davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
Denewih Gains
on Spruce Inn

Winning a pair of starts from
the league-lcading Spruce Inn
team, Dencwith Hi-Speed gained
slightly on the top place out
fit of the Big Twelve League
last night, cutting the margin
to six points.
Two Sweop-Wins went into the
books, one by RAGS Shoes over
LakevieW Inn and the other by
J & j Novelty over the Owls
on a forfeit; the third was also
a forfeit, for the J. c. Jarchow
over Blue Rock.
Harry Gahlau posted the only
900 count in the league as he
fashioned a 62l on games of
194-211-2l6 for Johnnie's Bar.
Denny Vernier smashed out a
$50 in his third game for
Spruce Inn for blue-ribbon sin
gle
"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
Edison Company
Hos Golf League

Hillcrest Golf Club will
play host TO a unique sports
feature this summer, when the
Detroit Edison League COM
pany will sponsor a gO.fing
league on the Moravian Drive
links.
Ten, four-man teams have
been organized out Of the To-
cal Edison office and will play
once weekly, on Wednesdays,
through the summer. The
league will be run off much
ike a bowling circuit
Practise matches were held
last night and regular play is
slated to start next week.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

suspended from one game. A
player baniShed from two
games shall be suspended for
two games. A player Danish
ed form a game three times
during the season shall be
automatically suspended for
the remainder of the season.
Is. In case of a question
able decision by an umpire
only the playing captain or
team manager may question
the umpire about the decision.
16. The official rules of
baseball, with the exception
of pitching, shall govern play.
The pitcher shall be requir-
ed to deliver the ball under
hand with free arm swing
and with the pitching hand
not more than six inches
from the body and parallel to
it. The pitcher shall not be
allowed TO take one step from
behind the pitchers box be-
fore delivering the ball.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
BY LUDSON BAILEY
As.ncIaled Press sports Writer

Associated Press Sports Nrlter
Relief pitchers get only fleet
ing attention from the fans and
often little credit from their
own clubs, yet they are the
wheel horses who pull the big
gcst loads in the major leagues.
Yesterday Is of the 16 teams
had TO call for help from the
bull pen.
The Cleveland Indians ran
their winning streak to ten games
with am l1-6 triumph over the
Philadelphia Athletics. T h S
sounds like a big batting spree
and il was-25 hits. But the AS
we're put out of commission for
the last 2/3 innings by Joe
Heving after they had routed
Al Mimar in the fourth.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30
Cities Service
Wins Loop Crown

Needing two wins to cinch
the title in their double-match
with the second place Glefke
Company, Cities Service barely
scraped through last night to
win the championship of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

The seal obtains the fresh
water il needs by manufacturing
it in its own body as a product Of
food digestion.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

The Green Mountains are in
Vermont.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

with PAP closer after starting
with 194-l68.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-30

Boost Mt. Clemens Every Day
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Envoy to Argentina Quits.

VICHY, April IS (P).-The resig-
nation of Marcel Peyrouton as
French Ambassador to Argentina
became known here tonight and it
was reported that other changes
Evening star., 1942-04-19
F. B. |. Police Academy
To Begin 10th Session

With an attendance of approx
mately 40 law enforcement officers
from all parts OF the country. the
F. B. l. National Police Academy
will open its goth session at the
Justice Department tomorrow.
The course will continue for II
weeks. and most of the instruction
will be devoted to the traffic and
other war problems faced by police
and law enforcement officers. En-
phaSis will also be placed on the
training of auxiliary police, and
measures for dealing with fifth col
umnists, saboteurs or enemy at
tackS.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

de Brinon. attached to Laval: Jac-
ques Benoist- Mechin, attached to
Laval; Admiral Rene Platon, at
tached to Laval; Jacques Guersrd,
attached to Laval; George Hilaire.
internal administration, ministry of
the interior; Robert Bousquet. po-
lice, ministry OF the interior; Paul
Marion, ministry of information;
Governor General Jules Brevie, COL
onies; Gen. Eugene Bridoux, war;
Vice Admiral Paul Auphan, Navy:
Max Bonnafous, agriculture and
food supply; Hubert de Lagardelle,
labor; Robert Gibart. communica-
tions; DR.. Raymond Grasset, health.
Others: Jacques Barnaud, Fran
co-German economic relations; M.
Pascot, commissioner general for
sports
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Randall High 10 Present
Good -Neighbor Broadcast

Students OF Randall Junior High
School will take radio listeners on
an imaginary journey down the
Pan-American highway into Mexico
City when they continue their
broRdcaSts tomorrow In the good
neighbor' series. The Americas. ="
The programs. sponsored by The
Star and the Junior High School
Radio Committee, will be heard
starting at ? pm. over Station
WMAL.
Tomorrow's drsmatization offers
wealth of information concern
ing the Republic of Mexico. The
script describes the landscape of
the country. its people, customs
principal products and many OF its
points of historical and geographi-
cal interest.
The presentation is prepared by
Mrs. d. C. DeLeon. Miss J. S. Sal
vatierra and NJ. c. Lee, in charge
Evening star., 1942-04-19
American Air|ines TO Open
Service 10 Mexico City

Plans to inaugurate air service
to Mexico City within six months
were announced yesterday by A. N.
Kemp, American Airlines president.
He made the announcement fol-
lowing Civil Aeronautics Board ap-
proval of American Airlines appli-
cation for certification of an air
route between Fort Worth. Dallas
and El Paso to Mexico City via
Monterey. The Mexican govern
ment had previously granted the
company permission to operate an
air service in Mexico.
I'VE stand ready to proceed i'm
mediately in the performance of
our obligation to the two govern
ments," Mr.. Kemp said. I'VE in
tend to start construction on the
necessary airports and ground aid
facilities Immediately"
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Women Voters 10 Hold
Taxation School Tuesday

A one-day school on Taxation
and Price Control" will be held by
the Voteless League of Women Vot-
ers of the District at the Washing
ton Hotel Tuesday. A morning ses-
sion will be held from 1890 to II 80
pm. The afternoon session will be
from 2 to o'clock.
Speakers in the morning will be
Senator Brown, Democrat, of Michi-
gan; Randolph Paul. assistant to
the Secretary Of the Treasury, and
Dexter Keezer, assistant administra-
tor Of o. P. A.
The afternoon session will hear
Howard r. Tolley, Bureau of Agri-
cultural Economics, Agriculture De-
partment; Marion H. Hedges, di-
rector of research, international
Brotherhood of Electrical Workers;
Colin F. STAN, chief of staff, Joint
House-Senate Committee on Tax
alton; Thomas Tarleau. legislative
counsel, Treasury Department, and
Don D. Humphrey, chief price an
alysis control section, o. P. A.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Russians Report Hour
Is Near for Reeapture
on 0fDnieperopeirovsk
Key Zone of Finnish
Resistance Declared
Won Near Leninerod
By The Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
KUIBYSHEV, Russia. April Is.
Russian military dispatches
declared tonight that the hour
is near" for recapture Of Dnie-
pero-PetrovSk, great industrial
center at the Dnieper bend in
the Ukraine, and said a key zone
Of Finnish resistance had been
won in a two-day battle on the
Karelian front northeast of
Leningrad.
In addition, the Russians reported
smashing into German defense po-
sitionS on the central front west
OF Moscow where Red Star said
Nszi commanders, trying desperately
to hold forward bases for their al
ready delayed 1912 offensive, had
thrown artillery reserves into ac-
ton as improvised infantry.
TaSs said that in the break deep
into Finnish defenseS the Red Army
drove forward several miles, cap
turing q number of settlements in
the Karelian Lake country and kill
ing more than 1000 Firms.
The advance was reported con-
tinuing, aimed at another important
defense bastion still deeper in the
Finnish lines.
"a Moscow broadcast heard In
London said the Red Army had
made gains on both sides of
Leningrad. The brca dcast said
Russian forces took KEY villages
and cut the Chudovo- -Novgorod
rail line about 60 miles south of
the big Russian port)
Dispatches from the southern
front where Russian troops were
drawn up for a major test of the
Nazi defenses of Dnieperopetrovsk,
which the Germans have held since
last August 26, said guerrillas had
blown up the German staff head
quarters there, killing 100 officers.
A report from Smolensk province
west of Moscow told of a terrific
toll taken on the Germans there
and said many districts had been
Evening star., 1942-04-19

rid entirely of the invaders In all
the guerrillas were said 10 have
killed 1000 Germans including Ave
generals in the province IN the last
nine months.
The Germans were said to have
attempted attacks on the BrysnSk
front southwest of Moscow. but the
Russians said the Nazis were beaten
back across q river.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
French
Continued From First Page

Continued From First Page)
an account of his undertakings and
his actions"
Three OF Laval's old friends were
placed in power as ministers-Pierre
Cathala for finance, Jacques Leroy
Ladurie for agriculture, and Abel
Bonnard for education.
Seven intimate collaborators Of
Laval received important jobs
among the secretaries of state, par
ticularly those expected to aid the
head OF the new government in
planning his foreign policy.
IL Filled by Career Men.
These included such outstanding
collaborationists as Count Fernand
de Brinon and Jacques Benoist-
Mechin, Vichy representatives to
the German military administration
in Paris; Georges Hilaire and Rob-
ert Bousquet, two young depart
mental projects who will direct ac-
tivitieS of the interior ministry, and
Paul Marion, who was held over as
information and censorship director
Out of the 81 posts under Laval,
II of them were filled with men
who have made careers as govern
ment civil servants.
The official Vichy agency, Tele-
mondial, commenting on the new
government and its relationship to
the recall for consultation of United
States Ambassador William D.
Leahy, said, 1T seems that the
United States discounted the fu-
ture policy of the new French gov
eminent before knowing it.
Until now, much more prudence
has been shown m all other capi-
tails. including those of the Axis"
(Semi-official circles in Berlin
said Laval was expected to con-
centrate first and Immediately
on stepping up industrial pro-
duction and agricultural yield.
naval'S chances of success,
these sources said, depended on
the attitude of his government
toward the powers of the new
Europe
Complete cabinet lineup follows:
Chief of the government. minister
of foreign affairs, interior and in
formation, Pierre Laval.
Lucien Romier, minister of state
without portfolio attached to Mar
shall Petain.
Joseph Barthelemy, minister of
justice.
Pierre Cathala, minister of
finance.
Jacques Leroy-Ladurie, minister
of agriculture and food supply.
Abel Bonnard, minister of educa-
ton
State secretaries: Count Fernand
Evening star., 1942-04-19


units Frenchf OF
wouldn h figures
chartsh nFranct tudov Germany
nowundeA Allied surveillance
70 hpo her quit
caftca and n
Slbmar Sm ava
able manD ya N
NJ lars role Al pre- n O
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Service Mems Lounge
At 7. w. G. A. Is Reudy

The new U. S. o. Penthouse
Lounge on the roof of the Y. w
c. A. Building at Seventeenth and
X streets NV. will open at pm.
today, with many Government off,
Clals and District leaders in attend
anCe.
The penthouse will be open daily
from $50 am. TO IL pm. and will
serve a wide range of recreational
needs for the thousands of service
men and war workers here. The
new quarters are outfitted with writ
ing desks, game tables. piano. radio,
victrola, lounges and chairs. A
Pennsylvania Dutch snack bar has
been installed.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

Of script, and c. L. Glass and l. Ew
Smith. music, A detailed studys
plan on Mexico. distributed annongs
all District Junior high schools fors
follow-up discussion. is prepared by
Miss F, s. JENKINS, A map Of
Mexico in Fridays Star was drafted
especially for the series by the Ma
tional Geographic Society.
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Hitler Hos Strengthened
Hand, De GouIIe Says

LONDON, April 18 Speaking
in a vein interpreted generally as
another bid to Washington to sever
relations with Vichy, Gen. Charles
de Gaulle. the Free French leader.
told the French people tonight that
Adolf Hitler had strengthened his
hand at the capital of unoccupied
France.
Fighting France never for a
moment is deceived by any foolish
illusions that the leaders who had
sunk deep into the mire = could
ever return to the path of honor, I"
Gen. de Gaulle said in radio broad
cast.
Events will prehaps show it is
high time for men of good will in
both the Old World and the New to
see matters as clearly"
The Vichy cabinet changes mean,
Gen. De Gaulle contended, that
Hitler has strengthened the guar
antees he received just % months
ago from the unworthy military and
political leaders regarding our ter
ritory, our fleet and our empire"
Reuters heard the Moscow radio
broadcast Tass dispatch from
Geneva tonight saying a French
German agreement had been re-
ported reached providing for Nazi
control of all French armed forces.
The report added:
The agreement also provides for
the transfer to the German naval
command of three French battle
ships, six ships of various classes,
one aircraft carrier, nine f1otilla
leaders, ten destroyers and a GER
tain number of damaged ships which
are to be repaired at Toulon and
Marseille on a definite schedule
and under supervision Of German
experts"
Evening star., 1942-04-19
Tennessee Gets Air School

The War Department said yester-
day construction Of an Air Force
training school had been authorized
at Berry Hill Field, near Nashville,
Tenn.
Evening star., 1942-04-19

in the French diplomatic service
were contemplated by the new
regime of Pierre Laval.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Supreme Court
Continued From First Page.)

he added, ARE not agreed on the
appropriate grounds for decision.
Some members of the court are
of opinion that Congress did not
intend the Articles of War to gov
ern a presidential military commits
sion convened for the determination
OF questions relating to admitted
enemy invaders and that the con-
text of the articles makes clear that
they should not be construed to
apply in that class of cases.
Milligan Case Inapplicable.
Others are of the view that-even
though this trial is subject to what
ever provisions of the Articles OF
War Congress has In terms made
applicable to commissions'-the
particular articles in question
rightly construed, do not foreclose
the procedure prescribed by the
President or that shown to have
been employed by the commits.
sion -" ="
Chief Justice Stone said that the
1866 Supreme Court ruling in the
famous case involving a civilian
named Milligan was inapplicable be.
cause Milligan was not an enemy
belligerent either entitled to the
status Of a prisoner of war or sub.
ject to the penalties imposed upor
unlawful belligerents."
In the Milligan decision, the Su.
preme Court had held that mill.
tary commission set up by tn.
President in a section outside thu
field Of actual military operations
was invalid.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Stewards SET Down
Veteran JOCKEYS
For Rest Of Year
Meade and lindbero
Accused Of CoI!usion;
Wright Of Rough Riding
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Oct. 29.-Don
Meade. Wayne Wright and Herb
Lindberg, veteran jockeys, will
ride no more this year.
Suspension of the three riders,
who were set down during the re-
cent Jamaica meeting, was con-
tinued today until December 81 by
the stewards of the Jockey Club.
Meade and Lindberg were charged
with collusion in handicap race,
october 10, and Wright with grab
bing Darrell Clingman's saddle and
leg, while plotting Riverland to a
close victory over Boysy in the Con-
tinental Handicap, October II.
Riverland was disqualified.
In the October 10 race. Meade was
up on Imperatrice and Lindberg on
Elimar, both owned by w. H. Laboy-
teaux. Elimar carried Spiral Pass,
ridden by Jack Westrope, according
to the stewards, while Imperatrice
went on to finish second only to be
disqualified. Westrope was fined
500 for striking Lindberg with his
whip.
This is Meade's second stretch on
the ground. During the 1886 meet
ing at Hialeah Park, his license was
revoked by the Florida Racing Com
mission on charges of practices det-
rimental to racing. He was not re-
instated for nearly three years. He
then led all riders in 1899 with 255
winners and topped the national list
again last season with 210 triumphs
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Treason
Continued From First Page. )

his father, Joseph Carl Leibl, had
lived in South Bend, Ind. from 1896
to 1889 when he accepted a position
in Stuttgart as translator with
the German Labor party.
Pvt. Leibl was one of the Ameri-
cans returned last summer on the
diplomatic exchange ship Drottning-
holm. His parents and a brother
remained in Germany. Leibl's testi-
mony concerned Haupt's trip from
the Chicago home to Germany,
where he was trained for sabotage
duties.
Gone Nazi Salute.
Pvt. Leibl testified that Haupt
came to the Leibl home about pm,
May /. 1912, and said he had come
to make a purely social visit" at
the suggestion Of 1t. Kappe (Walter
Kappe, previously identified as the
Nazi instructor in the sabotage
school.
After supper, Haupt regaled the
family in the living room with his
exploits and asserted, Pvt. Leibl
said, that he was a lieutenant in
the German army.
When Haupt entered the Leibl
home, he gave the Nazi salute, Pvt.
Leibl said, and parrotted:
Hell Hitler"
When Haupt prepared to return
to the nearby village where he was
living with an aunt, Pvt. Leibl said
he and his brother, John, accom-
panied him to a train. On the
way, they decided to visit night
club. While there, an air raid high
lighted the evening.
Haupt returned to his home and
Pvt. Leibl soon came to the United
States where he promptly enlisted
in the marines.
Saboteurs' Supplies Described.
An FBI laboratory technician
described to the jury the implements
OF destruction brought to the United
States by the eight Nazi saboteurs
D. j. Parsons, special FBI agent
identified fuses, detonator blocks,
lighters, electric matches and a time
clock and explained their operation
to the nine women and three men
in the jury box.
The saboteur's supplies were found
buried in beach sand near Jackson
vile. Fla, where they were hidden
by Haupt and three others afte.
landing from a German submarine
Parsons first identified five coils
OF fuse. Four coils, each n feet long
were of safety fuse and one, 80 feet
long, was of detonating fuse. He
explained safety fuse as delayed
type. It burns slowly and when the
flame reached a detonator it fires
that device, which in turn explodes
the main charge.
He said detonating fuse contains
high explosive and is used in con-
Meeting a series Of charges to be ex-
ploded simultaneously.
Agents also unearthed IS fuse
lighters to set of safety fuses, Is
electric matches used to ignite In
cendiary charges.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Kaiser Says Big Cargo Plane
To Be Ready in 1S Months
BY the Associated Press.


BOSTON, Oct. 29.-Henry J. Kali
ser, the worlds fastest shipbuilder
with a record of 10 days from keel
laying to launching, said today the
biggest cargo airplane in existence
would be ready for test flights In 1s
months and that he believed "the
Government will go in for mass pro-
duction Of these ships"
Declaring genius is the bottle
neck" in Americas war effort, Mr..
Kaiser asserted that I'VE could ac-
complish everything we wanted If
those with inventive minds would
really set themselves to work."
Discussing plans for the construc-
tion OF three test air cargo planes,
at least one Of which. would be twice
as big as the lotion Mars, the ship
builder said:
1T Is our intention that as soon
as our engineering department is
satisfied with them we'll immedi-
stely present to the Government
plans for their mass production.
I am very much encouraged by
the response of Government ON
cials and the response OF the people
to the development Of air cargo
The War Production Board, par
ticularly Donald Nelson, has CO.
operated. I've never seen such
wholehearted cooperation from the
Army as on air cargo"
Mr.. Kaiser said he felt the swif,
development Of air cargo and tn.
speedy building of escort sea ship
to Offset the submarine menace con.
stituted two of the most importan
! basic needs Of the country.
Evening star., 1942-10-29
War Fund
Continued From First Page

who virtually has lost his voice, 1t
was announced, through his cam
paign work.
Before the opening of the report
luncheon today results of the cam
palgn made at the first meeting
Tuesday were: 10,622 pledges fol
s471,8134l reported through the
three soliciting units toward the
goal of s4,14l,O0o
Units Percentage.
The Government Unit stands at
4.3 per cent of it's $2065 900 quota
Group Solicitation at 1875 per cent
of its 81 .2S5 900 quota and Metropoli-
tan Unit at 1929 per cent of Its
$79l 900 quota
The third luncheon report meeting
will be held tomorrow.
Mr.. Akers is asking volunteer force.
in every unit to make an all-out
effort to bring in results sufficient Il
push the total War Fund contribu.
tions up above the $4,000, 900 level by
the fourth report meeting Monday.
Two million dollars by Monday
will mean that we have hit oul
stride and that the momentum car
be expected to carry us through tc
victorious finish within the cam.
paign period which is scheduled tc
close on November 12," Mr.. Akers
declared. ....
Evening star., 1942-10-29
Bouncing Bomb
| Repeats Blast
| At Each Bounce
By the Associated Press.

bS lHc ASSOCldtCQ fISSSs
FORT KNOX, KY, Oct. 2s.-The
bouncing bomb" described in re-
cent dispatches from London as
having been used by the Germans is
nothing new to some Armored Force
officers, who have served in Libya
and Egypt.
Capt. George c. Spence, jr., of
Atlanta, who recently returned from
service in the African Desert. today
described a German artillery pro-
jectile apparently operating on the
same principle, striking the ground
repeatedly and exploding at each
bounce.
THE shells I saw" he said, were
apparently fired from a large cali
Der flat-traj jectory gun. They were
fired from about two miles away and
would strike the ground, then skip
like a fiat rock skipping over water.
I saw one strike and explode,
throwing of shell fragments, then
bounce, land 200 yards away and ex-
plode again, then bounce again and
explode. This one hit the ground
flve times, exploding each time. The
projectile kept its direction and the
explosions were along a straight
line. The explosions were on con-
tact, not from a cut fuse.
They were first used early last
summer around Knightsbridge, To-
ruk and Bir Hacheim."