davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Member of the Associated Press.
SATURDAY
Hint From Moscow

In his address at last nlgnt S
dinner of the White House Corre-
spondents' Association, the President
seemed to place special emphasis on
his determination that the prin-
ciples of the Atlantic Charter must
be given worldwide application
after the war.
"The right of self-determination
included in the Atlantic Charter"
he said, does not carry with it the
right of any government to commit
wholesale murder or the right to
make slaves of its own people or OF
any other peoples in the world" ="
This statement, read against the
language of the Atlantic Charter
which pledges respect for the right
of all peoples to choose the form Of
government under which they will
live" would seem to preclude the
acquisition of one country by
another, either through force or
subterfuge.
If that be the case, it is interesting
and desirable to re-examine the
Russian attitude toward the Baltic
states and Ressarabia, as set forth
in the newspaper Pravda, official
mouthpiece Of the Communist party.
Pravda made it clear that, in
Russian eyes, Bessarabia stands in
the same relationship to Russia as
California or Alaska to the United
States, and that the Baltic states are
part of the territory of the Soviet
Union. Prior to the war, however,
these Baltic republics-Estonia, Lat
via and Lithuania-Were independ-
ent, and they still maintain
diplomatic establishments in Wash
ington.
They were occupied by Russia in
1910 as a defensive move, but the
Red Armies were driven out OF the
three states year later by the Ger
mans. Now that the tide is turning,
1t looks as though the Russians once
more will overrun Latvia, Estonia
and Lithuania, and Moscow is serving
notice that these Baltic states, when
restored to Russia by force of arms,
will remain Russian.
On its face, this seems not to be
consistent with the spirit Of the
Atlantic Charter. Nor is it con-
sistent with the principle Of self
determination ,expounded by Mr..
Roosevelt last night. Yet it well may
prove to be a condition which the
Allied nations will have to accept
after the war.
In these circumstances 1t would
seem wise to await Qualification of
RuSsia's position before mapping out
the postwar world Stain has re-
Trained from committing himself on
the questions now being discussed in
this country and in England. and
It is impossible to say what he may
want when the victors sit down
around the peace table. Under no
circumstances should this considera-
ton be permitted to lead to friction
with Russia now. But, at the same
time, we would render no service to
the cause of good relations in the
future by ignoring or attempting to
Ignore the broad hints which the
Soviet authorities have permitted to
emanate from Moscow.
Evening star., 1943-02-13

that they hereafter would conform to
democratic principles, if permitted to
come back to power under Allied aus
pices. I wonder what the American
public would have to say?
A FRIEND OF FREE ALBANIA.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Letters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must
bear the name and address OF
the lUriter, although the use OF
q pSeudonyn, for publication is
permissible. The Star reserves
the right to edit all letters NTH
q pie1U to condensation.
Evening star., 1943-02-13

discussions therefore is recommended
to all persons interested in the prob
lens of the age, the issues which
must be settled constructively if the
future is to be brighter than the past
Evening star., 1943-02-13

In the old National League Strug-
gle, the outstanding combination was
Tinker to EVers to Chance In the
present United Nations League, bet
ter results are obtained by eliminat-
ing the tinker and leaving nothing
to chance
Evening star., 1943-02-13

Map Of the United States-Done In
fun color. 21 by 28 inches in size, this
map includes all of the Nations de-
tached territories. The reverse side
gives insignia Of the Army, Navy and
Marine Corps, also economic maps of
the United States. Includes 1910
population figures of States and 200
leading cities. Invaluable to those
who wish to familiarize themselves
with their country and its possessions.
To secure your copy inclose Is cents
in coin, wrapped in this clipping. and
mail to The Star Information Bureau.
Name
- -- = -
Address
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Too Costly

From the Providence (R. u Evening Bulletin.
1t has become trulSm in our modern
age that the civilization of this shrunken
and highly interdependent earth cannot
afford to live through another peace like
the last one.
Evening star., 1943-02-13

Stake horses sometimes develop
from the ranks of selling platers by
Improvement. Nowadays if selling
platter gets worse instead of better,
he may still wind up as a steak horse
Evening star., 1943-02-13

Q. Who won the Burlington CWisc)
Liars Club award last year?-E. L. H.
A In 1912 professionals" we're rec
ognized for the first time and the award
was given to DR.. Joseph Goebbels, Ger
man Minister Of Propaganda.
Evening star., 1943-02-13

@. During which months OF the year
do most people have colds7-- S. F. M
A Most colds come In October This
number then decreases until January
and February. rising to q peak in
March.
Evening star., 1943-02-13

Q. Which OF the exiled governments
have been recognized by the United
States?-H. G.
A. Diplomatic recognition has been
extended to the Polish, Dutch, Czech
and Norwegian governments in exile in
London.
Evening star., 1943-02-13

@. What Is the highest skyscraper
outside New York City?-L. N. D.
A. The Cleveland Terminal Tower,
which has So stories and Is 70s feet
high.
@. Was Socrates tried by a jury?-
E. LIZ
A. The trial took place before dika-
stery, or court of citizen judges, similar
to our present-day jury. The number OF
members present, however, is variously
recorded at 500 SOL, 557 and SGT.
O. Which of Chief Justice Marshans
sons was killed during storm at the
time of his fathers death?-B. S. @.
A. Thomas Marshall was killed by
bricks blown from a chimney in Balti-
more while Fastening to his fathers
| deathbed.
@. Will young woman, not quite 2l
years OF age, have to pay income taxi
H. H.
A. An individual. although a minor
and single, is required to file an income
tax return If his gross income is $500
or over.
Q. When was the Pope first referred
to as Vicar of Christ"?-A McA.
A. Pope Innocent III is said to have
been the first to describe the Pope as
the Vicar of Christ" using the follow
ing words: Prominent over all since he
is the Vicar Of Him whose is the earth
and the fullness therof, the whole wide
world and all that dwell therein"
Q. Which requires the greater amount
of energy in days work, typewriting or
ditch digging? F. S.
A. It has been stated that when tbs
effort required to strike typewriter key
Is multiplied by the thousands Of KEY
depressions day, the total effort Is
actually greater than that required in
eight hours of ditch digging.
Q. What proportion of the people Of
this country have speech defects?-
Y. N. G.
A. The United States Public Health
Service says that one-half to per cent
Of the entire population of the United
States have speech defects. The ma
jority of these are young children.
@. What distance does Skyline Drive,
in Virginia, extend?-D. C. J.
| A. The Skyline Drive, in Virginia, Is
| the name applied to the road from Front
| Royal to the southern boundaries Of
the Shenandoah National Park. This
| drive is Of miles lopp
| @. What does the word "Ataturk"
mean when used in connection with this
name of the late Mustapha Kemal?-
| A. NJ. r.
| A. 1t means "chief Turk"
Q. Is Alexei Tolstoy related to Leo
TolStoy?-S. J. P.
A Alexei Tolstoy, one of Soviet Rus
sia's living writers, is not related to
Count Leo Tolstoy the novelist.
O. What became Of the Mayflower
which carried the Pilgrims to America?-
T. L. R.
A. 1t is impossible to say with any
degree OF certainty since little informa-
ton is available concerning the fate OF
the historic ship. There Is an unsub-
stantiated story that after rotting at tbs
wharves for many years, the timber
from the Mayhower was used to build q
country inn.
Evening star., 1943-02-13
Huskin's Answers
To Questions
By Frederic J. HaSkin.

A reader can get the dns,rer to any
question OF fact By ,Uriting The
Euentng Star Information Bureau,
Frederic J, Hdskin. director. Wash
inqton, D. c. Please inclose stamp for
return postage.
Evening star., 1943-02-13

Q. How many Presidents came from
Pennsylvania?-B. w. T.
A. President Buchanan was the only
President from the State OF Pennsyl-
vania.
@. What Is the highest skyscraper
outside New York City?-L, N. D.
A. The Cleveland Terminal Tower
which has So stories and Is 708 feet
high.
Evening star., 1943-02-13

@. Was Socrates tried by jury?-
E. l.. 2.
A. The trial took place before a dika-
stery, or court of citizen Judges, similar
to our present-day jury. The number of
members present, however, is variously
recorded at 500, sol, 557 and SGT.
Evening star., 1943-02-13

Q. Which of Chief Justice Marshall's
sons was killed during a storm at the
time of his fathers death?-B. S. @.
A. Thomas Marshall was killed by
bricks blown from chimney in Balti-
more while fastening to his father
deathbed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Going Hunting

The writer wondered If Rowe
was "afiXin 10 take in the little
old series"
He isn't. Got some hunting 10
do down Arkansas way.
Rowe thinks highly Of the
Yankees. Just the same. He Is
particularly high on Spud Chan
der, who probably will pitch the
-npennr. While he believes Walk
Cooper may have an edge. the
former Tiger says Bill Dickey is
still great catcher.
Rowe likes Nick Etten. the
new New York first baseman,
over Ray Sanders and Gordon
over Klein AT second
81 haven't seen this Johnson,
hut from what l hear he il a
great third baSeman and prob
ably has an edge on kurOwski,"
Rowe said.
II is Marion over CroSetti at
Shortstop. The Schoolboy thinks
Marion is the class OF infielders
in the majors. But while the
converted American Lacquer
likes Keller or Litwhilcr. he be-
lieves the Cardinals are stronger
elsewhere in the outfield with
Harry Walker and Stan MuSial
having an edge on their Yankee
rivals.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Don't Agree

Jack Zeller and Wish ECan
do not agree with Rowe s selec-
ton Of the series winner. Del
ler and EEsn. Of course. arc
American Leagucrs. They like
the Yankees.
THAT explains it," Rowe
suggested they probably never
had chance to 60 with the
PhlIlies."
Zcllcr and Egan arc going 20
New York 20 see the series
games there
Incidentally tho first Of Tho
Tigers m reach home with
then contribution 10 the 1913
season ended Wcrp Harold
Newhousor Joe Orrell and
Rufus Gentry pitchers.
Orrell and Gentry didn't StsV
in town ne-Ioe Fastening
away TO bis home in Winston
Salem and Gentry back 10 his
winter stopping place near San
Diego.
NcwhouSor. Of course is a
Detroit resident and plans 10
return 10 a war plant as
craftsman.
The Tigers end their season
IN Washington Sunday Trout
viii be seeking bus 10Th van Of
p year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Expect NBA Ban
On ziviC 10 Be
Lifted in Time
BY LEO MACDONELL

Fritzie Zivic and Jose Basora
have been matched TO fight 10
rounds at Olympia the night Of
Oct. IS, it was announced today
by Matchmaker Nick Londes.
A National Association ban
on Zivic for failure to 60 through
with match in Chicago some
time back IS expected TO be lifted
by the time of the Olympic show.
Civic, former welterweight
champion and one of the coun-
tryS outstanding battlers, will be
making his first appearance in a
Detroit ring since he beat Mans
field Briscoll in Olympia in 1898.
He had two other bouts here, win
ming from Chuck Woods in one
and Reno Fernandez in The other.
Civic won and lost the welter.
weight crown in bouts with Henry
Armstrong Among others in a
long list Of conquests, Civic de-
feated Sammy Angott. In his last
out he Knocked out Winnie Vines
IN one round in Madison Square
Garden. Prior TO that he stopped
Young Kid Mccoy in four rounds
and split decisions with Jake La
Motta in two engagements.
Though losing the decision,
Basora made a hit with local fans
when he fought LaMotta in a
furious battle here recently in
his first appearance in a Detroit
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
3PrepGdmes
On Tap Today

With a crowd Of 10000 fans
predicted. Cooley High. west side
football champion Of the Metro
politan League. meets its old
neighhorhood rival. Bedford al
s o'clock tonight at L. of d.
Stadium.
Cooley has another promising
squad this season. while BEDFORD
is said 10 have its strongest team
in years.
Other games today bring to-
gether Western and Southwestern
at Southwestern Field AT $50
p. m. and DENLY and Eastern at
Mack Park at s p. m.
Two games both at night are
scheduled in the league tomorrow
Northwestern tackles Southeast
crn at Mack Park az 7:30. while
L. OF u. High meets Mackenzie
al L. OF d. Stadium al s.
All games this week. the first of
the 1913 season for each team,
are nonleague contests.
Sunday Hamtramck Metro title
winner last year. clashes with
Catholic Central. city prep cham
pion al Keyworth Stadium ar
? 80 .. m.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
STANDINGS
BY HAROLD KAHL

George Bryants Ekhardt &,
Becker and Joe Norris Stroh
bowling teams should pack EN- in
when they face each other for
the first time this season tonight
with first place al stake in the
Greater Detroit All-Star at Olym-
PIC Recreation.
Riding high with the loss Of
only one game in three matches.
r. e B. has a chance TO prove
all the things said about its
added strength are true. Stroh,
however. is tough customer
when the chips are down,
While +. & b. and Stroh are
battling it out, Joe PauluS Chene-
Trombly Recreation. defending
champion. may take sole COM
mand with a sweep over John
Dattilo'S Mercurio Bros. Tonights
schedule;
Olympic Recreation Va Fife alleys 10
Chenr- Tromhly Recreation vs. Mercuro
Bros "a. Parisclean vs.. j. r. Berger
h-g: Pepsi-Coa vs. Standard IS: De
Luxe n vs. Palm Beach Recreation,
$40. Ekhardt q Becker vs. stroh. ] and
y. Jerry Mccarthy vs. Murdoch. 1914
DE Luxe W VS. Kraetle 1915
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Bun Cook Succeeds
Brother as Coach

CLEVELAND, Oct. l GNS)-
Appointment of Fred Bum Cook
TO succeed his elder brother. Bill,
as coach Of the Cleveland BaronS'
hockey club was announced.
Club president AL Sutphin said
Bill has been elevated 10 the po-
Sition Of general manager Of the
Cleveland club, in charge Of farm
activities.
Bun has been coach Of the
Providence. Rhode Island, club Of
the American Hockey League and
for four winters split title honorS
with Bill, who had been pilot of
the Barons since 1887.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Coach Gus DoraiS and his able
assistant, Joe Bach, today pom.
dcrcC over the kind Of a defense
they viii need 20 stop the mighty
Bears at Briggs Stadium Sunday
II developed into a see saw
elimination contest in which first
one then the other drew Up his
blueprint for the proper defense.
DoralS planned one and Bach
scratched n out Bach counterpd
with his No. ] blueprint and tho
head coach promptly put tho
taboo on ~, i
you can't telI| what the
Bears will do" Dorais explained.
In fact, YOU can't tell what any
pro team il going Go do. Take
the game between the Bears and
Packers In Green Bay last Sun
day. The Bears. a power team,
made their best gains In the air.
The Packers, a passing team,
Out-ran the Bears"
anyway the Bears DO not know
what went on during the Lions
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Top Grid
Aces Meet
NJ Lunch

Two Of tho most spectacular
football players in the history Of
the game viii meet Monday noon
al a luncheon table.
George McAfcc OF Duke and
later the Chicago Bears, and
frankie SinkwCh of Georgia and
now tho Lions VIII be speakers at
The Detroit Times Downtown
QuartcrbackS Club at the Fort
Shelby.
This meeting is open 10 all foot
ball fans and there is no admlS-
sion Each fan buys his own lunch.
MCAfcc is now chief specialist
in the navy, stationed at Univer-
Sity Of Michigan. where he is con-
ditloning boys. While at Duke.
Chief MCAfee was one of the
grandeSt offensive players in the
game. lie could do everything,
kick, pass or run.
Watching him recently as ne
sent a group Of navy traineos
through their PAGES on Ferry
Field, Goach Gristrr- said MCNfCc
had as much class AS he had ever
seen IN an athlete.
Built and acts exactly like a
rough bred" was the
coaches comment.
Coaches DoraiS and Bach Of the
Lions also will be present.
These coaches and players will
h. heard in a l5-minHte broadcast
ov-- station WXYZ starting at
l215. So if you can't attend the
meeting YOU can hear the coaches
interviewed by Don Wattrick and
Edgar Hayes.
The Michigan and Notre Dame
teams will be taken apart and put
together by experts who will see
ttsm IN action tomorrow. their
la contests before the big game
here a week from Saturday.
At Evanston 10 report on the
Wolverines against Northwestern
viii be Bob Murphy sports editor
of the Detroit Times and 1t.
Comdr. Harry Kipke.
At Notre Dame 10 report on the
Irish against Georgia Tech will
be Art Vatpey OF the Michigan
coaching and scouting staff and
Edgar Hayes, Detroit Times sports
writer.
The complete motion pictures
OF Michigan'S game with North
western this afternoon will be
shown as one of the highlightS of
the meeting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Rolls 693
Oil His LIST
Attempt
STANDINGS

Chrysler Interplant Leagucrs
who were wondering what had be-
come of Stanley Baker have their
answer today in the 693 series he
had as Dodge Main anchor last
night at Palace. II was Bakers
first appearance of the season.
His games were 207-251-235.
Bakers performance h p d
bring a three-game triumph over
Tank Arsenal, 2915 to 2Sl5, and
knock the Tanks out of tie with
Dodge Forge for first.
Forge gained three from Chrys-
Ter SuperfinisherS, 1854 TO 2636,
and undisputed possession.
Frank Zion, Highland Park
Service, retained his lead in the
averages although a sos series
pared him 10 20512. Tom Dorazio
Of Forge punched out CAT TO take
second. Wolf is third on POLL
after hitting $50. Ted GronowSki,
Dodge Truck, had CAS- 10 bring his
mark TO 2014 Henry NoSakow-
skis SOB for Tanks left him with
200.5.
George Lukach of Tanks won
the high game jackpot with 266.
and scored 621. Ed Quincy Of
Superfinishers contributed CPS.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Fate Of Edible
To Be Decided
BY LEWIS III. WALTER

Ebbie Goodfellow will know
whether he is coach OF the world
champion Detroit Bed Wings al
soon as Manager Jack Adams can
get in touch with Owner James
Norris, the Red Wing boss said
today.
Norris is believed on his way to
New York from Florida and
Adams expects 10 reach him al his
Long Island home today.
The Red Wings owner Will have
the final word in the situation
which developed when the Olympia
management announced their for
mcr defense star, recently playing
coach. was not expected TO be
available for hockey this season
because OF his war work.
Goodfellow replied he was
willing 10 play or coach as he has
in the past Is seasons and that
ne was apparently being eased out.
The Wings manager has many
other problems on his hands with
the first practice starting Tues
day night Foremost is the OBJ
tanning Of border clearance for
me Canadian players who are
heading for Detroit
He spent most of yesterday in
WinCsor endeavoring 10 Straighten
out the papers of Gordon Sheriff..
i90-pound defenSenan. who played
Tor the indianapolis Capitols last
season. but who apparently is
destined for a Detroit defense
Job this year.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02

W n q ACnlCNcd TFfOdf kdhlc
major league comeback with the
PhillicS this past season.
Through faF the wear pttl fae
PhillicS. the Schoolhoy is in De-
troit on private business en- route
10 his home In EldoradO. Ark.
Who does Rowe think VIII win
the series? Just one guess
You're Ticht-the Cardinals.
1T may 20 seven games. hut
the Cards will beat the Yankees
again" Rowe predicted. THE
Cards again have the speed,
fight and pitching"
The writer suggested Rove
was Just Saying that because
he wanted 10 be a loyal Ma
tional Lacquer.
That amt So" protested
Rowe, those little old Cards
can sure 'nuf play baseball"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Yankees Build
For Next Year

NEW YORK, oct I up
The New York Yankees. promot-
ing eight top prospects from their
Newark and Kansas City farm
clubs. indicated today that they
were building a reservoir OF play
crs from which 10 draw when the
drafting of fathers depletes their
roster.
The players from Newark were
right handlers Walter Dubicl and
Emerson RoScr, Southpaw Joe
Page, and infeldcr Don Savage.
AL Lyons was the combination
man from Kansas City and the
others were Willie Baker and
John Cliff Johnson. SouthpawS,
and Floyd Dcvens. A right handler.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Sailing Queens
|nBond Regatta

Wilfred (TooO Gmeiner's
Apache. winner of this years
Mackinac race, Bob Neesley's
Kittiwake, Les Lodges Dorjack,
f. c. Balch's Iolanthe and Andy
Langhammer'S Rambler VI will
take part in Sundays bond drive
regatta.
This will be held at the foot of
Meadowbrook avenue al the De-
troit Yacht Harbor starting at
IL a. m.
Il. s. treasury representatives
will he present and all those who
buy SIS bonds will be taken for
rides on these Mackinac queens.
There will also be a feet of
cruisers. speedboatS and flight
of seaplanes TO take bond buyers
out.
Purchasers Of SIS bonds will be
eligible for a speedboat trip. $50
bond gets you a cruiser ride while
a 500 purchase gets you up in
one of the Civil Air Patrol sea-
planes.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Likes Gerhes user

The Schoolboy had high
praise for AL Gerheauser, the
pills southpaw finger named
10 60 with the National League
squad on the all-star trip 10 the
South Pacific.
Hes quite a pitcher, that
Gerheauser." was Rowes COM
plimcnt 10 his teammate. How
about York and Trout getting
IN Ne team. That's great.
Taat Trout will WOW 'em. Sup
pose Dir has lot Of new tricks.
Rudy can still sock that little
old ball, can't he ."
Rowe won Ia games and lost
eight this past season. More
over. he starred ar bat. aver
aging over 300. His hits in
cludcd four home runs. He was
used as a plnch-hltter.
Brcchecn pronounced Bruh-
KEEN. the kid the Schoolboy
thinks may be the mound hero
Of the series. halls from Broken
Bow. Okla, and devastated the
American Association as Co
lumbuS curver for three years
before Joining the 81. Louis
club for keeps last spring
he topped the earned-run
averages with 209 with the
association club. lie struck
out 156 batSmcn and was the
leader in Shutout games with
SlS
he was with Houston in 1899
and Portsmouth before that.
lie is called the cat because
Of his Spryness in fielding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
Top Elves
i'm
Metro

Rainbow keeps in reach Of Kop-
pitt in the Metropolitan Classic
Bowling League race today after
each scored sweeps last night at
Olympic Recreation.
koppitz routed Palmer Park.
1921 to 1882, as Rainbow kicked
Bolle, 1851 to 2702, leaving Kop-
pitt two games in front. Phil
SteinheiSer's WelcheS had chief
score of 1921. Martin did 1912
for best single.
Individually, Galen HaSSingcr.
Standard, and John Botan. Chenc-
Trombly. stood 653 and 652,
respectively. Bud Conway. a
Farris substitute. factored CAT and
his 266 was high game. Mike
Angelic. Standard, 644. and Paul
Kwasny. Kraienke. CAB. were the
others in the first five.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-10-02
YOu Gam Still
Get Tickets.

ANN. ARBOR. Oct. 1-Rumors
current that all tickets for the
Notrc-Dame Michigan game here
Oct. 9 have been sold have been
declared 10 be incorrect by VOL
VERNE officials. a large number Of
tickets are still available and cab
be obtained by sending money
order or check 20 the University
Of Michigan Athletic Department,
Ann Arbor All tickets are S2.75
each mo tickets for this game
are on sale anywhere in Detroit)