davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
Hockey Standings
NATIONAL LEAGUE
LAST NIGHTS RFSIITS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

DETROIT To- Montreal o.
Brooklyn 3. Boston
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05

pattern cut out for him by his family and headed for the East
job for himself al Michigan and settled at Ann Arbor.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
Records Broken
Right dndleft;
HoweLeadsRout
GoodfelIow Scores
Twice in First Game
This Year at Home
BY LEWIS II. WALTER

With the Montreal Canadiens
still hoarsely demanding saliva
tests Of the Detroit hockey team
and Ebbie Goodfellow in partic-
ular, the Red Wings will leave for
New York tonight hoping they
didn't fire all their scoring shots
in their record breaking 100
victory over the Frenchmen at
Olympia last night
The Wings have other things TO
think about the next few days
what with the Rangers to battle
tomorrow. the Americans Thurs
day, Toronto Saturday and Chi
cago Sunday. But it will be weeks
before the hockey statisticians
finish nosing out the records the
rampaging Redshirts wrecked and
threatened last night.
Just Saturday night the Wings
were beaten. Al. by this same
team. But "A hours later they
swept through the Canadiens' de-
fenses for four goals in the first
period. and three in each OF the
next two for the most one sided
triumph in Detroit's hockey his
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
I. or u. ALSO BEATEN

Meanwhile the University of
Detroit'S holiday excursion proved
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
METRoPOLITAN LFAGTE
WATERWAYS RESULTS
Brothers Join Navy

Auto club s Coca.Coia 2
RAYS 2. O'SeH-H -Honner t0veriime)
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
PURDUE LOOMS TOO BIG FOR M FIVE
Wolverines Lack Winning Second Half Punch

Great Lakes Naval Training Sta
tionS 5l-40 victory over Butler
University at indianapolis IS any
indication.
That made it clean sweep
for the Sailors over the major
collegiate teams of Indiana. the
reputed hot bed OF basketball.
Previously. they had conquered
Notrc Dame, Purdue and Indiana.
GoPHERs vs.. WILDCATS
Top game Of tonights Big Ten
: c h dule will find unA Acfeated
Minnesota al Evanston ~, TO
play once beaten NorthAtern.
The GopherS. conceded a Nood
chance 10 add the cage crown 10
their gridiron laurclS. SwamAd
Ohio State, 56-42 Saturday.
Northwestern opened It's cone
ference campaign with convince
ing 50-40 victory over Indiana as
OTTO Graham. sophomore. set thsl
same pace he did in football ~
scoring IS points. Only Wildcat
setback this year was BY NotrH
Dame. =
Those rampaging sophOmOres OF
Illinois were at II again over the
weekend. dumping Wisconsin last
years Big Ten and National Col
legiate champions, 50 30, The
Him viii l>be 10 Avn Arb0r Sstur-
day night favored 10 whip Mich
igan
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05
JONES STARTS 1T OFF

The cannonading, which opened
with defenSernan Buck Jones So
footer from just inside the Mon
treal blue line after almost seven
minutes of play. was so deadly
that II of the II Red Wings had
figured in the scoring before a
Montreal newspaper broke in on
one of the press box wires half
way through the third period.
"Is goalie Paul Bibeauit still
In the Canadiens' nets?" was
the plaintive query.
Yes. he was in the nets. But
goalie Paul couldn't do the Cana
dienS' cause much good. The
Wings were skating harder, their
passing was more accurate and
they showed all the hustle which
has marked their previous games.
Only this time they capitalized on
il for scores. And with the French
men trying to come from behind,
Joe Blake Johnny GUILTY and the
rest left Bibeault undefended too
often for his comfort.
Fbbie Goodfett0w, left wing
Adam Brown and right wing Joe
Carveth, all of whom were added
to the Wings roster since the
clubs last appearance here, helped
tremendously in the scoring drive.
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05

Continued on Page ID
Detroit evening times., 1942-01-05

WESTERN DIVISION
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-30
RUSSIAN FRONT:
BIoodiest Battles

When Russian troops evacuated
Voroshilovgrad, largest city in the
Don basin, it was plain that the Ger
man drive southeastern along the
DonetZ river was threatening to join
Nazi troops striking near Millerovo
along the railway leading to Rostov,
100 miles to the south.
A Soviet communique said that,
aside from the loss of Voroshilov-
grad, the Russian army still was in
ficting heavy blows on the Germans
in two other areas. At Voronezh,
from where the Nazis were thrust
ing eastward toward the Volga riv-
er, the Russians killed 1000 more
Germans and blasted path into an
other town which the Germans had
captured in their initial break
through. The main Nazi drive south
of Millerovo also was slowed up.
The Russians now are defending
an east-west line situated north of
the voZvanovka-Likhaya-Stalin-
grad railway, which is approximate
ly rs miles north of Rostov.
A Russian dispatch stated that
American and British built tanks as
well as planes were bolstering the
Red lines in the imperiled south. A
second war bulletin said that the
Nazis lost 211 planes in the previous
weeks fighting. Russian losses were
placed at 1856 planes.
Reports indicate that the battles
in the lower Don basin are as bloody
as the world has ever known. The
extreme southern section was the
scene of the most furious fighting,
placing Rostov in grave danger.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-30

OF terrific bombing raids on the
chief Axis supply ports of Tobruk
and Bengasi.
In driving through to establish
himself some IS miles to the west
OF Alexandria, Rommel had danger
ously extended his supply and COM
munication lines. It was the job
Of the United Nations to harass
such supply and commune alton &C.
tivities with all possible fervor. Not
only were American planes blasting
the Axis forces, but the British had
called into action many of their
navy planes to fight against the land
based enemy.
Meanwhile on the ground British
Imperial and Axis land forces bat
tied back and forth for new foot
holds on the barren wastes near Ell
Alamein. Tanks and truck-borne in
fantry tangled day in and day out in
the non-ending fury Of desert war
fare that is Egypt in midsummer,
1912.
General Brereton had been in
command of American air forces in
India and came to the western des-
ert area with large numbers of big
four-motored high-altitude bombers.
He described these as being more
than suitable for action on the Egyp-
tan front because of the cloudless
skies. An announcement from his
headquarters indicated that the u.
S. bombing units were depending on
Raj facilities and ground crews to
keep their ships flying. He spoke of
splendid 'RAF cooperation" and
said that "we also depend on the
Raj for intelligence -"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-30
BRIEFS:

OFFICIAL - Although congress
had several weeks earlier passed
joint resolutions of war against Hun
gary, Rumania and Bulgaria, Presi-
dent Roosevelt has now formally
proclaimed state of war with these
Balkan countries.
RATIONS-A London news report
says that fish is now being rationed
in Norway and that the food situa-
ton in that country is growing pro
gressively acute.''
FIFTY-Britain has been shipping
so tanks a week to Russia, says
Oliver Lyttelton, British minister of
production, and further his country
has to date fulfilled all war material
contracts with the Soviet, he said.
DEATH-Death came to George
Sutherland, 80-year-old jurist and
former member of the U. S. SUI
preme court. He had been one of
the conservative bloc on the high
bench in the famous "5 to A. deci-
sions Of the early New Deal days.
He usually dissented from approval
of New Deal measures and in Janu-
airy, 1888, retired from the bench.
Released by Western Newspaper Union.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-30
SYNTHETIC RUBBER:
Production Figures

The synthetic rubber situation was
at least partially clarified when Sec
rotary of Commerce Jesse Jones re-
ported that private industry is pro-
ducing rubber at the rate of Is, 900
tons year, and that two govern
ment plants, with an annual capac-
ity of 10000 tons. are in production.
Jones indicated that the country
will have a production capacity of
approximately 100000 tons by the
end of 1912, a capacity of 100000
tons by August, 1943, and the entire
100000 tons by the end of 1943.
WPB Chairman Donald Nelson
said he hoped that by 1914 the u. S.
will be able to supply rubber for
the following essential needs of the
United Nations: ID military needs;
(2) necessary civilian uses of auto
mobiles and 60 essential needs of
community - fire, police vehicles,
etc.
An agreement has been signed
with Bolivia under which the Rub
Der Reserve company will purchase
all of that country's rubber for the
next five years, except that which
is needed for certain domestic uses
and for export, and will spend
So, 1875, 600 to develop Bolivian rubber
resources.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-30

Formal charges had been filed
against six Chicago persons alleged
to have aided the saboteur Herbert
Haupt. Four others will also be
charged with unlawfully and know
ingly assisting the Nazis; three with
being dangerous alien enemies; and
one is being held in custody pending
further investigation.
During the saboteur trial it was
revealed that they had been sur
prised by John c. Cullen, 21-year-
old coast guardsman, when they
landed from a submarine on the
coast of Long Island in June. Cullen
was on a six-mile coastal patrol at
the time. When he discovered them
they threatened him and he pretend
ed to accept bride but rushed i'm
mediately to his headquarters to
spread the alarm.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-30
NEW FRONT:
For Serb Patriots

Well known are the stories of the
valor and courage of the Serb patri-
OTIS who, under the leadership of
Gen. Draja Mihailovic, have been
causing the Axis armies of occupa-
ton plenty of trouble in the econ
quered" Balkans. But one Of the
most important reports on these
activities is a new one from Jugo-
slav informants which tells of the
menace these forces are presenting
to Hitler's river-borne oil supplies
from Rumania.
Along the Danube they have
launched daring raids on this ship
ping and at the Iron Gate, narrow
Danube pass through which the oil
barges must pass, the "rebels" are
causing plenty of worry for the Ger
man high command. Nazi fotillas
have been sent to the Iron Gate
area, according to official German
sources, to suppress rebel activi-
ties"
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-30
CHINA:
Fighting Back

The Japs learned something more
of the Chinese ability to fight back
as the defenders of the Hangchow-
Nanchang railway front wiped out
three weeks of the enemy's gains
in concentrated drive that netted
them a 25-mile wedge into Jap lines
plus two important towns.
In this fighting in eastern Kiangsi
province the Jap was virtually
cleared out of the southeast Cheki-
ang coastal area and the Chinese
recaptured the two vital ports of
Julian and Wenchow.
Taking the Japs by surprise, the
Chinese captured several villages
along the railway before smashing
through to the coast. Continual thin
ming out of Jap garrisons in the new
ly occupied regions of Kiangsi and
Chekiang provinces helped the Chi
nese in their victories, according to
military experts on the scene.
This thinning out was viewed as
being most important for some
sources indicated strongly thattroops
leaving the area were headed for
Inner Mongolia. And this was inter-
preted as meaning that preparation
for the long expected Jap invasion
of Russia was actually making head
way.
But the Chinese were intent on
keeping their minds on the task at
hand-regaining the entire 403-mile
IL. Kangchow-Nanchang railway-and
refused to be diverted entirely by
the movement to Inner Mongolia.
The official communicates from
Chungking said that attacks all
along the line were in full swing
and limited that the Jap positions
were far from secure.
Wenchow and Julian, the two
ports recaptured by the Chinese, had
been occupied by the Japs for about
10 days but they fell quickly when
the Chinese troops moved in.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-30
ALEUTIAN:
Blind Mans Buff

For more than a thousand miles
through the fog-shrouded waters of
the Aleutian islands, a mammoth
game of blind mans buff is being
played between American air and
naval forces and the Japanese in
vaders who may be preparing a
major push against continental
North America.
Bad as well as good news con-
corning the fortunes of this grim
game was contained in reports from
the Aleutian sector. On the debit
side was the navy's announcement
that at the same time they landed
at Attu and Kiska, the Japs also
occupied third island-Aggatu, $50
miles west and slightly north of the
United States base at Dutch Harbor,
on Unalaska.
On the credit side was a COM
munique revealing that the landings
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-30
BAN:
On CiviI Flights

Within the eastern U. S. defense
zone, the army has now established
vital defense area" extending
along the Atlantic coast from Maine
to the Carolina capes and all civilian
and military training and "miscel-
laneous' flying has been barred
within the zone. The step was TAX
en-, said the army command, as nee
essary to the ''war effort" because
much of such flying ''jeopardizes the
air defense of the area" Flight plans
must be approved for all "neces-
sary" flights.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-30
weekly News
Chinese Register New Gains aps Are Diverted Toward Russia

on the three small islands had cost
the Japanese IS ships sunk or dam
aged. This total included one heavy
cruiser, three destroyers and a
troop-laden transport sunk and an
aircraft carrier, four cruisers and
three destroyers damaged.
The communique disclosed that
the Dutch Harbor base was attacked
twice on June and 4, instead of
once, and that in the second raid
an old United States station ship,
the Northwestern, which had been
beached and converted to use as a
barracks, had been destroyed.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-30

This is Maj. A. F. Kalberger of
North Hollywood, Calf, who led the
attack of the u. S. army's four
motored b0mbers on the italian feet
in the central and eastern Medi-
terranean sea recently. 1t was the
first participation by U. s. air forces
In that theater of war.
In Egypt Nazi Marshal Rommel's
drive for Alexandria and Suez had
been slowed down for over two
weeks and the British were busily
at work keeping his hard-hitting
forces off balance.
Then the word began to sift
through to the outside world that
the U. S. army air forces were also
in there pitching-and bombing. For
it was announced from Cairo that
Maj. Gen. Lewis Brereton had as
sumed command over these U. S.
forces in the Middle East and for
some time been directing a series
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-30
MAC ARTHUR ON WAR:
off the Record

In an Extremely frank two-hour
off-the-record talk to more than 100
newspaper editors and correspond
ents, Gen. Douglas Macarthur out
lined his views of the entire World
war picture and the southwest Pa
cific area in particular.
The conference was Macarthur
second since his arrival in Austria
liza. The first was held March %.
Macarthur answered all questions
with surprising freeness after being
assured that everything he might
say was strictly off the record. AS
usual, Macarthur used sports termi-
nology in illustrating his points,
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-30
SELECTIVE SERVICE:
Line-Up

Local draft boards were author
lied to consider registrants for
selection on the basis of a new
memorandum released by national
headquarters of selective service.
Following is the order in which
such registrants will now be called
under the new plan: Cd single men
with no dependents; 90 single men
who do not contribute to the war
effort but who have dependents; 90
single men with dependents and who
contribute to the war effort; 90
married men who are not engaged
in the war effort but who maintain
bona fde family relationship with
wife only; 60 married men who
are engaged in the war effort and
who maintain bona fide relation
ship with wife only; 60 married
men who are not engaged in the
war effort and who maintain bona
fide relationship with wife and chill
dren or with children only; Cd mar
ried men who are engaged in the
war effort and who maintain a bona
fide family relationship with wife
and children or children only.
''In all cases the dependency
status must have been acquired
prior to December 8, 1941, and at
a time when induction was not i'm
minent," the announcement said.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-30
WAAC:
Into Action

Vanguard of at least $4,000 U. S.
women to be trained for non-com-
Blatant military service is the femi-
nine army of 300 women who began
their Women's Army Auxiliary
corps training at Fort Des Moines,
Iowa. This original contingent con-
sisted of $50 training to become pri-
Yates or auxiliaries and $40 striv-
ing for officers ranks.
When their training is completed
like number of male soldiers can
then be released for battlefront
service. Hailed as another mile
stone in the American woman's
struggle for equal standing with men,
the women's army offers chance
for service to country for women
who have no family to keep together
and who have not found their way
into defense industries, voluntary
services or civilian defense.
The first training school for the
WAAC at Fort Des Moines is under
the command of Col. Don c. Faith.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-30

DENVER. - DIR. Margaret HE
Ding Lin, born in Foochow, China,
distinguished as the eighth woman
in the history of that country to
have a medical degree, and now
practicing in Chicago, has now been
elected the degree of a Fellow of
the International College of Sur
geons. She is the only woman to
ever have received this coveted
honor.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-30

LONDON. -- British parliament
members now have the opportunity
to make munitions in their spare
time and SO far five members make
up the vanguard of these volunteers
who are given instructions at Lon
don center. Here Miss Thelma
Caza1et, MP, works at her machine
learning a new art for beating the
Axis.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-30
ALIENS:
More Arrests

AS the Washington military COM
mission trial of the eight Nazi sabo-
tours drew to its close the FBI ar
rested IA persons in New York and
Chicago charging them with acting
as contacts and assisting the eight
on trial
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-30

making reference to prize fighting
and baseball in his explanations. He
also made frequent references to
his experiences in World War I,
when he was chief Of staff Of the
And division in France.
Dickenson County herald. [volume] (Clintwood, Va.) 1939-195?, 1942-07-30

EDITORS NOTE-When opinions
are expressed in these columns, they
are those of Western Newspaper Union
news analyst, and not necessarily of
this newspaper.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
"a Army Officers
Complete Course in
Tropical Medicine
Dr.. Strong Of Harvard
University Addresses
Graduating Class

The Army Medical Corps yester-
day graduated "a officers from a
course in tropical medicine at the
Army Medical School here. A new
course will begin tomorrow.
Col. George Calender, Medical
Corps, director of the school, pre-
sided at the graduation exercises,
and DR.. Richard Strong Of Harvard
University, outstanding in the field
of tropical medicine in the United
States, addressed the class.
The course was started August !,
and up to the end of the year 108
officers were graduated.
Outstanding authorities in tropical
medicine were consultants in the
course.
The ofiicers graduated include Its.
Emil H. Bakersfield. Cyril B. Blaney
and Wilmer B. Buckland, Capts.
Bernard A. Berman and Francis D.
Dean, Its. John B. DeHoff, Amore
DelGuidice and Israel E. CARRIER,
Majs. william A. Hutchinson and
Milosh Kasich, Capt. Lowell H.
Leverman, 1t. Emaneul j. Levin,
Capt. Bernard L. Lipman, Its. Ros-
coe I. McFadden and Felix j. Nc
Graw, Maj. Earle T. Norman, 1t.
Benjamin F. Novack, Capts. Milton
r. Ort and David E. Plummer, Its.
Edward G. Savage, Joseph l.. Selden
and Herbert S. Sharlin, Capts. Jack
Wagner and George w. Warrick.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Five Die in Crashes
At Army Training Fields
BY tie Associated Press.

BY tft ASSOCIATED Press.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Feb. o.
Flying Instructor Benjamin H.
Sherman, jr.. Is, and Cadet william
H. DAZZLING, %, were killed today in
the crash of their Army training
plane near San Antonio.
Randolph Field authorities said
Second 1t. Sherman was the son
of DR.. and Mrs. B. j. Sherman of
Hollywood and that DAZZLING was
the son of John Henry DAZZLING,
Norwood, Ohio.
ONTARIO. Calf, Feb. 28 LR)-In-
structor Jack Howard Leedy. 20, and
Cadet Pilot Chase Andrew, 81. of the
Cal-Aero Academy, crashed to their
deaths in a primary training plane
today.
Andrew was a son of Speer An
drew, Flushing, NY. and Leedy a
son Of Mrs. j. E. Leeds, Sacramento.
BRADY, Tex, Feb. % (P.-Rich-
ard Wayne Clark of Toledo, Ohio,
was killed and Russ Chitwood land
ed uninjured after the two aviation
instructors at Curtis Field, Brady,
parachuted today from a basic train
ing plane Is miles east of here.
Clark was reported to have
jumped too late for his parachute
to open. Chitwood made his way
to a ranch house and reported the
accident.
Evening star., 1942-03-01
Right 70 Criticize
Officials Argued in
Supreme Court Plea
Privileges Of Privote
Citizens Held Equal to
Those Of Authorities
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
The Supreme Court was told yes
terday that "the right Of a private
person to speak freely in criticism
Of the acts and attitudes Of ma
tional officials" Is just as important
as "the right of q national official
to speak freely on public matters" !"
THE right to criticize our rulers, +"
the Schenectady IN. ~ Union
Publishing Co. asserted in q brief,
distinguishes our way Of life from
that Of the relationships; 1t is our
major corrective and without 1t the
Democratic mode is impossible"
The brief urged the tribunal to
reverse decision by the Federal
Circuit at New York which was said
to have held libelous statements
published by the Schenectady Union
Star In 1888 that Representative
Sweeney. Democrat, of Ohio, was
opposing the appointment of Emer-
ich Burt Freed, as Federal District
Judge at Cleveland on the ground
that Mr.. Freed was Jew.
The newspapers brief said that
what the Circuit Courts decision
means in practical effect is that
comment on matters of public in
terest, and particularly on public
oficials, is now-of all times In
American history-to become q dam
gerous thing"
The brief contended that under
the reasoning of the Circuit Court
it would be equally libelous to say
of Representative Sweeney that he
opposed Freed for Office because he
was Yankee. Southerner, or of
English extraction"