davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-12
some other nations liberty: or

some other nations liberty: or
the creation Of q world In which
there shall be an equality Of op-
portunity for every race and every
nation"
The resolution adopted by the
Republican National Comittee at
its recent meeting In Chicago,
sought to pledge the Republicans
to some form Of international CO.
operation for world peace after
the conclusion Of this war. Mr..
Willkie forced the issue into the
open at that meeting.
Nevertheless, the Democratic
spellbinders in the coming cam
paign will declare that the defeat
Of Republicans iS essential If the
war Is to be won, and the country
u to take its part In tho main
tenance Of peace thereafter.
Evening star., 1942-05-12

He knows there
must be a rea-
son for 1t, be-
cause 1t Is q
practice that
dates ack to
the time when
glaciers " e n t
q b ou t without
m u zzl es, and
cave men-about-
town asked their
dates in to see
t h cir pre-his-
toric etchings.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
1000 Bulgarian Jews
Put to Work on RuiIwuy
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. =
BERLIN (From German Broad
casts). May H. DN.B. reported in
dispatch from Sofia that 1000
Bulgarian Jews were called up
yesterday to start work on q railway
line and that 2,300 more will be
employed later. The Jews will be
forced to wear a yellow band on
the left sleeve. This Is the first time
Jews have been so marked In Bull
garia, D:N.B. said.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
Cunudu to Reduce
Tourist Cos Ration

By the Associated Press.
OTTAWA, May 12.-The gasoline
ration allowance for United States
and other tourists In Canada will BE-.
drastically reduced May Is, Muni-s
tions Minister @. D. Howe an.
nounced yesterday, because Of the
increasing gravity Of the gasoline
shortage In Canada" -
Evening star., 1942-05-12
WiIIium Muuthe, 50, Dead

FOND DU LAC. Wis, May II lP.
William Mauthe, SO, one of the
founders Of the Progressive Party,
chairman Of Wisconsin's first Con-
servation Commission and a leading
State industrialist, died last night.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
.McLemore-
Why Not Award
Millions of Medals?
BY HENRY McLEMORE.

viii some older, wiser and prob
ably balder head, please explain to
the writer just why medals are given
out by country in time of WARP
Evening star., 1942-05-12
E,4> WASHINGTON, c. TUESDAY, 12

THE opinions OF the riters this page their on
necessarily The Stars Such opinions presented
Stars effort to gue all sides OF questions OF interest to its
readers although such opinions may contradictory among
| themselves and directly opposed to The Stars.
Evening star., 1942-05-12

But there Is belief equally well
settled that Laval's power is rap
idly waning and that it will not be
long before Hitler will be compelled
to try something else.
Evening star., 1942-05-12
BY JAY G.. HAYDEN.

There are increasing evidences
that the United States and Great
Britain are deliberately crowding
the Vichy government of Pierre
Evening star., 1942-05-12
This Changing World
Martinique Admiral Expected to Accept
Favorable Terms Offered by U. S.

men, the admiral has no use for
Laval, personally, or what he
stands for.
The American mission to Fort
de France is endeavoring to con-
vince the French high commits
sioner that 1t would mean tragedy
II he insists on executing orders
the Vichy government gives him.
Admiral Robert has three war
ships which are well armed, but
hardly in condition to put to
sea. None Of them have had the
care warships require. Some Of
the guns Of the training cruiser
Jeanne dare have been put
ashore to strengthen the land
defenses. The 100 planes which
were purchased in America in
March, 1910, and were later
landed on Martinique by the
aircraft carrier Bearn are USE
less.
Favorable Terms Offered.
Under these conditions 1t Is
hardly probable that the realistic
French admiral will reject the
United States offer of extremely
favorable terms, entirely COM
patible with French honor and
dignity.
Admiral Robert has been
warned that there will be no dill
ly-dallying on our part. While
1t Is reasonable for him to COM
municate with his nominal su-
periors at Vichy, this Govern
ment will not embark on pro-
tracted triangular negotiations.
Time Is short. All news from
Europe indicates that Laval Is
Evening star., 1942-05-12
| Deduction
Precedents
Aid Unions
Seen os Wedge
To Spread System
Of 'Check-OH
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

Few employers believed that when
they began to cooperate with the
Treasury Department to carry on a
plan for voluntary deduction of
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
BO.BO Has His Day
CONTINUED from First Sport Page)

season. innings matched Newsoms brilliant pitching In
Senator'S had notched but hit off the young
Tiger efthander that roller to Jimmy Bloodworh which
Campbell beat out for single
Then in the sixth the break of the game Roberto
Ortiz of Clark Grfths Cubans drove hit to left which
ordinarily would gone for single But the ball caromed
McCoskys shoes when the Detroit outfelder tried
make shoesng catch and the ball rolled far back Roberto
racing around to third for triple Stanley Spence pushed
single to left and Ortiz scored.
double play prevented trouble in the inning but the
only being delayed 1t the next frame when
Newhouser and his mates collapsed completely and Washington
punched five hits with four for six Eric McNar
made the and McCosky and York each.
Here the gruesome details of the horrible seventh:
First up Evans singled center Pofahl followed with a
single when Gomez walked the bases filled At
this junctue Washngtons hero the mighty Newsom,
the Buck trained his sharp the beam
ball and laced ii left for single scoring Evans and
Pofahl.
When McCosky let Newsoms ball away from him for
error scored and when McNair tossed away Nc
Coskys throw in Buck himself continued to third from
where later he scored a single by Spence.
Vernon singled to center and Campbell safe Yorks
tumble filling the bases Spence scored and Vernon took third
Campbell second When McNar again
wildly past third Vernon scored To ring down the
the nightmare Evans forced Esaea for the third out
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

Bob Rutherford Wds high NTH
$40 as Highland Park Junior Col
lege defeated Michigan State BY
% pins az shooting 24zS- to ESQ.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

.Remdt(h Maybe
In the 0ffing

CONTINUED from First Sort Page)
a squirt that would have pushed a
Fighter 20 years younger.
"He won every round from
here TO Chicago" referee Johnny
Weber said at the conclusion.
AS good a fight as the feature
was the semifinal in which Johnny
Dudley and Bill Eddy of Flint
fought to a draw. Dudley had the
edge over his southpaw opponent,
but referee Weber took two rounds
away from him because he had
his elbows in Eddy's face as often
a, he had his gloves there.
Leslie Jock, Flint featherweight
making his first professional start,
showed promise in winning over
Bobby Guajardo on a technical
knockout in the third round. Other
bouts ended in kayoS in the first
round, Bobby Creed measuring
Tom Post, and Otis McGraw lev
cling Harold Carnahan.
Tomorrow nights show at To-
Iledo's Ice House should draw the
paid customers. Not only has pro-
Imoter Jack Laken a good match,
but he's also bringing in Benny
Leonard, former lightweight
champ, as guest referee.
Bob Montgomery. Philadelphia
Negro who claims the Junior well
ter crown, meets Carmen Notch
of Pittsburgh in the feature. Notch,
who holds a decision over Harvey
Dubs and a technical kayo over
Mansfield Driskell, will meet Dubs
in a rematch here May Is.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

Southpaw bowlers have helC
their own tournaments and for the
first time they will have their owl
league next season If plans Of
Henry Ritter of Palace Recreation
materialize.
Ritter intends to pattern tho
new circuit after the Times All
Star Classic with II teams travel
ING 10 80 different establishments
The teams will have 10 carry q
925 average.
Left handlers interested car
reach Ritter at the Palace any
evening after 6 o'clock.
With Sammy Lutz collecting
2S4-2l9 In 6i7, Bloomfield crashed
through with the highest series In
the fOur-year existence Of the
Bowl-O-Drome House loop In
tumbiing 1OS4-1051-9l7 for 5000
Prize checks for the first dnnud
Union handicap tournament re-
Gently concluded are ready for dis
tribution at Mt. Elliott Recreation
BY the margin of three games
Walter Tomczyk's Red Lines
edged out Jack Bickings Ionic:
and Duane Mulveys Blue Lines ir
the Times Shop League. Season
highs were Print Papers 974
Markets 2766. Charley Rupnow's
669 and John Signorelli'S 257. The
latter also topped the individual
averages with 1924.
Faust Post No. 8 beat out Tern
stedt by Ave games to capture the
American Legion championship.
The champions also accounted for
two season marks, 1041 and 30O5
Bert Aliens EOS and 759 were the
Others.
Bob Rutherford Wds high Nth
SO as Highland Park Junior Col
lcge defeated Michigan State by
% pins az shooting 24zS- to ESQ
From last place the first half OF
the season to first the second is
the record of Fred Schroeder S
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
SOufhpaws Only
City's Left-Handed BowIers May Have League
Of Their Own Next Season
BY HAROLD KAHL

Souhpaw held today in the First Engl
their tournaments Brotherhood Schroeder
their 22 and Louis Johnson 200 in go
plans of stood the Schroeder fv
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

DETROIT RECREATION sa a1tsytT e.. :: :sso
70 Alleys. BOWLING ALL SUMNER. Open
Bowling All Day Until CLOSING.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Detroit Scores
in ABC
INDIyIDUAL EVENT

INDIVIDUAL EVENT
Glenn Rennie ST.. Edward TAube 5Io.
William David 55s, william Panknuist
rsE Frsrcis Goenrion 5s7. Henry Chris
,ensen ssi. Leo Braun 533. Emerson era
hsm 52p jack Plspper 500 Ben Fruehauf
s2t. John vroom b23, Otto Petro soy
Iohn Luelleman SOS Charles Jan t06.
Daniei Tanner sos. Raw sanderfur ISL.
Irwin Knapp Az. Carl Melchour t53, I'd
ward stoli i77 Joseph Rhode 3S6, JACK
Pearson BIT Harry Reitz 81.
TWO-NAN EVENT
vroorn David 1913 FruehAuf-Jane 1853
Rsnnie- Braun 1860. Graham Knapp 1857.
Coenrion Pankhurst 1852 Reeitz Sander
eur iO42 Tanner Plappet 1921. Rhode
T.ueliemsn 1905 SiolI-Taube so5. Chris-
fensen -Mslchoir a2s Pstro-Pearson e2I.
FINE-MAN EVENT
Esrr 2es9 Mack Rec ISIS. Thomas
A Fslson 2s5A Chens- Trombly 2s2f. Rola-
vile Rec. 2si2 Homes BY Eniss 1891.
sterling 1859. Mieh-l-Penn 1850. Puritan
2s1s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

From last place the first half OF
the season to first the second is
the record of Fred Schroeder s
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

CHENE- TROMBLY ''; %, cs ss1S
We VIII Appreciate Your Vote for the ls43
Mems City Tournament Five Man Event.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Schmidt, Tanks
Seen as Threat
To Stroh Lead
Supply Main Show at
Detroit Rec" Tonight;
Good Field at Olympic

George Bryant'S Schmidt from
Detroit Times Classic League anC
Fred VOLTS Tank ArsenalS from
Chryslcr Interplant supply the
main show in Class a tonight a.
Detroit Recreation where the team
event of the annual city cham
pionship tournament has one more
week 10 run.
Either OF these teams is capable
of outscoring Strohs. II Steve
Dutko and Fred BuJack are uT
10 their prize output. Schmidt car
beat 303S. so can Tank Arsenal.
At Olympic, the schedule calls
for the following doubles comblna'
ions, championship division: John
Oamico-Ray TasSone. f m g r o r
Oamico-Tom DoraZio, A lfr c c
Simard-Joe Lippy, Jim Schmit'
Ting Earl Gremel, Ray Ohlef'
Charlie Davidson. Reginald Wei
lett-James Benton, among others
FOUR A TEAMS FAIL
Four Class A teams failed IA
UdNt a utill at LtAlOlA AuSN nlSilA
West Warren Recreation led or
1894. Frank Watko getting GIG
Palace Altos had 26S2 with Har.
vey (772) Kern coming out with
SEQ. Wurms of the Travelling
League had 2612 and Bob Coles
Auto Clubs of the Michigan Major
Classic 2643.
In the overaverage section
Mantle Club Loyalties got into the
prize list with 2S5 in Class d. but
il was not enough TO break the
first five. The Loyalties shot 22S0
They are from one of the largest
leagues in the United States, l0O
teams. The flag won by the club
for the sale of war bonds and
stamps. $1,000 worth on various
league nights. was also on display
At Olympic there was one
change in overaverage sing g S
when Ted Kargol of Packard Air
craft had ITO from $50 to tie for
fifth place in the singles.
I9il WINNER OUT
In the championship grou p,
Frank Zion and Anthony Novak
led in doubles with s1216, Zion
making ga. In singles Zion
marked. Gil and Novak 651. A
wear ago Novak won the title with
737. the tournament record series,
end also had 1889 in all events
for another mark.
Louis Burr and Jim Marshall
irsnd 1884. but did not complete
their singles. Stanley and An
thony wilkins had 1172. failing 10
beat 1900 when Stanley covered
only SAP. He did better in singles
with SO, while Anthony landed
$50.
The team event winds up at
Detroit MAY 13. The tournament
closes at Olympic. May %.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07
Fight Results

BY United Press
At san Francisco--Al Spencer. AS, San
Francisco. knocked out Billy Mccoy, 1i7.
San Francisco (5); Terry White. 1874. San
Francisco. technically knocked out Gene
Washington, l43. Oakland ca.
At Oakland, Cal.-Castillo Cruz. 1856.
Los Angeles. dccisioned George Evans, 159,
Oakland O0); Joe Ybarra. IA. Oakland.
decisioned Ran Jackson, l46, Los Angeles
-
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

team today in the First English
Brotherhood circuit. Schroeder
224 and Louis Johnson's 200 in 600
stood out as the Schroeder five
wound up three games ahead Of
Wiethoff.
Anne Bliemeister's 218 In 504
stood out as Betty Cornwall con-
verted the 6-7-10 and $40 splits,
Bernadine Cyr the 2-4-l0 and
Eleanor Parker the 2-7-8 in the
Riviera Ladies.
Walter Ws=oick speGred ESQ and
Wolverines topped Ohrns by IS
games at the finish of the Riviera
Junior House.
r. G.. Dun has two legs on the
Vigilanti trophy as the result Of
winning the Detroit Association of
Credit Men League title for the
second year in a row. Three are
necessary for permanent possess
sion. Harold McGuffin's 225 and
Wally Cruikshank's 208 in 58S
featured the final rolling.
Paced by Perry Allsgreen's 21S-
212-269' for 694 and Henry Gavie's
204-225 In GIG, Bauman's Five de-
feated the Bob's team by IO3 pins
when IL rolled 965-976-1083 for
1924 TO its rivals 1921.
Bin Henry ICON the indiriduui
average HonOrs in the State Far
Junior House tCith 1855. Joe
WGHecke UGs funner-up with
1885.
Mrs. Alice Love of the New
Fairview Recreation Travelling
League team and John Norris of
Smoke Brothers in the Fort Boule-
ward House combined for 1884 to
win the mixed doubles tournament
at Altoona.
A summer league for night
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-05-07

A summer league for night
workers Is being organized mt Rit-
ter's Recreation. Opening matches
are scheduled for May 16 at
3 ID. I'M.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
Agreements With Russia

The agreements concluded between the British and
American governments with Soviet Russia mark dis
tinct step forward in the formulation of postwar
relationships
They include the possibilities of sincere cooperation
after the struggle ends and implement the prosecution
OF the battle to favorable conclusion During the war;
at least bound to the fortunes of Red Russia
and there exists sound reason why we should not
cooperate in the future.
We should not overlook the difficulties connected
with any effort to frame pacts for the postwar world
There must be ndeniteness long the world stua-
ton remains couded in obscurity The main essential
is for the nations fighting together to establish
mutual goodwill in order to face the coming peace
fdently
We must realize, if we do not, that it is not our
concern what type of government shall be adopted by
other nations. If Russians prefer Communism or
ism that is the business of the people of Russia
The observation applies to all other foreign
tries.
Our only is that the government of nation
is willing to recognize the rights of other nations
when they smaller and unable to provide forces for
defense against aggression. We should willingly and
cheerfuHy cooperate with any nation which is peace
minded and oppose any nation which resorts to
instrument of national policy anywhere, any time
Let us be sure that we do not interpret peace
minded" pacifist strong nation, with intelligent
leaders, understands the futty of warfare and prefers
peace the ideal state Of mankind An aggressor nation
seeks to glorfy of enforcing policies, of
Selling the property of others and magnies the effect
of force in the relationship of
Under these definitions Germany, Italy and Japan
would have been enemies before the commenced
But the reasoning, Great Britain, France China
and Russia together with the host of smaller nations
of democratic ideals would have been friends and
allies.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

WNU Service, 134s II Street. NV.
Washington, D. c.
Until two navy training ''blimps"
bumped into each other some days
ago, most people had almost forgot
ten-if they ever knew-what those
lazy looking, cigar-shaped airships
were doing in the war.
The dirigible has been unlucky
that way--its mishaps get into the
papers, its achievements are for
gotten. But today prediction made
in March of l941 is being borne out
and the blimp is coming into its
own as a vital factor in anti-sub-
marine warfare.
1t was in March a year ago that
wandered into the Press club one
afternoon and friend beckoned me
to join him at table where he was
sitting with a bronzed gentleman
with very square jaw and mouth
taut as a halyard and the look Of
the sea and wind in his eyes. 1t was
Capt. c. E. Rosendahl and he was
saying, in less formal language:
Believe it or not, as far as the
navy is concerned, more fear
full than even the swashbuckling air.
plane are the Sinking submarine
and the mine our continental
coastal sea lanes of nearly 5000
miles and the approaches to many Of
our important seaports would be
tempting feasting ground for enemy
subs :"
Actually that sentence was quoted
from a manuscript that he had just
written and had with him in his
portfolio. A leading weekly had just
refused it because it was considered
''untimely"-what nonsense to think
that enemy submarines would ever
reach our coastal watersI Later, in
September Of the same year, the
article appeared but to most people
the subject was still purely aca-
demic.
II Is no longer academic. After
one of the most determined and for
long time futile battles In the his
tory Of naval achievement, Captain
Rosendahl, now In charge Of the ma
vy's lighter-than-air activities, has
won his point. He got the as blimps
he begged for and most Of them
are In service. Their record has
been so good that there is little
doubt that c-rgress will approve
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25

stripes on his sleeve. He was kin
of the men who made the Yankee
clipper queen of the seas, weather.
beaten as a piece Of driftwood. mel
low as old port.
Here is the way he sized up the
war in the Pacific, as he saw it before
Midway through the calm eyes Of
experience, tempered by the proof
ing Of memories before a cracking
fire that warmed his snug harbor
and in whose dancing shadows he re-
read a long life with his face barred
against salt spray.
''As I see it." he said. ''our navy
has nothing to be ashamed Of"
He had read. he said, the books
about naval warfare, most of them.
He reeled off the titles i couldn't
follow. But, he said, none Of them
ever talked about airplanes. And
there was very little about subma-
rines. And not much about landing
parties, when soldiers On the sea,
leave their ships under war condi-
tons and become land fighters
amphibians. This the Japs worked
to perfection in their fight on Singa-
pore. The Japs have written sew
eral new chapters for the war books.
II don't know where they learned
what they did. Some of our fellows
preached it. Nobody listened.
''You don't always have to be
bigger and stronger than the other
fellow" he said, but you've got
to know what he's going to do next.
AS l read the reports and the news
paper accounts. the Japs had eyes
that we didn't They had planes
that we didn't They knew what we
were going to do. What we wanted
to do.
I'm the battle of the Macassar
straits they didn't know, and we
licked 'em. And when the history
of this war is written you'll find out
that there would have been a lot
more Macassar straits if the Japs
hadn't learned what we were doing
before we did it. You'll find that
more than once, when they did find
out, they ran away"
At Midway, we found OUT and
they had to run away.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
Abiding

A0l0Ing 0Ttn
He started that program when he
found himself in mid-air, aboard
one-hah of the dirigible Shenandoah,
the other half torn loose and hurting
to the earth. He landed his half
safely. The accident that shocked
the world didn't even jolt Rosen-
dahps faith. It simply gave him
some tips about Strengthening the
construction of dirigibles. Later the
dirigibles Akron and the Macon were
lost, and public sentiment was such
that the ideas of dirigibles as practi-
cal craft was shelved. There was a
renewed interest when the linden
burg made its successful flights
from Germany but when its hydro
gen-flled bag exploded a damper
was cast on efforts to build an Amer
lean ighter-than-air fleet. Experts
knew that what happened to the Hin
denburg could never happen to an
American dirigible because Ameri-
ca had what Germany didn't have
plenty of non-explosive helium gas
But Captain Rosendahl kept ever
lasting at it. Too late to help COM
bat the submarine menace when it
struck he had managed at least to
start his program. Now it is well
upder way and he is one Of the bust
est men in Washington He won't
leave his Office for lunch to 60 far
Their than the navy cafeteria in the
same building. He works Saturdays
and Sundays and merely talks wist-
fully about getting in some golf"
visited him in his sacrosanct do
main where / hardly dared look at
the maps on the walls for fear /
would sneak military secret
IAN observer in an airplane," said
Captain Rosendahl, has to go at
such speed that if he turns his head
for a moment he may miss an OBJ
ject below him. The blimp can how
er and carefully observe air bub-
bles, oil Sticks, and the tell-tale peri
scope feather in the wake of an
enemy submarine. When the blimp
approaches a sub it gives it burst
of machine gun fire. drops h~nbs
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1942-06-25
Money Becomes Guns Slowly

Making more than 100000, 100000 available for
and spending the money represent two entirely diff
ferent accomplishments.
Congress appropriate billions of dollars in a few
days but the process Of converting funds into actual
tools of requires time. 1t may surprise people
to hear that at the end of May the Government had
paid out only 600 for the prosecution of the
since we began to arm in the middle of 1910.
At the end of April, the War Production Board re-
ports, when something like $162000 10000 had been
made available for purposes, thiry-ve per cent of
the funds, $5S 100000, remained to be placed
under contract.
AS nearly as figure it out the financial
aspect of program is follows Appropriations
1852, OO0,OOO0OO; pending appropriations $47OOO,-
100000.
At the end of May $30615, OOO0 900 had been paid
out contracts had been let for the expenditure of
additional $4,000 100000 and there remained to be
placed under contract $48O00 100000. This does
not include any of the pending $47,00Q0000O0 appro
priation.