The Sec =
force football team from
George Wright. Wash. u
the Fort Riley eleven. o.
terday. 10 keep IL gate r.
year clean. ID
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
The Yard Stick

SUBSTITUTES
ENERETT-Alverson, Martins.
Reeves, Baird. !. Johnson. Brown.
Wick, Hagen. Anderson.
STADIUM - Collins. Niseman.
Fain. Cough. Rocisway, Greco,
Payne.
OFFICIALS--Abe Cohn. referee I;
Bob Wiley. umpire; Leo Frank.
head iinesman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Mauriello vs.. Novsi

NEW yoRk-Tami NJ
New York heavyweight - ".
slkned today To fight l.
Of California In a iO-ro ,eksr
At Madison Square GarSlaek.
IL -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
TOday's Sport so.,o, roz,..
Id Most Powerful
In the Eost

NEW York; is too early to say that Boston college
the best football team in the United States this
but know the Eagles the best collegiate outfit in the
east so far the squad that is virtually certain
sent the North in the Sugar Bowl at New Orleans
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Alsab Romps H

bargain colt. had raj
earnings TO s34b. 1sh
a three-quartsr lengy
the Victory handicsk
Park. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

pa kflsid on offsrI
lnE pain. NiTruA
Stadium had tfis1
BolIafo and i3ake
IN possession
flae IlaeTa held
alum IS btIt fog
kicked out d i,ouf
ne Dulis eIa red
reaching ths b1Adii
aained only one
fourth doNn Bon
sfna paaa after
Oerntefl berger ava
ball Il12 game
later
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
Stella Wuls
BY Indiana

Walsh. 81. holder
track records 10
planned Of her qu5
jail today where :
ralgnmsnt on {
charge. =
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
The Problem In a Nutshell

4 POM 49, SIS 1oo< ~AJof
srEEL's PLACE on 7p4E AJa 'kiesi
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

Jar0bsen again hi Ieft RllaFo TOT
t~o yarss Faln gained five yards ~
r44hf tackle. leaplng over several
PLAYERS before being brought d0En
iuEt snort o. a first down. Oibson
TOOK a short Model 7 play through
left guard for q first down OF ths
Everett IT,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13

Faln took thf Opfning KICKOFF on
his own IS and ran It back 20 the
Everett 30. Pain was almost ssay
when caught from behind. Duyal
Wiseman made a first down on The
Everett % Three plays later jacob
sen made a first down on the Ever
ets IL Four power plays took the
ball 20 the Everett tSo-yard hne
-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1942-11-13
SECOND QUARTER

EFT Kicked Stadium started 20 drive
With Jacobsen making n first down
on Tiger 81 Pain went into the game
FOR first down fumoled and Everett
recovered. Everett reached the AZ
half ended
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Significant Picture

1t is significant picture, show.
ing Hitler standing on a hillock
The sunlight forms a halo around
his head. Men in uniforms of al
of the political and military or.
CARNATIONS of the Third Reich
stand around him gazing up ador.
ingly.
The picture shows Hitler ir
regular brown uniform, with q
cape Economically thrown across
his shoulder and his collar turned
up round his neck in a style care
fully worked out by the Nazi
photographer. Heinrich Hoffman,,
to get the best possible photo
graphic line.
Hitler's nose in this painting
is not the same one that he had
when he fought and bullied and
bribed his way to power. Soon
after he became reichschancellor
he had his nose beautified. It
had been fatty on the bridge,
dubious at the end.
A Berlin professor. at Hitler's
recommended a plastic
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Far From insanity

He is unbalanced and he has
some terrific emotional tantrums
tsome of them. at least, staged
for their effect at a given mo.
ment) but he is not yet ready, by
long way, to be led away to ar
asylum by Goering, the army, ol
anyone else.
And while he remains In power
Everything that I know about him
convinces me overpoweringly that
he Is the most dangerous and one
of the shrewdest political gang
sters in existence.
There is nothing that illustrates
Hitler's tremendous egoism and
the play that he allows his fan.
tastic whims better than his So
called Eagles Nest, a large
glassed-in room built on top of the
Kehlstein. tower-like rock forma-
ton 1900 feet high in the b.
varian Mountains.
In that lofty retreat have &C.
CURED councils Of historic impor-
lance. quarrels that have made
history. a romantic suicide, and an
occasional Hitler revel that Is
roughly the equivalent of a tired
business mans seat in the first
row of n burlesotie show.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
No Trace Of Sabotage

An intense secret police investi
cation was ordered and all exit!
were barred to workers and others
but nothing was ever found to In
dictate that Hitler's vanity hat
been sabotaged by anything mort
dangerous than a blown fuse plug
Hitler's political testament i!
locked away in one of the great
safety chambers of the Kehlstein
with state papers of particular
and the secret record.
of the Nazi party. His testament
makes these amazing provisions:
If Hitler dies as a civilian,
he shall be buried in this tower
ing stone monument, like a hide
away of the gods, over Berch-
tesgaden.
Eff Hitler dies as a soldier
(which would presumably mean
failure of his military conquesD
then he shall be buried on the
field of battle.
This might suggest some plan tc
find death in a suicidal form or
the field of battle when Hitlers
doom catches up with him, but il
is not likely that such a thought
prompted him at the time the
testament was drawn up.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

Ter as a German. are his occasional
Ilightning-like flashes of intuition
on the basis OF which he makes
some decisions. He and many of
his admirers like to think of these
Jas inspirations. perhaps from some
superior psychic sphere.
Whether he reaches his deci-
sions by the careful analytical
lpragmatic process, absorbing great
masses of information from books
or other persons, or by flashes, he
has seldom been known to swerve
from a decision once made.
And heaven help the man, gen.
Ieral or mental, who questions the
wisdom of his decisions or hest
tates to carry them out. have
seen him reprimand officers of an
Client family in public like school
boys for some real or fancied
error.
Tomorrow Oechsnsr sxpIoins
hov Killers climb 20 powsr hos
been affected by his skynsss
fovord Women os youth and
his middis-0ge romance scifh q
Booarian girf.)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
All Out to Win
Britain's LytteIton Praises
U. S. War Production

WASHINGTON, June 8 (INS)
Oliver Lyttelton. Britain.
minister of production, today sale
he was tremendously impressed
with the progress of Americas
war production. Returning from
a tour of factories throughout the
country, Lyttelton told newsmen
II am convinced that no pri-
vate interest IL being allowed to
stand In the way of about pro-
duction. 1 was impressed not
only with the volume Of war
weapons which Is being turned
out by the plants In this coun-
try. but by the slngIeness of
purpose behind all production
the desire to give everything to
the winning OF the war"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

I spent n dozen years studyine
Hitler at close range. collecting
material about him from source!
that / knew were UNREASONABLE
and smuggling my notes out O
Germany at considerable risk Il
myself and to others.
II seemed to me that this man
in all his dangerous brilliance
could be measured better almost
by his little vanities and habits
than by the way I had so Otter
seen him in public. receiving ar
ovation from millions.
came into direct contact with
Hitler probably more than any
other correspondent in Germany
and / know that he Is an incred
IDLY complicated human being.
Quite frankly. he always re
PEELED me personally, left me alb
solutely cold, though ! had Il
admit the hard, sharp brillianct
of his mind and the infinite
shrewdness of his showmanshiI
and psychology.
! would like to think--as Goer'
ing once did--that he Is crazy. but
that would be to evade under
standing or analyzing him. 1t 1.
true that one noted European
specialist who has observed Hitler
closely for 20 years is convinced
that he will eventually suffer q
psychic collapse. but it might take
a long time yet, and Il would bt
wrong to regard him as mad.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
French Warned
To Evd(uate
Invasion Coast
Coming Military Events
Given as Reason for
Broadcast From London

LONDON. June 8 (UP).-A
British warning was broadcast at
noon today to inhabitants of the
Nazi-occupied French coast to
evacuate the area as soon as pos
sible and clear the ground 'for
coming military operations"
The warning was broadcast by
the BIC between noon and ! p. m.
The warning. which does not
necessarily foreshadow a second
front" invasion OF the European
continent, reused speculation on
three possibilities.
That the British wish to
avoid any REPETITION of what oc-
CURED after the recent command
raaid on st. Nazaire when the
French population continued
fighting the Germans In the
/, streets for as hours after the
British raiders left. thus incur
ring widespread Nan reprisals.
2-That the British air force
may be about to extend its heavy
devastation raiders TO the
French invasion coast, similar 10
the ones on Essen, Cologne and
Emden.
3-That the British may have
received information indicating
German invasion preparations
and that efforts are being made
to remove Frenehnen from what
may be a zone Of large military
activity.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

In this belief, he has been "con-
firmed" by astrologers who he
consults. The hand has bear
and is always on the
table in Hitler's room.
On the other side of the pic.
ture, Hitler's strong psychic com
iplexes are evident in his sketch.
ing, which in recent years has
taken the form of fantasies Of
eight-legged animals with queer
splay feet. He also draws strange
ships and submarines and year
or so ago, when at the height oil
military success. his pictures in
cluded fantastic drawing oil
human heads.
Regardless of the Freudiar
meaning of his drawings-he i:
contemptuous of ultra-modern art
There is German physician OF
international repute who believes
that some day Hitler will have q
brain disturbance of serious ma
ture. This physician has treated
Hitler since 1921 and knows his
physical condition, as well as his
personal life.
1t is his opinion that Hitler Is
an outstanding example of a half
trained and half-educated person
with a phenomenal talent for alb
sorbing and co-ordinating infor-
nation and detail CLEANED from
other sources.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
BOred IN Mountain

The Kehlstein can. be reached
only by an elevator in a shaft
bored 1900 feet through the
mountain rock. II was a tremen.
dous task at which the builders
|quailed until Hitler said that, cos,
what 1t might, the shaft must be
bored.
II was, but at the cost of the
lives of IL workers. Seven acct
dents interrupted the work. But
the dictator allowed nothing to
interfere with the construction.
When the shaft was completed
Hitler decided that he must make
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Army Completes
Jap Evacuation

SAN FRANCISCO. June 8
(INS).--Hailed as an achievement
without precedent in American
history, the evacuation of 100000
Japanese from primary military
zones OF Washington. Oregon, Cal
ifornia and Arizona has been COM
|pleted, the western defense COM
mand announced today.
BY actual count, 99.770 persons
|of japanese ancestry were re-
moved from the coastal area.
Within IS days the army con-
|structed shelter for nearly 100000
persons, and when these assembly
centers were completed. removed
the Japanese to their temporary
living quarters with the use OF
only few hundred troops and a
handful OF officers.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Could Destroy ShGff

The Kehlstein is equipped with 9
powerful radio transmitter and re-
ceiver. Thirty feet above the
lower entrance to the shaft a,
spaced intervals are dynamite
chambers for blowing up the ele'
vator and the strong rooms where
the important documents--includ'
ing Hitler's paintings and sketches
ARE kept.
If internal danger threatens
Nazi rule. the dynamite chambers
can be discharged at moments
notice in order to close all possible
access to the top of the Kehlstein
except perhaps for mountaineers
willing to face great hazards.
Not even mountaineers would
ever be able to recover the docu'
ments which hold the innermost
Nazi secrets and which are in
strong room that at one time
could be entered only by Hitler OF
Rudolf Hess. Since Hess flight
to Scotland, II Is probable that
only Reichsleiter Martin Bormanr
and Hitler have access to the
chamber.
Whatever may some day happen
to Hitler, he had taken care that
the Germans shall have a picture
to remember him by in the proper
heroic proportions. He had a por-
trait painted by the artist, Fidus,
and decided that after his death
it was to be the picture used to
him in every home,
school and public building in the
Reich.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Hacked BIZ AsfrOIOgers

But Hitler later was proved
correct, and Goering wrong. And
thus faith grew in the legend OF
Wotan's hand.
The legend is based on a piece
of rock, naturally shaped to form
a hand. 1t was found on the
mountain during construction OF
the Kehlstein. 1t is about the
size of a human hand and Hitler
regards 1t as symbolic of the
power and favor of the old Ger
manic god.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
British Air Btz Threatens to Disrupt Ge1manys Moral

the first trip in the elevator to the
top. >A
All was arranged as the smiling.
self-satisfied fuehrer ordered. Hit
Ter entered the elevator, which is
large enough to accommodate an
automobile. and started upward.
But something went wrong and
the elevator stuck midway up the
shaft. For four hours. the furious
fuehrer sat there, prisoner in
the middle of the mountain rock
until experts were able TO locate
small technical difficulty and
complete the journey.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
BY HUGO SPECK

NEW YORK, June S.-The tons of Brit
ish bombs that blasted holes in Hitler's vital
war machinery at Essen and Cologne have
also without doubt set off dangerous sparks
of trouble on the Nazi home front
At least as important as the actual damage to
war plants will be the inevitable effect of such all
out bombngs of the Reichs already delicate prob
lens of food supply, transport and labor morale.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Interest In HIS Brain

Hitler himself, in line with his
scheme to remake mankind, as
will be explained later. has nc
doubt that his own brain will be
Iof greatest scientific interest after
his death and all arrangements
have been made for dissecting it.
But there are other opinions less
If1attering to the fuehrer.
Even the fat, sly, sardonic
Ireichsmarshal. Hermann Goering,
was unnerved by one of Hitler's
conferences at the Kehlstein in
January of 1889, when a few lead
ers were called in great secrecy
to hear Hitler's bold plans for
destroying Poland. Leaving the
meeting. ,Goering got into the ele-
vator with a close friend and said:
"You would think he had
gone mad; these plans would be
the beginning OF the end"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Myrna on Honeymoon

NEW YORK. June 8 INS). -
Myrna 10y. motion picture star.
and John d. Hertz Jr.. advertising
xecutive. who were married
Saturday night at a quiet cere-
mony. were on a wedding trip
today to an unannounced destina-
ton. Miss 10y. SO, obtained a
divorce in Reno M on day from
Arthur Hornblow Jr., motion pic
ture executive.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
Secrets
Of Hitler
Exposed
CONTINUED from Page One)

CONTINUED from Page One)
curate picture of Hitler as a man,
difficult to avoid the easy sensa.
tionalisms Of his bitter emotional
TRADES. his youthful shyness to.
ward women, his middle-aged life
with a jealous mistress who twice
attempted suicide, his occasional
enthusiasts for nude revels anc
his belief that the superman Of
the future will have a hairles,
body.
These facets of his character
are essential to an understanding
of Hitler, but only historians car
fit them into the completed pic.
tlIre,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

This attention to detail mad pat
tern. he says, is obvious in Hitler's
his speeches, his military
campaigns. 1t is. phenomenal
mental power, he says. But one
day it is going to explode.
Contrasted to the. meticulous,
careful. almost plodding devotion
to detail which characterizes Hit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08
But, Spelk Cautions, We
Have TO Whip Ndzi Army

Hugo Speck International News Service Berlin Correspondent
who has after months inernment IN
Germany herewith tells why the gigantic Raj bombns OF such
cities as Cologne will serious trouble on liers
home front In other follow, Mr. Speck VIII present
copleie uncensored conditions inside Maitland Mr.
Spec returned TO aboard the SIS Dottnnshom in the
recent exchange of United States and Axis nationals mterned
when America entered the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

surgeon at Munich who removed
the superfluous flesh. Thereafter
Hitler always was posed by Hoff-
mann to bring out the best points
of his streamlined nose as well
as his other facial characteristics.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-06-08

l6IIiS VI lOOu supply u oiiN
From what l heard during
nv last months in Germany,
fear of a systematic aerial
blitx against key German
centers has been haunting
German minds for some time.
And for a good reason: these
telling blows from the sky not
only disrupt many interrelated
phases Of Germany's war effort;
they threaten sections Of the
population with acute food short
ages due to breakdown in trans
port facilities.
This Is especially true in such
railway centers as Cologne which
handles 50 per cent of the trans
Rhine railway traffic.
Such shortages. superimposed on
the already skinny food rations
and coupled with the long hours
German workers have been forced
to slave at war plants. cannot help
hut have a serious effect on the
workers morale IN these regions.
WORD OF CAUTION
Add TO that the shock Of the
bombings themselves and the at
tendant loss of life and you have
the ingredients of unrest discon-
tent and grumbling.
But, here a word of caution to
wishful thinkers is In order.
Despite their certain impact on
German morale, IL would be
erroneous to assume that these
raids or even many more like them
are going to produce an immediate
collapse In Nazi Germany and an
easy victory for the United Ma
tons.
The bombings are helpful but
from what I saw of Germany And
the military machine behind Hit
Ter the United Nations will still
have 10 concentrate on beating the
Nazi armies on the battlefield
and beating them decisively once
and for all.
GEsTAPo KEEPS ORDER
Then the cracks on the home
front will be expanded until the
Nazi regime Is split wide open by
starvation and revolution.
Meanwhile. the grumbling In
Germany may increase but the
gestapo and army will manage tc
keep the rank and file In line.
The average german has beer
hardened by nearly three years Of
war and will probably endure still
further hardships and privations
before the seeds of hopelessnes:
bear fruit.
Food Is one OF the greatest de,
LluiIAk LnIlDiD WtlhlN VIII iCtP ~
defeat Nazi Germany in this war
LIMIT TO HARDsHuPs
There Is limit to what ever
the toughest. most regimented in.
dividual In the world can stand
and the weakest spot in that same
individual is his stomach.
After the last winter, the hard
est one of the war so far. German:
expected some sort of relief from
frozen potatoes, bread that is be-
corning blacker and soggier each
day, and stillborn promises thai
the war Will be over this year. :"
Instead, hardly before spring ar
rived, they were told that effective
April 8 general meat rations would
be cut by loo grams t25 per cent?
fat rations by 62 grams and bread
rations by $50 grams each week.
The only exceptions TO these
cuts were night workers doinf
haaxrv labor and children