davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Lindbergh Case Cited
In Catholic CIeric's
ee-Speeeh Plea
Students Mission Crusade
At Emmitsbure, Nd,
To End Today
BY the Associated Press.

EMMITSBURG, Md, May s.
The Right Rev. Msgr, Louis c..
Vaeth of Baltimore said today that
when national leaders 'endeavor to
curtail freedom of speech then it
is time for us to do something about
it-while you have the freedom of
speech and whether or not you may
later become 'Un-American' or
'Copperhead'
Speaking informally at the busi-
ness session of the Catholic Stu
dents Mission Crusade, the Balti-
more Washington archdioceSan
director based his remarks upon
publicity attendant upon Charles
A. Lindbergh's recent resignation
from his Army Air Corps Reserve
Commission.
Msgr. Vaeth urged the more than
700 delegates ito pray for peace
and that our soldiers will not lie
again on foreign battlefields.'
Military Mass Arranged.
Delegates completed business
sessions today and turned toward
tomorrow's parade and military
field mass, climax of the three-day
gathering.
Students and veterans from the
archdiocese of Baltimore and
Washington will conclude their con-
vention with a solemn benediction
celebrated by MSgr. Vaeth.
The afternoon discussion groups
were divided into three sections
Catholic High Schools. veterans
units and public high schools
each resided over by an. honorary
chairman.
Catholic High School students
heard an address of welcome from
the Right Rev. Msgr. John l..
Sheridan. president of Mount St.
Mary's College.
Plea for Missions.
Miss Frances Catherine PortZen
of Bryantown, Md, president of the
Southern Maryland conference, told
the students it was their task" to
make America "mission-conscious." :"
With the Rev. Francis p McNelis
of Mount st. Mary's College pre-
siding, the veteran unit session. COM
posed of high school graduates and
college students, devoted its time
to a discussion of carrying out the
origin and purpose of the veterans
units. Mrs. Edward Rice of WASH
ington urged them to carry out
their mission work at home.
A formal dance was given tonight
in Mount st. Mary's gymnasium.
Papal Delegate to Participate.
A parade of delegates and thou
sands of visitors will form tomorrow
at 9 am, proceeding to Echo Field.
They will be reviewed there by the
most Rev. Amleto Giovanni Cicog-
mani, apostolic delegate to the
United States, Gov. and Mrs. OCon-
or, and other church, State and
Federal officials.
Following the parade the apostolic
delegate will celebrate a solemn
pontifical military field mass in Echo
Field for more than 10000 visitors,
who are expected in Emmitsburg for
the day.
The ninth annual archdiocesan
oratorical and poster contests will
be held at pm. The apostolic
delegate will award prizes to winners.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Stewart to Be Guest
At RuIIy in Rockville

A. Charles Stewart of FroStburg,
Md, Republican candidate in the
special election May 81 to fill the
House seat left vacant by the death
of Representative William D. Byron
of the 9Th Maryland district, will
be the guest of Montgomery County
Republicans at a rally Tuesday
night at the courthouse in Rock
vile.
Walter w. Dawson, chairman of
the Republican State Central Com
mittee for Montgomery County. will
preside. Chairman of precincts
throughout the county will attend
the meeting. Mr.. Stewart will OPP
pose Mrs. Katherine Edgar Byron,
widow of the late Representative,
the Democratic nominees
Evening star., 1941-05-04
DistiIIing Firm Fined
For PoIIutinq Stream
BIZ the Associated Press,

WESTMINSTER, Md, May 3.-A
verdict of guilty was returned
against the Monticello Distilling Co.
and Plant Supt. S. l.. Goldheim in
Carroll County Circuit Court today
in trial growing out of the death
of thousands of fish in North Branch
last July.
The corporation was fined 500
and costs for polluting the stream.
Mr.. Goldheim was given a sus-
pended sentence.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Bethesda G. of G. to Meet

The Bethesda Chamber of Com
merce will make plans for the an
nual banquet at the monthly meet
ing tomorrow at 5 pm. In the
county building, Lawrence M. Rich
ards, executive secretary, an
nounced yesterday. The banquet
will be held Thursday night in the
Kenwood Country Club.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Arlington Canfonment
Battalions 10 Train
Al Edgewood
Three-Doy Moneuver
Planned for Units
OF 18th Infantry
BY a Staff Correspondent of The Star.

BY q Staff Correspondent of The Star.
ARLINGTON CANTONMENT,
Va, May 3.-Two battalions of the
18th Infantry from this post will
go to Edgewood Arsenal, Md, Mon
day for three days of field train
ing and maneuverS.
In two motorized convoys-of
more than 60 trucks and troop
transports each-the men will en-
gage in every phase of combat
practice and simulated warfare con-
ditionS offered by facilities at Edge
wood.
In advance of the main body,
detachment of 100 men, under First
1t. Kenneth Lay, will go to the
arsenal tomorrow to prepare the
camp and combat range.
Before dawn Monday, the Sd Bat
talon, under Maj. S. T. Sutton, will
pile themselves and their equip
ment-including light and heavy
machine guns, helmets, gas masks,
entrenching equipment, rifles, bay
onets, full field packs and anti
tank guns-into trucks and gun car
riers and set off for Edgewood. Of
ficers at the post estimate the con-
voy should make the 60-mile trip
in time for breakfast with Chemi-
cal Warfare Service and Ordnance
Department men stationed at Edge
wood
Varied Problems Planned.
The 1st Battalion, under COM
mand of 1t. Col. Miguel Montesinos,
will leave their Virginia quarters
about pm. Monday.
Among the phases of actual war
fare the men will practice are BIZ
vouac occupations, combat firing,
platoon problems and maneuvering,
preparation and occupation of hasty
entertainments, night maneuvers
and outpost and picket problems.
These training activities will take
most of Monday and Tuesday.
The Sd Battalion will return to
its Arlington barracks Tuesday
afternoon. while the 1st Battalion
Will get its taste of early morning
travel before dawn Wednesday.
Regiment All Regulars.
The 18th Infantry Regiment,
commanded by Col. o. H. Saunders,
is composed of about 1900 men,
all Regular Army soldiers.
Approximately 500 to 800 troops
will take part in the three-day ma
neuver. Opportunities for training
at Edgewood-which the regiment
also visited last nonth-are particu-
larly good because of the large space
and the varied terrain.
The combat field at Edgewood is
peninsula, surrounded on three
sides by Chesapeake Bay and its
tributaries. Rough terrain for tank
and anti-tank practice, wooded land
for forest-fighting maneuvers, open
space for camoufiage and frontal
assault training, as well as a large
variety of secret-type targets are
available.
All OF the regiment will not make
the trip because of routing duties
and specialized classes in modern
warfare, which cannot be inter-
rupted, it was announced by 1t. j.
Logan Schultz, public relations Of
flcer at the post.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
WhuIen Will Proboted

ROCKVILLE, Nd, May (Spe-
ciaD The will of the late Michael
Whalen, retired Montgomery County
farmer. admitted to probate here
today, named his three children,
Rufus Forest, William Oscar and
Lille Agnes Whalen, benefciaries.
The estate, the value of which is
not revealed. is bequeathed in equal
shares.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Pickett Will Speak
On Aid to Britain

Charles Pickett, Fairfax (Va) at
torney and member of the Regional
Defense Council Of Fairfax, will
speak on aid to Britain" before the
Arlington County Women's Demo-
cratic Club at its headquarters in
Clarendon at 8 pm. tomorrow. Mrs.
Sara E. Carl, president of the club.
will preside. The public is invited.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Citizens to Elect Officers

The Bradley Boulevard Citizens
Association will elect officers at a
meeting at 8:15 pm. Wednesday in
the County Building in Bethesda,
Md. Alfred C. Paul, president, will
preside.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Will Sew for Red Cross

The Woman's Society of Social
Service of the Central Methodist
Church. Arlington. Va, will meet
Wednesday from 10 am. to pm.
and sew for the Red Cross and pre-
pare bundles for Britain. :
Evening star., 1941-05-04
RodioI Street Plan Designed
To Eliminate 'BottIenecks| Here
Whtehurst Tells How S44 900 Project
Would Make Traffic Smoother and Safer

On May District Commissioners OiU hold public
hearing the S44450000 high0ay construction program
up after lasting and halt and de-
Star 1Ohen released by HighDdy
HoUard c. Whtehurst April 25 Today The Star
begins series of articles anaying in detail the purposes OF
all phases of the ertenSiUe program.
Evening star., 1941-05-04
No. THE Radial HighWay System.
By PAT JONES.

The purpose $44500OO highway construction pro-
bottleneck the principal streets
provide flow of incoming and outgoing at
of highways said yesterday
recommending radal system of highways
major factor program he added not to speed traffic
but to eliminate congestion and make traffic safer seemed the
practical method by which traffic could be moved smoothly
in al
Evening star., 1941-05-04
Church Gloss Plans Fete

The Kunjoymus Glass Of the Cen.
trail Methodist Church, Arlington,
Va, will give benefit performance
at the church, Thursday at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1941-05-04

(See HIGHWAYS, Page BID
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1941-09-07

TONTHS before the luftwaffe dropped
wi it's first bomb on a civilian shelter, the
M British government moved to protect
its people from the death from the skies it
knew was coming.
Children by the thousands were evacuated
to rural areas, public air raid shelters were
constructed, private Anderson" huts were
built in back yards and London's subway
turned over to the helpless populace.
But despite the length and intensity Of
the bombardment of London from the air,
only a small percentage of the population
availed itself of the afforded protection.
One result was casualty list larger
than that of the military and the other the
creation of many ingenious devices designed
to foil the Nazi aerial bombs. One of them is
pictured on this page
This shelter is a table built strong
enough to support mass Of falling debris
and enclosed in stout steel mesh as protection
against flying splinters. The idea, of course,
is based on the theory that the structure
above will absorb the full force of the explod-
ing bomb.
The necessity of devising shelters Of the
kind was born of the refusal of many Lon
doners to suffer in the filth and intimacy Of
the provided public protection centers and the
failure of the Anderson huts to live up to eX
pectations.- Most Londoners, however, just
take chance.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
Monogram, Club
Pushes Sale
of Tickets

= Although tickets to the Mono
gram clubs annual picnic, which
il to be held this year on July 8
at Shadyside park, is progressing
rather slowly, the program COM
mittee expects that the sale will
pick up within the next week,
according to President George
Rastigue.
Final arrangements for the af-
fair were completed at . COM
mittee meeting last night. The
grounds at Shadyside have been
set aside and the time for the
picnic set ut 2:30 pm. Members
of the committee were assigned
to make purchases.
Another meeting will be held
at the Mount Clemens Beer
store next Monday At 2 p. m.
Sale Of tickets, meanwhile, will
be pushed.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
Bud Ward
Defends
Crown

oCOLORADO SPRINGS, July 8
up - A young, powerful
wristed northwesterner armed
himself with q long-hitting driv-
er and an accurate putter today
to trail . ink that has logged
western amateur golf tourna-
ment champions for the last IL
years.
Blue-eyed Marvin (Bud) Ward
of Spokane, Wash, who won this
title last year in his first crack
at the 42-year-old tournament,
.scoffed at. superstition and said
lit doesn't matter whether you're
champion or not, it's whether
you're hitting that ball that
counts"
Ward and stoical Harry Todd
of Dallas, medalist with . one
over-par 141, for two days Of
qualifying over Broavm o's
Mountain Meadows, are the big
favorites and are in opposite
brackets. Ward was national
amateur champion two years
ago.
The defending titleholder
drew q strong foe, knickered
Rodney Bliss of Omaha, for his
first round 18-hole match at $50
am. (MST) today. Todd, west
ern champion in 1899 and low
amateur at this years national
open, was up against Lyman
Wright,
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
zivit Stops
Bunny Davis
Brooklyn Fistsr =
1okss Terrific Bsotins

oNEW YORK, July 3-R-
BUNNY Davis, the unpopular
little wait from Brooklyn, can
60 back and tell his army bud
dies in Texas that he put up .
courageous fight before he bow
ed to Fritzie Zivic last night at
the Polo grounds.
In fact, the ringside regulars
were trying to remember any
boxer who had absorbed . worse
licking in a local ring just be-
fore BUNNY finally sagsed
against the ropes in the 10th
round and signihed that he had
taken enough.
Bummy's face was smeared
with blood and he was helpless,
his head and body being torn
by the machinegun punches of
the welterweight champion,
when Referee Arthur Donovan
sprang between them and call
ed it off.
II was agreed that the last
one to receive such . terrible
beating here was Barney Ross
on the night he gave UP the
welterweight title to Henry
Armstrong almost four years
ago. BUNNY took 1t almost aS
well rs Barney did, the differ
ence being that Davis did not
feel honor bound to stick II out
for. the distance like Ross.
Civic did an artistic job on the
soldier boy, taking full revenge
for the foul shots that Davis
poured into his trunks ut their
first meeting last November. It
was 50 one-sided that the crowd
began moving .out before the
scrap was half over. That Is
unusual for an audience that
has paid up to $11.00 for Q ring
side chair.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
Tron,bIey Stars
lol,le:alpder
Hvsls Winner;
Gets Four Hits

OLeander Cafe gained undis-
puted possession Of second place
in the Junior loop race last night
with q 1910 victory over Nor
mington Laundry.
Kaiser, Normington chucker,
and Trombley, Leander mounds
man, each gave up IL hits and
each led their respective teams
at the plate. Kaiser collected
three singles in four attempts.
Trombley got four for four, two
singles, . double, and q home
run. He scored each time.
Other pace-setters were Breil-
ing, for Normington, with q sim
gle and triple in four tries; and
Sarver, for Leander, with three
singles in four official trips to
the plate.
Score:
Normington EOS COZ SOLO IL :
Leander sol Isl 1912 ~ 4
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
.BObOBlanksC hisOx
with Three Hits;
Tigers Idle Today

Mullin, who scored Detroits
run in the hrst inning, suffered
his injury in the second frame.
Billy Sullivan and Newsom were
on base from singles with two
out, and Mullin rolled to hrst
baseman Joe Kuhel.
Dashing over to cover hrst,
Pitcher Bill Dietrich collided
with Pat. The young Tiger
star was spilled and arose in
pain. He was taken to the Uni
versity Of Chicago clinic where
examination disclosed the dis
locations. DR.. D. p. Thomiser
said surgery might be necessary.
The one run that Mullin
brought home was q thin margin
for Newsom to work on, but he
was In such top form that not q
rival batsman saw third base.
Buck, winning his sixth game
against IL defeats, struck out
eight men and walked two,
The Tigers were idle today,
resting for the doubleheader
bill when the Sox pay their re-
turn visit here tomorrow. The
Sox, in fourth place, have only
a half game edge on Detroit.
Tommy Bridges and Harold
Newhouser probably will pitch
for Detroit agains.. Thornton
Lee and Johnny Rigney of the
SOx.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
Dairy Gels
Sci for Tars
Keen Bottles
Seen for Fourth

OTraditionally q good day for
baseball July Fourth promises
to draw large crowds to the
county diamonds tomorrow
where four games are scheduled
to be played.
Mount Clemens. already as
sured of q place In the champion
ship playeffs. with the Dairy's
victory over Van Dyke last SUM-
day, will entertain New Balti-
more at the Covered Wagon dia-
mond. The Dairymen will be
trying for their eighth victory
New Baltimore brings a strong
team against Moose Moore's
crown bearers, so the local fans
are in for an entertaining time.
A 2-1 ten inning victory over
New Haven Sunday putrhe Tar
in second place behind Mount
Clemens.
Other games set for tomorrow
are:
! Utica at Armada.
Roseville at Warren.
Van Dyke at New Haven.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03

of the latest batting averages
in the circuit in an attempt to
win one ball game the real way.
The only victory credited to the
Root Beer nine was . forfeit by
the Owls club.
Warner, however, completely
upset their plans. The four hits
he gave up were all singles, and
two of them were scratch blows.
Arnie Hellner. Hank Heller.
John Riley. and "Lusty" Reich
ardt were the only men 70 reach
first on the power Of their bats.
Warner. however, was not the
only pitcher in the game. Al
far as giving up hits was con-
cerned, he was outdone by the
A. & w. hurlers Hellner and
Heller. Hellner gave up two
singles to the first two men who
faced him, Les Verscheuren and
Arnie Kolozvari. Fisher then
went hitless until the seventh
when Verscheuren came through
with another single.
Fisher, however, stretched
three hits into IL runs, princi-
pally on seven errors and . great
number of walks.
It was the Towers club fourth
victory in 10 starts and brought
them q game nearer the third
place Koleky Cleaners.
DeMolay demonstrated last
night that in q game Of runs,
hits, and errors it was superior
to the Bat club. In their little
get-together at the Pottery Field
the teams piled up . total Of
SO runs, 80 hits, and IL errors.
DeMolay's cut of this was 20
runs, 10 hits, and eight errors:
the Bat Clubs 10 runs, II hits,
and six errors.
Bill Brandenburg did the
chucking for the Bat Club and
had a, pretty tough ride. Billy
Rickart started for the DeMolay
team, but was relieved in the
Sth by Billy Wilson.
AS usual in q contest Of this
kind there was no lack of four
base walTops. DeMolay got two
and the Bat Club three. Norm
Newman led the Bat Club with
two singles and q home in four
times at bat. The two other Bat
Club home runs were made by
Furton and Daner.-
Syrett. Griffith. and Little tied
for batting honors on the De-
Molay side. Each man got three
for four-Little and Syrett, two
singles and . homer; and Grit.
fifth two singles and . triple.
See SCORBS-Pase 10
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
Biz Regaha
Sci ioIslllll
Eight ksGss
at Lake ovien

oDoodle-bug fans viii witness
the third outboard racing roeotta
to be held at Park island. Iaka
Orion, July 4.
Commodore Andy Rogerson
predicts this racing meet will b
the biggest regatta Of the season.
In view Of the holiday weekend,
with many out Of state drivers
in town TO participate in the
Marathon race to be held July
9th, there will be plenty Of boats
and plenty Of competition in the
Orion contest.
Eight races Of Class "A, B, e,
and service runabouts will mako
up the program. All Of the Out
board races held at Lake Orion
this year are sponsored By the
Rotary Club Of Lake Orion and
the net proceeds Of these reoAt-
tas are donated TO the fund for
the did Of crippled and under
privileged children.
Races start promptly At ! pm.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
Warner II, A. e W. o
Fisher Hurler Handouts Roof Beer
Nth Eour Hits; DeMolay Club
Wins Merry-Go-Round

OWhen q softball hurler white
washes q team, lilo, on four
scattered hits, fans fourteen bat
tiers, and does not walk 4 single
man, we would call that pretty
fair pitching in any mans
league.
That's exactly what Danny
Warner did last night at the St.
Mary Stadium. Twirling for
Fisher Towers Warner did every
thing but tie the hands of A.
& w. Root Beer players behind
their backs in his first appear
ance on the mount this season.
It was one of the finest per-
formances delivered by q soft
ball chucker this year.
Minus q few of their regular
players A. & w. recruited some
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03

ODETROIT. July s. R -
Spirits were climbing among. the
Detroit Tigers today although
there was enough bad luck a.
round to act as q pretty strong
brake on feelings that might get
risky over the success in
Chicago.
Buck Newsom's comeback in
holding the Chicago White Sox
to three hits in q to O. victory
last night put Detroit In posi-
ton to jump into fourth place
by sweeping the Fourth of July
doubleheader with the Sox here
tomorrow.
To counteract this progress,
however, there was q serious in
jury to Young Pat Mullin. The
rookie outfielder, hottest hitter
on the club, suffered q dislocat-
ed shoulder and collarbone in a
collision at first base and may
be out for q long time.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
DsiroIisr pIdsd
10 Win DetslhIon

oBRIDGETON. N. j., July S.
@-A small but durable band
Of track and field performer
including . pair Of natiounl
champions, came here today FOR
the opening Of the two-day M
tional A. A. u. Decathlon CON-
petition.
The experts picked Uyval e.
Jones Of Detroit. who. finished
fourth last year, 70 win the title
left undefended by Bill Watson,
former .univsrsity q -A1ish1Uan
star.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
Coed Coli Journey
10 b Annual Event

COLUMBUS, O., July 3(R
The first women's intercolle-
giate golf championship, which
winds up today, will be m an
nual fixture on the comtry's
big time links calendar.
DR.. Gladys Paler, chairman
of the women's division Of Ohio
State physical education depart
ment said q 1912 tournament
would be held here and that ~
expected . field three times -
large u the IS girls attracted
by the inaugural.
She also announced that the
co-eds would battle annually for
the Patty Berg" trophy, 70 b
donated ~ the red-haired, freck-
led Minneapolis professional.
Miss Berg was I referee to-
days finals between Eleanor
Dudley. Alabama coed from
Chicago, and Eddell wortA
Stephens College junior from
Fort Smith, Ark. n
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
Giants Spell
Each Other
and Should
Finish Fourth

he has much less running around
to do than at shortstop. Along
side him is the 33-year-old Bill
urges, for whom Bartell was
traded prior to helping the Det-
roits into the world series last
season.
Bad News Hale, shipped by
the Clevelands and the Red Sox,
spells the 3l-year-ald Burgess
Whitehead at second, an d Is
smacking the sphere.
TERRY ASSEMBLIES
ANTI-DRAFT TEAM
Gabby Hartnett is Cabling
ut 40.
Carl Hubbell is winning and is
still something of a meal ticket
at 80. Walter Brown, the Moose,
is 81.
Mel OFT and Joe Moore, the
latter . human bandage, are 80.
GA0AAA 0CIioA &c 10 o. AAol 0Nuo-
macher and Harry banning are
80.
Terry was guilty of a frightful
blunder when he let Bump Had
ley 90. Hadley fitted into the
picture well 1t 81.
Joe Orengo wasn't hitting. but
1t ~, Terry probably figured he
was too young to play the infield
for this outfit.
The New Yorks' gravest dan
Ger Il Johnny Rucker, the Geor-
ria Express, running over one
Of the old-timers.
Morris Arnovich, 26. is going
into the army, no teeth and all,
but Manager Terry need not
worry about most Of the others.
The old blokes make no mis-
takes and the age limit makes
this m anti-draft team.
Perhaps that Is Bill Terry's
idea. A strategist to the last.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-07-03
JUNIOR LEAGUE


WEDNESDAYS RESULTS
Fisher Towers IL, A. & w.
Root Beer o.
DeMolay 20, Bat Club o.
Leandef Cafe IL, Normington
Laundry 10.
THURSDAYS GAMES
Johnaie's Bar VS.. Owls Club
est. Mary Stadium).
AGiller's Creamery w. Bilrus
Cafe pottery Field).
Smokers Inn W.. Contractors
(Criffith Tield).
Darney's Tailors w. Johnnies
Dar (Allis Field.