davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08

Covered Wagon was award
ed a victory by forfeiture
over Merchants when the lat
ter failed to appear for
scheduled Blue Division soft
ball game at st. Mary's Sta
dunn last night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08

can sec unlimited use for
cargo planes and gliders, now
and in the postwar period. -
Brig. Gen. Harold L. George, U.
S. Army.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08

-I ------------a-.-
The tournament schedule for
next week follows:
BLUE DIVISION
Monday - Bar 50 VS.. Spruce
Inn at Covered Wagon diamond.
Tuesday - Sears VS.. Merch-
ants at Covered Wagon dia-
mond.
Thursday Winner VS.. Win
ner at st. Mary's Stadium.
Friday - Loser VS.. Loser al
Griffith Field.
RED DIVISION
Monday - Leander VS.. Eagles
at st. Mary's Stadium.
Tuesday - Hillcrest VS.. Hub
arth & Schott at st. Mary's Sta
dunn.
Thursday - Loser VS.. Loser
at Covered Wagon diamond.
Friday - Winner VS.. Winner
at st. Mary's Stadium.
JUNIOR LEAGUE
Monday - A. & w. VS.. Mon
itor-Leader at Griffith Field.
Wednesday-L. & G.. VS.. Win
ner of Mondays game, at Grit.
fifth Field.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08

am not inclined to underes-
innate our opponents. - Ad-
miral Doenitz,- German subma-
rine commander.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
RED DIVISION

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Nesbitts IL, Hillcrest IL "a
innings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
JUNIOR LEAGUE
pIavOffS)

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
L. G. c.. 4, A. g. w. 2.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08

a match for love, money or
marbles"
Yes" the sports editor re-
turned, now that you men,
ton it | seem to recall writ
ing a piece about Macdonald
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
SOftball
Standings
BLUE DIVISION
(Final Standings

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
c. w. 10, Merchants 0 (for-
.eit.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08
City 5oftbaI|
pairings Made
Two Tournaments
Will Open Mondoy

Bar SO, which compiled a rec
ord of II victories against no
defeats in the Blue Division of
the City Softball League, will
meet Spruce Inn on Monday
evening at Covered Wagon dia-
mond in the Blue Divisions
opening tournament game. On
Tuesday at the same field, Sears
and Merchants, the other two
Blue qualifiers, will play their
opener.
Managers of these teams set
up the pairings last night at a
drawing held at the Monitor
Leader building.
Managers of r e d Division
qualifiers drew earlier in the
week. In the first Red game
Nom day, Leander Cafe and
Eagles tangle at st. Mary's Sta
dunn, while on Tuesday at the
same field. Hillcrest and Hub
arth &>Schott will get together.
er.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-08

AS a result of the victory, the
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
HOW Will DetrOiters Go
To Work in DSR Crisis?

Just how is Detroit going to
get TO work at its defense plants
without automobiles and with
public transportation unable to
carry the load?
DSR officials think a new kind
of two wheeled auxiliary coach
trailer may be partial solution.
The trailer can be hooked onto
the back of any 1940-41-42 model
automobile with ease. II can carry
nine persons comfortably. more,
not so comfortably. 1t is made of
plywood. with a minimum OF
metal, everything being designed
from non-critical materials. The
cost is around $500.
Ross Schram. former DSR Off
cial now working for commercial
company. is here demonstrating
the trailer.
"Detroiters are boarding
clothes and food and they're
throwing away transportation,
the one thing which il going to
be the most serious problem"
Schram said.
THE share n ride campaign
will not work unless there is
city zoning, and people are as
signed TO ride with certain
drivers
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Essex Scot LIST
OF Cdptives Rises
To Total Of s.
Latest Reported Safe
Include z Detroifers
and 8 From Windsor

Homes OF Windsor's soldiers
became steadily brighter Saturday
as the list of names OF those
previously reported missing in ac-
ton in the Dieppe raid, but now
reported as prisoners. mounted
to SO.
or the SO so far revealed As
prisoners of the Germans, % were
officers of the Essex Scottish and
81. including three Detroiters, were
enlisted men. Additional names
continued TO pour in as more
families were notified their sons
were safe.
Latest Names Added
II was pointed out by Windsor
authorities that the names OF the
enlisted men would be slower IN
looming. since there were presum-
ably greater number OF them.
Latest names added were those
OF two Detroiters and eight men
from Windsor. They were:
Pvt. Homer B. McCririck of SIPS
ITrumbull avenue. Detroit.
Pvt. Stuart Vollick OF 1926
Hurlbut avenue, Detroit.
Pvt. James Lauder Of 3S5 Elm
avenue, Windsor.
Pvt. Joseph Brenner Of ABS
East Sandwich street. Windsor.
Pvt. F. J. Durbach OF 1906
Coyeau street. Windsor.
Pvt. NJ. J. Lennon OF Comber,
Ont
Pvt. Wallace Tousignant OF 1897
Howard street. Windsor.
Sgt David Liddell of 277 Curry
street, Windsor.
Pvt. c. L. Cole of 1928 Dougall
avenue, Windsor.
Pvt. William Barnes of Wallace
burg. Ont.
Pvt. d. f. Long OF Sandwich
East, Windsor.
Pvt. d. r. Fields Of Tecumseh,
Ont.
The II were members of the
Essex Scottish.
Sapper John Wood OF 1921 Mont
calm street, Windsor, of the Royal
Canadian Engineers.
Family Relieved
The Detroiter previously re-
ported is Cpl. Thomas J. Copeland
of 12l48 Waltham avenue.
Words just aren't enough to
tell you how we feel" said Mrs.
Walter J. Voliick. when she
called the Times TO pass on the
good news about her boy. I'VE
saw n picture In the Times last
Sunday OF some prisoners Of the
Germans, and we were sure we
recognized Stuart among them.
"Now we know we were right
and we all can breathe q little
more easily"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20

MT. CLEMENS. Sept. ia
25-year-old lieutenant colonel who
left Selfridge Field two years ago
a virtually unknown second lieu
tenant stood with commanding Of
ficers at the post today and
watched a review of troops staged
in his honor.
The colonel was Boyd (BuZZ)
Wagner. first American ace Of this
war and credited with more than
80 Japanese planes. He left Self
ridge for the Philippines in Octo-
Der. 1910.
Wagner landed at his old post in
a single-Seated pursuit plane in
more CT less of a surprise visit
yesterday afternoon.
The purpose of his trip, where
he came from or where he was
going. were military secrets.
About all I'm permitted to
say Is that I'm glad 10 he back"
he grinned. you might add
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Scrap Dealer S
Sales Stopped

The Office of Price Administra-
tion has obtained a temporary
order restraining the Michigan
Foundry and Supply Company
from selling or offering 10 sell
scrap metal in violation of OPA
price ceilings. Leo I. Franklin,
OPA attorney announced Satur-
day
The restraining order was issued
In Grand Rapids by Federal Judge
Fred Raymond on complaint of A.
d. Ruegsegger. chief enforcement
attorney, Franklin reported. II
was the first such case in the
state.
The complaint alleges that the
company has been buying and SELL
ing scrap at 81 a ton over the cell
ing price, turning IL over 10 big
concerns. and thereby dislocating
the scrap market. The bill alleges
between 500 and 600 separate vio-
lations. Franklin said.
This marks the beginning OF
very serious effort on our part
to put an end TO the black mar
ket In scrap" he asserted.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Old EIks Club
Leased by US0

The USO leased the four-story
old Elks Club at Cass and Lafa-
yette avenues Saturday.
A redecoration program will be
launched Immediately. BY mid
October the organization hopes TO
move both its downtown clubrooms
from the Hammond Building and
its Offices from the Baflum Hotel
into the structure.
DR.. Paul r. Rankin. vice chair
man OF the Metropolitan Detroit
USO's executive committee. in an
nouncing the deal. said facilities
would now be afforded for the
mounting number of visiting serv-
ice men that is expected 10 reach
100000 in 1919.
In addition 20 four full floors.
a tiled rathskellcr of $4,000 square
feet in the basement will be util-
lied. The building. which has been
~post recently occupied by the
nerican Legion. also contains an
auditorium, ballroom and bowl
ing alleys.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
ordered to Washington -.

Commander d. Dwight Douglas,
officer in charge of United States
Naval Intelligence for Michigan.
left his Detroit post Saturday for
d. c., for assignment
to post as yet undesignated.
Thus does Commander Douglas.
who served with the army air
corps in World War /. achieve his
ambition TO serve more actively
in World War III.
After six years in the naval
reserve, Commander Doug las
elected to go on active duty last
October - two months before
Pearl Harbor-after refusing an
opportunity to resign.
In the last war he went over
seas as a captain in the air serv-
ice and at the end of the war was
officer in charge of administration
of all flying fields of the Ameri-
can S. o. S. He had been grounded
before leaving this country, be-
cause of eyesight.
Commander Douglas was presi-
dent of the First National Bank
of Detroit five years. and is now a
of the board of directors
of several Detroit and Crosse
Pointe financial and industrial in
stitutions. as well as trustee OF
Grace Hospital. member of the
board council of Women's Hos
pital, director of the Detroit
Symphony. Society, the Detroit
Community Fund and the Navy
League of the United States.
His home is in Rathbone place.
Crosse Pointe.
A stepson, Henry T. Clancy
Jr., is a second lieutenant in the
marine corps and his son, d.
Dwight Jr. and a stepson, Aleer
CLANCY. both attend Admiral Far
ragut School, preparatory school
for the United States Naval Acad-
emy at Annapolis. His cousin-in-
law, 1t. Commander Fred Alesr,
lis stationed at Pearl Harbor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Police Shortage
Worries City

Seriously worried about the in.
creasing shortage of policemen
Detroit police officials Saturday
repeated that there are openings
for new officers and called upon
men between n and 30 TO apply.
Insp. J. Wesley Brown. of police
training school. said the depart
ment already has lost 100 men to
the armed services by draft Undue
ton or enlistment. This shortage,
officials said. has left beats un-
manned and vacancies in many
departments.
Requirements have been gradu-
ally dropped until only a high
school education 'or its equivalent
is needed for admission.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
783 Join Army
In Week, Record
Photo by Times stan Photographer

More persons enlisted at the De-
troit army recruiting office last
week than during any similar
period. figures compiled Saturday
by Capt. Harry c. Olson, acting
head of the station, disclosed.
A total of 7S3 enlisted, SIG as
privates, according 10 the records
Forty-one women who enlisted in
the WAC and 216 aviation cadets
made up the total.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Housing Starts

WASHINGTON. Sept. 10 UNS).
The National Housing Admins
tration announced tonight that
work has started on projects which
ultimately will provide homes fol-
12,600 Willow Run workers.
Work is under way at Ypsilanti
on 5000 dormitory units for single
workers. Contracts have been LEI
for 1000 permanent family dwell
ing units at Wayne.
Preliminary work is be n 6
rushed on 500 permanent dwelling
units at Inkster, and 100 dormi-
tory units and 100 permanent fam.
lily units at Ypsilanti. A new towr
site also has been selected near
the plant for $500 more perma.
nent dwellings. Construction oil
a 500 privately financed homes has
been approved.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Setfridge Halls Old Buddy,
Buzz Wagner, NOU Hero

that I don't especially like the
weather"
The weather. incidentally. was
bad for the review. which would
have been Cancelled for a less dis
tinguished visitor. Troops paraded
in glistening slickers.
With Lieutenant Colonel Wag-
ner in reviewing the soldiers were
Col. William T. Colman, COM
and Maj. Charles White,
adiutant.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
automobile,

ALREADY the social side of the
share-a-ride is coming TO light.
Neighbors who don't like each
other won't ride together. APP
parently people are not thinking
about their tires, and won't
until the day gasoline Is cut off
finally.
1.-THE auxiliary trailer can be
used on passenger cars, or be
hitched to city buses. They can
be rented out IL necessary, to
groups who want to use them"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
.Dorms, TrdiIers
Solve HOUSING
Jam at Wayne
U. S, Provides Shelter
for Bendix, Stinson
Workers; Ford Next
BY DOROTHY WILLIAMS
Times stan Correspondent

WAYNE. Sept. 19.-In Wayne
this week Uncle Sam is solving the
56-hour week problem-the prob
lem Of where war workers will
spend those Sc hours they should
sleep each week TO keep efficient.
The answer is federally SUBJ
sidized dormitories and trailer
homes for approximately $500 war
workers and their families.
First residents are scheduled TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
move in Thursday. said Milton B
Alderman, project manager.

move in Thursday, said Milton B.
Alderman, project manager.
Almost overnight the project
is expected TO reach
1900 with another 900 anticipated
within a few weeks.
This is the first time the United
States government has set up tenn
po,ary homes in the Detroit area
for the men and women who are
arming the United Nations.
More such projects are to follow
with work under way now in
Ypsilanti on a 5000 man dormi-
tory intended for Willow Run en-
ployes.
Federal Public Housing Commits
sion officials promise completion
in less than 80 days.
The Wayne Defense Temporary
Housing Project, as ii is known
officially, is for workers at the
mile-and-one-half away Bendi,
Aviation Corporation and the two
Continued ou Page Seyeul
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Can Be Adapted

The auxiliary trailer has seats
lengthwise of the coach, weighs
1850 pounds. 1t is rs inches wide
eight feet long.
"Of course trailers for bases
could be made longer" Schram
said.
Persons having such additional
transportation facilities for their
cars probably would be eligible
for retread tires. Schram said
plans for the trailer will be given
free TO any manufacturer capable
of producing. them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Farley, Archbishop to Talk

James A. Farley, former post
master general of the United
and Archbishop Edward
Mooney will be the principal
speakers at the fourth annual CYO
corned beef and cabbage dinner in
the General Motors ballroom
Thursday
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Social Problem

"The share the ride solution
presents the problem of persons
who are not on time. Men and
women hate TO be locked half
an hour because somebody didn't
get up In time for them all TO
get to the plant at starting hour.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-20
Family Relieved
Conrad Thibault TO Wed

NEW YORK, Sept. 10 GNS).-
Conrad Thibault, 80, concert and
radio baritone. will wed Miss Mary
Claire West of Havana in Miami
next Tuesday, it was announced
TODAY.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Victor Over Terps, Duke Faces
6. W., Nipped by Wake Forest
Maryland Gives Blue Devils Fine Scrap;
Deocons' EorIy Leod Hurts CoIonioIs
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
WAKE FOREST, N. c.. Jan. 10
Frustrated last night in its attempt
to wiring a second basket ball victory
out of Wake Forest in a 1895 game,
George Washington's dribblers moved
on Durham today to try .he mettle
of Dukes defending champions in
the feature attraction on a lengthy
Southern Conference court card.
Duke, victor over Maryland in a
tune-up for tonight's tussle. is ready
and waiting for the Colonials. who
are heralded as the team to beat for
the 1912 crown despite their new
ness in the circuit.
In atoning for a severe 1927 lac
ing suffered at Washington earlier
in the season, Wake Forest helped
itself to an early 90 advantage and
was out in front by 20-15 count
at the intermission. Matt Zunic,
G. w. leader and high gun of the
battle with II points. kept his mates
in the running in the initial period
but the Deacons opened up with a
rapid-fire attack at the start of the
second that soon left the Colonials
trailing. 26-15.
Late in the session. Zunic. Ralph
Matera and Jimmy Myers aimed a
heavy bombardment at the bucket
that partially closed the gap be-
tween the teams and brought the
capacity crowd to its feet. But the
visitors garrison finish was doomed
to failure when Veitch cashed a
foul try and Jimmy Bonds hooped
the clinching field goal.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Special Dispatch TO The Star.

6peClal DlSpalCH 10 Inc StaI.
DURHAM. N. c.. Jan. l0.-Mary-
lands Southern Conference rivals.
Duke particularly. had new and
wholesome respect for the sopho-
moric Terrapins today as a result
of their brilliant if losing stand
against the Blue Devils in basket
ball game decided in the last few
minutes of play, The count was
1873.
The results of Maryland's North
ern trip during the Christmas holi-
days were apparent in the second
half when the visitors came from
behind to seize a briefly held 1892
advantage with four minutes to go.
But Duke had a tight. close gnard-
ing defense and Sammy Rothbaum
to ease it ever the rough spots in
the closing minutes and the combi-
nation brought it victory.
Rothbaum. whose side-court shot
clinched matters. paced the scoring
with 13 points and had good assist
ance from Cedric Lofts, who
chalked up 9.
Duke. off to a 22-17 lead in nip
and-tuck first half, succeeded in
partially halting Ernie Travis.
Maryland's high-scoring center, but
completely overlooked big Heck
Horn. who came through with a
barrage of field goals that made the
TerpS q threat until the end.
Travis hit the target for five field
goals and two fouls while Horn
sent half dozen 2-pointers through
the net
The setback gave Maryland 800
average for its tWO-game trip.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Sabin, Segura Clash
For Place in Dixie
Net Title Tilt
MuIIoy, Kroner Opposed
In Other Semi Bottle
of Torrid Tourney
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla, Jan. 10.-Two slam
bang tennis matches were in pros
pect today as play in the 18th an
nual Dixie tennis tournament moved
into the semifinal round.
Wayne Sabin, hard hitting stylist
and top-seeded in this tournament,
was pitted against Francisco Segura,
Ecuadorean ace. in one semifinal.
Sabin is from Portland. Greg.
In the other bracket, Gardnar
Mulloy. Miami star, and Jack
Kramer of Oakland, Calf, tangle.
Sabin entered the semifnal with a
straight 60. 6-3 victory over Steve
Colson of Tampa yesterday. Segura
advanced with the loss of one set to
the former Irish champion and
Davis Cup star, George Lyttelton-
Rogers, 2-6. 60, 6-3. Mulloy beat
George Parks of Miami 90. So
and Kramer defeated Jerry Crow
ther of Miami. 81. 81.
In the women's division. Pauling
Betz of Rollins College, seeking her
third straight title, met Mrs. Alice
Mcdonald of Chicago in one semi
final and Doris Hart of Miami and
Alice Anderson of Tampa faced a
quarter final round with the winner
to take on Doris Kruse of Orlando
in the other semifinal.
Evening star., 1942-01-10

champion in action tonight. Gum
ther Is king of the 175-pounders and
South Cardinals titleholder is Capt.
Harry Lotion, 155-pounder, who goes
against Quinn.
The Gamecocks announced sew
eral days ago through Coach Frank
De Mars it will abandon the sport,
temporarily at least, after tonight's
match because of the increasing lack
OF manpOwer and other factors
traceable to the war. With this in
mind the visitors can be expected
literally to give their all In an effort
to make 1912 a winning year in the
record books
Two of the eight bouts scheduled
probably will be in the exhibition
class at Carolina's request because
Of its mems inexperience. Princi-
pals are Bill Love, 120-pounder, and
Johnny Dixon, freshman 145-pound-
er. If this course is followed Mary
land automatically will get two
points without lifting . glove.
Evening star., 1942-01-10
Ga||audet Five Meets
.5hepherdstown After
Routing 1owson
Special Dispatch to The Star.
SHEPHERDSTOWN, w.

Special Dispatch to The Star
SHEPHERDSTOWN, w. Va. Jan
lO.-Gallaudet's husky basket ball
team now has something beside "a
for effort on it's co1nt record A string
of defeats was snapped last night
when the Kendall Greeners won
their first game in four starts by
topping Towson Teachers. 29-16. in
Washington before heading here to
face Shepherdstown Teachers to-
night.
For half the game last night the
Blue trailed and another defeat was
staring them in the face. Then
Coach English Sullivan stuck in
rangy Earl Roberts from the show
me State Of Missouri. Earl showed
Towson the art Of basket tossing by
ringing q quartet of buckets and a
couple of foul tosses to put the Blue
In front to stay as the final period
opened.
Evening star., 1942-01-10

Danny PetrO Tor several years un-
disputed king of the 1l8-pounders.
in the evenings biggest upset. A
cool. quick and game ring
master, Celi1ski richly earned the
crown after ihree furious sessions
Of slugging II which Petro vainly
tried to pat Inn to sleep with heavy
siege guns tlat had riddled and
dropped fighlers supposed to be
better than Celinski.
Celinski carried off one of two in
dividual titl.s that enabled st.
Mary's to carture the team laurels
in the senior division. Novice squad
honors went to Eastern Branch
Boys Club. making its first tourna-
ment appearance in several years
and it's first Under Coach Lou Gevin-
sons guidance.
The title round followed the we'll
defined form pattern outlined in
preliminary 'ounds although Nick
LatsioS' defeiG by Reds Vernon was
too close fyr comfort-especially
the comfort # his Alexandria sup
porters, and Eddie Lloyd, another
st. Mary's s,ar, was the victim of
what seemed to be huge mistake
in his 126-p'und joust with Essex
Madron. tn. fans voiced their dis
approval in 10 uncertain terms.
SENIOR DIVISION.
o-pound-0ick Mullen National
Training School outpointed Henry Rags
-pound-rete Celnski tst. Msry's
Boys Club outIninted Danny Petro apollo
A. c..
-pound--ew Hanbury CMerrick
Club, outpointel Myril Coffey tSt. Mary's).
35-poUnd--harley Petro apollo Ath-
letic Club won by technical knockout over
Tony Di Toto (Knishts of Coiumbus),
-poupd-Ied Vernon knights Of Co
umbus) outpnnted Nick Latsios tSt.
160- 0-pound--harl riley Maimone (Knishts
Evening star., 1942-01-10

fight German submarine. They
said "Louis-that will be a real
fight" Referee Fullam followed
out the patriotic note in his
instructions, saying, I'VE know
you boys fight the American way,
which is the clean way" There
wasn't much ermine in the ring
side section but the Navy came
through with lots of gold braid.
Except for such guys as Jim
Farley and Joe DiMaggio there
weren't many of the regulars"
sitting down front. The gallery
boys kept quiet when Wendell
Willkie called the champ Joe
Looey" but they really howled
when he said Max Baer."
Heard on the beach-First
sports scribe: II hear Man
Mountain Dean got back into
the Army because a general who
knew him when he was in before
said he was q damn good" SOL
dier."
Second ditto: He ought to be