davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
AII-Stars Ride Seniority Range

Broken down into Maj Wallace Wades squad has Is
pvae private first class FIVE corporas four sergeants
13 second heutenants and six first leutenants.
There's quite in army seniority on the team but
there would have been IL two broken ribs had not
Capt Kercheva the old warhorse of the Brooklyn
Dodgers, his army station. Right there
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
Major League
Standings
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Games behind leader.
Yesterdays RESULTS
DETROIT so, st. Louis 80
Boston Q, Washington (second game,
weather..
New York s-ii Philadelphia 5.2
Cleveland at Chicago. weather.
TODAY's GAMES
81. Louis AT DETROIT.
Boston At Washington.
Only games scheduled.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
DEMARET WINS TWELFTH

Demaret accounted for the only
hole that was won coming in with
a birdie deuce on the twelfth
Then Bing kept that l up margin
for his side by the timely birdie
on the eighteenth, when all seemed
lost. including their dough.
That's why Demaret enthused SC
over Bing's putt. But Bing wasn't
exactly impressed.
Heck, Jimmy" said Crosby,
'ff you hadn't put the tees so
far hack, I could have had more
brides and instead of saving our
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

had given the other pair three bets,
starting them two, three and four
up. With Nelson, one fellow who
can play golf with spectators all
but hanging around his neck
notching a sensational 80 going
out. he and Harbert turned 5 up
That virtually was the bal
game. Bing and Demaret were
ready for the cleaners. But they
suggested double or nothing" or
the second nine and Nelson and
Harbert agreed.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
But Cliff S Bat
Earns Browns
Split With Tigers
George Caster Achieves
Days Pitching Feat
as He Saves Nishtesp
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Brthren. today we sing the
praises of a rookie and vet
Johnny Lipon of the Tigers and
Harlond Cliff of the Browns.
They were the outstanding per-
formers in a Labor Day split at
Briggs Stadium Monday in which
the Tigers whacked the Browns. 5
to 3. and the Browns thereupon
turned around and plastered the
Tigers. 3 to 0.
Young Lipon-4tg years old and
fresh out of Detroit high school
was Mr.. Kid Flash. himself as he
blaZed through four scorching dou-
bic plays that electrified holiday
crowd of PLOTS paid customers.
One came in the first game and
three in the nightcap.
FIVE FOR FIVE
OF the other hand, Cliff, whom
the Tigers once tried to buy for
something like 100000, was the
hitting hero of the st. Louis clubs
shutout victory. contest in which
the veteran collected five hits in
as many times up, one of them a
triple. and two doubles for a grand
total of nine bases. and drove
home all three of his teams tai
lies.
Al Benton pitched seven innings
of the first game and was credited
with the victory. Johnny Corsica
finished. Eden Auker, who started
for the Browns. hurled six innings
before being lifted for a pinch hit
ter. He was replaced by Pete APP
lpleton. Auker yielded five hits and
three runs and Appleton four hits
and two markers.
Jimmy Bloodworth accounted for
This thirteenth home run of the
season, a terrific drive of nearly
400 feet into the lower deck OF
the left field stands. 1t came in the
seventh inning off Appleton with
the bases empty.
| Rudy York batted home one of
1.-THE Tiger runs and personally
scored two others. Pinky Higgins
and Lipon also hit home counters.
Three of the runs came off Auker
in the first inning. After that the
lex-Tiger was in fine fettle.
For six innings Benton held the
Browns runless but weakened In
the seventh and was replaced by
Corsica in the eighth when Chef
Laabs led off with a two-bagger
and scored on single by Walter
Judnich. Corsica gave up the other
two tallies.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
TRUCKS LOSER

Bob Muncrief had shade on
Virgil Trucks in pitching duel
that lasted for six innings in the
second game. Yanked In the sew
enth. Muncrief was replaced by
George Caster. Trucks hurled
seven frames before Harold New
houser took over.
Taking over in the seventh with
the bases filled and no one out,
Caster achieved the pitching feat
of the day by turning back the
Tigers with two pitches. First up.
Lipon had gained life at first on
an error by Vernon Stephens. Har-
vey Riebe singled-his fourth hit
OF the game. Charley Gehringer
batted for Trucks and walked. fill
ing the bases. Then BIoodworth
flew to the outfield on Casters
first pitch and Doc Cranner hit
into a double play. blowing UP the
Tiger chances for that heat.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

Brooklyn 81 IS -. Is
st. Louis 81 46 2H IL
Games remaining: Brooklyn
With ST. Louis 2, New York /, Gin
cinnati 2, Pittsburgh 3, Chicago !,
Boston 2, Philadelphia 7.
st. Jouis--With Brooklyn 2
New York /. Cincinnati 2. Pitts
burgh 2. Chicago a, Boston 2,
Philadelphia A.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
SPORTS
BY LEO MAcDONELL

Ex-NNokerine c a pfain He's Batting Couple
!, Private in Army Ranks for Center Position
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
National Race
At n Glance

NEW YORK. Sept. 8 tUP).-
The National League pennant race
at a glance:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08

{ Continued on Page 1877
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-09-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Army Giants
AII-star Team Which Plays Lions Tomorrow Night
2I0 Pounds in Line. 100 in BaekfeId
BY LEO MACDoNELL

Bill Dawson who will probably pounds the bachedng aver
be at right end in the starting aging close 100 pounds
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25
B-Fore Renting, Buying
or SelIing-c
Roberts Realty Co.
FOR SALE

LII AALAAN
My friends, now is the time to
act, while conditions are in our
favor. Don't wait until it's too
late.
Take a friendly bit of advice
from an informed office, one
who knows; and remember
B FORE RENTING, BUYING or
SELLING-C
ROBERTS REALTY co.
Investments that give the
most for your money. Look!
Homestead ST., Roxbury, 6 apt.
brick, and garages, 5-6-7 rooms
all mod. new loo. for colored
folk. Income S4O32, returns on
your investment 800. You cant
beat it.
Look; Boston; we have IA apt
brick to settle estate for only
$1,000 and $4,000 and at terms
So hurry!
Be sure TO look for our adv.
each week. We have or can get
what you want in real estate.
Large listings Of mod. homes in
Roston and vicinity.
Follow the folks who know
and
B Fore Renting, Buying
or Selling c
ROBERTS REALTY co.
357 MASS. AVE. BOSTON
Kenmore 1888
Let Us Collect Your Rents
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25

sung its way to q place among
the best in the country we
never miss radio broadcast Of
the popular chorus and enjoy
the entire program Mr.. Bend
ers can have his chorus sing the
song "Too Late" all night long
for my pleasure such a perfect
harmony of voices,
CORINNE HOWE
that tall lovely RoXbury girl
and her popular hubby in Lion
Ell Hampton's band left the city
last week for New York to fill
an engagement and then off to
the West Coast who would
ever think that the charming
Mrs. would go big for such trav-
cling when she seemed so per-
fectly at home in charge of
some summer camp here in
Massachusetts,.
THE BOSTON GUARDIAN
your favorite weekly, will cele-
brate its 40th Anniversary and
the 10th Birthday of the late
Editor William Monroe Trotter
at a Mass meeting to be held at.
Peoples Baptist Church Mon
day evening, May II. this af-
fair will be the biggest news
paper affair to ever hit these
parts with celebrated speakers
coming from far and near. your
kindness and your patronage
have made it possible for us to
gloriously celebrate the 40th
anniversary of a real Boston
sheet founded by the late Editor
to break down segregation and
demand equal opportunities for
the colored man throughout the
entire world. be with us Mon
day, May II, as we review the
past years together. for further
information see elsewhere in
the GUARDIAN.
RECITAL PARADE
Doris Jones, lovely dancing
teacher, will just about top
dancing recitsls this year when
she will present her pupils at
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25
::%1's u. S. Defense BONDS X STAMPS

ed. however, Mildred is a genious
in any direction and you can
just bet her recital will be tops
-. a great sacrifice you are max
ing for Uncle Sam follow your
reporter for some of the high
spots to be presented from the
Silver Box Studio.
HAPPY BIRTHDAYS
to Ethel Thomas, Of Yelling
ton st, little Rebecca Broadnax,
daughter of the noted teacher
of voice, Mrs. Elastine Broad
max '.~.. Irma Docket, popu-
lar member OF the Friendship
Club, ,.,,...Verna Hampton of
Bower st and your reporter
.',,,.please don't go to much
expense in buying your scribe
a gift, Just a simple little
diamond will do just as well,
thank you.
JOHN PURCELL, JR.
say it may be OK to Owe Kay,
but he'll take his anytime you
lads thatow e him put it or
the line. John wants to
clear up all such little matters
of his generosity before he gets
married to his lovely sweet
heart, Bloise Joseph, this June
........TIP to you Lovers who
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25
A s2s U. S. BOND FOR ONLY s1s.7s

up to 10 years, the more money you'll get back
But you'll never get less than you put in.
What's tbe interest r4te2 When held to ma
turity, the Bonds yield 2.e% per year on your
investment, compounded semiannualIy--you
get back 81 for every So.
regularly. If your company has a Payroll
Savings Plan, take advantage of it, NOW:
INVEST IN SAFETY-WITH PERFECT
SAFETY!
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25

Jordan Hall, Frida., May %
the biggest recital this little
lady will present and she has
presented some crowded out af-
fairs. Miss Jones, or should I
say Mrs. Crosson, realizes the
need this year more than ever
before because of The war that
the show must go on better
than ever Doris has some
wonderful talent and rev parts
to be staged, check with your
reporter for further neWs from
the Jones' School of the Dance.
MILDRED DAVENPORT
the sweet little dancing teach
er that has made New England
sit up and take notice, will pre-
sent her recital this year at
Bates Hall, Saturday, June g.
Miss Davenport, or Lieutenant
Davenport of the Women's De-
Tense Corps, has made a cha! ge
in her program, a major one,
reducing her program as much
as possible because of the war,
saving on lights etc. not taking
any chances of a possible air
raid this change is Mildred's
idea which has its good points
but the charming lady has so
much talent we don't see It
now she can cut any program
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25
Recent Deaths

Funeral services for Mrs,
Dorothy Bagby of 68 E. 10th
st, New York City, were keld
April 9 from Johnson's Funeral
Home. Interment at Mt. Hope
Cemeteyr,
Funeral services for Mrs.
Harriet Allen of AZ Northfeld
st, were held April II from
Johnson's Funeral Home. In
terment at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
Funeral services for Harvey
B. Walker of 81 Weston st,
were held April Is from john
sons Funeral Home. Internent
at Mt. Hope Cemetery.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
BEAUTY HINTS
By NINA TEMPLE
Observation-Disclosures
KEEP YOUR EYES YOUNG

KEEP YOUR EYES YOUNG
The eyes, the windows of the
soul show the first signs of the
grim battle of life. Soon, too
soon, they begin to lose their
luster, wrinkle and fade. A wise
woman begins soon after twenty
summers have passed to coun-
teract the ravageS of time: Cram
the eyes every night, with good
skin food and leave it on all
night if possible. Occasionally,
place cotton pads that are wet
with witch hazel over the eyes
and leave on for fifteen minutes
to smooth out the tiny lines that
hover there. the woman who be-
gins early TO protect her eyes
from signs of age will go far
into the forties with young
beautiful eyes,
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25

enjoy kissing the bride .'........
they tell me that the future
bubbles are sporting time
watches taking check to be
used in the future for or
against ........ Zanie Over
street is hepped he gets his be-
fore the ceremony which has a
legal point ON his side we
remember two, zanie old boy?
.,.".take it slow fellow.'"see
va L, G.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25
GOSSIP
JAMES G. WOLFF
- With LOUIS 3. RANSOM -

Y. JAMES G. WOLFF
" received a recent Federal
IN the Lands Division of
pedartment of Justice is to
gngratulated not only be-
OF this appointment but
" glorious years he has
IN Official positions of the
OF Boston, a very nice
oman and brilliant lawyer,
'sreer has been beautiful
Ooyhood to manhood, re-
ag Just bout the best edu-
y one could acquire. from
Bchool a graduate of three
colleges his last one Har-
p the class of our beloved
vent Franklin D. Roosevelt
n Wolff, a genuine race
and a born fighter for
rights, is a real example of
Igou young fellows should
much education as pos
and follow the slow but
foad. we hope you enjoy
pew position, James G.,
Ihlhk that I speak for the
colored population of New
~ when T say that we are
very proud that such a
cltlzen as yourself was
Va the post.
PING BELLS ARE RING
tlfne for the popular Viii
Bill Howard and the
Bernice Saunders who
married very soon. Bill
prince, a very nice couple,
"a our best congrats and
W that they will always
ppy. Mamie Foggie, pref
quar- Boston club girl, will
Frled at a later date. we
" acquainted with the
nan that Mamie is going
fry but if he is her choice
est be a great guy. good
kATE?
Malcolm Benders was
late when he formed
sCucks Chorus which has
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25
Make Every Pay Day. BOND DAY!

Way-the Defense Bond way--every pay
day.
Every dollar you can lend your Govern
ment is needed and needed now! Start
getting your share of Defense Bonds and
Stamps today. Get them regularly. Plan
to set aside money every pay day--every
single dime that you can. And remem-
Der, your Government guarantees that
your money will come back to you Witb
interest-aS much as 81 for every So when
Bonds are held to maturity.
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25

TODAY, Americans are dying so that
America, your free Ameriea, Car live!
To-day, the men in our Army and Navy
urgently need more planes, more tanks,
more guns! More than our enemies have,
better than our enemies have, if we're
going to smash our way to Victory!
We've got to get them. We will get
them. But only if every man, woman,
and child in America beIbd And helps
voluntarily, regularly, in the American
The guardian. [volume] (Boston, Mass.) 1901-1960, 1942-04-25

JOIN THE FAT-ROLL SAVINGS PLAN
EMPLOYEES Under the voluntary Payroll
Savings Plan approved by organized
laboD you simply save part of your pay
every pay day toward the purchase of
Defense Bonds. Tell your foreman or
department. bead you want to ENROLL
NOW!
EMPLOYERS Do your part. If you haven't
already offered your workers a Payroll
Savings Plan, write or wire Treasury De-
partment, Payroll Savings Section, 100
Twelfth ST., NV, Washington, D. c., for
full particulars.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13
j. ). 10 Halt
Radio Output
Will Convert Plants
to War Production

WASHINGTON, Feb. 13-R
The war production board an
nounced today it had ordered the
$500, 900, 900 radio manufactur-
ing industry to convert its entire
facilities to arms production
within the next four months.
If the conversion Is not accom-
plished within that period, the
board declared in a virtual ulti-
matum, the government will
take over unconverted plants,
break up their organization, and
shift their equipment and labor
"to other parts of the economy
where they could be modified
for war production"
The ultimatum was laid down,
it was learned, at a meeting of
representatives of SIS radio set
manufacturers by r, r. Guthrie,
assistant chief of the WPB bu-
reau of industry branches.
The civilian output of the in
dustry recently was ordered cut
40 per cent under 1941 produc-
ton, as preliminary to the
award of some $4,000, 000,0 900 in
arms contracts to radio manu-
facturers.
Officials said 1t was expected
that the major portion of the
conversion could be completed
within three months.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13
WirY Igorotes
Go 10 Battle
Aid US. Troops
Against Jops
nv rV ADV Y.EE

With General Macarthur on
Bataan Peninsula, Feb. 12-(De-
layNd)--(P)-TQligh, wiry Igor
otes, their keen-edged bolos
slung over their backs, rode the
tops and sides of American tanks
today helping Gen. Douglas Mac
Arthur's Filipino troops launch
q successful counter-attack in
the hilly terrain on the western
flank of the Bataan front.
Despite the heroic resistance
of the Igorotes, q Japanese push
in overwhelming numbers had
driven a short wedge into the
Macarthur lines. The Igorotes,
natives of the mountain pro-
vinces of Luzon, refused to give
an inch. They fought until they
were overwhelmed in their fox
holes and trenches.
Pushing on over the bodies of
the Igorotes, the Japanese drove
a short distance farther before
they were halted by reinforced
Filipino units.
Then counterattacks were or
dered to straighten the line and,
despite the roughness of tn e
country, tanks were sent to lead
the infantry.
Igorote volunteers, m ost of
them recruits who had never
worn pair of pants. seen a rifle
See PHILIPPINES-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13
Few Losses
Suffered by
us. in Raid

HONOLULU, Feb. Is - CAP
Via Radio)-Capt. Miles b
Browning, U. S. NJ, who took
part in the devastating navy
raids against Japanese bases on
Gilbert and Marshall Islands
disclosed today in a radio talk
that United States losses during
the operation were IL planes and
"a few officers and men," and
among ships companies "a few
officers and men,"
Capt. Browning said that to
the U. S. Navy men who were
fortunate enough to participate
the raids were a satisfactory an.
swer to japanese attacks on
Pearl Harbor.
1--WE gave the Japanese cause
to remember Pearl Harbor, too,
said the captain.
Capt. Browning said the jap
anese attacks on Wake Island
80 heroically defended" started
from Marshall Island.
He noted that the American
attack on Gilbert and Marshall
Islands occurred Like Pearl
Harbor" at dawn, and Like
See LOSSES-Page :
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13
Shores Woman
Takes Own Life
Visitor Found
in Gos.FilIed Room

ST. CLAIR SHORES-Police
today listed as suicide the death
of Mrs. George Shannon, 36, of
Clinton City, Ind, whose body
was discovered yesterday after
noon in the gas-filled kitchen of
her sisters home at 27737 Glen
wood avenue.
The death was reported to St.
Clair Shores Police by a neigh
Dor shortly after 800 pm.
EFFORTS FAIL
Sergeant Phil Eckhout and Of
ficers William Randall and Jack
Stevens used an inhalator for
more than two hours to no avail
and the woman was declared by
an examining physician to have
been dead for at least four hours
before the body was discovered.
Police said that several notes
indicating her intention to COM
NIT suicide which were found
near the body were identified
as having been written by the
dead woman.
Four gas burners in the stove
See SUICIDE-Page 2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13
May Revive
Pa3Oda Band

Shades of the old Pagoda
Band?
A successor to the Pagoda
Band, once proud musical organ
ization representing Noun {
Clemens, doomed as possible to-
day with the announcement that
new civic band may be formed
Wednesday at 800 pm. at q
meeting to be held in the
Knights of Pythias hall.
The Pagoda Band was fam
Gus in a day when Henry Try
loft had the hottest cornet lip
in town, when the late Edward
Tom" Halter was a high step
ping drum major and when A.
P. Grim, who died in 1899, was
a talented musician.
Sponsors of the new band
who prefer to be nameless-
hope that all former members Of
the Mount Clemens High school
band answer the call.
Fifteen youths will form the
nucleus, the sponsors say, and
others will be most welcome.
The Pythian Hall is located
above the former Anthony Con-
] fectionery on Walnut street.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13
Fight.to.Deat
for5ingapore
Still Underway
British Bottle
GrimIy Against
Overwhelming Odds

LONDON, Feb. l3-(R)-The
Union Jack waved through an
other of its evidently numbered
days over Singapore City today
but Japanese shock forces, alter
mating between inching crawls
and swift, almost suicidal rush.
ing from cover to cover, had
reached suburban Tanglin, little
more than two miles from the
heart of the metropolis.
That was the position on the
southern sector of the 14-mile
battle line, the closest threat to
Singapore City, but on the CEN
raj part of the contracting front
the Japanese appeared to have
seized most of the city's sources
of water-the central reservoirs.
STILL HOLD CITY
But the enemy had not yet
won Singapore City, though
most of the island was in his
hands.
This much was evident in the
admissions contained in the last
two Singapore communicates,
the latest being timed at 5 pm.
e am. Eastern War Time).
Singapore announced that the
Japanese had stepped up their
air and artillery pressure with
frequent Smelling, high level, low
level and divebombing attacks
on forward positions and the city
itself. Large formations Of jap
anese planes assailed Singapore
directly.
"Abviously the Japanese are
not yet in Singapore town yet or
they would not be bombing and
See SINGAPORE-Page2
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13
KIP. Roll Call
Monday Night
All Members
Expected to Attend

Every member of Franz Kuhn
lodge, Knights of Pythias is ex-
pected to answer to roll call
either in person or by proxy
Monday night when the lodge
observes its annual Past Chan
cellors night.
Highlighting the affair will be
the presentation of Past Chan
cellor jewels to Charles Pop
Rood and Philip G. Whiting
Grand ter-at-Arms Ivan A.
Johnston will be the POSTMASTER
at the dinner preceding the cere-
monies and Chancellor Com
mander G.. Stuart DeMott will
preside.
Port Huron Lodge will pre-
sent its much publicized Hobo
Band. A delegation of Por,
Huron pythians will accompany
the band.
Past Chancellors to be honor
ed include: E. Ward Whitney
Charles Gatz, Charles Christian
George Mccoy, Al West, Judge
James E. Spier, Fred Engel, Ora
c. Goodman, John w. Vice, l.
Stanley Cady, Johnston, Rood
Fred Bars, Wilbur F. Held, Levi
Yerks and Whiting.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-02-13
Bazaar hoIdup
Suspects Held
Youths Arrested
for Robbery Here

Chief of Police Arthur !. Ros-
so said this afternoon that two
of three youths, arrested in De.
troit this morning, had confess
ed the armed robbery at Hoff-
mans Bazaar in Mount Clemens
on Jan. 8. About $50 was taken
in the holdup.
The chief quoted Detroit po-
lice as saying the youths also
confessed Q number of other sim
liar charges in Detroit. They will
be questioned Saturday morning
by the chief, Sergt. Eugene
Smith and Jacob Hoffman pro-
prietor Of the store At 81 North
Walnut.
Hoffman was heldup by two
thugs shortly after 6 pm. Jan.
8 while be was about TO close
the so5go for the day.