davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06

IOTaT ...... ......,...,.Z IT
Spruce Inn 600 010 O. 3 3
Bar 60 033 O62 ks ii 2
Batteries: Bar 50 - Hellner
and KolZvari. Spruce Inn -
Vernier and Menter, Peltier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06

SAN DIEGO. Calf. - Mario
Ramon, l42, Mexico City, out
pointed Baby BrCcsc, 1879, Kan
saS City GO).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06

Leading Nesbitt's at the plate
was RachoW with two for three
The winners four SafetieS were
split among four men.
Nesbitt's 1903 200 % 4 4
Eagles 600 101 3-5 ) 4
Batteries: NeSbitt'S Weier and
ESchenburg. Eagles Fleming,
Strubank (4) and RachoW.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
AMERICAN LEAGUE

FRIDAYS RESULTS
New York 6, Cleveland 3.
Boston, 4, Chicago 2.
Washington 3, DETROIT 2
90 innings).
st. Louis /, Philadelphia 0 (16
innings).
SATURDAYS GAMES
DETROIT at Washington (2)
Cleveland at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
st. Louis at Philadelphia.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
SOfibaII
Standings

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Bar 90 is Spruce Inn |.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
MesbiH:s Mps
Rally to Take
Eagles, 6-5

Nipping a three-run rally py
the Eagles in the seventh inning,
Nesbitt's eked out 6-5 victory
last night in a Red division
game of the Twilight Softball
League to strengthen their hold
on third place. -
The losers put a triple by Al
bert Rachow, a walk and
single together at the start of
the seventh for three tallies and,
with no outs, it looked like a
victory for them, as it was the
last half of the inning. An out
at second, after a grounder to
short and two pop flies to the
right short, however, stopped
the game, giving a victory to
Bud Weier, who allowed only
five hits.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
JUNIOR LEAGUE

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Monitor-Leader A. & w.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
RED DIVISION

LAST NIGHTS RESULT
Nesbitt's 6, Eagles s.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06

Richmond, currently riding
the crest Of the MaComb County
Baseball League, will attempt
to strengthen its hold on first
place tomorrow with a victory
over the invading Center Line
team in one of the three loop
games scheduled.
The circuit moved into action
last Saturday, with every team
playing, but two games were
rained out on Sunday, only the
Richmond Warren encounter
reaching legal proportions in 4
bate which saw Richmond
scraping out a victory, 81.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
4 HITS FOR WINNERS

n - Wv w
The winners, though, could
collect but four hits off a pair
of Eagles hurler, Fleming and
Strubank, but scored handily as
their walks, hits and opponents
errors grouped together. Open
ing with a run in the first, Nee
bits added four more in the
third and fourth, aided by dou-
bles by Dopp and Bellhorn-
before the Eagles could count a
run.
Fleming's double followed by
Rachow's single gave the losers
their first tally and they added
another in the sixth as Smith
doubled and reached home on
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
Captain
HONORABLE MENTION:

Meeker-Romco Cuthrl- Rochester; Carpenter-Oron; Kit
ner-Rochescr; Crawford-mlay City Fowler-Oron; With
orn-Romeo BChm-RocheSter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
Richmond
Would Bolster
Hold on First
kH-kB ond Warren
Hook Up in Third
County Loop Come

MACOMB COUNTY LEAGUE
STANDINGS
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
DAIRY SEEKS WIN

DAIRY SEEMS WIN
Mount Clemens Dairy team,
defeated by the north county
team, IS in a thinning affair
last Saturday, will attempt to
raise its Win-loSt mark to 500
with a win over Fraser in a
game which will start at the
Covered Wagon diamond here at
3 o'clock. Fraser lost to War
rem, IA, Saturday.
Harold Ace" Elliott, man
ager of the Bather team, in
dicated today that the same
lineup that started last Sat
urday's game was expected to
face Fraser tomorrow. Billy
Cent? and CHUCK" owen
were expected to form the
battery.
Third game Of the day will
see Warren entertaining the
combined New Haven New
Baltimore team. The spliced
nine will be seeking its second
victory having edged Center
Line, 81, while Warren, carry
ing a 500 mark, will seek to
renew its winning ways, estab-
liShed before the meeting with
Richmond.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
FRIDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 5.
Cincinnati So, Boston 2-1.
Brooklyn 6-3, Chicago "a
Second game, 10 innings).
New York 3, st. Louis /.
SATURDAYS GAMES
New York at St. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Japs Suffer Catastrophe
From Treacherous Volcano
By the Associated Press.


LONDON, May 1-Asama-Y -Yama,
the largest active volcano in Japan,
about 100 miles northwest of TOXIC,
erupted with great violence Satur-
day night, doing unestimated dam
age. according to the Berlin radio.
The broadcast. quoting dispatches
from Japan. said the eruption was
the worst in many years and the
German controlled Brussels radio
characterized it as "a catastrophe. -
A thick rain of ashes blanketed the
countryside for miles around, the
Brussels version added.
Asama- -Yama. regarded as the
most treacherous volcano in Japan
has a long history of eruptions, the
worst of which occurred in 1888
lasting 88 days and killing thou
sands
Following this outburst the vol
cano was comparatively quiet until
1903 when il aWoke to renewed
violence Parties of sightSeers were
killed by sudden eruptions in 1911
and 1912.
Since then its activity has been
/ manifested largely in occasional
showers of stones and ashes.
The mountain is $3.50 feet high
and has crater three quarters of 2
mile in diameter. The most violent
volcanic outbursts, sometimes felt
in Toxic and Yokohama. occur ir
May and December.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Sell Postwar
Cars Now, O.P.A.
Aide Proposes
Rx the Associated Press.

BY tEe Associated RTeSS-
NEW ORLEANS, May ia plan
to sell automobiles now for post
war delivery so that the buyers who
pay early would have first priori-
ties On peacetime production was
advanced here today by DR.. Rolf
Nugent of Washington, chief of the
automobile rationing branch of the
Office of Price Administration.
Under his proposal statesmen would
be kept busy taking orders. the
finance companies would handle the
deals, and advertising agencies
would appeal to the public to buy.
"The consumer would make his
payments as before" DR.. Nugent
said in an interview, 'and would
be entitled to a price discount on
the purchase just as he receives on
a Government War bond I have
recommended that the funds so de-
rived, after commissions and other
expenses are deducted, be trusted
with the Federal Reserve System" !"
Asked if he thought the public
would take to the plan, he replied
that advertising agencies in the
country would have to carry on an
extensive educational program and
added, Il am convinced that they
can do it."
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Maryland u. Athlete
One Of -Four Killed
In Army Plane Crash
Two Baltimore Youths
Among Victims in Georsie
Miduir Collision

Second 1t. John w. PrinZ, jr., %,
former University of Maryland stu
dent, was killed Saturday in a mid
air plane crash near Hahira, Ga,
the Associated Press reported.
1t. Prinz and his roommate at
Maxwell Field, Ala, Gresham Penn
Redden, also %. were fatally injured
in the crash. Both men were from
Baltimore.
Altogether four Army officers were
killed in the crash, the others being
Lit. James Harold Harper of Port
land, Tenn, and Lit. John Edward
Harris of Burrwood, La.
Scheduled to graduate this June,
1t. Prinz enlisted in the Air Corps
last September. In addition to
being a star broad jumper at Mary
land. he held several swimming
records, including the 12-mile swim
across Chesapeake Bay. He took
c. A. A. training while at the Uni
versity of Maryland.
Magistrate John w. PrinZ OF Bal
timore is young Prinz's father. The
son was to have been married to
Miss Dorothy L. Scheme of New
Rochelle. N. Y his parents said.
Both Its. Redden and Prinz were
instructors. They were commissioned
April 90. They received primary
training at Door Field. Fla, and
basic training at Shaw Field, S. c.
A graduate OF. the University Of
Pennsylvania, 1t. Redden is sur
vived by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas G. Redden of Baltimore.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Peruvian President
Will Address Senate,
Visit House Today
Prodo Later to Speak
On Radio, Then Leuve
For Detroit Plant Tour
By the Associated rress.

President Manuel Prado OF Peru,
concluding a five-day visit here,
during which he was the guest OF
President Roosevelt. win pay an offi-
cial visit to Congress today before
leaving for a tour of Detroit de-
tense plants.
The South American chief execu-
tive will deliver a brief speech in
the Senate today, then be received
by members of the House. Later
he will make coast-to-coast broad
cast that will be shortwaved to
South America.
Majority Leader Barkley said the
Senate would take a short recess
after DR.. Prado's speech so that he
could be introduced to the Sem
atorS. From the Senate he will go
to the House to appear briefly on
the floor
The President. touring the United
States as the guest of the Govern
ment, will leave for Detroit by train
at $40 pm. Immediately on his
arrival at 8:l5 am. tomorrow. he
will tour the Ford Willow Run
bomber plant and be the luncheon
guest of Edsel Ford. In the after
noon he will visit the Chrysler tank
arsenal and the Dodge proving
grounds. Tomorrow night he will
be honored at a dinner to be given
by the Chrysler Corp. DR.. Prado
will leave for Buffalo Wednesday.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
DisorderIy House Charge
Admitted by Spies Aide
b. the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. MAY 11-Gustave
Beekman, 55. whose Brooklyn house
was described by Kings County
Judge Samuel LeiboWitz as a rem
devious for Axis agents seeking in
forma ton from American soldiers.
sailors and marines. pleaded guilty
. in another court today to a charge
of operating diSorderly house.
, Special Sessions Justice Thomas
Doyle postponed sentencing indef-
9 nitely.
Beekman was convicted in Kings
County Court about two years ago
on A morals charge And it was un-
derStood the grand jury which in
dicted him. was continuing its
inquiry.
Beekman's attorney. Harvey j
. Strezlin, announced that an appeal
on the County Court conviction
Il would be made on grounds that
Beekman was tried for espionage
rather than on the morals charge.
AT the conclusion of the morals
trial, Judge LeibaWitz said he had
. been informed that one of Hitler's
"ehlef espionage agents in thi;
, country" was instrumental in lurine
soHiers, sailors and marines tC
Beekman's place where they were
> wlned and dined and pumped fol
war information.
Evening star., 1942-05-11

that the entire Filipino American
forces on Corregidor as well as on
the islands in Manila Bay would
surrender according to his orders.
THE Japanese commander finally
consented to accept Wainwright's
offer, as result of which fighting
was brought to an end on Corregdior
Island"
Two United States submarines
and four patrol vessels put up
fight to prevent the Japanese land
ing on Corregidor in Manila Bay,
and seriously damaged many of the
Japanese fishing boats ased to
transport troops and war equipment
across the narrow strait, Nichi Nichi
also reported.
Twenty-four United States war
vessels, including gunboats, patrol
vessels and speedboats were cap
tured at San Jose, the Corregidor
naval base, the newspaper asserted.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Allies Beaten Everywhere
In Burma, Japs Claim
HN the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
BERLIN from German broad
casts, May ll-Dispatches from
Toxic quoted imperial headquarters
as announcing today that japanese
forces operating in Burma have
beaten the enemy everywhere and
reached the eastern shore of the
river Lu in the CChinese) Province
OF Yunnan on May g.
Lu is the Chinese name for the
upper part of the Salween River.
If the alleged Japanese advance to
its eastern bank was made via the
Burma road it meant penetration
of about 100 miles into Chinese ter
ritory. Paoshan, mentioned as the
probable objective of the Japanese
thrust into Yunnan, is about IS
miles east of the river.
The japanese accounts ignore
fighting around ChefanS, Is miles
from the Burma border, in which
Chungking says two Japanese
columns were annihilated. The
Chinese reported the Chefang battle
May 9, three days after the alleged
drive TO the Lu River.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Chinese Claim Victory
In Shanfung and Hopeh
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHUNGKING, May 1.-THE Chi
nese claimed today they had turned
into a sizable defeat the so-called
mopping-up operations of 10000
japanese troops in the border areas
of Western Shantung and Southern
Hopeh Provinces.
Accounts reaching here said the
Japanese launched an offensive
early this month against Chinese
positions bounded roughly by the
Grand Canal, Yellow River and
Lunghai Railway.
Fighting which lasted seven days
was reported especially severe May
3, when the japanese hurled planes,
cavalry and thanks into their at
tack
The Chinese said the Japanese
shipped back from the front 40
truckloads of bodies in addition to
many cremated near the Hopeh
border.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
LOST


on oF9 roands cs G1
Chestnut 1862.
BLLFOID-Brown Upper billfold. con-
tanning about 500, lost Saturday evening
srnsfon ssiEsen Vas st nS Oh apd s4s o0e rd
BOSTON BULL male. brindle and white
ndsT De.ss Sc ta sa R.ndoSS 1
1888. Reward. ii.
BOSTON BULL TERRIER-Answers name
"Tippy'; vicinity EastWest highway. Re-
ward. SH. 6346-W.
CARD CASE, initiated &C. C. g." contain
ns es ssosfn eard so
Exc Executive Stf-t is4o 5t0' pictures '' f0
CARD CASE-Brown leather. Containing
mobile 1 PERMIT other CARDS and Ga money lost
Wardman Park Hotel and Shoreham. Re
ward Call Allen v. DeFord. Hobart $500.
CHANGE PURSE containing $40 and
change, papers with owners name. Re
ward. Call CH. S341 or DI. 2310. Ext IA.
DINNER RING. diamond and platinum, 3
large stones surrounded by smaller stones;
reward. Apt 656, Wardman Park Hotel
black eyes. tag No. 665D. lost May g.
Reward Dupont 1898.
FRATERNITY PIN; Theta Tau. lost
EOh stOlc mdIten Sadie
May 4; in cab or near O'Donnelrs Rest.
Reward. ME. 1880. Mr.. r. R. Venable,
PARKER PEN AND PENCIL SET, in case.
engraved William r. Pacaud." Reward.
Republic 1850 Ext. OIL. IL"
POCKETBoOK. containing personal pa
pers. glasses. rosary and money; at Kann's
Dept. Store, May 8. Liberal reward.
FIR. 1900. 400 s. Maryland Cts. ne.
= =Fsddssa B. E & saH Re#sfd @Ss 0'e; Cali P'@se oada
ST. BERNARD-Lost or strayed April 10.
Phone owner. WI. 620S.
Evening star., 1942-05-11

cow to Smolensk, said warm
spring sun was shining there and
the land already was dry.
Balkan Friction Reported.
Far behind the German front.
new complications for the Nazis
we're reported in friction between
two Balkan satellites.
The information bureau in one of
its communicates yesterday asserted
"a fresh armed clash took place
between Rumanian and Hungarian
frontier guard troops early in May"
The Rumanians, it said, crossed
into Hungarian territory and at
tackled barracks. killing more than
20 Hungarian guards.
The clash was one of a long series
traced largely to Rumanian anger
over the so-called Vienna award of
1910 by the foreign ministers of
Germany and Italy whereby Ru-
mania ceded to Hungard a territory
in Southern Tranevl-'0nia of more
than 1900 square miles.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Russia
Continued From First Page J

diverted a considerable force to COM
bat irregulars in Smolensk Province.
Even so, these reports said. the
guerrilla campaign there was ex-
panding.
A Soviet Information Bureau
sommunique yesterday credited a
unit operating behind the German
lines west of Moscow with wrecking
two trains.
The enemy lost over 1000 men
and officers killed alone" the bull
letin said.
The army newspaper Red Star, in
a dispatch reporting a parade of
Russian guardists on the Mozhaisk
highway which runs west of Mos
Evening star., 1942-05-11

BY the Associated Press.
VALLETTA, Malta, May IL
Amid the thunder of bursting bombs
and the chatter Of machine guns,
Lord Gort was sworn in as governor
and commander in chief of Malta
yesterday while r. A. F. fighters
battled Axis air raiders over this
battered island stronghold.
The former chief of the imperial
general staff took the oath of Office
in bomb SCARED building before
chief justice whose hand was bleed
ing from cuts suffered as the result
of a bomb blast only a few min
utes before.
Once during the ceremony the
high officials present fattened
themselves on the floor as a bomb
whistled down and exploded with a
deafening roar nearby.
llltCllolJy vi Vic dbJdlh WdS
indicated by an official announce
ment last night that Al enemy
aircraft had been destroyed or dam
aged during the day and the preced-
ing night. Thirty-three of the total
were bombers and the rest fighters.
Twelve of the bombers and /
fighter were definitely listed as shot
down. and many others were be-
lieved so badly damaged they did
not regain their bases.
Official estimates, meanwhile, were
that, as a result of almost daily
raids, IS per cent of the property
in Valletta was uninhabitable
Property losses were said to include
$500 houses, 70 churches, %
| schools, 18 converts and hos
/ pitfalls.
Capt, George W. c. Simpson. sub
marine flotilla commander at Malta
said yesterday in Alexandria. Egypt,
that the Germans had dropped TO-
900 high explosive bombs on the
island this year but they would
never break Malta or the spirit of
its people
Arriving yesterday in London, 1t.
Gen. Sir William George S. Dobbie.
/ former commander in chief at
Malta, declared the Germans would
be very sorry if they attempted
to invade the island.
| Warship Bombed, Nazis Say.
| BERLIN From German Broad
casts, May IL (P).-German planes
bombed a warShip in the harbor of
Malta yesterday and shot down nine
British fighters which engaged them
in fierce combats, the Nazi high
command reported today.
italian fighter planes participat-
ing in the action were credited with
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Toxic Gives Version
OF Gen. Wainwright S
Pathetic Surrender
Unable to Compel All
Forces in Philippines
To 10y Down Arms
BY the Associa ted Press.

BY the Associated Press.
TOXIC From Japanese Broad
casts, May 11-Nichi Nichi's cor
respondent yesterday gave the fol-
lowing eyewitness account" of the
surrender of United States 1t. Gen.
Jonathan M. Wainwright at Cor
regidor:
The surrender of the American
commander was one of the most
pathetic scenes witnessed by Japa-
nese expeditionary forces in the
Philippines.
The initial step in the surrender
Of the American forces came when
the 6foot-high American COM
mander, haggard from lack of sleep
and from worry, advanced toward
the japanese lines. carrying white
flag and accompanied by his aides.
''Ushered into the room of the
japanese commander, Gen. VAIN
wright slumped into a chair offered
him by one of the Japanese officers.
Called Pitiful Sight.
'The defeated American oom-
mander presented a pitiful sight. as
he sat in the faint glimmer of a
candlelight, his head held in both
hands, his eyes staring at the
ground. In the barren room the
candlelight played on the three stars
on Wainwright's lapels as he awaited
the entrance of the Japanese COM
mander.
When the japanese commander
entered the room with his hands
gripping the handle of a sword,
Wainwright and his aides stood up
at rigid attention and saluted. The
look of fatigue vanished from the
faces of the American soldiers and
they showed they were soldiers
above all.
After a few minutes of impress
sive silence. the japanese COM
mander asked Wainwright if all the
Filipino-American forces were ready
to surrender. On failing to receive
a prompt reply, the japanese COM
mander told Wainwright he did not
want to waste any time in mere talk
il his terms for unconditional sur
render were not accepted. He made
it clear to Wainwright that the
japanese were prepared to wipe out
the American troops if they wished
to continue resistance and told
Wainwright frankly that he could
go back and prolong the struggle
If he so desired.
Surrender of All Asked.
Wainwright replied frankly that
he had come to talk surrender,
whereupon the Japanese commander
asked him to issue an order for all
American Filipino troops in the
Philippines to lay down their arms.
wainwright informed the Jap
anese commander that this was
rather hard for him to carry out, as
the Filipino forces, though
technically under his supreme COM
mand, were scattered throughout
the islands and there was a posi-
bility that they would not obey his
orders to the letter.
Wainwright, however, promised
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Gort Sworn as Malta Governor
Under Hail of Axis Bombs
shooting down eight more British

shooting down eight more British
planes.
Italy Claims II British Planes.
ROME From Italian Broadcasts) =,
May II (P.-British Air Force losses
in the Mediterranean yesterday to-
tailed IT planes, 8 of which were
shot down by Italian fighters es-
corting German bombers in heavy
attack on Malta, the Italian high
command reported today.
Only minor activity took place
on the Libyan front with Italian
artillery repulsing British patrols,
the war bulletin said.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
QuisIine Party Split;
Ex-leuders Imprisoned
By the Associated Press.

BY tne ASSCGlattd Press.
LONDON, May 1l.-Reuters dis
patches from Stockholm today re-
ported a split in the ranks of Pre-
mier Vidkun Quisling's Norwegian
Nazi party, as result of which sew
eral district leaders were said to
have been placed in concentration
camps.
The party organization was said
to have undergone a thorough
purge in the Rogaland, Stavanger
and Haugesund districts.
Evening star., 1942-05-11
Army Brings Soldier
And Irish Girl to
Altar After 9 Years
Ey lhe Associated Pres.

By he Associated Press.
BELFAST, Northern Ireland.
May 1.-THE United States
Army inadvertently played the
role of Cupid when it ordered
Lit. j. w. Haywood-Harman, 81.
of Newport. r. l.. to duty in
Northern Ireland-for the Off
Ger and DR.. Attracta Machale
of Monkstown, County Bublin,
were married here today.
They met nine years ago while
studying medicine at University
College, Dublin. DR.. Machale
became assistant school med
ical officer in Birmingham,
England. and 1t. Haywood-Har-
man returned home. The Army
brought him back to Ireland.