davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
'Hangnnan'
Continued from Page II

quiry into the shooting and the
retaliatory moves.
(These reports also said three
bullets which injured HendriCh S
spine were removed by a Ger
man specialist who was rushed
10 Prague.
Czech circles in London de-
clared May 80 that the Germans
were working on the theory that
parachutiSts dropped from fore
ign planes had a hand in the
shooting.
(Quoting dispatch from Stock
holm, Tass, official Soviet News
Agency, said last Monday that
the Heydrich case had come as a
thunderbolt to Hitler's circle Of
leaders and had touched off ar
rests in the German capital it.
self.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
USO Still Needs
Cars for Concert

An appeal from the USO for
As five-passenger cars TO trans
port the A. Ca lila choir to
Selfridge Field for a concert
June IL yes: ,rday met with in
Simultaneous response.
Max Sigel and Marilyn Clark,
both OF Mount Clemens at once
offered the services Of them
selves and their cars for the
purpose.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
SATURDAY GAMES

MIAMI, Fla, June 4-(P)-
Because dimont regulations pro-
hibit night football here, the
University of Miami plans to
play its eight home games on
Saturday afternoons next sea-
son. Formerly home games
we're on Friday nights
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-06-04
River
Continued from Page u

ing EN- in gasoline" the veteran
boatman declared.
Others told the same tale and
the dead fish drifting down the
river were there to be seen,
floating bellies-up by the hun
dred.
At the county drain office it
was stated that nothing had been
heard of the situation.
The boatmen blamed the con-
dition on high water in up
stream swamps that swept chem
icals and other pollution into the
tributaries Of the Clinton.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Leading Woman Pros
To Exhibit Skill in
Exhibition Here

Opening event Of the feminine
golf season around Washington out
side Of the regular tournament
schedule will be an exhibition match
featuring four nationally known
woman professionals. Three Of
them, under plans now being worked
out by Mrs. Walter L. Weible. prexy
OF the Women's Golf Association,
will be Helen Hicks Harb. 1881 ma
tional champion, now living in
Washington: Patty Berg, the Mime
apolis red head. who won the ma
tional title in 1898. and Helen Dett-
weller, Washington girl who turned
pro golfer three years ago.
Patty Berg and Helen Dettweiler
appeared at Kenwood last year in
an exhibition match staged by the
women. which also included District
mems champion Ralph Bogart, and
Roger Peacock.
Mrs. Weible plans several more
exhibition matches during the sea-
son, some of them to raise funds for
Army Relief. Navy Relief, Red Cross
the United Service organizations.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Hoppe and Chamaco
u. ). Good Neighbor
Policy With Cue
Yankee Veteran, Mexican
Keep Title Event Poee
With Fifth Victories

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Jan. 2l.-Take 1t from
Joe Chamaco OF Mexico City, the
good neighbor policy can be applied
to the billiards as well as the politi-
cal front.
Ask Willie Hoppe, or better still.
see the world three-cushion billiards
tournament standings.
There Hoppe, the champion, and
Chamaco have been first-place
neighbors since the tournament be-
gan. Hoppe. bidding for his third
straight crown, has been unable to
shake the Mexican expert in six
games. And from the form both
have shown, they'll probably go on
sharing first place until the sched-
ule pits one against the other.
Hoppe won his fifth match In six
starts last night by defeating
Ralph Greenleaf, the pocket bill
lizards champ, 50 to 81. in ~ in
nings. Later Chamaco strode to the
table and with the aid Of a high
run Of nine disposed Of Jake Schae-
fer Of Cleveland. so to "a. in As in
nings. 1t also was his nth victory
In six matches.
Welker Cochran had gone 80 in
nings against Reiselt yesterday and
was trailing, "a to II, when he an
nounced he could not continue and
would forfeit the match. Reiselt.
however, declined the default and
said the match could be continued
from that point at q later date.
Cochran has been beaten only once
to date.
In yesterdays other match. Earle
Lookabaugh broke q 47-to-47 tie
with . run Of three in the 47th in
ming to defeat Art Thurnbald, so
to ~.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Colleges Summer Ball May Hit Small Minor Leagues
Well Politics. Stepped Mion Ironer Loses Toe

ing the accident to Florida horse
men, the Tropical Park press
department commented: Smith,
at least, had the satisfaction Of
knowing that the best horse in
the barn, and not q cheap platter,
was responsible" Gene Good
reault, who went from Boston
College to coach the Havana Uni
versity footballers, tells one about
his Cuban quarterback who
learned the other team had doped
out his signals. When plays
failed to click, Gene pulled out
the quarter to ask what was
wrong. They did not know the
signals" the boy explained. Il
changed them and forgot to tell
them"
Al Baggett, West Texas State
basket ball coach, explains the
success of his worlds tallest
team" by the fact that extra
tall boys are self conscious when
they mingle with ordinary sized
folk, but q bunch of longies to-
gether can loosen up and be
themselves.
Evening star., 1942-01-21

man. was elected director Of .
Lexington bank recently. Won
der if his neighbors forgot that
he operates Spendthrift Farm?
Votes for vets-Former big
leaguers seem to be doing all
right in politics these days. Of
ficeholders recently noted in
clude City Councilman Billy Ro-
CELL of Detroit, Sheriff Russ Van
Alta of Sussex County, N. j.: Ho-
nus Wagner, just appointed a
deputy sheriff in Pittsburgh, and
Jess Haines, auditor of Montgom-
cry County, Ohio. Any others?
Today's guest star-springer
Gibson, Chattanooga (Tenn)
Evening Times: This daylight
saving time Is great. It'll give
golfers another hour to search
for those lost and precious pei
let's"
Hot-stove warmup--No names
are mentioned. but the town OF
Mesa. Ariz., is very hopeful OF
landing one of the major league
clubs scheduled to train on the
Evening star., 1942-01-21

after they had accepted Livia's spe-
cial position with Ted, they liked
her-with the exception of Ann
Sherman. q blue-eyed, yellow haired
girl, with q beautiful figure. Ted
had dated her several times before
the advent Of Livia. She hated
Livia with all the force Of her small
soul.
Livia had been working for six
weeks when handsome movie star
drove in. Both she and Ann were
without customers at the time, and
they raced to serve him. He smiled
at their eager faces, then gave his
order to Livia.
Ann sulked. Just before going
home she approached Livia, heI
month set in a thin line.
How much did he tip your" she
demanded.
"Who?" Livia asked.
You know who. I saw him give
you a dollar"
Then why did you ask me?" de-
manded Liv1a.
Because I think you should
share 1t with me"
Let's ask Ted" said Livia. And
now all the hatred in Ann flashed
out.
Just because you're running after
Ted you think you run this place,
you little"
Whats the matter?" Ted dis
persed the group Of girls. Ann looked
sulky.
why don't you tell him?" she
sneered. The silence was broken by
Ted
We'll, what is it?"
Nothing" said Livia and hurried
to serve a customer.
Going home with Ted. Livia was
thoughtful. She, herself. was not
worried about Ann. But perhaps
Ted would suffer. He was in line
for the vacant job Of supervisor
for the entire so drive-ins A scan
dal. or a charge of favoritism might
affect his chances.
After this, we'd better not be
50 friendly" she said to Ted.
After this, I hope we'll be more
friendly" he replied. grinning. I've
got that job-with a go increase a
week. Swell, isn't it?"
"Oh, I'm 50 glad for you. Ted"
He slowed up the car by the curb
and turned to her.
Really glad?'
Eyes. of course" He put an arm
around her shoulders and drew her
toward him.
Lets get married?"
But, Ted"
"You know I love you" he IN
terrputed her. What do you say?"
But"
But nothing. Wen take tomor-
row of and get married"
"No-not so soon. T.
But you will marry me?"
Il know it's old fashioned to gay
TIL think it over but" She was
embarrassed. She was not In love
with Ted, but he mustn't be hurt.
"Okay," he said cheerfully. IT Just
wanted you to know how I feel about
you. You're my girl-don't forget
that"
Evening star., 1942-01-21

cracked an iron shot on the six
teenth inches from the cup.
Bogart's conquests last year were
many. He would have ranked at
the top Of the local amateurs had
not Bobby Brownell put on that
stirring battle to win the Maryland
open title. AS 1t was. Ralph was.
rated second to Brownen who
wasn't licked In sectional compei-
ton
Among other Journeys, Ralph won
the District championship for the
third year in q row, the Chevy Chase
and Congressional invitation affairs.
and with Lew Worsham won the
Lancaster Pa) pro-amateur affair.
The tall 21-year -old from Chevy
Chase had quite year, and he will
be back after the war, probably q
better linksman than ever. For you
can't convince me that wherever
Ralph lands on his Navy job he
won't hoof it as quickly as possible
to the nearest golf course.
Favors Tourney Cancellation Now.
DR.. A. T. Utz, incoming president
Of the District Golf Association, be.
lieves personally that the local anna
teur championship should be cam
celed this year. but he wants to go
along with the wish Of the majority
Of the 13 member clubs.
"If the delegates to our annual
meeting have a different thought
and hold that we should schedule
the championship this year. ! j work
hard for its success. But right now
I think we should cancel the tour
nament," he said.
Plenty Of people think overwise
and have expressed themselves to
that effect. AS the matter now
stands the Executive Committee Of
the District association has recon-.
mended that the tourney be can.
celed.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
BY HUGH FULLERTON, Jr.,
Wide World Sports Writer.

NEW YORK, Jan. 21.-Won-
der how hard the college speed
ups will affect semi-pro baseball
and the very minor leagues? A
lot of college boys who have been
playing summer ball likely will
be performing for their alma
mammys this year If the all
year sports programs 60 through
according to plan. The 369th
Coast Artillery of Camp Ed
wards, Mass, a New York Nation
al Guard outfit, has entered IL
men in Saturdays metropolitan
indoor track and field champion
ships. Art Rooney and Barney
Mckinley, the Pittsburgh fight
promoters, already are planning
q big war benefit card for next
summer. when they can stage it
outdoors. But It's to be built
around Billy Conn. who may be
IN uniform by that time. Leslie
Combs. I'd. the Kentucky horse
Evening star., 1942-01-21


said lightly.
Bruce Shown Up.
A week later Bruce's car appeared
at the drive-in. A beautiful blonde
girl was sitting between Bruce and
another man. Bruce's wife!
The man hailed Livia.
"Waitress-we're In a hurry"
He repeated, Hey, there, we're in
a hurry!" She recognized the voice
Of Terry Davidson, who was engaged
to Bruce's sister, Elizabeth. She dare
not answer. Bruce and his wife must
not see her in her uniform.
Are you deaf?" said Davidson ir-
ritatedly. She walked quickly inside
to the kitchen. But her luck was
bad. The man who had replaced Ted
followed her.
Are you busy7" he asked.
"Well-no-"
There are some people waiting
to be served" His voice was kind,
but firm. Livia followed him outside.
Your order?" she asked Davidson,
you've been long enough" he
grumbled. He did not recognize her.
Bring me an egg and bacon sand
wich and coffee" He passed the
menu to the woman sitting next to
Bruce. What do you want?"
Bruce was staring at her as though
he did not believe what he saw
'Iivia!" he shouted joyfully.
"Livia!"
III bring your sandwich che
muttered to Davidson and hurried
away.
Excuse me-" Bruce said, left the
car and ran after Livia.
Continued tomorrow
Evening star., 1942-01-21

apologetically. II have the job?"
"Of course!" said Mrs. Fletcher.
Really? When do I start-and
where?"
You've started. Come. I'll show
you to your ROOM said Mrs.
Fletcher. gently taking Livias arm.
"Room?" Livia's eyes were pin
points of alarm. Room? What do
YOU mean room? = She turned
from the woman to the apelike man.
who was moving to the door. but
still watching her and still picking
his front teeth with his thumbnail.
Full realization Of the "job" came to
Livia.
She ran to the door. She Thought
the man would stop her, and she
screamed with the full force OF her
young, strong voice. But he moved
away from the door. Livia ran for
two blocks before she felt safe.
That evening she told Ted:
I'll take the job in the drive-in."
When Ted and Joe Sullivan called
at the house in Beverly Hills. the
door was opened by q trim maid
who protested:
There is no one called Fletcher
here"
They insisted on seeing the owner.
and were taken to q room where an
old gentleman was reading q book.
He was courteous and polite. but in
sisted he, and only he occupied the
house.
You either gave us the wrong
address-or dreamed the whole AZ
fair" Joe teased Livia. but Ted, see
ing horror on Livia's face, told him
sharply to shut up.
The drive-in opened for business
at eight in the morning, and closed
at twelve. The mattresses worked
in two shifts.
It looked easy from the other side
Of the tray, but the work was sur
prisingly difficult. At the beginning.
Ted, himself. accompied Livia, In her
blue and yellow uniform. and carried
the trays for her, showing her how
to clip them to the side Of the car.
Livia insisted on clipping the fourth
tray herself and precipitated the
contents into the lap of a young
man. Livia's face was carlet.
I'm sorry, 50 sorry" she told the
man. He smiled into her worried
eyes
That's okay. It'll soon dry"
She did not drop any more trays
that day, but managed to mix up
several orders and was diffident
about pushing her way through the
clamoring mattresses.
You're doing fine. honey" Ted
cheered Livia. But she felt hope
lessly inadequate.
Sc In Breakage.
Tips varied from a nickel to q
quarter. At the end of her first
week. Livia had earned 81 In tips
plus SIS salary. But against this,
Livia had broken $6 worth of cups
and plates. Ted wanted to defray
this himself.
III throw up the Job If you do,"
Livia threatened.
The breakage diminished, and the
tips increased as the weeks passed.
But Livia was always exhausted at
the finish of her work.
Six other girls were employed In
the drive-in, one of a chain Of fifty.
They wore suits and caps with the
gold buttons and stripes running the
length OF the trousers. They were
young and mostly goodlookins. And
Evening star., 1942-01-21

Pacific Coast. Central New York
colleges may try night baseball
this summer with the Syracuse
Chiefs providing the park. Con-
sidering the possibility Of twi-
light baseball in Boston, the
Posts AL Hirshberg brings up
the possibility Of triple-headers
starting at l pm. and running
right through to seven. SO workers
on any shift could see at least
nine innings.
Thanks. Hank-When Louis
DUNNO Of the San Jose (Calif)
Mercury Herald phoned Golf
Pro Hank Lucente seeking news,
Hank reported there was nothing
doing. why don't you do some
thing about it?" DUNNO asked.
Hank did. A half hour later he
called back to report he had sunk
an iron shot for an eagle on the
first hole.
Cleaning the cuh-Hoss Train
er Tom Smith has been laid up
because Midland stepped on his
foot and injured q toe 50 badly
it had to be amputated. Report
Evening star., 1942-01-21

but it u certain that when the COM
petitive season opens up around the
Capital In the spring Ralph won't
be In there swinging, billed as the
one man to lick by any other pro-
spective winner.
RAlphs father Is . Navy oficer
with the rank Of commander, and
Ralph has q brother with the rank
Of lieutenant. The Bogarts are a
Navy family. and as such don't talk
about sacrifices for the Nation and
such comparative trivialities as Civ
ing up a promising amateur links
career by their son. They regard
Ralph's entrance into the service as
a personal matter and don't rate it
as heroic or a sacrifice, which, Of
course, 1t isn't nowadays, when many
thousands Of young men, some with
promising athletic and business ca
reers, are donning the blue or khaki.
First Top Amateur to Join.
Ralph is the first Of the amateur
stars around Washington to get into
service. Undoubtedly he will be fol-
lowed by many others. possibly by
the cream of the younger amateur
crop around town. Every one knows
who they are.
Over in Baltimore Otto Greiner,
former Middle Atlantic champion,
and a quarter finalist in the 1910
national championship, has enlisted
in the Navy, and other links stars
of that city. notably Herb Wagner,
Maryland junior open champ, are In
service. Wagner is with the Royal
Air Force. He had a bright future
as an amateur lnksman, just as did
Bogart.
Indeed, those two-Bogart and
Wagner-staged one Of the best
matches of last year, a nerve-tin
Cling, head-to-head onset at the
Baltimore Suburban Club, which
Ralph won on the eighteenth hole.
only because previously he had
Evening star., 1942-01-21
CARO-KANN DEFENSE.

Mrs 0isela K Gresser, national ace,
stands undefeated in the consolation tour
nament Of the New York Marshall Chess
Club In the above game she drew against
Milton Finkelstein. City coilege star
Sidney Bernstein Of Brooklyn
leads, 80, in the Manhattan Chess
Club championship tourney, while
Herbert Seidman. Brooklyn College
team captain, with his IL score, is
tops in the Marshall title parley.
William H. Nicholas. Capital City
Chess Club chess director, an
nounces that Reuben Fine. grand
master at chess, will stage . 100
board exhibition early In March at
National Press Club under joint
auspices Of Capital City c. c. and
Federal Chess Club. The tariff will
be 81 per board and reservations
now may be made by writing
Nicholas, care c. c. c. c., Hotel
Gordon.
(January 81. 1p42)
Evening star., 1942-01-21

in a restaurant or q night club, bu
An elderly lady, white-haired, dresst
manners, interviewed her.
II can't promise anything defl-
mite" She smiled with great kind
ness. But you'll hear from us
again" :,
What is the job?" Livia asked.
But the lady apparently did not
hear. She was leading the way to the
door.
In the next mornings mail came
the blessed summons. She had the
lob! Forty dollars a week and tips.
The news was too good to keep. and
she clattered down the stairs IN her
mules to tell Joe, Ted and Mrs.
Sayles.
i've got a job. It's wonderful. I'll
tell you all about it tonight.
This time a man was present AT
the interview with Livia and the
gracious white-haired lady. His head
was wide and apelike, and his small
black eyes stayed on Livia from the
moment she entered the weu-1ur-
nished room. He picked his front
teeth with his thumbnail.
The white-haired woman, her
name was Mrs. Fletcher, shook hands
warmly with Livia.
"Sit down" She motioned Livia to
a wide armchair. Mrs. Fletcher re-
peated her questions Of the day be-
fore, and was particularly interested
when told that Livia had neither
mother nor father. Livia had hesl-
tated before negating her fathers
existence. But he was dead as lar as
she was concerned. She wondered AT
the swift glance that passed from
Mrs. Fletcher to the man.
"You have no family at alp" Mrs.
Fletcher persisted.
Livia Lies for Job.
"No." lied Livia. II having FAM
lily would prevent her getting this
good lob. then she had no family.
Il came here from Wisconsin. ia
saved up q little money" she told
them. It lived with my aunt in
Sauk City, and when she died I
came to Hollywood. I'd always
wanted to be in the movies ever
since I was a little girl" Here she
laughed gaily, as though 1t were a
huge joke to want to be IN the
movies.
"Your money used up?" inquired
Mrs. Fletcher sympathetically.
Something like that" admitted
Livia. There was slight pause.
Then the older woman said:
"A pretty girl like you-you must
have a string of beaus." Livia's
smile hardened. What on earth
could that have to with the Job?
mo" her voice was short.
Mrs Fletcher apologized profusely
I've offended you, my dear. But
we have to know everything. We
couldn't have young men calling on
you and taking you from your work" }"
It began to sound like q night club.
Well, that was all right. 1t might
be fun.
please stand up" Mrs. Fletcher
herself helped Livia to her feet.
"And walk ut-anywhere-tot the
door and back If you like"
That's splendid" said Mrs.
Fletcher. She looked sharply at the
man. who nodded almost imper-
ceptibly.
A butler wheeled in small table.
You'll have some lunch?" said
Mrs. Fletcher. Livia would have
preferred to finish the interview and
60 home. She was getting uncom-
Portable under the steady gaze Of
the man. Who was he? And why
didn't he speak or do something's
Livia Senses Stare.
He did not eat lunch with them.
And even though Livia had her back
to him, she was always conscious Of
his unwavering stare. Mrs. Fletcher
talked with gay animation on the
latest book success, the newest
movie.
Finally Lvia stood up.
II must get home" she said
Evening star., 1942-01-21

West Virginia Tech. II; Potomac Teach.
ers. rs.
SOUTH.
Kentucky. SO; Georgia Tech. So
North Carolina. Al North Carolina State,
2S.
Tulane. 3e: Mississippi. 30.
MIDWEST.
Ohio. 55; Ohio Wesleyan, 35.
Findlay. A.: Wittenberg. 35.
Lawrence Tech. 7s; cieary, "a.
Alma, 81; Hope. ~.
Emporia State Al: Maryville Teachers, 36.
St. Thomas. 43; Manchester. 81.
WEST.
st. Marys tCalif), 81: Santa Clara, 35.
Texas. SIS: Baylor. 3s.
Abilene Christian. "a: Daniel Baker. 20.
washington. 43: Oregon State. 3s
Stanford a. San Francisco o., 20.
Oh anman 40: Occidental. %.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Attention gentleman riders and

Attention gentleman riders and
Army officers:
The Star, as sponsor Of q team
of the Nations most celebrated
horsewomen, challenges any four
gentleman riders, including Army
officers Of the Allied Nations, to
q team match to take place at
the Presidents Birthday Horse
Show at Fort Myer January %
and 20.
The four who make up The
Stars team are Margaret Cotter
and Mrs. Fred j. Hughes, jr., Of
Washington; Mrs. w. Haggin
Perry of Gotham, Va, and Sara
Bosley Of Monkton. Md.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Plan to Get Me Banned
Yorn Denied by Dodson

By the AsSoclated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 2l.-Leonard
Dodsm. the garrulous golfer from
the Ozarks, wants to spike those
stories that other pros are out to
get me banned from all P. G. A.
tournaments"
The word went around after Dod-
son and another golfer. Barney
Clark, scrapped during the Beau
mont CTex) tournament concerning
the number of puts Byron Nelson
had on a certain round.
"It's the bunk" fumed Dodson. II
don't see why they make such fuss
about it. The whole worlds at war
why can't have little fight?"
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Horsewomen Toss Challenge
Putting Horsemen on Spot

While the challengers Will ride
their own horses, they do not in
sist on their opponents owning
their mounts, and they are will
ing to leave the type and degree
of difficulty Of jumps and courses
to the management of the show.
1t is suggested that the match
be conducted on both nights Of
the show, with the best aggregate
score Of any three performances
to count as each teams score, the
low total for the two nights to
decide the contest.
II also Is suggested that Amer
lean Horse Show Associa ton rules
govern the match.
Evening star., 1942-01-21

WHITE-0 MEN.
White to Play and Mate in Two Moves.
Problem No 412. two-mover by L. T.
Brown. is solved BY key-move, B-Kt4ch.
and one mating variation is: ! B-Kt4ch.
mate. Problem solutions toward The Star
Honor Certificate award for solving cor
rectly any so problems come this week
Allen A. jenkins. Joseph L. Hall. Norman
lie Roux, Joseph J.. Feger. L: n; Reynolds'
Edmund Nash, A. le Grand stafford, NJ. +.
jacobson, Charles A. Carrico. A. w. Small.
Evening star., 1942-01-21
Basket Ball Scores

LOCAL.
Wilson, 90; Western. IS.
Roosevelt al; Tech. IS.
Georsetown Prep. 80: Bethesda Chevy
Chase, 16.
0onzaga. 80: Dewitt 90.
Al Johr's. %: Catholic frosh 20.
George washington, 35: Fairfax. %.
NJ r. "a; New Hampshire. az.
Panzer. so: upsala. 35.
Thiel. As: Grove City. "a.
Westminster. 65; Slippery Rock Teachers
40.
Indiana Pa) Teachers. 80: St. Vincent
30.