davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-09

horsepower type needed to propel
the Mars, are allocated many
months in advance Of output. More
than this, a powerful fighter plane is
now being made which uses the
big engine.
The Army, it was pointed out,
frowns on flying boats as trans
ports because the ships cannot be
operated in many vital sectors in
winter, and on other fronts, not so
near water, pickup services would
have to be used. Even the field of
operation by the Navy was said to be
limited.
Can't Build Land Planes.
Land planes, more highly re-
garded by the Army as cargo car
riers, can't be built in ordinary ship
yards because of the unavailability
OF airfields for testing purposes.
An official said the United States
called on to deliver $4,000 900 tons OF
material to the United Kingdom a
year. The best plane he had heard
OF, he added, can only carry a pay
load of Is tons (the Mars is sup
posed to carry 20 tons). He said
any one can figure out how many
planes would be necessary to lift
any part Of the load from surface
shipping. Liberty ships carry slightly
under 10000 tons.
Plane enthusiasts, the official
continued, tell of proposed planes
capable Of flying 5000 miles. None
mention the problem OF getting
them back and where the gasoline
is to come from. If 500 giant planes
were used to transpor. cargo over
a great distance, another expert
said, 1t would be necessary to have
500 more tc carry gasoline for the
cargo planes.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

street and on several sections OF
Glebe and River roads.
At late hour last night.
police reported that Biadensburg
road at the Peace Cross In Maryland
and the Baltimore q Ohio railroad
underpass on Georgia avenue in Sill
yer Spring were still passable. Both
these areas usually food quickly
during heavy rains.
Attendants at the District Sewer
Department said the telephone In
the once had been ringing con-
stantly since the heavy downpour
began.
The chilling rain brought the tenn
perature down to 80 degrees at 10
pm. but by II O'Clock the mercury
had gone back up to II degrees.
District police reported no un.
usual number Of accidents.
Evening star., 1942-08-09

OF President Roosevelt and his
foreign policies-an encouragement
to the Axis powers. The Republicans
up here have come to regard the
contest against Mr.. Fish as largely
a New Deal affair. They know we'll
the antagonism between Mr.. Fish
and the President. Mr.. Fish insists
that the opposition to him for re-
nomination comes from the New
Dealers, the wealthy Republicans
who, he says, were for the entry Of
this country into the war before
Pearl Harbor. and the Communists.
New Deal Opposition.
To bear but his charge that the
New Dealers are seeking to influence
the Republican primary, Mr.. Fish
points to an independent committee
opposed to the denomination Of
Hamilton Fish, which is headed by
James H. Causey. Mr.. Causey. a
comparative newcomer to the dis
trict, was treasurer for a finance
committee for the election of Presi-
dent Roosevelt and Vice President
Wallace in 1910. The only time Mr..
Causey has voted in the district,
he voted Democratic, Mr.. Fish says
This committee has been extremely
active in the district.
The Republicans in the district
do not take easily to the suggestion
that Mr.. Fish is not a patriotic
citizen, or that he has in any way
favored the Nazis. The Fishes are
a tradition In this neck of the woods.
He had a grandfather who, before
the Civil War, was Governor OF New
York, Senator and later Secretary
of State. For years there has been
a Fish home in Garrison. directly
across the river from West Point,
in Putnam County.
In that socially prominent COM
munity Mr.. Fish grew up, went, to
Harvard, to the World War and to
Congress. A couple of months ago
Mr.. Fish moved himself and his
family to this ancient and pic
turesque city, Newburgh, whose
streets run steeply down to the
Hudson River and which does not
boast of social prominence.
There is reason for the move.
Two years hence, in the redistrict-
ing Of the State, Putnam County,
containing Garrison, is to be placed
in another district, along with the
populous Westchester County. Put
nam is the smallest of the three
counties which 60 to make up the
present 26th district, which Mr..
Fish has represented for so many
years. If Mr.. Fish is to continue to
Evening star., 1942-08-09
GobIe Offers Services
To Army Air Forces
AZ the Associated Press.

By the Aesocfated Press.
HOLLYWOOD. Aug. g. Clark
Gable said tonight he had offered
his services to the Army Air Forces
three weeks ago and hoped to hear
next week whether he would be
accepted and in what capacity.
Mr.. Gable said he had conferred
with Army Air Forces ofdcials In
washington and was awaiting
reply. ....
He said he had not enlisted.
Evening star., 1942-08-09
Costa Rico O. KS Loan

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica, Aug. 3
P.-Congress today approved .
contract by which Costa Rica Will
borrow $2,000,0 900 from the Export
Import Bank Of Washington.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24

luth, spent the weekend with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson.
George Nelson accompanied them
back for a weeks visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Anderson Wis
tied at the G. Klein home Tuesday
evening.
The community was shocked by the
unexpected news of Anton Nickel
sons death and sympathy is extended
to the bereaved family by friends
and neighbors.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Postma and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joyce visited at the
Hans Nielsen home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Nelson and son,
Robert, visited at the Hans Bagge
home near Aslov Sunday evening.
Mrs. Hans Nielsen was business
caller at Minneapolis Monday and
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. Klein and daugh-
ter Brenda of Sandstone, visited at
the C. Klein home Sunday afternoon.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24

from Georgia for another month with
his parents here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard John of
Memo, S. D., visited at the Guy
Johnson home Thursday and Fri
day going on to Ogilvie to visit Mr..
Hamper before returning home.
Stanley Peterson was called to re-
lieve a dispatcher at Superior, Wis,
for few days this week.
A good share of Brook Parkers
were Christmas shopping in Mora,
Hinckley and Pine City Saturday.
Miss Anne Ziegler, who is attend
ing st. Benedicts college, arrived
home Tuesday of last week to spend
the Christmas season with parents
here.
The fifth of series of meetings
on poultry feeding, held at the school
house Wednesday evening of last
week, was we'll attended.
Supt. A. F. Nuetzman left for Lari-
more, N. D., Saturday to spend Christ
mas there with relatives.
Mr.. Hoberg of Pine City, is spend
ing some time with Otto Ziegler,
owner of the Mora Hatchery, this
week inspecting hatchery flocks.
Besides each flock being tested for
disease, hatchery cooperating under
the National Poultry Improvement
plan must submit their flocks for
inspection under the supervision of
the state department The Mora
hatchery is under state supervision.
Mr.. Hoberg is well qualified to rep
resent the state and held another
meeting at the schoolhouse Wednes-
day evening of this week.
Keith Chase is relieving as agent
at the Great Northern depot here
during Mr.. Peterson's absence few
days this week.
Mr.: and Mrs Fred Wanek and
family spent Sunday afternoon at the
J. B. Fohrman and Stan Fohrman
home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24
Brook Park

Merry Christmas to all. May all
unite in vast body on Bonded knees
for truly peace on Earth"
The school program given at the
hall Friday afternoon was enjoyed
by a large crowd.
Willard Bartosh was tonsil patti
ent at the c. B. Kelsey home hos
pital Monday.
julius Korsch left for Duluth We'd
nesday to spend Christmas with his
sons and other relatives, the William
and Bob Korsch families.
Mrs. H. Berndt and daughter DON
ma and son David and Mrs. Joe Hara-
pat attended the funeral of Raymond
Rypkema at Hinckley last week.
Miss Alice Ziegler of Ely, spent the
weekend here at the H. Williams
home before going on to the state of
Idaho Monday to spend the Christ
mas holidays.
The cradle shower at the D. W.
Stevenson home for Mrs. John Van
Slooten was enjoyed by large num-
Der of friends Friday evening.
Miss Mildred Anderson of Mime
apolis arrived home Friday for the
holidays.
William Breckbeil and son Wesley
of Evansville, arrived at the William
Anderson home Friday and returned
home Saturday. Severa Breckbeil
who is attending normal in Hinck-
ley. accompanied her father and
brother home for the holiday season
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Hoagland and
son Leslie attended the wedding of a
niece at Cambridge Friday evening
The Red Cross unit here will meet
at the little schoolhouse Wednesday
afternoon, December 80. There will
be election of officers. The balance
of the afternoon will be spent in
playing bunco. Please bring dime
Lieut.. David Hall returned Monday
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24
Ogerna

Corporal and Mrs. Robert Morrison
arrived Wednesday of last week from
Georgia where Robert is stationed.
Cecil Theiling spent part of the
week in st. Paul.
Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Benson were
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24
East OF Bruno

Mr.. and Mrs. William Southerton
and Sharon of Willow River, were
Sunday supper guests at the Chas
Southerton home.
Mrs. Glenn Jones has been sick
with flu the past week but is feeling
much better at this writing.
With the rationing of gas there is
a scarcity of news.
Merry Christmas to all and a Happy
New Year.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Theiling and
son spent Sunday afternoon at the
Weber home.
Martin Andersen left for Duluth
Tuesday of last week, returning home
Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louie Larson and
family spent Saturday evening at the
Andersen home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24

pleasantly surprised when they re-
ceived a letter from Corporal Charles
Hansen who is stationed in Australia.
The letter was on the way nearly a
month. Charles says he is o. K. and
goes swimming every day.
Beatrice Swan spent Friday at the
Lyon home.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1942-12-24
Croningen

The Sunday school will give their
Christmas program Saturday evening
December 26, at 8 o'clock.
There will be Christmas services
Sunday, December q, at $50 a. m
The special Christmas offering will
be lifted.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jewel Nelson of Du-
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02

TnlS SnOulo prOouce Dang
up contest. Buckholz stated that
his Bathers intend to match Wy
andotte's passing offensive, and
its q safe bet that the Bathers
throw the ball around in tomor-
rows game with moro abandon
than was evident against the
Royal Oak visitors Tart week.
But a Bather injury turned
up, a hangover of that bruis-
ing contest against Royal Oak
last Friday. Tackle Bill Nicolai
will be out of the game with q
bad knee, Buckholz said, and
named Calvin Pancun to that
post where he will team up with
Captain Charles Branyan.
The Bathers will need all the
first string material in this game,
Buckholz AYERS, and he intends
to utilize Bob Manning at the
fullback post, using Jack Sierens
alternately at fullback and tail
back to relieve Bruce Bostwick.
Buck added that Victor Potoro-
ka is also expected to see action
in tomorrow's game. There is
seldom a question over the
guard positions, George Daily
and Harry Mial. In this depart
ment, Buck states, a loss of eth
err man would not only be I'M
fortunate, but catastrophe.
Johnny johnson will handle
the quarterback post.
Scrappy Herb Martell is NAM
ed for center, and Ralph Sic
vert and Bob w hite at the
flanks.
TWIN DUEL
The game may resolve itself
into a duel getween the Bliss
to-Siewert passing combination
for Mount Clemens, and Wyan-
dotte's highly successful Spears
to-Merkowicz setup.
Bliss, at halfback, is rated as
good as Spears in ball tossing
capacity, but Spears Is touted as
speed demon. Merkowicz, Wy
andotte end, rears up to the
height of six feet five inches,
and Siewert for the Bathers will
be matching his pass catching
ability with him.
Wyandotte has only defeated
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02

with his first safety of the Sc
ries, q hard single over center
which Joe DiMaggio collared en-
about the second hop. Slaugh-
ter scored easily from third but
it was extremely doubtful he
could have made it from sec
| ond, DiMaggio's throwing wing
being what it Is.
And that wasn't the last OF
SlaughteSs inspiration. In the
Yankees'' ninth, he made what
every baseball man the writer
encountered last night declared
was as great a throw as he ever
hoped to see to prevent tying
Yankee run and perhaps save
the day.
Bill Dickey, veteran Yam k
catcher, singled to right, and
Tuck Stainback went in to run
for him. Then Buddy Hassett de-
livered a de- ,p single in Slaugh-
ter's direction, and Stainback
made the mistake of trying to
70 to third. Slaughter whipped
long, beautiful strike" to
George Kurowski who VS. s
straddling the bag, and Stain
back was well out. A moment
later Pinch hitter Red Ruffing
slammed a long fly to Slaughter
against the wal on which Stain
back certainly would have scor-
ed had he reached third safely.
COOL PERFORMING
So Slaughter got the nod over
Beazley, despite the fact that
the kid from Nashville, Tenn,
turned in a superbly cool World
Series debut and thoroughly de-
served to win. The Yankees
menaced him right from the
start and if there had been any
"blow-up" in his system it had a
world of opportunity to come
out. But with the assistance of
one fine double play in the fifth
Johnny survived every menace
until Keller caught hold Of low
curve in the eighth.
In the rapid shifting of World
Series fortunes, Joe G or d o n,
great second baseman of the
Yankees and outstanding hero
of their win over the Brooklyn
Dodgers a year ago, was in act
i've danger of becoming the goat
of this play-off. In two games
he had struck out five times
while delivering only one hit,
and il was through Tor slightly
over) his position that Walker
Cooper banged a double to score
the first two st. Louis runs yes
terday.
AS this train was not due to
reach New York until late in the
afternoon, there was no chance
of the two clubs working out
today.
Neither manager had def
nitely named his starting pitch
er for the third game at the Sta
dunn tomorrow, though both
promised to do so some time to-
day. McCarthy's almost certain
choice for the Yankees was Spud
Chandler, while Southworth was
torn between his two top left
handlers, Max Lanier and Ernie
White. The probability was 1t
would be White, because he
told Southworth his soupbone
felt great last night.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
Romeo Travels
10 Rochester
Come Will Provide
Test for Peoehmen

Dan Barnabo's Romeo High
School Peachmen tangle with
Rochester High tonight, at Ro-
chester, in a night game that
will be the opening gun of the
Tri-County League season for
Romeo.
The Peachmen won both their
games against Auburn Heights
and Keego Harbor SO far this
season, and now they're geared
for stronger meat. Rochester is
expected to furnish it. >
Romeo is banking on a pow
erful running attack, spanked
by Wilbur Lottery and Mack
Quick in the backfield. The
light line is a worry for Barna-
DO, but it steadied after the first
two games and tonight's duel
will provide an omen of the
Peachmen's 1912 championship
bid.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
5tars,FIyers
Plan Double
Benefit Game
Mothers Of Players
Who Died in Cr6shes
Will Get Proceeds

Announcement was made to-
day that the Sunday game be-
tween the Macomb County ALL
Stars and the Selfridge Field
Flyers at St. Mary's field will
be a double benefit event. The
game begins at 2 p. m.
Officials said that the benefit
memorial game will be held for
the mothers of star players on
each team, Charles (Pete) Reh-
kamp, Selfridge Field pitcher,
and Ed Frost, New Baltimore
New Haven pitcher and second
baseman, who were killed in
separate accidents within the
last three weeks.
Rehkamp, who had turned in
a brilliant record of 16 wins and
only three defeats for the Fly
ers, was killed three weeks ago
when a car in which he was
riding collided with a train on
a crossing near Mount Clemens.
Frost, who pitched his team
into first place in the Macomb
County League before an arm
injury switched him to second
base, was killed Monday night
in an automobile accident, which
later brought death to his broth
er, Donald, who was fatally in
jured in the crash.
Rehkamp's mother resides at
Covington, KY, and Frost's at
New Haven.
A special memorial service Is
planned for the Sunday pro-
gram. A detachment of the
859th Signal Service company,
of which Rehkamp was a men,
Der, will conduct a pre-game
memorial ceremony. The Sell
fridge Field band will play.
T-Sgt. John (Jerry) White, cap
tain of the Flyers, was injured
in the me accident and will
be unable to play Sunday.
PERFECT RECORD
Corp. Vaughan Waddell of
Detroit, undefeated this season
while pitching for Fort Custer
and Selfridge Field, will start
for the Flyers. Harold w. Ell
lott, manager of the All-Stars,
has selected Lyle Bliss of Mount
Clemens with three other pitch
ers in reserve.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02

Saturday will mark the for
NAL opening here of the Mount
Clemens Arena. 140 Macomb
street at North avenue, the big
gest roller skating rink in Mich
igan outside of Detroit, it was
a n unced today by Earl
Mickey" Dunn, the owner.
Although the roller rink will
open for business at 8 p. m. to-
morrow, the grand opening will
take place Saturday. October
II, Dunn said. The floor space,
1876 feet by 60 feet, will COM
fortably accommodate $50 skat-
ers at one time. The establish
ment features a soundproof
floor, and a complete soda foun-
tain is set up in the lobby for
the accommodation of roller
fans. Plenty of parking space
is available at the rear of the
roller rink, Dunn said.
FREE LESSONS
AS an added feature, Dunn, q
famous roller skating champion
in his own right, announces
that roller dancing lessons will
be given with no extra charge,
from 7 p. m. to 8 p. m. Wednes-
day and Thursday evenings.
Although roller skating has
swept the country in recent
years, and is expected to add
thousands of new fans as the
result of gasoline and rubber re-
strictions, Dunn is no newcomer
to the s ort. In 1923 he won the
Detroit City Amateur Speed
Championship, and repeated in
1929. In 1880, he and his part
ner, Amos Bell, of Detroit, fin
ished second in the worlds
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
SOLAR DISPLAY

SOLAR DISPLAY
ATHENS, Ga, Oct. 2 -(R-
1t will be the "Skycrackers"
against the "Cloudbusters" in a
football game here tonight.
"Skycrackcrs" is the nick
name of the Navy Pre- Flight
grid team here, while their col
league a. Chapel Hill, N. c.,
are known as the "Cloudbust-
ers."
The Athens team, coached by
Lieut.. Ray Wolf, formerly of
North Carolina, defeated Penn
sylvania 1915 last week, while
the Carolina team, coached by
Lieut.. Commdr. Jim Crowley,
was downing Harvard 1870.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
|SOphomOres. Strategy DO Trick
for Michigan Football Offensive

basketball game being played
outdoors.
There is a great amount of
ball-handling and plenty of
man-in-motion, still originating
fro..l the single wing. 1t is wide
open, razzle-dazzle, spectators
football based on the old axiom
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02

that the hand is quicker than the
eye. a.
It is extremely bold strategy.
The Wolverines throw the ball
from anywhere.
Fritz Crisler has sensed the
offensive spirit that motivates
the country.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02

Mount Clemens once in the nine
years the two squad, have met,
but Buckholz isn't trying to
read anything out Of past his
tory.
''That'll be q tough game to-
morrow" he said, land both
teams will have to throw every
thing they've got into 1t to win"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02
>NEA Service staff CerrsspsnSent

ANN AAtbSt AANA SA ~
Crisler, the accomplished gener-
alissimo who directs the football
fortunes of Michigan, sank a ma
jor Navy task force with two
we'll directed broadsides sopho-
mores and strategy.
The Wolverine operatives de-
feated the bullying bluejackets Of
Great Lakes much more deci-
sively than the 90 score would
indicate. 1t was a totally unex-
pected victory over a team
whose roster reads like the So
cial register of the Professional
and collegiate game. 1t was dou-
bly, surprising in that the VOL
verines' talented Tommy Kuzma
watched the fray from the
stands due to an ankle sprain.
Out of his seemingly endless
we'll of fine backs, Fritz Crisler
plucked Robert Lee Wiese and
Robert Richard Chappius, who
spanked the Wolverine attack in
their first taste of varsity COM
bat.
GIVE SOPHS BREAK
A knee injury, which shelved
Junior Don Boor, gave Bob
Wiese his break at fullback. A
6foot, 2-inch, 193-pound buster,
the rugge sophomore gained 81
yards in FL tries against a sailor
lire which averaged 215 pounds.
L punted three times, averag-
ed Al yards.
Freshman Coach Wallie Web
er rates Wiese the equal of ALL
America Bob Westfall at the
same stage of development.
Wiese, pounding inside the
tackles off Crisler's myriad spins
and delayed bucks, does not
start as fast as Westfall. But
once the 19-year-old jamestown,
N. D., lad gets up steam, he real
ly pounds.
Bob Chappius got his chance
when Kuzma was injured.
Against the behemoths in blue,
Chappius completed seven of ID
passes for 80 yards. One hit Paul
White in the end zone for the
touchdown.
Chappius, like Wiese, is 10,
stands an even 6 feet and weighs
TIA pounds. He averaged 40
yards in 10 rushing whacks.
Both sophomores are versatile.
Wiese is fine basketball play
er and a good baseball prospect.
At Toledo De Vilbiss High school
Chappius competed in basket.
ball, baseball and track.
With Kuzma and Boor ready,
NViese and Chappius give Crisler
backfield depth. They lend i'm
petus to strategical innovaca-
tions.
Normally Crisler football COM
bined power with f;resse. His
ground game built around
backs like Jack White and Pep
per Constable at Princeton and
Tommy Harmon and Westfall at
Michigan overshadoWed his
aerial attack.
HIGHLY IMAGINATIVE
His strategy is highly imagina-
tive, not nearly SO simple or pro-
sale, as the Bernie Bierman
knock-em-over VARIETY. He is
one Of the great opponents of
the spinner with all of its varia-
tons. Delayed bucks, reverses
and sweeps to the short side re
an integral part of the plan.
Against Great Lakes, Crisler
opened up a brand of offensive
football that was strange to
teams coached by him. The new
Michigan offense looks like a
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-10-02

EMPHASIS
So severely did Robert La
Toilette b ttei his fist in a
speech for peace during World
War I that medical treatment
and bandages were necessary for
weeks.