davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03

the hoop for 42.9 Great Lakes Is
averaging go, Notre Dame SO.
BEST FOR SPECTATORS
Better and more aggressive play
ers foul with the greatest frequency.
These are the boys who attract
customers. AS things are now, q
topnotcher who has three fouls
usually is withdrawn for the home
stretch. If he remains in the
game, he is unduly cautious. This
lessons the value.
Officials know the spectators
want to see stars. For this reason,
and too often, they do not call
fouls which should be called.
Chandler considers 1t wrong TO
throw youngsters out of college
games permanently for minor in
fractions. 1t is not done In any
other sport.
1.-THE change I am fostering could
be administered with minimum OF
confusion and would be beneficial,
he contends.
The haze lifted, you are left
with the impression that Bill Chan
dler has something there.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
"PECK" SOUNDS OFF

cleveland, r.b. 2.-(UP)-If pro-
fessional baseball players are clas-
sified under non-eSSehtial activities
by the War Manpower Commission,
the major leagues will be unable
to operate, Vice President Roger
Peckinpaugh Of the Cleveland In
dams said today.
Peckingpaugh said that such an
order would be in direct conflict
with the "go ahead" signal given to
the sport by other government Of
ficialS.
Until such a ruling is placed In
effect we viii continue our plans
for the 1913 season on the pres
ent basis" he said.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
ANSONIA BEST
BY 10 POINTS,;
GILBERT LOSES
Strong Finish Wins for
Wildly in Final Period;
Behr, Carroll Score
By FREE-THRoW FALsTAFF

BY virtue Of a victory over Gilbert
Of Wlnsted last night which It had
to earn "the hard way and q loss
by Crosby In Ansonia the CIV bas-
ketball party scheduled for Satur-
day night at the Grove street sur.
face looms as q much closer game
than appeared ten days or so ago.
wildly has been .woefully weak all
season, but spotted the Winsted
club Z points at half time, picked
UP the slack and scored more than
q dozen markers in the final eight
minutes to get q hard-earned win
20 to 81. Very few fans were on
hand to see the great finish to what
looked like another Wildly defeat
after half the game had been
played.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
BY ROBERT MELLACE
NEA Service STAFF Correspondent


NEA Service STAFF Correspondent
Milwaukee, Feb. ..--Misinterpre-
tation Of the suggestion by Bill
Chandler to eliminate disqualif:: =
ton Of basketball players after four
personal fouls has driven wedges in
to the widening schism between
eastern and western coaches.
Chandler denies the so-called
penalty. box movement, such as
In hockey, which was attracked by
Joe Lapchick Of Brooklyn ST..
Johns and other coaches along
the Atlantic seaboard. They right
fully commended that college boys
should not be Inundated by be-
ing placed In penalty boxes be-
fore crowds.
IT said nothing about a penalty
box" stresses MarQuette's vet
eran coach.
my idea Is that a man who
commits four personal fouls rev
turn to his teams bench, say for
three minutes. At the first dead
SSSAAt VAAS HA"JSA AA0y w ASVAAASSN w
the game"
PENALTY STIFF ENOUGH
Chandler does not believe such
q change would bring back the
football element. He does not
think 1t would encourage fouling
The fouling players absence nigh,
be Of vital Importance.
Howard Cam Of New York Uni.
versity Is the author Of the football
element slam.
Elimination Of the center Jump
the l0-second rule and time out
for free throws accelerated, con.
gested and heightened play.
Chandler contends that the four
foul rule was designed for the
slower type Of basketball of long ago
He points to NAarqustte's TOP
team, the 1928 edition, which
averaged 20.2 points per game
and defeated Creighton, 7-6, and
Wisconsin, 9-8. His present club,
moderately successful, Is hitting
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
Pep, Beau Jack
Bout Assured

New York February 8. 80 (UPl -
Although held up temporarily BY
an argument ever weights the match
between champions While Pep and
Beau Jack u practically certain 70
be e0mpleted this week far March
8 az Madison Square Garden,
Chairman john =, phelan Of the
New York Boxing Commission tat
" turned aeap = request hy man
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
Had Shouting

Crosby, on the other hand, figured
To have some trouble at Ansonia,
Of the latter teams strong game
against Naugatuck, and when the
last whistle sounded, Ansonia was
the winner over Crosby 80 to %,
principally because Crosby made but
one field goal in every seven at
tempted or 8 In "a or 65 shots,
STRONGLY enough, In the free.toss
department, which has cramped
Crosbys style most Of the season,
the Stockholders were right ION the
beam" making good 10 Of 10 free
losses,
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03

Score at haif time-oilbert II,
Wildly 10. Referee: Lonergan.
No less than II players took part
In a Wilby- Gilbert reserve game,
won by Wildly 10 to IS to get every
one on edge for the varsity game
which was nearly as thrilling. Nc
Mahons' 2 points was best In the
game Hanlon getting 4 for the win
nerS.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03

e. 4 ! q : s. -
Pittsburgh Is Right Back Where II Started It's Hard
to See What Panther Gained By Coaching Change
Unless II Is in Schedule

South to Chicago to Stanford 70
Maryland to Pittsburgh.
DR.. sutherland at least stayed ~
one place-for IS years. He was 3
Pitt man and was proud Of the sgss
tenn he built there. Like Amos
Alonzo Stage Of Chicago and Blu
Alexander Of Georgia Tech, me
silent Scotsman cherished his home
grounds.
The tramp athlete once was Q COLI
lege football problem, but the timer.
ant coach appears to be quite al
right.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
COLLEGE BASKETBALL
(By United Press)
pc 81, Kalamazoo SO.

Hope 81, Kalamazoo So.
Marshall SO, Salem 81.
Notre Dame SO, Marquette As.
william and Mary 40, Richmond
20.
Bowling Green a, Baldwin WAL
lace AZ. 8.,
Georgia Tech 65, Fort Benning 80.
Pittsburgh IS, Indiana Penn Tchrs
Il.
Manhattan 65, Providence AZ.
John Carroll AZ, Oberlin As.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03

Willie Richie, one-time feather
weight boxing champion, has visit
ed more than SO military camps
with boxing. wrestling and other
acts to entertain the boys.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
cADDY UNNECESSARY

A specially constructed GOLF club
shaft to which various club heads
may be attached eliminates the
need for caddies.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03

Tnsulin cannot be purchased IN
France except BY government per-
NIT.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
DUROCHER SCREENED"

st. Louis, Feb. 3.--(Up)--Man.
ager Leo Durocher Of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, finished with his draft
board screening" physical examin-
alton, leaves for Philadelphia today
to attend a banquet in honor Of
Connie Mack, venerable leader Of
the Philadelphia Athletics.
Results Of the test will not be
known for about week and then
the report will go to his home draft
board in Brooklyn.
Mexico plans to increase its ap.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03

OTUSUy' 1ttIeTee; NICHuTus
-
Other Results
Bassick 80, New London Buckley
Wethersfield 20, Bloomfield q.
East Hartford as, LaSalette 30.
Commercial "a, Boardmah Trade
Hartford Jublic SO, Hillhouse 20.
Thomaston 20, Litchfield "a.
Shelton Al, Lyman Hall 2s.
New Britain A, Hamden 40.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03

Mexico plans to increase its ap-
preparations for aiding its Indians.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03
Totals
Other Results

Score at half time: Ansonia 2,
Crosby. Referee: Richard.
The Waterbury Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1917-1946, 1943-02-03

Copyright, lsAs, King Features Syndicate)
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11
@ittuodl, ben II. AnsnR 1943

babies Sabrbunoert elm Wabr5eiden
fir Denper, fam fiir5lid in fatboli'
fden 8eiib, als es bon ben Roor
Siiters Of ct. Srancis Of Herpetnal
Iooration fdufli9 ertporben uurbe.
Gum 9eits geboren mebrere @ebdnoe
uno repr1ientiert einen 8ert bon 5iuei
Millionen Dollar uno tpirS oas Wtut'
terbaus Der Sroensgenoiienihaft ,per.
oen. Die @eb1nbe un6 oas @eldn6e
geborten ,tripriinglib Ser Broteitant
episcopal Gubr9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11
MUSINGS BY
THE TREASURER

giner ltnferer Mlunnen bonn Sabr-
eang 1943 idreibt: ,,ginliegenoer
Sded itent BEN bierten Sell meines
eriten Monatsgebaltes 6ar. -. Sd
peroe getpib nidt Die @obltater oes
Soiepbinums bereeiien, tpel6e tdgli6
BET Der III. Meiie 10 groben offer an
oen Sag legten.'
g8ir BEL itGtisen banfe11o ben gmp-
fang zines Il. g. Sapings Bombs, oas
pergangene 8ode 1ns 5ugegangen
iIt. 8itte uns beim glnfauf bes ndb=
iten 8ar Bombs nidt pergeiien 5ll
tpollen.
s5don Dor 8o6en erging an uns
oie 8itte Inn fatbolii9e 8ii6er oeut>
i6er 5pra9e fir oeutide &riegsge-
fangene. 8ir baben ein Bafet 8ai-
ienfreun6e ieoem 5ugeianbt, Der oar=
INN eriu6te.
8u unierer groben @enugtuung
f0nnen mir mitteilen, oaB infolge oes
in Der fatboliiden Brelie erlaiienen
gufrufs un0 Der Mufforoerung Der
@eiitli6en bon Ser &an5el, Inn oeut=
i6e 8iider fiir Die beutiden &riegs-
gefaneenen, biele 2eier oie @elegen-
beit betpiufommnet baben, it6 an Die
iem guten @erfe 5u betetligen oas
bur6, baB ite uns 8eitrage 5uienoen,
um Die Gerianofoiten fiir oen Ohio
8aiIenfreuno au beden, BEN mir an
Sic oeuti6en @efangenen berIenben.
8eitere 8eitrGge fiir 6ieien 8iped
tperben banfeno entgegengenommen.
X * X
gs ging uns Die Meitteilung at,
oaB &eb. Seroinano $. Mod, tpel9er
I'M Sabre 1915 I'M Soiepbinum ge-
tpeibt tpuroe, 5um Stang eines 8apit-
1i6en Sauspralaten nit oem Mon.
itgnoretitel bon Sr. Seiligfeit Baplt
Bius oem 3tp0lften beebrt moroen lit.
9ie @infleioung miro arn 81. Muguit
itattfinoen. Se. gr5euen5, Ser Stp'ite
Serr 2ouis 8. &ucera, 90, tpiro
bel oieier @eIegenbeit i1t Der Bfarr.
fir6e Wigr. Wod's in Beatrice, Nebr.,
Elm Bontififalbo6an1t 5elebrieren.
Migr. Mod tpuroe fir Die 9io5eie
2incoln beitimmt un6 tpar bort felt
ieiner Brieitertpeibe tatig. @r tpanote
iid gan5 beionbers Der 8etpegune oes
,,Gatbolic &ural 2ife" su.
8ir gratulieren Migr. Mod 5u iei=
ner neuen @iir6e.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11
8ott, iuie bift 9x srskl
(sSortebung bon Seite 81

Voft, mte bttt on 8rpeI
(Sortebung bon Seite 81
meine @ebete NIT oenienteeu meiner
@eiiegefabrten 5u bereimisem. 9ie 81.
fi5iere befanoen iidb nit oen Haiia'
gieren auf oem erb0bten bintern Sell
oes Sdiffes. 8or ibnen Stan6 Der
8rieit iter, Elm @ebetbud IN Der Sanb.
Muf Dem Sberoed batten itd oie Wa-
trolen berlanmelt. 8ir alle ri9teten
oas @eitdt sesen oas 8aslpriet; ,1n'
Ter S9iff nabm &urs nod 8eiten.
3miiden DEM Eafelmerf iab man ben
Sonnenbau. @r ianf langiam gum
Weer; beri6penoeriid ftrablte oas
2i6t in ben gren5enloien Haum. Gin
paar berein5elte 8olfen idtpebten am
oitli6en Sori5ont, mo ser Mono feier>
li6 emporitieg. Ser iibrige Sinnnel
mar rein rno polfenlos. @egen Nor-
ben erbob it6 aus Dem Meer, 1T allen
&egenbogenfarben glan5eno, eine
8aiierboie, ipie cine Saule aus &ri-
itaa> 6ie bas Sirnnelsgep0lbe 5u tra.
gen i6ien.
8abrli6, ber Menid pdre su be.
flagen, tpel6er beirn 9lnblid eines 10
berrli6en Naturidauipiels Die Gro
BE u1b S60nbeit @ottes ni6t erten-
men tpitroe! Srdnen rannen mir -
obpobl ii6 mein @ille bagegen uebr.
te - aus BEN Iugen, ola n1eine sc.
fdbrten, lire Matroienniisen, an tpel-
6en Seer 1no &oblenfamb flebte,
bonn &opfe nabnen uno NIT rauber
Stinme Elm i6li6tes 2ie6 anftintn1>
ten, einen 2obgelang auf uniere Mrt-
ter bon Der intnertpdbrenoen Silfe,
oie Batronin Der Seeleute. . tpie
tpar bas @ebet oieier Wenfden er"
greifenol DieIer tpetterbarten Mdn,
ner, pelde auf elmer 5erbredliden
Blanfe Die i6ei6en6e Sonne ebrfiird.
tig betra9teten. 8ie es 5u &er5en
ginG oies itarfe Sleben Der Matroien
our Wf1tter Der @na6en, CUR Wutter
oes grl0iers!
Das 8etpl1Btiein ,1nlerer @leinbeit
angeit6ts Ser l1nenoli9feit, Die 8it.
ten uno @eidnge, 6ie bon unierm
Sdiffe empor gum berfldrten Abeno.
bimmel iteigen, ein beten6er Brieiter,
elm paar Mdnner, BEN Bogen 6es
Meeres preisgegeben, 6en unermeBli.
hen 8afern, bic ,1ns 5uglei9 NIT
8emunoerung uno Surdt erfiillen;
Die Weernadt, Die it9 nit tbren bei1n.
tiidii6en @efabren auf ,1xs nie6er.
ienft; @ott, Ser ft9 aus Der &0be 6es
Simmels berab iiber Die abgriinoe Der
groe neigt, nit elmer Sano bic fin.
fen6e Mbenoionne bdlt un6 nit Der
an6ern ben Monb i'm Often emporbebt
,1no 5ugleid Der Gimme Ieiner &re.
atur Elm gna6iges DIR Iebt: es gibt
Der 8orte nidt genug, UNI an bie
@mpfinoungen, tpelde Dos r1enidlide
&er5 faum faiien fann, id0n genug
gu ibiloern. = 8 @ott, pie biit Du
grob!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11
&rief eimer ,ueitfaltiden Mobber an
iHren Sphn

Wten Ieitpen 5obn!
st es MT i6on ne beui9e lange
Sieo, BOT Du ban &us fort bis. @a6-
oer meint tuor, ct tpar 6au9 crit ne
forte Eieo un bei la9et mi ut, Dot
it fu 1tngebiiaig uie ne iunee 8rut
UP BEN 8reifordser tpade, tpie bei
ieggt. S6er fiimn1t mi biel1ei9t De
Sieo ooriim it lang biir, tpeiI mien
&offiepottfen iimmer fu Iange bun
tlietpt2
Weibt Du nod, ut 6em 9u ilt GER
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11

ne inoggelteit2 Denn fir en- gauo
Droppfen bait ou ne beniden fiene
Snnge, mien Sobn. Dentit Du OF
nod ooran, tpie Du thinner beobelteit:
,,Wobber, nod en- Stiidsfen &aufen,
blot en- flein Stiidsfen, De &auden
meffet Of bin te ea,b." uno tpie ct
Damn baud iimmer en- era,,t Stiid
puroe! So, Del ff0nen Eieoen iiino MI
borbi.
Su bis MI l1nner annrete Glib,
mien Sobn, un mirit 90 batter tpat
born lit eibn, tpat Du ban Sus ut
anners gelpennt bis.
ST eeee 81 oper, bolt Diene ole
Dart upre6t 90 bil1ten. u@eitfaIen-
oort" es me belfde faite TN tue Sort.
Sci fdtt tit nit ban ieoem 8ino
un of nit ban ie6em @reini9nabel
iimbloien. I'm baud ii1nmer Diene
Sdiinigfeit 1niern Serrgott TIT ale,
met oenen Du te baubn bGit. I'm
Denn 81 elmer ban ben Stube1ten
utla6et un 9i foppet, bat Du 1pie
en- ollen 8etbrauoer tat &erfe getbIt,
i1 lot em rubig laden 11n foppen.
SO iet Dienen biden &opp UP I'M
bliem fGit. st es bidtter, en- biden
&opp tau betptuen az eor feinen.
I'm eint mort Di beiunners, r1ien
Sobn. 9e Srugensliio ban Ser @troo>
te, bel 6i Bat @elo ut tee Easfe TN
oat Mart ut ben &naufen -treffet,
oei bolt miet ag ban 81. Sci iiino
flimmer un gefobrlifer als giftige
Sleigen ,uiir oenen Du 81 tpobren
muBt.
Smer ipenn 9n en- artnen &erI
iiibit, bel in @efobr iteibt, bam re6-
ten Bao abtefumme1t, rn int l1nglmd
te laupen un 9u fannit emf belpen,
in beitnn 81 nit lange. @riep tau I'm
retf EN- oe Sano, as tpGr't 9ien 8rau.
Der. Sci bat Of me Woober tau Sus
fifteen, BET fit i'm EN- Gorge mdfet,
eera6e iu as 9u bis.
I'm tpenn Ou ne1n Wensfen bie1tobn
bait, oat bei fein StpinigeI tporen es,
innnern en- gauoen un ebrIifen &erI
bliepen es, un ben man fit berIaten
fann, Damn baite en- beai6e graut TIT
gaub 8erf oaubn.
gln iotpat bat Of unite Ieipe Serr-
gott in ftenem Sin1neI boben fiene
Belle Sreioe. I'm iu ne Sat miro er
baud anriafen TN ie butnerofa6 Der.
gellen tau rd9ten Eieo.
Sper MI, mien Sobn, bIietp mi
nit tnu lange ut, iiis miro nien @of-
fiepottfen gor nit ndn leer un6 6e
gauoe &aufen miro Of tpiu te ol6.
lin ale bam &us tpa9et UP 81.
gbritian In Sdttfen, mat une onen
Sofluo iiino, froget ale Dage, tpann
De lunge Sar fiin1r1t. st 6e ole &aro
laupet tpie bun limit Sus beriim ,tn
eifet nab 9i.
lin Saooern miro Of 6e Eie6 bin
te lang, menn bei't Of net mobr benz
tpen min. @oriim fiefet bei oenn inn.
ner UP oen &alenner boriim I'M tent
De 9age af? Sat es mi baud ne iiebr
berod9tige @afe.
Mlan pad Diene Saten un6 f,tnm
balo tauriigge. Que fretet fit 6orop,
am meiiten otper freiet tit
Deine ole Mo66er.
Shp SOnfp Gn111o'' fir, r,nha,,, o;>,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11
Gimme bes @plfes fiir bas
Spiepbinu1t

Sufepbinnm
&iermit ien6e i9 Sbnen 81, ben i4
gu @bren bes III. Soiepb beriproden.
-W. g., @is.
X X X
Please find enclosed check of So in
honor of the Sacred Heart of Jesus,
St. Joseph and St. Anthony. May God
bless your great work. - H. Family,
MINI.
~ X X X
Sd babe bor ldngerer Belt mid in
einem beionoeren 4nliegen on ben
FL. Soiepb eetpanot uno $40 beripro'
9en, Die id bier1nit ien6e, oa meine
Bitte erb0rt tpor6en lit. - I. g.,
N. 9.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11

8as ou ielbit tun fanaSt, berlange
nift bon anbern.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11

@enn ser 8runnen berliegt, 1ann
erfennt man fainen @ert.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11

"Sbe Date Some, fir nabeau Elm
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1943-08-11

Mittiuud, ben II. Mnsnit 1913
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Churchill Back
In London

LONDON, June 5 (UP)-Prime
Minister Churchill returned TO
London today after paying a fly
ing visit to North Africa, pre-
sumably to give final orders 10
Allied armies for an invasion of
Europe that now can be expected
momentarily.
Churchill flew to Algiers from
Gibraltar on his way back from
Washington, where he and Presi-
dent Roosevelt, with their milt
tary, air and naval advisers, con-
cluded a series of conferences on
global war strategy more than a
week ago.
1t is believed that the Allied
forces now stand ready for the
zero hour.
Lacking any official advices,
military experts saw no reason
to change their speculation that
the Allies first will attack the
Mediterranean stepping sto n
islands, such as Pantelleria. Sicily,
Sardinia. Crete or the Dodecanese.
The theory that final plans for
the Allied blow at southern Eu-
rope were delivered TO Eisenhower
was strengthened by the an
nouncement that Churchill was
accompanied by Gen. Sir Alan
Brooke. chief of the British I'm
.perial general staff.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

General
Marshall
I'm Africa

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS,
North Africa, June 5 (UP)-Prime
Minister Winston Churchill and
United States Chief of Staff Gen
George c. Marshall visited Ameri'
can and British troops in Tunis for
two days, it can now be disclosed
During the visit Churchill was
accompanied by Foreign Secretary
Anthony Eden, Gen. Sir Harold
Alexander, Air Chief Marshal Sill
Arthur w. Tedder and Marshall.
(Marshalls visit to North
Africa, which had not been pre-
viouSly disclosed, was his Sec
ond. He accompanied President
Roosevelt 10 the Casablanca
conference and at that time
visited the American troops)
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Keeps Head Bowed, Hides Face

He kept his head bowed his face shielded by hand
kerchef
At intervals his sobs could be heard throughout the
jammed courtroom.
At the occasional reference by Judge Tute to traitor
the crime of for which he convicted ~
visibly finched III
Shoulders at other times wracked the body which has|
wasted 20 pounds in years long incarceration at
Milan prison.
The July 2 date fixed after Nicholas Salowichs|
defense counsel had pleaded for date beyond June
when he said the Circuit Court of Appeals would consider
petition for a trial.
The Cincinnati court previously denied trial
the traitor The latest petition is based alleged new
evidence.
Stephan reflected hope when Salowich reminded him
of this appeal Immediately after the sentence ~
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

added by the House 10 the measure
passed by the Senate MAY ). The
Senate measure empowered PreSl-
dent Roosevelt 10 seize war plants
in the event of a labor dispute.
Senator Tom Connally CD OF
Texas. sponsor of the original
measure. said he disapproved OF
the House amendments. The Sem
ate appointed a conference COM
mittee to negotiate a compromise
with the House.
Senatorial resentment against
Lewis was reflected in speeches
on the floor.
Senator Byrd tD) Of Virginia
urged that the Senate adopt the
House amendments without con-
ferenceS "aS a demonstration that
the Congress can act quickly In a
great national emergency
There must be no compro-
mise on the issue Of whether
John l.. Lewis or the cOnstitu-
tiOnAl authorities govern our
republic" Byrd said
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

In resentencing Stephan, Judge
Tuttle slapped at critics of the
death penalty. Without mention.
ing by name the American Civil
Liberties Union, which has circu.
lated a petition asking executive
leniency, he said:
"In spite OF all this (conclu-
Sive evidence of guilt and the
judgment of u jurors) some
sympathetic people who were
not present at the trial,
know little about the evidence,
and know nothing about the
charge which this court gave 10
the jury explaining the law.
state to the public press and 20
the President, in substance, that
the defendant had no purpose
or intention Of helping Germany
TO win the war or the United
States to lose the war.
Every one il entitled to
free expression of opinion, but
fairness requires the facts on
which the opinion Is based
should be correct"
THE sympathetic people" 10
which Tuttle apparently referred
include 81 signers of the ACLUs
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

Resignation Of the sales and
manufacturing chiefs of Nash kel-
.Vinator Corp was announced 10.
day by President George r. Ma
son.
w. +. Armstrong, vice president
in charge of manufacturing. and
Frank r. Pierce, vice president in
charge of sales, both severed con-
nections with the firm in a sur
prise move.
Although the announcement fol-
lowed the appointment of A. w
Wibel, former Ford Motor execu'
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Coal Rdtioninq
Near for i. 5.

WASHINGTON. June 5 up
The OPA is working on a plan 10
ration coal next winter, officials
said today.
A spokesman said that such a
plan was under consideration be-
fore the United Mine Workers
stopped work and that the fact
that they will resume work Mon
day would not affect the present
setup'
He said the situation. on recent
examination was darker than
had been believed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07

Continued on Next Page Col 81
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Two Top Executives
Quit Nash i'm Shakeup

tive. TO vice presidency by "a
hours, sources close TO the COM
.pany revealed that the two men
submitted their designations some
days ago and that Wibel was hired
10 fill the gap.
Armstrong has been with the
company six years and Pierce
Joined the firm in 1889.
Both men have been given much
of the credit for the Sensational
gains made by Nash-Kelvinator in
recent years. Neither Armstrong
nor Pierce have any specific plans
for the future, they said.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-06-07
Appeal toPresideni
Traitor sLast Hope

Max Stephan heard the sentence of death for|
the third time today.
He will hang Friday, July 2, at the Milan
penitentiary, Federal Judge Tutte pronounced, for
aiding in the abortive escape of Oberleutnant Hans
Peter Krug fugitive from Canadian prison camp
The date the anniversary of Stephans conviction
treason. he dies he will be the first executed in this
country on the charge.
The time Of the execution was not otherwise fixed
Under ruling of the attorney general death penalties
customarly imposed at sunrise.
Stephans court appearance was almost repetition %
the April IL hearing when he sentenced to die for
second time