davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Golfers Beat
Royal Oak
Ext :. Victories
10 Three Straight

4
oBather golfers continued 70
extend their victories to three
straight yesterday when they
subdued Royal Oak on the HILL
crest golf course; 1875.
Harry Breitmeyer. carded "a
IS for three points. His opponent,
r. Walthan, got IN o. jim
Smith scored two and ono-hA4
points against Larson, cardina
IN % to his rivals %. Ronald
Sutherland =. opk IN. ~ hat
dropped tw0rno toue-ha1 paints
to Ksarns, who Tailed IN d.
Victor potUrok9. scored two
more points for tlae locals whn
he rot m 20 while = WAlten
could do no bettoe than - 3oe
the 10 holes. Tom Urel1Deyee
registered IN %; Munsas, his OPP
ponent, got . lone point On = d.
Fred Harder took the AnA
match Tor the Mount Clsmans
squad, netting three points On
his 90. Moesta, his match oppon-
cnt, scored 4 %:
The Bathers entertain Port
Huron here Monday md Grosss
Pointe pext Friday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
East Detr0iter
Scores in State
Track Carniiual

oMT. PLEASANT, Mich, May
Notwithstanding athletics who
established six new records on
opening day In Central State
Teachers College fourth annual
relay carnival aimed at other
marks today.
rorty-four schools participat-
ed yesterday. Twenty-six remain
to compete.
East Lansing and Traverse
City, each with two Arsts, domi-
mated Class b, while the School
for Deaf ut Flint took four firsts
In Glass D to lead that division.
Harold Oehmke ut East De-
troit put the shot ~ feet four
inches, Ionia ran the shuttle re-
lay In 1901, and Mt. Morris
stepped the two-mile relay In
8:45.o for new class B marks.
In class D, new records were
set by Dewitt with q time Of
2.47 In the sprint medley, Bath,
which ran the shuttle relay in
:4o.8, and Shaver Of Bath In
the 120-yard high hurdles with q
time Of :16.6.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Tennis. Ifatk
Teams FACE Foes

oWhile the members Of the
Mount Clemens baseball team
take part in the Tigers annual
baseball clinic In Detroit today
and are treated to the Tiger
Athletic game, the track and
tennis teams will try to pre-
serve the honor Of the school by
working against Wyandotte and
Crosse Pointe, respectively.
Both meets are scheduled to
be played on the high school
athletic field.
A contingent Of st. Mary's
high school players are also re-
portedly attending the baseball
clinic.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

away. Staretor and Swain may
be considered dark horses.
It's q wide open race.
Little Beans, Blue Pair, Agri-
cole. valdina Groom and valdina
Paul are stu listed. That would
give the big number at Chtmc-
hill Downs . field Of -, but not
more than 10 are expected % 20.
Because the Derby long has
been Americas top sports specta-
Gle, Col. Matt VIM nHay realize
his lifetime ambition b seeing
100, 900 persons jammsd into he
ramshack1e old standa clubhouse
and IN Tho inaeld. ~
Defense work has swslled
Louisville's population b. So
900. - u you haven't made a.
rangemeutS peuparo Sur IL worst
In the ny q souoansno6utioue.
win a o6do0 v11uno c o5B,-
900, md uoco ehGn @ooyooo 70.
ing % III toetun01o oWn1e, u
Derby he ~ richest purse dr.
tribution ID his1osy.
$3.50
PokxEBsO car FOLLOWS
CAvAxCAD8, Wan ADMIRAL
Pue1sr's Cap woa : colt G
cpufauo and slaGA maGnificeutly
tru1nod. WHEN ~ ~ 3oadod
Vim nm sftee pamhling . mils
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Wayne Finds
Chicago Power
too Much

OCHICAGo, May 1<R-The
University of Chicago's track
team Aashsd,t much power for
Wayne UniyeFsity In I dual meet
here yeetorAay and walked OF
the Aeld . TITO 30 victor.
Jim Ray, Maroon captain,
scored 80 points In winning the
high. and low hurdles, the high
jump and broad Jump. The only
other trackman 70 WIN more than
one event was Ralph Betker q
the Tartars, who took the javelin
and discus. Betker also nniShed
second Ia. The shot put
Wayne1 rslny team, . Penn
relays winpery stspped thu hal4-
mile n l;13.4. s
=
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 3
-(R-Facts and figures on
the 9th running of the Ken
lucky Derby at Churchill
Downs today:
Entries-11 three.year-oids
(l0 colts and one gelding).
I, Last years winner - Mrs.
Ethel v. Mars Gallahadion.
Value - $4,000 adde d,
901,2 to winner + II start.
Tavorites-Our Boots, 81;
Porter's Cap, So; Whirla-
way, 81.
/ Distance Mile and quar-
ter.,
Record-,2:01 AS set by
Twenty Grand In 1891.
Probable attendahce-75,-
900 to 100000.
q; Expected mutuel handle -
$4,000, 900.
Weather - Partly cloudy
and warm.
Post time-5:45 p. m, east
ern standard time.
Broadcast - Coli m b Ia
Broadcasting Co.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
City Dairy
Plays Array
Team Sunday

oThs Mount Clemene CITY
Dairy baseball team, ehampiou.
Of the Macomb ceunty leg, tor
the past two yeaEs, WIN play .
preseason game With Tho 0eH-
ridge Tield Post team Sunday at
8 pm. 1t the Held.
This II the sscond game the
Dairymen have scheduled m
preparation for he opening Of
the league season on Sunday,
May IL. The public y cordially
invited to attend.
Edward ''AlooesS Moore q
manager Of thu Dairy team.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

FRIDAYS RESULTS
Brooklyn Z, Chicago 8.
Sc. Louis 4, Philadelphia 2.
Pittsburgh 2, New York z
(called at end of thirteenth in
ming.
Cincinnati at Boston, rain.
SATURDAYS GAMES
Pittsburgh at New York.
Chicago 1t Brooklyn.
Cincinnati ut Boston.
st. Louis 1t Philadelphia.
Games behind leader.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

Porter's Capto Win, Our Boots to Place,
Bob Morris to Shows Grayson's Choice

noo4s - ~ sts.nsfh - ~
-,s,sss,,s 80. -. vShssS:,s,v =.
~ ~ t,,is is,stss - ~ M
~. ~ =. =. . ~ pi..s Co. - s,.Sss
hi stickv Kssnsisnd mud. ~
Nrns1H, rTe.-~.e srriSf con.
s s.ass'' esr asH S is 90 ~.
~ ~ Sounds.
All Daily candidates xaes q
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Major League
Standings

FRIDAYS RESULTS
DETROIT Is, Philadelphia 1.
Cleveland 2, Boston 8.
Chicago 3, New York /.
Washington z, st. Louis 4 az
innings).
SATURDAYS GAMES
Philadelphia at DETROIT.
Boston ut Cleveland.
New York 1t Chicago.
Warrington at st. Louis.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
~ WAT0ON 0PORI gTRA

oDErROTT, May s. up off
his 1o41 record and In the minds
Of his teammates, s c h o Id oy
Rowe today occupied again
after all these years the role Of
the Detroit Tigers No. I pitcher.
The lanky Arkansan gained
that recognition yesterday with
. seventh - ia I victory over
the Troublesome Philadelphia
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
I'M Keeps
Record Clean
Dssts ohie Ststs.
1875 fos Third Win

O2hUOs -, ~ 49,
49,. 49, 14 sss,s - :. ,,,sssS ~
w y. sonls.enoe NM 49,. ~.
- s ScOE
sns x ~ - ~ 49,
S.Ssa 0S W
S'. -. $3.50. ,....,. -.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Foun|ldryIl,en
Lose First
Drop Close Come
% AVmodo, rs

oNEW HAvEN-Nsw Haven
dropped it first game Of the year
here yesterday to Armada by the
score Of rs.
The Foundrymen made tour e.
rors, which were responsible for
three unearned runs. They made
their runs In the first, fourth and
sixth innings.
Two home runs were made IN
The game. Holweg, Of Armada,
damned one In the sixth with
Bersett Armada hurlsr, on boss.
Three walks and q sin11o
brought In another run IN Tie
sixth frame. Two errors, . walk,
and . single brought In three
more Armada runs In the ssv-
enth.
A triple by Spilak and m e.
ror by the Armada eentsr1ielder
brought In the first New Haven
run IN the first inning. W. Lee
damned the other homer Of The
game with Spilak on base h The
fourth inning to give the youn-
drymen three runs. Three sinolss
end . walk In the sixth give
New Haven It's remaining two
tallies.
The Foundrymen have now
won two and lost one. Armada
has . 500 average, two won and
two lost. New Haven phys New
Baltimore next Tuesday.
The score:
New Haven II . o4o3 @
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
| 'sv /!
RIt|lIIlond a.
Hssse Sters
IN zz-o,Wia

uROMEO - Romeo once again
unleashed q powerful offensive
to smother Rochester here yes-
terday beneath . deluge Of blows
- they pounded out Z 33-0 VIC
tory.
Once again u was Ernia
Haase, aee Renee uaoundsman,
who staTrsd for the reachmen.
Ernie rot himself = shutout, but
he also poksd me q Three homo
runs made IN The game. W. Loth-
cry, ana Throop Secounted for
the two ether four sack blows.
Romeo scored seven runs =
Tia nrst. inning, three n IN
third, four In the fourth, six n
Tho afth. and two IN ths sixth
Frost relieved Haass IN The
nth inning. Arnold pitched ono
inning for Rochestsg end was ~
lieved BY Greasy who went the
rest of the route.
Romeo plays at Auburn
Heights next Tuesday.
40 49, n -
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03
Mewkouser to- Hurl;
Rowe Finds OMForm
as Tigers Win, IS L

Athletics while his mates club
bed out II safeties for "a bases.
Rowe's triumph, his first Of the
season, cleared the way for Hal
Newhouser's bid today against
Bill Beckmap for q Tiger sweep
Of the two-game series.
The quality Of Rowe's per-
Torrance was not overshadowed
by the potency Of Detroit's attack
that included Rudy York's NTH
home run and Billy Sullivan's
Arst with one aboard. Charley
Gehringer gathered four singles
and frankie Croucher, hitting .
double and two singles. extended
to 10 the consecutive games n
which he has hit safely.
For eight innings C n Ne
Mack's young men got only one
runner past first base ~ Reveo
dished up his fast ball and sharp
curves along with . tantalixing
change Of pace. In the ninth tho
Mackmen gansed up with three
singles, the third by Pete Suder
coming with two out and elilmi-
mating Rowe's shutout.
Rowe again had pin-point con-
troll, issuing no passes for q Sec
ond straight game anc making
his record two walks in - In
nings this season. Over that
stretch he has yielded 10 hits,
seven runs and struck out II. He
whitfield Ave yesterday.
The way the big guy u going.
he's our top pitcher right now"
said Catcher Birdie Tebbetts in
the dressing room after the
game. And other Tigers within
earshot nodded assent.
The Tigers got only one run
in IS innings for Rowe before
the AS moved into town, but
they made up for that deficiency
in q hurry yesterday. Croucher
scored In the first inning and
then Detroit teed off on Nelson
Potter, right handler who started
the game, for four runs on four
hits in the second.
Bruce Campbell, Sullivan
Croucher and Gehringer slashed
out singles and Rowe walked in
the big second. Gehrinser's hit
was most decisive and scored
two runs.
Venerable Mr.. Mack then In
troduced two rockies with fancy
names but. the Tigers treated
them rudely by harnnsring IL
more hits for 10 runs. G. Human
Harris, q right-hander up from
Atlanta in. the Southern Associa-
ion,s served ~ two hom& run
balls In his five-inning stay and
got by the rest of the time.
In the eighth Mr.. Mack intro
duced A. Rankin johnson, Jr., .
lanky right-hander whose dad
once pitched for the Boston Red
Sox. In one inning the Tigers
gathered four singles and Pinky
HigginS two-run tripls for
total Of seven runs.
The victory was Detroifs third
in four games against eastern In
vaders and seventh In Is starts
Of the young season. The Tigers
can hit the 500 mark by win
ming today.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

As part Of the wedding cere-
monies In Ceylon, the bride ties
her thumb to that Of the groom,
and eats with him from q COM
mon plate.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-05-03

Anl,ss,e al5oslIx,
Rsysl 81 x
sesss slsliss

,olt lust vasnt isssusf c. 7; $50
day IN hassnpll - ~. IS
Openine jheir q "a 1zs 1SI . rs
Tor IT, Ar1t tim4 S
~ 81 11ary,S
St. Mary Mounts
blasoed "a ~ knI +
Delrotk 4kmal sam0e III
CovGssd wagon 6io q ~
Oh. -. n " a & VI S; 81
For St Mays Il - \ ~ I's'' I
ond defeat az ne $ooGy x(1k ~ ~ n
6rS now seand u - y 3 pr /. Il
and Two lost n t6T ! 81
CitieS league. "a 81 & s3s.l sllfs
Mayor westsn6 ~ u
bet he could o elv4
taineers I propit - 1e( = a
~ hurled tn mi m ~ $l
1Aissiouef q Elno ~ 6t M
Areitmeysr, y. u s.. ssi n;
Harry Bates dxltx ~ I r 9e
assignment TOR ~ 110JYS "
Big Ralph Hieweg1 ~ I &l ~ (%
err. NWas SisssEge 49, N
Of theyoar. 81 d ~ u l
siewstt ~ u ~ u r. n 4
yestere3av WAiIes II IN |i = MR.
lscsed - a. Jim l1E ! =
Ok pitcher. M 81 q, 4 81 ~
tn Arit hclnx ~ = . 4
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
BE A BOOSTER

To The Star-NeWS:
The future of Wilmington de-
ponds largely on the attitude of its
citizens.
The time has come to arouse a
spirit of civic pride, that has ap-
parently been dormant for years.
among the rank and file citizens of
Wilmington and N e Hanover
county. Their attitude in the past
has been-'Let the other fellow do
it'-then criticize him.
Well the other fellow did it and
this time, I think, you will all
agree that he did a pretty good
job of it, so let us all get behind
(kim) and his associates and back
up the good work 100 per cent.
Many strangers r arriving in
Wilmington every day. 1t is up to
everyone of us to sell these folks
on the idea that Wilmington is now
and always has been the leading
Port City of North Carolina, and
that every citizen of Wilmington is
doing everything possible to make
it the leading port on the Southeast
ern Atlantic coast.
Tell them about our Hinterland
with the bulb, dairy, and truck
farms-some of the best farm land
in the country-and let US all re-
member that u greatest oppor-
tunity to populate and develop our
surrounding territory is here now.
Boost Wilmington; boost the
county and all the adjacent coun-
ties. The larger they grow, the larg-
er we will grow.
Be a Booster" Opportunity is
knocking at our door. Let's open it
promptly and give her a hearty
welcome.
w. r. DAVIS.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
Debt Limitation

Just why the bill to increase the fedora
debt limit should provide for a top figure OF
s46, 900, 600, 600 is still unanswered despite Sec
rotary Morgenthau's explanation before the
house ways and means committee. On the
basis of his own estimates, there is no reaI
need to go that high at this time.
Mr.. Morgenthau said that the treasury's
borrowing power will be exhausted in four
months, under the present $40, 600, 900, 900 limit,
so obviously an extension must be granted Ii
the defense program is to 60 on. But four
months will take the treasury almost to the
end of the 1941 fiscal year, and that implies
that the deficit for the 1912 fiscal year may
reach SIG, 900, 900, 900.
Even though the requirements of the lease
lend bill were very much in Mr.. Morgenthau S
mind, a deficit anywhere near SIG, 600, 600, 600
is entirely unlikely. With the best will in the
world the government cannot spend money
that fast; for, since revenues in the 1912 fiscal
year will run in the neighborhood of 1000,
900, 900, expenditures will have to total at least
s23, 900, 900, 900.
Therefore, in the interest of exercising at
ledSI d IuedSuIS OIL Jill OVeI Le govern
.ment's finances, congress ought to cut the
proposed limit.
As for the provision granting the treasury
authority to issue government obligations that
will go into the hands of private investors
rather than to the banks, there is no question
Of desirability there. Economists and bankers
agree that the new debt should be financed
III this manner.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02

contemplated the lease-lend bill offers the
surest means of implementing American aid
to Britain with the least loss of time. We
believe that President Roosevelt will use the
authority granted him under the bills pro-
visions wisely. But we also believe that he
will be able to do a better job if he is given
an advisory board-completely non-political in
personnel-to help him make decisions, to give
him the benefit of the members specialized
and encourage him in the tremendous task he
has thus far done with credit.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
Star-News Proqram

Consolidated CitY-County Government
under CounciLManager administration.
Public Port Terminals.
Perfected Truck and Berry Preserving
ma Marketing Facilities.
Arena for Sports and Industrial Shous.
Seaside HighWay from Wrightsvile
Beach to Bald Head Island.
Extension OF City Limits.
35-Foot Cape Fear River channel, Did-
er Turning Basin. Nth ship lanes into
industrial sites along Eastern ban south
OF Wilmington.
Paved Eiver Road to Southport, tta
orion Plantation.
Developm ent OF Pulp Wood Production
through sustained-yteld methods through
out Southeastern North Carolina.
Unified Industrial and Resort Promo
tional Agency, supported by one county.
Dide az.
Shipyards and Drydocks.
Negro Health Center for Southeastern
North Carolina, developed around the
Community Hospital
adequate hosptto! >iNties for Whites.
Junior High School.
Tobacco Warehouse for Export Buyers.
Development OF natiue grape 0roGtn0
throughout Southeastern North Carolina.
Modern Tuberculosis Sdndtorium.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
New Era-Its Obligations

The awarding of contracts for construction
Of the North Carolina Shipbuilding Company
plant and the announcement that work will
start tomorrow morning marks another ad-
vance in Wilmington's new era of develop
ment.
1t is at this plant that "a cargo ships will
be built. an undertaking which, because Of
it's size and the need for speed, will bring
in a host of workmen and vastly increase the
earning capacity and the spending power OF
the community. 1t is understood that at the
peak of construction at least 1000 employees
will be on the job. AS many of them will be
accompanied by their families, Wilmington
may expect a population increase of from
Is, 900 to &c, 900 through this project alone.
What is to be done for their accommodation
convenience and comfort? Are rents to sky
rocket merely because of the increased de-
mand for dwelling places their arrival will
create? Is there to be a continuation of the
present movement among landlords, owners
and hotels to jump rates to exhorbitant levels?
Is Wilmington to go through the bitterness OF
boom imitation, only 10 realize too late that
prosperity and economic security cannot come
that way?
Unless there is an immediate campaign to
halt rent-gauging and price-hiking, and utter
economic pandamonium, that is exactly what
will happen. And the ultimate victims will be,
not the new residents alone or the Whining
tonians who are being forced to give up their
old living quarters and ~resettle wherever they
can find other less desirable accommodations
which. through the grasping of a profits-mad
few, will find itself in the throes of deflation
all too soon.
If Wilmington will but realize that this new
era offers exceptional opportunity to prosper
over a long period of time as a result of
closed down with completion of the present
contract, it is authoritatively announced, but
can continue for a decade or more with the
c~onmunity's cooperation-and of the anti-air-
craft base at Holly Ridge, provided the people
keep their heads, all will go well. But there
is no reason to assume that the shipbuiIders
will continue operations here without the COM
munity's goodwill or that the commandment
at Camp Davis will permit his soldiers to
visit the city if the townspeople seek to bleed
them. Nor will the officer force not required
to live at the post choose Wilmington as their
dwelling place.
The need of this critical hour in Whining
tons development is recognition of the fact
that this opportunity TO forge ahead is not to
be measured in dollars alone. There are
ethical values we cannot afford to set aside.
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
Golden Gloves Tournament

The Golden Gloves tournament is more sig
nificant this year than it has ever been since
Wilmington has participated in the event. In.
other years the boxing contests among the
boys of southeastern North Carolina have had
the leadership OF Father Manley, whose in
terest in the youth of the community was one
of Wilmington's finest assets. This year his
presence and encouragement are missing. He
died in Walter Reed hospital at Washington
not so long after last years Golden Gloves
finals in New York.
What we have to do now is to prove that
Father Manley's example and leadership have
borne fruit, that the high standard of sports
manship he established is not to be lowered
with his passing, but was so deeply rooted
that it will flourish this year and for years
to come, both from the participant and the
spectator standpoint-a lasting tribute to him.
1t is reported that some 3O-odd boys are
training faithfully for the tournament which
will be held in Legion stadium from February
18th to 18th inclusive. They feel a special
obligation to perfect themselves to the It'll.
mate limit OF uelr talent and strength as a
mark of respect to the gentle priest whose
guidance they must do without. Their perform
ance will represent the best that is in them
to do. Hopefully, some even may progress,
as happened last year, straight to the national
eliminations at New York. But whether thew
dc or not, we are assured that, as far as
thew are concerned, the local contests will be
such that Father Manley could smile upon.
were he still here.
That leaves it up to the people of the com
munity to complete the success OF the tourna-
ment by turning out in force and by their
patronage assuring not only ample funds for
the expense of the project but for expansion
of the Brigade Boys splendid work among
The Wilmington morning star., 1941-02-02
BY PAUL
TURNIPS-
NEWEST

Every new picture has to have
an allergy story. If it's a western
the press agents discover some
body's allergic to horse dander OF
saddle soap; if it's a boudoir com
edy, the leading man is made il
by the gals perfume or her COG
feathers. In Tobacco Road" since
the shiftless, half-starved Testers
are always gnawing at raw turnips,
it was inevitable that some one in
the cast would be thrown i 0
sneezes and headaches by turnips.
Ward Bond is the one chosen. The
publicity says each morning prop
carefully hollow out several
turnips and substitute pieces of ap-
pie for Bonds turnip-eating scenes.
Charles Laughton went into a
Beverly Hills clothing shop. looked
at a few things and complained in
dignantly about the high prices.
After trying to soothe him, tn e
clerk lost patience. That makes
us even. Mr.. Laughton,' he said.
Il always have believed you are
being paid too much"
Success stories: Constance
Moore first was hired for singing
roles. but played in is B pictures
and had to change studios before
she got a chance to sing. Be-
sides the role of Belle Starr. Carole
Lands also has been promised a
singing lead in Sun Valley" She