davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Wings i'm High Gear
Blast Six Goals Past Surprised Mr.. Brimsek TO 90
One Up in Cup Semifinas
Continued from First Sport Page)

to go. resulted from A shot by
Des Smith from a corner of the
blue line which McGill knocked
down between Orlando and Stew
art near the net then pushed IN.
The Bruins were 50 crazy for
goals that they started throwing
the puck into the net with their
hands in the last minute. The
veteran BuSher Jackson threw a
curve at Mowers IN a scramble
during the closing minutes but
Mowers caught that pitch after
stopping three hard legitimate
shots.
The saves. 33 for Brimsek and
27 for Mowers. do not truly re-
fleet Detroit's superiority on the
attack. since some of the Wings
were inclined to coast after they
ran up their big lead
The two clubs will arrive in
Detroit today on the same special
train. They'll rest until their
battle tomorrow night. Should
Boston win the clubs will return
to Boston for a third and deciding
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
SCRAMBLE AT GOAL

One came on a scramble in the
goal mouth when the puck
off Jack Stewards leg
as Johnny Mowers scrambled for
the other end of the net. The
last one. with less than 4 minutes
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Rowe Dispe||s
Talk Of Shift
Continued from First Sport Page

OntInued from FIrSI Sport FAKeJ
off the tail right-hander that the
Tigers scored their three runs.
Two of the TALES came in the
first inning. Murray Franklin
walked. moved TO third on Doc
Cramer's single to right and scored
and later with Cramer on a single
nv Don Ross
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

trot score, but Boston fans
tempers were so much on edge
that when Referee Sam Babcock
called an offside on the trailing
Bruins, some one pitched whisky
bottle from the balcony for a
bullSeye in the circle at the center
of the rink. In Boston. too.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
PACEK- LEADS SINGLES

Best singles score Of the day
was the 649 of Andy Pack OF
Wyandotte Clarence NaskowitZ OF
Detroit hit 638. Mitchell Korbelak
of Detroit and Jack Wright of
Bay City had 633 each. Roger
-0vcrmeyer had $50. Pete Krupa
624. Ray Radzin 623. Frank Kot-
koski 622. Steve Vercs 625, George
Morgan and George FelSke. both
6lS. all of them from Detroit.
Casey Les reached 1852 in his
all-events for the days best per-
Torrance of any Detroiter. He had
626 in his team event. els in dou-
bleS and ell IN singles.
The 10 leaders in each division
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

shot and missed Tho corner Only
Toronto and Brooklyn Ragged SIX
against Boston f'a> season.
Carl Li~cowbr and Alex Mottcr
We're among the MlpgS who we're
AT their peak form. LiScombe
especially hu,tiIrE AS never before.
All the Wings We're huStling.
though Tpurrod not only by the
thoughts Of b0rusC and playof
money which VIII CORE 20 them if
they reach the finals bur also by
the thought Of revenge. The Wings
haven't forgotten Tho Bruins took
them -four etralgtt for the Stanley
Cup last year.
II j, NOT expected thar Clappcr
who WAS injured SIX weeks ago IN
\ collision with Blnco kampmar
~ .gosoD'o Vf.i ever play hockey
again lie has bcen coaching the
Bnuns since hs return from tho
hospital
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

-ooks L,sea Stan'e} Cge
Is Coming Back % \
Detroit Soo0
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
BRECKLE UNDER 500

Michaels Bar had 275S. Collins
Harmony Bar 2749, Zarnowski
Morticians 2742, Alex and Alex
2730. Line Inn 2705 and Gardner
Lunch 2703. Roger Overmeyer's
Detroit GaSket scored 27l3 and
Freddie Breckle's Detroit Recrea-
ton 1851, with Breckle under 500
for the first time in a State
tournament.
While none OF the leaders in
singles or doubles was disturbed,
DetroiterS turned in some money
winning scores. Tom Leverton and
Earl lwig hit 124l. but Rudy kra-
mer gave him only $40 in 1923
series. Steve Veres and Leo o.
Leary had 1927 Steve Qmenewski
and John Danias 121i and Breckle
and Dave Berger 1905.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
BOB TALES
By BOB MURPHY
Sports Editor 4---

Loais Detroit Pals Want
Bot WITH Conn Held
in his City
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Detroit Team
Takes Third in
State Pin Meet
Leaders Hold Places
in Minor Events
Over Week End

SAGINAW. March 80 STAN
ley's Bar of Detroit crashed the
naples al the Hcsse Recreation
alleys for 294l pins and third
place among tho regular teams in
the State Bowling tournament,
major change Of the weekend
among the leaders.
The only changes on the board
came in the booster teams. Club
Deluxe OF Iamtramck hit 2736
for sixth place while Silver Valley
of East Tawas collected 2693 for
tenth place
Frank Admits hit 63S and
Pete Zuraw Cpl as Stanley's Bar
scored 952. 9S5 and 1904 for 2941.
Other Detroit regular teams 10
land in the money included:
Doctor korbelak 2S47. led by
Mitchell oKrbelak's 62S: Fred and
Joe'S, 2S6S. with William Koepe
hitting go; Dawes Bar. 2796, led
by Leo O'Leary'S 637; Scenic Gar
dens, 2772, with John Miller get
ting 6S5 and Louis Havlena, 600.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

Roce's teammates were tick
lrd rcd, mhtc and bl"c ruth N =
Schooiboy's fine pitching G0aiR.
the Red Sor HIS font IN
CfHdCd footing for on n pr6ttg
third STRIKE
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30

The Tigers training camp park
n Lakeland yesterday was for
nalIy dedicated as Henley Field.
Clair HeHieyra-Iakeiand druggist.
Mas formerly president of the
Florida State League.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-03-30
Notes of Wing Victory
Continued from Firs, sport Page

Wings were usually about three
goals up.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Resume Trial
Of Saboieurs
Military Tribunal
Continues Cose

WASHINGTON, July 31-(P)
The military trial of the eight
accused Nazi saboteurs resumed
for final argument this morning
without waiting to hear whether
the Supreme Court would inter-
fere with the proceedings.
Principals of both prosecution
and defense entered the board
ed-in enclosure of the trial area
in the justice building shortly
before 10 a. m, eastern war time,
two hours before the Supreme
Court was scheduled to meet
again on the appeal of seven of
the suspects, who seek a civil
court trial.
Attorney General Biddle of the
prosecution and Captain William
Hummell of defense counsel told
reporters that they expected to
begin final arguments of the Sec
ret military trial, Immediately
and that there was no conflict
of opinion about the propriety
of proceeding without waiting
for the Supreme Court.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Naval Forces
in Action
Channel Skirmish
is Reported

LONDON, July 31-(P)-Bri-
fish light naval forces engaged in
three successful skirmishes with
German boats, planes and shore
guns in the North Sea and Eng
lish Channel overnight, the Adj
miralty announced today.
One British patrol early this
morning intercepted five Ger
man trawlers off Ijmuiden, the
Netherlands, setting fire to one
and scoring repeated hits on
others in a 10-minute fight, the
Admiralty said. The action was
broken off when one British
boat was disabled by hit and
had to be towed to port with
some casualties aboard.
Fifty minutes later the same
German force was attacked by
another British patrol which in
flicted further damage in anoth-
er brief action, broken off at
daybreak.
The third rush came in the
English Channel when three Ger
man torpedo boats or mine
sWeepers escorted by me tor boats
were attacked by the British off
France.
Damage of undetermined ma
ture was done. The British Suf-
fered no losses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
County Tea.
Coffee Quota
is Increased

Macomb County today was
granted a Is per cent increase in
its tea and coffee quotas being
one # three counties in Michigan
to receive a boost in its quota
because of population increases.
Original government quotas
placed the monthly coffee de-
liveries at rs per cent of the
amounts delivered last year and
tea at so per cent; the increase
for Michigan counties and POI
others throughout the United
States was made because they
had population increases of at
least 10 per cent within the last
year.
Oakland County received an
increase of 12.5 per cent while
Wayne was allowed a Is per cent
boost.
Washington, D. c. was allowed
an increase along with the 204
counties.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Russia
Continued from Page ~

(COntlnued from rage II
low Rostove continued extreme
ly grave, with the Germans adj
mittedly still able to roll on at
points south of the Don.
CITE LOSSES
In one sector alone during
the last few days." the Soviet
information bureau said, "120
enemy tanks have been destroy
ed and more than 1000 enemy
officers and men killed"
Field Marshal Fedor Won Book
used the Phalanx or flying
wedge attack to strengthen the
Nazi bid for Stalingrad, but
Russian accounts said it result
ed disastrously.
Fresh Soviet gains were re-
ported also in the bitter battle
Of Voronezh, but the Red Army
lost ground again in trans
Caucasian engagement below
Rostov.
There the Germans were sup
ported by large air squadfons
and, although suffering heavy
losses, succeeded in moving for
ward, the midday communique
acknowledged.
Red Army men in the Tsimly-
ansk area, on the lower Don
midway between Rostov and
Stalingrad, were said to be
fighting on with the object of
annihilating the enemy group
which crossed the river.
USE RED UNIFORMS?
Red Star charged that Red
Army uniforms had been used
by the Germans for attacks in
two sectors, but said the decep-
ton was discovered and the at
lacking forces, totaling three
battalions, were wiped out.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Australia
Continued from Page u

Keeping up their own often
sive operations, Allied heavy
bombers bounced on the de-
stroyer- escorted Japanese trans
port 100 miles off Cana Mission,
Papua, and scored five direct
hits, leaving the vessel spouting
flames visible for 80 miles.
Then the destroyer escort was
machinegunned from low level
and her anti : aircraft guns 81
fenced.
The transport, described by
today's communique as me-
dunn sized cargo vessel, was the
fifth enemy ship damaged or
sunk since the Japanese invad-
cd the Papuan Peninsula last
week. Heretofore one transport
was sunk and two others and a
destroyer were hit by Allied
bombs.
From all yesterdays opera
tons three Allied planes were
missing.
For the first time in several
days Allied headquarters said
there was no ground activity at
Kokoda, inland village midway
between Coma Mission and the
Allied base at Port Moresby
The latter was attacked by three
japanese night raiders without
damage.
An Australian correspondent
in New Guinea related in a dis
patch today how 60 Japanese
were killed when they WALKED
into an Allied trap recently at
Mubo, near Japanese-held Sala-
maua.
The enemy force of lis men
entered clearing covered by
Allied machineguns and was
caught in deadly cross fire
The correspondent said the Jap
anese abandoned d d anc
wounded native guides anc
much equipment but carried
their own dead away.
The Allied jungle fighters, he
said, operate from secret camp:
and scout jungle paths search
ing for the Japanese.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
MacOnlb Theatre
RemOdeling Plans
Go Forward

The Macomb Theatre which
has been closed since July 26 is
undergoing extensive remodel
ing. A new concrete floor has
been laid and new push-back
style seats will be installed this
coming week. A new marque
and electric flash-sign has been
erected which greatly improves
the Walnut street property.
Decorators are now painting
the interior of the theatre. Tile
is being installed in the rest
rooms. A new floor covering
will be laid on the first floor
Just prior to the announcement
of the reopening of the Macomb
which is planned for early in
August. The management stat
cd that everything necessary to
put the Macomb in first class
shape for entertainment seekers
is being done at this time. A
number of good feature pictures
have already been booked for
the Macomb for the Fall season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Survey Shows
Widespread
Aid Courses

The Mount Clemens Chapter
of the American Red Cross has
just released figures regarding
the number of persons who have
taken First Aid Courses. 1t is
interesting to note how many
have completed the First Aid
Courses during the past SIX
months, in comparison with the
few who completed the courses
in previous years.
For example, in 1910 only IL
boys completed the Junior First
Aid Glasses, compared with 26
boys and 70 girls who have COM
pleted this course in the first
six months of 1912.
During the five years of 1887
TO 1871, 1875 men and IA wom-
en- completed the Standard First
Aid Course. From January ! to
July /, 1912, 6O7 men and 976
women completed this Stand
ard course.
During the years Of 1888 to
1941, IS men and AZ women
completed the Advanced First
Aid Course, whereas 72 men and
1913 women completed the Ad-
vanced course during the first
six months Of this year.
Regarding the Lay Instructors
Course, q men and women COM
pleted the classes in October,
1941, as compared with 68 men
and women who completed the
classes held in May and June,
1912.
The above figures were re-
leased by Fred Henk, First Aid
Chairman for Macomb County,
and apply to the entire county.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Trio Sentenced
for Rubber Theits
Detroiters Admit Theft
Of lo Rubber Mots

Arraigned late yesterday be-
fore Justice Donald j. Parent,
three Detroiters pleaded guilty
to simple larceny in connection
with the theft July % of 10 rub
Der door mats in st. Clair Shores.
The stiffest sentence was net
ed to Earl Debate, As, of 1857
Crimson. He was sentenced to Is
days in the county Jail, placed
on one years probation and as
sessed costs.
Bonnie Bellerud, 20, 5126 Ca
dillac, was given five days, a
years probation and ordered to
pay costs.
Milton Tallman, II, 1885 Ly-
caster, was given two days and
told to pay costs.
Assistant Prosecutor Herman
L-Brys said the three stole the
mats and then sold them in the
same neighborhood.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Decision
Continued from Page II

Continued from Page II
petitions for writs of habeas cor
pus are denied.
The orders of the district
court are affirmed. The mandates
are directed to issue forthwith. "
The courts announcement ex-
planned:
The court has fully consid-
cred the questions raised in these
cases and thoroughly argued at
the bar, and has reached its con-
cluSion upon them.
1t now announces is deciS-
ion and enters its judgment in
each case, in advance of the pre-
paration of full opinion which
necessarily will require a con-
siderable period of time for its
preparation and which, when
prepared, will be filed with the
clerk"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31

Donaldson - /, Gerald Star
key, % Union ST.; 2, Nicky
Carpenter, IS Market st.
Girl Scout Troop 5 - /, Shar-
on Koth, Elizabeth ST.; 2, Louise
Yerks; 3, Beverly Mamrow.
Inspection of the gardens was
m d e Thursday morning by
William Murphy, County Agri-
cultural Agent, Mrs. Macy Wat
kins. Chm. of the Wilson School
Garden, and Mrs. George W..
John, City c h irm an. The
Mount Clemens Rotary Club
will be the hosts at Saturdays
matinee at the Jewel Theater
to the young victory gardeners
this week. Another inspection
and more treats will be given
the children in two weeks. Muir
ply stresses again that vege-
tables that are ripe should be
taken out of the gardens and
used.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Group Completes
First Aid Course
AuxiIiories Finish
Red Cross Work

A group composed of air raid
wardens, auxiliary police and
public works auxiliaries COM
pleted a 20-hour Red Cross first
aid training at the fire hall Mon
day night.
Clayton E. Dubay, of the fire
department, was the instructor.
In the group are:
Emmett Quinn, Meyer Levine,
Victor Depuydt, Arthur Ligneel,
Emeric De Clercq, Leland Saw
yer, Victory House, Richard De-
baene, Elmer Kiedel, William E.
Ogden, Clara Ogden, Charles
Smith, Alex Greben, John Hill,
Frances Hill, Ernest Preston,
William Elkin, Renne Mitchell,
Gerald E. Bordage, Stephen Lee,
Buford Lakes and Frank Peltier.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Bombs
Continued from Page ~

Odds on the spray had fallen
steadily since noontime, when
the mayor made public a tele-
gram he had sent to Lands
pointing out that most OF the
local firemen had thought we'll
OF the jet since the beginning,
although he himself, and the
fire chief, hadn't.
Various advice from defense
officials also has included the
us, of sand and salt, so don't
worry if your we'll has run dry.
Despite last nights test, the
gentleman who has the best an
swcr as to how to handle fire
bomb is Brig. Gen. Thomas w.
Darrah. Deputy OCD director
for New York City, who still
maintains:
you handle ii with whatever
equipment is available"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
AEF's London
Offices Hum
with Activity
Speculation on
Second Front
Plans Soar

LONDON, July 81 - (PD -
United States army air force
headquarters, strengthened by
the arrival of four high-ranking
officers, hummed today with act
ivity which spoke of eventual
full-scale American participa-
ton in the aerial offensive
against Germany.
The arrival of the staff offic-
ers, who included Brig. Gen.
Frank O. ID. Hunter, command
er of American fighting plane
units in this theater, and the
debarkation of new contingent
of Canadian troops, stirred fresh
speculation that an allied invas-
ion of the continent might be in
the offing.
Sir Stafford Grips guarded
statement yesterday in the house
of commons, where he answered
questions concerning possible eS-
Establishment of second front by
saying that the government had
certain Intentions" also added
fuel to these speculations.
The British press, however,
refrained from playing up the
situation, and two papers-the
Daily Telegraph and the Sketch
commended the Lord Privy
Seal in their editorial columns
for his restraint in dealing with
the issue.
When even the village idiot
could see that an allied invasion
must be in the cards, there can
be no harm in making the enc
my jumpy about it," the Tele-
graph said, but added: In these
circumstances silence, even in
parliament, is surely golden"
The Sketch declared that Sir
Stafford gave the wisest of
replies" to those who wish to
know the government plans.
Observers showed keen inter-
est in the appearance of Soviet
ambassador Ivan Maisky at a
closed all-party session of men,
bers of parliament yesterday at
which he was aid to have given
frank appraisal of Russia S
military situation.
TIME AT HAND
The News Chronicles polite
al correspondent declared Mai
sky had made it clear that he
/ believed the time had come for
the allies to attempt to open a
second front.
Reuters, meanwhile. reported
in dispatches from the French
/ frontier" that the quality of the
/ Notifications which the Ger
mans have built along the &C.
cupied coast has been greatly ex-
aggerated and quoted French
traveller" as saying that Nazi
propaganda minister Paul JOS
eph Goebbels was only bluffine
when he boasted recently OF
their strength.
The American officers who &C.
companied Hunter were Maj
Gen w. II. Frank, commander
Of the air Service command
Brig. Gen. Robert c. Candee
commander of the general
ground air support, and Brig
Gen. Asa N. Duncan, air force
chief of staff.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Siberia
Continued from Page One

aerial warfare since the Coral
Sea battle, with American air.
men destroying nine out OF 40
Japanese raiders over Port
Darwin, setting another enemy
transport aflame off New Guinea
and shooting up the transport 5
destroyer escort.
Allied heavy b o m be S
bounced on the transport 100
miles off Coma Mission, the
scene of the japanese landing
last week, and scored five di-
rect hits, leaving the ship spout
ing flames visible for 80 miles.
ESCORT RIDDLED
The destroyer Escort was then
machine gunned from low level
and her anti-aircraft guns 81
fenced, a communique said.
Allied headquarters said that
for the first time in several days
there was no ground activity at
Kokoda, midway between Coma
Mission and Port Moresby, indi-
eating that the Japanese were
hesitating in their thrust across
the Papua peninsula.
In China, Lieut.. Gen. Joseph
w. Stillwelps headquarters re-
ported that the japanese lost
four bombers and three new
Zero-type fighters under the
guns of US. air force fighters
when the enemy twice attempted
to raid Hengyang airdrome yes
terday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Storm
Continued from Page u

sonage, occupied by the Rev.
erend John Bowker, also was
unroofed. No one was injured,
however.
A large maple tree, felled by
the wind, sliced the home Of
of John Timplin in half. The
home of Raymond Linsley, pres
ident of the First National Bank,
was unroofed. In neither in
stance were any injuries report
ed.
Damage also was caused to
the Nidy Plating Works, a store,
and two garages.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
11S-Fooi Fall Fatal
10 Famous Acrobat

Paul Lorenzo, 40, famous aer-
ial acrobat scheduled to appear
at Jefferson Beach August 80,
plunged 118 feet to his death in
Salem, H., Wednesday, when he
failed in a desperate attempt to
grasp a platform after a pole
snapped. He and his partner,
Vicki, appeared at Olympia in
Detroit this spring.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Hunt
Continued from Page ~

tence in Ionia Prison.
The woman, whose name is
withheld because of the nature
of the crime, charges that Hen
derson three times attacked her
while she was driving him back
to Tassie Tavern where both
were employed. She said she had
driven the Negro to his home on
Barbara street at the request of
a bartender.
Meanwhile, Rooso said that a
half-dozen irate Harrison town
ship men neighbors of the
woman-visited the Jail last
night where they threatened to
avenge the crime. IF you've got
want him. 'Rosso quoted them
as saying.
Rosso said the Negro had re-
Gently been employed at Self
ridge Field and in Mount Glenn
ems restaurants as second cook.
His fingerprints were obtained
from post authorities and to-
gether with his picture has been
circularized throughout Michi-
gan.
The Woman's husband, a six
foot three inch war worker, WIS.,
tied the Jail this morning. His
wife is the daughter of sub
stantial family, Rosso said.
The woman was forced to dis
robe during each attack while
the Negro threatened her life
with a 10-inch knife, she told
Chief Assistant Prosecutor Will
bur F. Held. He then forced her
to drive him to Detroit where he
fled.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
POWWOW
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page -
Johnston the best salesman for
the third successive year.
AT the melting yesterday NAL
colin K. Trombley, immediate
past president, described the re-
cent international convention at
Toronto. Tom Daily resigned as
secretary due to the pressure of
work and CASTOR w. Teck was
named 10 replace him.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
GETS 80 DAYS

Roy Monroe, 10, of 83l. North
Broadway today was serving
90-day Jail sentence imposed by
Justice Frank E. Jeanette af-
ter Monroe pleaded guilty to
non-support.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-31
Gardens
Continued from Page ~

143 S. Highland.
Macomb-1, August thinner
man, "a Sheridan; 2, Barbara
COPELAND, l22 Lodewyck.
st. Mary's - Elaine Wellnitz,
Eldredge st.