davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
PLAN OPENING

MIAMI, Fla, Set. % - R -
The Florida winter racing sea-
son will start as planned Dec.
81, Henry l.. Straus, president
of the Gables Racing Associa-
ton, said upon his arrival here
from New York.
The Association, he asserted,
will operate its fall and spring
meetings "unless government
restrictions in the future prohib-
it,"
Tropical Park has a 50-day
split season, running from Dec.
FL to Jan. IL and from March 8
to April 10. Hialeah Park oper-
ates a 46-day season from Jan.
13 to May 6.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
Cards Display
Nervousness;
Batting Off
Tighten Up; Score 3
Runs in Lost II
Innings Of PIoy
BY CHARLES DUNKLEY

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 22-(P)-
The pennant-seeking Cardinals,
faced with the necessity of win
ming four of their NEXT five
games to be assured of the Ma
tional League championship, re-
ly on 2l-year-old Howard Follet,
baby of the Red Bird crew, to
protect two and one-half game
lead over the Brooklyn Dodgers.
With the Cardinals beginning
to show the nervous tension of
their amazing pennant drive
they have scored only three
runs in their last q innings
cool, calculating Pollet was man.
ager Southworth's last minute
choice to face the Pirates in the
last game of their all-important
tWo-game series.
LIKES SOUTHPAWS
Southworth was so pleased
yesterday with the showing of
Southpaw Ernie White, who
handed the Pirates 81 loss, that
he decided to toss another lefty
at them.
Opposing Pollet will be Truett
(Rip) Ewell, who aided the
Cardinals cause by defeating
the Dodgers 80 ten days ago. He
was the winning pitcher in the
nightmare at Pittsburgh Labor
Day, when the Pirates scored IL
runs after two outs in the sixth
inning and went on to an lie
triumph.
LIKE VETERANS
Baby Pollet, although with
the Cards only little over
year, pitches like a veteran. He
didn't win his sixth game this
season until early September,
but that victory was all-import-
ant because it placed the Card
inals within two games of
Brooklyn the day before the
Dodgers, twice defeated, were
tied for the League lead. He
pitched three scoreless innings
against the Cubs last Sunday IN
a relief role.
LACK POWER
Their scoring held down the
last three games through lack of
power in hitting, the Cards have
relied on daring speed on the
bases at the right time to tri-
umph. A thrilling double steal
enabled them to defeat the Cubs
in the first game Sunday. Yes
terday Marty Marion, Fleet
shortstop, scored the first run
from second on an infield hit,
and later set UP the winning run
by stealing second.
Southworth disclosed a trace
Of the strain under which the
Cards have been playing Mon
day.
Those boys were dead tired,
he explained in the dressing
room. 1.-TWO tough games with
the Cubs, then an all-night train
ride. They'll be in much better
shape mentally and physically
from now on"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
The Monitor Leader
TUESDAY SEPTEMBER y, 1912 PAGE 8
It'll be Just too Bad if
They Start Rationing Time

registered official in the Michi-
gan High School Athletic Asso-
citation, and with 13 years of Of
ficiating experience, Muraski
umpired baseball during the
past summer for the Macomb
County League, including the
playoffs and the championship
game at Mount Clemens.
NINE LETTERMEN
Muraski has nine lettermen
back this year, including Capt.
N. Bobcean, center, Charles and
Robert Snitchler, and S. Bou-
cher, linemen, and B. Bevers-
dorf, D. Charlton, j. Cunning
ham, I. Meyers, and S. Sass are
out for the backfield.
This team will be one of the
lightest in years, "Muraski said,
land our first game will be with
st. Clair this Friday at Rich
mond."
He is a 1929 graduate of the
Oshkosh, Wisconsin State Teach
ers' College with B. E. degree
in industrial education, partici-
pated in college football for four
years as half back, and was on
the 1923 team that won the state
teachers college championship.
After graduating in 1929, he
coached at Montgomery, Mime
sofa, Delavan, Minnesota, st.
Peters Catholic High School,
Oshkosh, Wisconsin, and assist
ed with athletics at Holding
ford, Minnesota two years ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22

ceremony. The Selfridge Field
band will play.
KILLED IN CRASH
Rehkamp. 81 years old, was
killed on Sept. 8, when the au-
tomobile in which he was rid
ing collided with a freight train
five miles northwest of the field.
He had achieved his 18th pitch
ing victory of the season on
Sept S. when the Flyers beat
the East Side Goals of Detroit,
7 to 5, on the post diamond. He
was changed with only three de-
feats. Thus his pitching account
ed for more than half the teams
triumphs and less than half the
losses. In addition, his timely
hitting as an outfielder in other
games helped team-mate pitch
ers gain success.
FINE RECORD
The team record to date is %
victories and eight defeats, in
Guiding to 2 loss in an abb
breviated exhibition with the
Detroit Old-Timers as part of
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
BY JOHN KING

John r. Muraski, athletic di-
rector at Richmond High school,
already has his guard up for the
old Wheeze: What do you do
with your spare timer"
This able and experienced
North Macomb coach is buster
these days than Nazi soldier In
a captured" Soviet city. Over
time doesn't mean a thing. At
the start of the season, with a
squad of "a hopefuls to form in
to a team for active competition,
most of them with little or no
football experience, Muraski was
handed the schools entire coach
ing job-and rounding out with
a full teaching load.
NO LET UP
And he didn't get much rest
for the ordeal this summer. "A
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
Hold Banquet
for Cdddies

Ross Exford, manager of the
Gowanie Golf Club, last night
threw a banquet for the club S
caddics. Prizes were awarded
and a generally good time was
enjoyed by the caddies at the an
nual affair.
Last Sunday, in a two ball
mixed foursomc, Chuck Nicolai
and Mrs Byron Youngblood de-
feated Mrs. PETIT Brady and her
son, Jack, the winners shooting a
n and the losers, an 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

Francis E. Stan, Washington
Evening Star: The Louis-Conn
affair is one scrap drive worthy
of support, but if the War De-
partent condones expenses that
may be as much as S250,000, it
can't be considered an all-out
war effort. Offhand, we can't re-
call reading where Ensign Gay,
Lieut.. Buckley and lot of bona
fide heroes were given bonuses
to pay off their back taxes and
debts, so why Louis and Conn.,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
His Attitude
is a Betrayal
By NFA Service

BOSTON, Sept. 22-This may
result in the expulsion of Den
ny Myers from the Amalgamat-
ed Coaching Union - the first
precept Of which is "Pessimism
Forever but here goes:
Fearless Fred NaumetZ, our
CENTER" says the Boston College
coach, els the best center in
college football. There's nobody
better in the pro league.
Giant Gil Bouley, our left
tackle, is a natural. He's eXccp-
tionally fast, smart and agrees
sive. He's as good as the best"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
TRAVEL BUREAU

Georgias footballers rode II
hours in day coaches to get to
that Kentucky game Saturday. Z.
And that's another good rea-
son for giving the home team
the edge in your grid selections
this year. Other colleges
report they may have to split
up their squads to travel in
small punches but they're still
hoping for the best And
all this brings up the complaint
from Orv Tuttle, Oklahoma line
coach, that those long trips lead
the players into two of the most
harmful pastimcs they could in
dulge in-card playing and cat
ing
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22
THEY CAN'T READ

SANTA CRUZ, Calf. Sept.
% - Up Fishermen stood by
unhappily yesterday as sea gulls
swept down on the San Loren
20 river TO feast greedily on
trout. The voracious birds paid
no heed to. the legal limit. They
hadn't read the game laws.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22

The u. S. Department of Ag-
riculture p Ian t e d 100000
trees in the country during the
spring of 1941.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22

MOBILE, Ala.-Jackie Byrd,
148. Hot Springs, Ark, won by
technical knockout over Reuben
Shanks. 149, Denver CO..
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-09-22

NEW YORK - Sal Bartola,
1913, Boston, won by technical
knockout over Willie Roach,
1913, Wilmington. Del, (6).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
ass Patent Employees
Report Owning Homes

OF the 1900 Patent Office en-
ployes to be transferred to Rich
mond, several hundred own homes
in or near the District, according
to returns received from a ques-
tionnaire submitted to Patent Once
personnel by James A. Brearley,
chief clerk.
So far, BAT employees have replied
to the QUESTIONABLE. OF these, 456
reported that they owned homes in
the District or nearby areas. These
847 employees are planning to move
LOOT dependents to Richmond, and
enough furniture to fill 1850 rooms.
v. I. Richard, supervisory exam
liner, who is chairman of the COM
mittee assisting Patent ONCE work.
ers to sell or rent their homes here,
revealed today that only 20 proper
ties 50 far have been listed with the
committee. More than SO persons
outside the Patent Office, however,
have asked the committee for in
formation on houses and apartments
that will become available as a re-
suit of the shift of the major part
of the personnel Of this Federal
agency to Richmond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Keni|wohh Citizens Ask
Wardens 10 Watch School

The Kenilworth Citizens Associa-
ton urged the District civilian de-
Tense Office last night to provide
wardens between pm. and 7 am.
to maintain a watch at the Kenll-
worth School in order to relieve
teachers now on duty.
Meeting in the school. members
of the association commended the
faculty for maintaining 24-hour
watch, but said they felt that regu-
lar afraid wardens should take
over during the night. Letters to
this effect we're authorized to be
sent the Commissioners and Col.
Lemuel Bolles. executive head OF
civilian defense.
The association also urged that
the vacancy on the Public Utilities
Commission will be filled promptly.
President Roosevelt has nominated
j. H. Flanagan for the post; Con-
gress has not acted.
Deputy AFRAID wardens for the
area have been invited to attend
the next meeting, scheduled for
Monday. Officers are to be elected.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Ernest F. Henry
Named Counsel
To Rent Chief
Attorney and Civic
Leader to Assume
Duties at Once

Appointment of Ernest F. Henry,
attorney and civic leader, as gen.
eral counsel to Rent Administrator
Robert F. Cogswell was announced
today by the Commissioners. Mr..
Henry is to assume his duties at
once in view Of the mounting num-
Der of legal questions Mr.. Cogswell
reported was beginning to flood into
his Office.
Mr.. Henry, 40, who resides at 1927
Ninth street NV, is member OF
the Law and Legislative Committee
of the Federation of Citizens AS
sociations, chairman of the Law
and Legislation Committee of the
Petworth Citizens Association, a
leader in the District of Columbia
Suffrage Association and is Govern
ment appeal agent for local board
No. 5 in the Selective Service sys-
tenn here.
Formerly in Lumber Industry.
During the past year he was
appointed a member of the District
Bar Association Committee on
Practice and Procedure in the
landlord and tenant branch of the
Municipal Court. Mr.. Henry has
had considerable practice in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Warp|ane Ferry Crews
Won't Get Overtime Paw

At the request Of the War De-
partment, the Wage and Hour Divi-
sion has prepared an amendment to
its regulations to exempt highly
paid crews ferrying military planes
from the United States to foreign
countries from the overtime require
ments of the 40-hour week, it was
announced today. The ferrying
planes are operated by afnliates Of
Pan American Always, Inc.
In a letter to the Wage and Hour
Division, the War Department ex-
pressed the view that the overtime
provisions of the Fair Labor Stand
ards Act should not apply to en-
ployes on, ferrying planes who are
paid from $500 to 81 500 a month and
who have rest periods between
flights" The nature Of the ferrying
operation is such that the hours of
employment from time to time will
necessarily exceed 40 hours in a
particular week." 1t said.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
80 New Police Named
To METROPOLITAN Force

Thirty new men yesterday were
appointed to the metropolitan po-
lice force by the Commissioners.
The new group Is q part OF the
100 authorized by Congress recently.
Forty had previously been named.
leaving 80 still to be appointed.
New men are Frederick j. AXE,
Harry G. Black, Walter P. Brogan,
David Chefer, Dan Davis, Patrick
A. Deenihan, La Vale " Edmiston,
Hubert E. Harmon, Thomas M.
Hughes, Thomas H. Hutchinson. IT,;
Richard X. Kallio, Gerald L. Key
ser, Guy O. Knorl, Clarence E.
Lawless, John T. Lawrence, Dennis
F. Manning, James McAulife, Lu-
ther Miller, jr.; John F. Pergal,
Robert A. Richmond, Thomas w.
Ryan, Rufus D. Scollick, Gillespie
B. Southcomb, John M. Thot, An
drew M. Ready, Franklin M. Lane,
Floyd G. Lauger, william H. Reed,
John w. Rowzie, jr- and Joseph
StancZAk.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Detective Testifies
Al Trial Of Two in
HyattsviI|e Ho|dup
Two Defendants Are
Identified by Witnesses
In Baltimore Court
Special Dispatch to The Star.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 6.-Detective
Sergt. Michael j. Mahaney Of the
Metropolitan Police was the first
witness called by the Government
today in the trial Of two alleged
Hyattsville bank bandits before
Judge J. Calvin Chestnut and jury
in Federal Court.
Sergt. Mahaney took the stand
shortly after 9 o'clock. 1t was he
who arrested one Of the defendants
in Charlotte, N. c.. last October
one month after an armed trio took
So, 6l6 in cash from two messengers
of the Prince Georges Bank &
Trust Co.
The defendants are billiard Sand
ers, arrested at Charlotte, and Will
liam Leo Keefe, taken into custody
by Federal Bureau of Investigation
agents at New York City early last
month. Both men pleaded not guilty
at a preliminary hearing.
T. Barton Harrington. the prose-
cutor, informed the court, before
placing the detective sergeant on the
witness stand, that less than half
Of the prosecution testimony had
been offered.
Still to be called, he indicated, are
more than a score of witnesses. in
GLIDING F. B. I. agents. North Caro-
lima authorities and Prince Georges
County police
During yesterdays session, Van
Gordon Stauber. Is. and Joseph j.
Cameron, II, the bank messengers,
testified that Sanders and Keefe
were two of the three men who par
ticipated In the holdup scarcely q
block from the bank.
Marjorie Carr, an 11-year-old
Hyattsville school child who wit
messed the holdup. was also called
to the stand and identified Keefe as
one of the participants.
Mr.. Harrington explained to the
court that a third member Of the
bandit trio has not been appre-
hended.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06

tree, in q corner store, in a pup
tent, anywhere. Here the doc
tors would give first aid and each
casualty would be tagged, in case
the victim should lose conscious
ness before he reached the hos
pital. In addition to describing
the treatment given, the tag
would bear all the information
that could be gotten-name, ad-
dress, age, sex, religion, married
or single, color, persons to be
notified and diagnosis. The
doctor would then order the
casualties sent home, to the cas-
ualty station or to the hospital.
Taxicabs to Be Mobilized.
At the hospital, the field unit
leader would be the receiving Of
ficer. All doctors and nurses not
assigned to field units or plant
protection would be on duty, re-
porting to the hospital at the
afraid warning. AS with the
squads Of the field unit. half
would be on call by day and the
other half. nights.
In addition to the ambulances
of the city, 300 taxicabs have been
modified for ambulance duty.
Each will be fitted with blocks to
hold a stretcher lengthwise In the
car. These taxicabs would re-
port to the hospitals assigned
them at the AFRAID warning,
each get q stretcher, transport q
team to the casualty station,
take it to the scene and stand by
to transport victims to the cas-
ualty station or hospital.
Tomorrow: jobs jor Dhich you
can volunteer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
mo. % OF a Series

One Of the essential services
you could expect in an air raid
is immediate medical aid. The
entire medical profession in the
city has been modified to pro-
vide it.
Here is how the emergency
medical service is set up:
Each hospital has organized
an emergency field unit consist
ing of two or more squads, each
OF which has four doctors. four
nurses and four nurses aides.
At 60 points throughout the
city are casualty stations, located
in school houses, fire stations and
elsewhere, that provide facilities
for heating water and protection
from bombing. Each casualty
station has IL first aid workers.
These casualty stations are part
of the job of the emergency
medical service. They are not to
be prepared by citizens groups.
Casualties to Be Tagged.
If communications headquar-
tiers were notified of casualties, it
would relay the message to the
hospital nearest the scene. There,
the field unit leader would send
out a squad from the nearest
casualty station to the scene.
The head of the squad, his nurse
and nurses aide would remain
at the station and disperse his
teams, each a doctor, nurse,
nurses aide and four first aid
workers to set up first aid posts
at the scene.
These posts might be In the
back of an automobile, under .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
RetriaI Is Ordered
By Appeals Court in
'Siamese Twin Case
District Bench Erred
In Instructions to
Jury, Decision Says

Holding that the District Court
erred in its instructions to a. jury,
the United States Court of Appeals
today ruled that Washington's IA
nous "Siamese twin" operation case
will have to be tried again before
jury.
The case was an outgroWth Of
complicated operation performed by
DR.. Robert E. Moran. specialist in
plastic surgery, on 15-year-old COL
ored boy, John M. Bonner, and the
boys cousin, Miss Clara Howard.
The surgeon attached tube Of flesh,
cut and formed from the boys side,
to Miss Howard, who had been Sc
verely burned. in an effort to i'm
prove her health.
Miss Howard had been brought
here from North Carolina by an
aunt. The Bonner boy agreed to the
operation at the request OF the
aunt. In later operations the boy
lost a considerable amount OF blood
and required transfusions. The tube
of flesh was removed later. and he
was released from the hospital after
some two months.
In an action for damages for as
sault and battery. filed by the boy
against the doctor. a District Court
jury gave q verdict on behalf Of the
doctor. Through Attorney Harry H
Bettelman, the youth carried the
case to the appellate court. contend
ing that the trial court had given
improper instructions to the jury
in telling it that If 1t believed that
the boy himself was capable of ap-
preciating and did appreciate the
nature and consequences of the OPP
Grafton and actually consented, or
by his conduct implicitly consented
their verdict must be for the de-
PENDANT"
In its decision today the appellate
court held that the trial court erred
in refusing to instruct the jury that
the consent of the boys mother was
necessary for the operation.
The mother knew nothing about
the arrangement when the first op'
Grafton was performed. but learned
of the case later. On this point, the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
1921 School Pupils
Given Free Milk
As Program Begins
Parents and OfficioIs
Proise Plan os Aiding
In Building Morale

Parents and officials joined to-
day in praise of the District penny
milk program which opened in 81
public and parochial schools yester-
day with the distribution of 29,211
half pints Of free milk.
School authorities hailed the prof.
ect as aiding in building civilian
so important during war
time.
The attitudes of children toward
their work is very important fac
tor in their progress, and to the
extent that this extra supply of
milk builds up their morale one
can well understand the value of
this program for needy children"
said Robert l.. Haycock, first assist
ant superintendent of schools.
Held Wartime Need.
James E. OHearn Of the Catho-
lie Charities of the District, which
is supervising the distribution Of
milk to IA parochal schools, said
In time of war there is as much
need for civilian morale as morale
in the armed forces. This requires
good health, and the penny milk
program certainly is one way of
achieving this requirement" Mr.
OHearn said parents in the poorer
sections Of the city were particu-
larly pleased with the program.
Through the Commissioners
Sponsors Fund and arrangements
with the Surplus Marketing Admin
istration. three diaries are supplying
the schools milk at an average cost
of 1.67 cents per half pint. One
cent is paid by the fund and the
S. NJ A. makes up the difference.
Settlement Houses Helped.
In addition to the milk distributed
to the 81 schools. seven settlement
houses joined in the program. con-
Stunning 315 half pints the first day
Milk is supplied these places at the
same low figure, but each house
must pay the entire amount. Mr.
OHearn said approximately 4,30C
half pints were consumed in the Il
parochial schools.
Harry Gardner. requisitioning Of
ficer for the District w. P. A. and
in charge of the sponsors fun, point
ed out that the penny milk dis
tributed was in addition to three
cent milk served at lunch time in
many of the 81 schools.
Each school in the penny milk
program has been certified as hav-
ing at least so per cent enrolment
of children whose parents come
within a low income status.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
| New Raid Sirens
| Will Be Tested.
Ion Thursday

Two new AFRAID sirens which
have just been installed will be
tested Thursday at 4:30 pm.
They are a part Of the group OF
10 two-horsepower horns and %
five-horsepower sirens ordered by
the Commissioners. Eleven Of the
total have been received and two
installed.
The pair to be tested are located
on the Thomson School at Twelfth
and L streets NV. and on the east
building of the Municipal Center.
The Thomson horn is two-horse-
power and the Municipal Center
siren five. The former is supposed
to have an audibility radius OF a
mile and the latter mile and a
half.
The sirens will be tested separate
ly and together, officials said. The
time selected for the test was said
to have been chosen as the noisiest
time of the day in the city to give
the sirens the hardest possible test.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1942-01-06
Man, 81, Is Fatally Burned
Fiqhtinq Fire in Sisters Home
Women Attempts
VoinIy to Pull
Body From Flames

w. H. Kreitzer, 80, retired black
smith of Bowie, Md, was burned to
death today in attempting to ex-
tinguish a fire in the basement Of =
rooming house operated by his sister
at 4l8 A street Sc.
The sister, Miss Frances M. Kreit-
zer, about 70, was burned seriously
on the face and legs and was taken
to Casualty Hospital for treatment.
When flremen arrived they found
Mr.. Kreitzer's body lying in the fire
in a narrow basement hallway.
Miss Kreitzer told them her brother
was overcome while fighting the
flames She said she was burned
in trying vainly to pull his body
from the paSSageway.
Mr.. Kreitzer visited his sister for
the holidays and was to have re-
turned to Bowie this week. He lived
there with his son, w. C. Kreitzer,
who works for an automobile firm in
Washington.
Firemen said the blaze may have
started from defective wiring or a