davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-08-10
By WALTER McCALLUM.

Al Houghton, tournament man
ager for the Middle Atlantic Pro-
fessional Golfers Association, an
nounced today that the Washington
open golf championship will be held
at the Indian Spring Country Club
on date In September to be ar
ranged by the association and the
club. The tourney will be a one
day affair at 36 holes, with around
$500 in prize money. In addition to
entries from all the professional
golfers in this territory, amateurs
with handicaps up to Is will be
invited to compete.
Final arrangements win be made
In a few days, but Houghton said
he has conferred with Indian
Spring officials and has been as
sured by them they will aid in hold
ing the tourney, one of the best of
the pro events held around Wash
ington last year. Bobby Cruick-
shank of Richmond won the title in
a playoff against Houghton and Leo
Walper, the trio tieing over, the 36-
hole route, ~ 39s,te,,
Houghton also announced that q
pro-woman tourney scheduled for
August "a has been set back to Sep
tember 81, to be held at KenNood.
The original event confiicted with
a pro-amateur tournament at Ken
wo0d IN A,1o,1St "a
I'VE will try to make the Wash
ington open the biggest event of the
year around town." Houghton said.
with the entry fees the total
purse may 60 over $500" Probably
the affair will be the last big one
Of the year for the pros in this Sec
tor.
Raid Warnings to Stop Golf.
Golfers of the Columbia Country
Club. caught on the course during
an air raid warning, real or prac-
tice, are expected to stop playing
and take shelter. A notice at the
golf shop warns that all linksmen
should stop their game and seek
shelter when the warning sirens
blow. This is the first such warn
ing given by a country club around
town.
Most Of the usual week grist
Of club links affairs were washed
out by the steady rain over Satur-
day and Sunday, but a few events
were held when the rain stopped
late yesterday. Indian Spring went
ahead with mixed foursome af-
fair, with Mrs. K. S. Giles and Earl
Clary winning the gross award at
"a. Net winners were Mr.. and Mrs.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Old Putting Bugaboo
Beats Chick Evans
In Chicago Final
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. e
CHICAGO, Aug. 10.-Chick Evans
met up with an old golflng bugaboo
yesterday putting trouble - and
failed to win his third city amateur
championship in IS years.
The veteran Chicago golfer was
beaten 4 and 3 by Harold Mathisen,
night working steel chemist, while
a crowd of 5,000-one of the largest
to follow Chick since his hey days
looked on. The title was Mathi-
sens fourth in 10 years.
Mathisen was only / up at the
end Of the 27 holes, but Chick started
three-putting and bowed out on the
33d green.
Chick first won the city title in
1907 at the age of II and repeated
in 1917.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Stars Yesterday
By the Associated Press

Stan Hack, Cubs, and Johnny Wander
frst game and started 18th inning
game-winning rally while latter pitched
four hitter to win 4a-inning nishtcap.
Ted Lyons and Bob Kennedy, White
first game and latter drove in winning
run of second with ninth-inninE single.
Mel OFT and Bill MCGEE, Giants-
Former squeezed in winning run In
10th inning Of frst game and latter
double victory over Phils.
Hal Newhouser and Virgil Trucks.
Tigers-Pitched double victory ever
Browns, although former had to have
help in late innings.
Stan Musial. Cardinals-His hitting
led to double victory over Pirates. paw
ing way for winning run in opener and
driving in winning marker in second
game.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Big Six EIevens to Meet
Seven Service Teoms
~ tha A.soriatsd prsss

By the Associated Press,
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 1o-Big Six
football teams this fall will play
games with seven service teams, in
cluding three contests with Bernie
Biermans Iowa City Pre-flight
Naval Training eleven. The Iowa
Seahawks have games carded with
Missouri, Nebraska and Kansas.
In rs other non-conference tits
Big Six schools play five games each
with Big Ten and Missouri Valley
teams, three each with Southwest
and Rocky Mountain Conference
clubs, and nine with independent
schools.
Evening star., 1942-08-10

to nearby Pasadena August %
to wind up training chores. The
squad, now numbering Al, goes
into active training at Camp
Cooke today.
officials for the game will be
divided. Commissioner Edwin N.
Atherton of the Pacific Coast
Conference will supply the ref
cree and the head linesman, and
Elmer Layden of the National
Loop will supply the field judge
and umpire.
It developed that Wade may
have at this disposal part Of the
great Texas A. g. M. backield
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Py the Associated Press.

p the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, Aug. 10.-With
one or two exceptions, college
grid rules will apply when the
All-Army West football team and
the Washington Redskins clash
August 30. The main profession
al rule, from patrons point of
view, will be that the goal posts
will be on the goal line, instead
OF 10 yards back, a la college
style.
Maj. Wallace Wade, coach Of
the Army aggregation, sent word
from Camp Cooke training quar-
ters that he will bring his squad
Evening star., 1942-08-10
20 Years Ago
In The Star

Joe Judge and Leon Goslin
both hit homers and the Ma
tionals outhit the Browns, 14-13,
but st. Louis still managed to
win the last game of the series
there, 8-6. Goslin, incidentally.
is among the American League
batting leaders wit ha .347 av-
erage.
Burleigh Grimes, Brooklyn
pitcher, was fined 5000 and given
an indefinite suspension for In
subordination.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Second Son Is Born
To Make Buers
y the Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO, Calf, Aug. TO-
A second son was born last night to
Mrs. Max Baer, wife of the former
heavyweight boxing champion.
Max, whose other son is years
old, now is making pictures in
Hollywood.
After receiving assurances from
physicians that his wife and baby
were In good condition, Baer left on
a trip to the South.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Sports Mirror
~ the Associated Press.

~ the Associated Press.
Three years ago - Australia
won first two matches of Amer
lean Davis Cup finals from Cuba
In tie played at Seabright, N. j.
Five years ago-Two aces
scored in as many days in New
York World kilograms sixth
annual hole-in-one tourney.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Army-Skins Game Uses Mostly College Code
Posts on Goal Line Main Professional Rule to Be Applied

to start for the Army. 1t would
include all-America John Kim
brough, Blocking Back Jim
Thcmason, and Passer Marion
Pugh. Derace Moser, fourth
member of the Aggies backf1eld,
also may make the game II he
can be flown to Los Angeles after
playing in the college All-Star-
Chicago Bear game at Chicago
August %. .t.
Two other star backfield men
loomed as possible material for
the Army. They were Harold
Van Every, ex-Minnesota back.
and Herman Rohrig Of Nebraska.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Hostok Again Shoots
For Middle Crown
Fs the Associated Press.

Fy tHe ASS0clateu PreSs.
SEATTLE. Aug. 10.-Slugging AL
Hostak, seeking his third middle
weight boxing crown. will fight the
winner of the Harry Matthew'S
Frankie Guenther scrap scheduled
for August II.
Twice the NBA titist, Hostak has
been training three months for an
other comeback.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Sutherland Takes Day
Off to See Dodgers
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PRINCETON, N. j., Aug lo-Lt.
Comdr. John Balm Sutherland Of the
United States Navy spent one-day
furlough watching the Brooklyn
Dodgers Of the National Professional
League romp through their first drill
Of the season.
Evening star., 1942-08-10

Striper, Touted for Variety Of Angling,
Figures to Be Numerous in Fall
With BILL ACKERMAN

The tarpon generally is accepted the aaround fish
because either the the bottom they will
bait just avidly live equally
WELL That acceptance mind isn't justified
many Species though they might grow large
far completely the aerial acrobacs the
Evening star., 1942-08-10

THREE-EYE LEAGUE.
Fce' IF Io slIIAsu.AI WI. Pet
500 oe 90 pIsuIIdS Waterloo AZ SO All
t69 &c SO 'deH pso Madison 40 81 426
w. L. Pct. Decatur "a 63 1851
Waterloo. 2; Springfield. z.
Cedar RAPIDS, 10; Decatur, g.
Madison. 10; Evansville, 20.
Evening star., 1942-08-10
Jimmy Collins, Ace as Albany
Pilot, Again { Eyeing Majors
Ex-Cord, in First Season as Skipper, Wants
Bigtime Berth as Manager or Coach
BY the Associated Press.


ALBANY N Y Aug 10-Jimmy Collins exist Louis Cardinal
first his initial minor league
of guiding Albany Eastern League pennan
hopes steering himself into the majors
or coach
Taking Rabbit Maranvie and George Toporcer
Telegraf. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1909-1951, 1942-03-06

"Cak furt delate, stryjce?"
~zastavil Sc jednoho dine u novo-
peceneho vymenkare sam bo-
rovensky purkmistr Oldrich
Zhyraly.
"Dobrotu bych delal, dybych
bull cukrarem," odsekl mu Skri
vanek, ~"partyky bych delal,
dybych byl pGlmistrem, ha dyz
sem vyjminkaTem, tax muslin
delat sedla ma valce."
"Japa to mysl1te?"
| (Pokracovanf.)
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Wovs and Means Members
Favor Treasury Proposal
Some Believe Increases too Severe;
Uras SoIes Tex as More Poinless'

WASHINGTON, March 4-tR
The staggering income tax in
creases proposed Ly the Treasury
for both individuals and corpor-
atoms got an Unexpectedly fav-
orable reception today from
House Ways and Means Commit
teemen, although some thought
the boosts might prove too steep.
Those who thought the in
creases were apt to be too Sc
we're expressed the opinion that
"a more painless" method -
such as a general sales tax
might be decided on to help
raise the $1,000, 100000 in new
general revenue which President
Roosevelt has asked.
WILL GO AHEAD
1t was evident that the COM
mittee intended to 60 ahead with
plans to write its own tax bill
Independently, even though its
members for the most part ap-
peared in general accord with
the broad features of the recon-
mendations submitted yesterday
by Secretary Morgenthau.
Morgenthau asked that Con-
gress raise $4,000, 100000 more
in individual income taxes -
with a doubling of payments in
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04

the middle brackets - and an
other $1,000, 900, 900 from in
creased excess profits taxes and
a new war surtax on corpora
tons.
Increased and new excl S e
t.: 5, revised estate and gift lev
les and closing of tax loopholes
would raise the remainder, with
allowance for the revenue that
would be lost because of con-
flicting taxes.
INDEPENDENT ANALYSIS
Rep. Duncan (D-Mo) was one
of those who said that the COM
mittee would want to make an
independent analysis of the pros
pective yields of various increas-
ed rates. as well as the sociology
cal and economic effect they
might have consistent with de-
mands to meet the war prob
lem"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Press, Radio
Not Exempt
Newspopermen
Subject to Droft

WASHINGTON, March 4-(PD
-Selective Service officials said
today no immediate instructions
TO draft boards would be forth
coming on the possible defer
ment of newspapermen or radio
employees on the grounds that
they are essential to the civilian
war effort.
Draft director Lewis B. Her
shey indicated at press confer
ence recently that he considered
newspapers and radio essential
industries. Since that time, Sc
lective Service officials said,
both the press and the radio
have said that they did not con-
slider their employees entitled to
draft deferments.
A Selective Service spokes-
man said General Hershey was
not permitted to make group de-
ferments, but could only advise
draft boards as to what indus
tries he considered essential. The
spokesman added that Hershey's
press conference remarks did not
constitute such advice.
Selective Service headquar-
ters said tn a only Congress
could provide for group defer
ments by industries.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
CONTINUED from Page ~

on this city yesterday, however,
was acknowledged to have caus-
ed military as well as civilian
damage and to have set fire to
"some" grounded Dutch planes.
Two Japanese bombers were
shot down, the communique
added.
BASIS OF HOPE
Java's hopes of repelling the
Japanese invasion apparently
hung on the ability of its val
iantly fighting defenders to
erase or white down Japan's
first landing forces.
This final stronghold of the
Indies was conceded to be in dire
peril.
This was attested by a separ-
ate communique today disclos-
ing that the flames of "scorched
earth" already were consuming
vital installations and material
in the path of the invaders.
Such sacrifices already had
been made in Batavia but this
was the first indication that they
were being made islandwide on
Java as they were in the islands
already occupied by the enemy.
1T would seem advisable to
stress the fact that no food sup
plies have been or will be de-
stroyed," the announcement
said.
Private persons should moi
destroy their personal belong.
ings unless emphatically order
ed to do SO by proper authori.
ties"
Military sources foresaw Jap.
anese attempts to put reinforce
ments ashore as the probable
next crucial test for the defend.
ers of Java, the United nations
last rampant before Australia.
Those that have landed or
three points along this islands
shore evidently have failed sc
far to score a decisive blow but
the greater reserve of manpow'
err, ships and warplanes lies with
Japan.
Temporarily, at least, and ir
one sector, Java's fighting mer
have recoiled in seemingly
powerful counterattack.
Having first held the japanese
to q standstill everywhere since
Sunday, the first full day OF
the invasion, the Dutch and their
allies were disclosed since tc
have pushed the enemy back
seven miles in an offensive aim
ed at sweeping them into the
sea.
If this were accomplished be-
fore the invaders could reorgan.
ize their battered conveys anC
| move back to Java's shores with
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04

a second big expedition, they
would lose a shock force gagged
at from $4,000 to 10000 first
line troops and 80 ships sunk or
knocked out of action. And
they still would have to start
over again from scratch.
The danger, military men
said, was in the capacity of the
United nations to police the seas
against a formidable armada
such as the Japanese would be
expected to send and the ques-
ton of mastery of the air over
Java.
Some regarded the success
against the Japanese beachheads
as only respite, possibly only
brief delaying action before
the japanese could build up
overwhelming power, unless
reinforcements particularly
planes-arrived quickly.
Although United nations
planes have been covering the
ground forces and scoring tell
ing blows against enemy naval
and air forces, Japan's ability
yesterday to bomb Bandoeng
for an hour and a half with
strong squadrons of fighter
escorted bombers suggested that
air sumpremacy might be shift
ing.
Where the Allies launched
their counterdrive was not dis
closed but the sector was said to
he innorfanf
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Youthful
Lieutenant
Now an Ace

ST. LOUIS. March 4-(R-
Edward H. O'Hare had a new
nickname to add to his collec-
ton today. lust call him ace.
The young Navy lieutenant
he'll be % Friday. March 13-
gained his distinctive new title
yesterday. through a Navy COM
munique announcing he s h o
down six Japanese planes dur
ing a busy afternoon in the west
ern Pacific.
(In the war of 1918. a pilot
was unofficially ranked as an
ace after bagging his fifth enc
my plane).
Bashful Eddie O'Hare wa s
just plain Nero to his school
mates at Western Military AGA
DENY in Alton, Ill. He partici-
pated in football and dramatics
and was an honor student.
1t was Butch O'Hare at the
Pensacola Naval station where
he went for air training after
his graduation from Annapolis
HE always was crazy about
airplanes," proud Mrs. Selma A
O'Hare beamed on hearing new:
of her sons feat. I'm the proud.
est mother in the land!"
Available records in Washing,
ton show O'Hare's record un-
equalled in exploits of American
airmen. The nearest approach
to the st. Louis youths six-in-a.
day was in the last war wher
David Ingalls, shot down five
enemy aircraft in one day.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Boy Bandit
Stands Mute
Youth Held Here
Under Bond

Herbert Conger, II, a sopho-
more at Port Huron High school,
stood mute on robbery armed
charges before Justice Donald
j. Parent yesterday, the after
math of a spectacular gun bat
tie fought late Monday fr o m
two speeding cars.
Justice Parent set examina-
ton for Tuesday and ordered
Conger jailed in default of
SIS, 900 bond.
Donald Ruehle, 26, whose
service station is located seven
miles north of here on Gratiot
charged that Conger robbed him
of Is gallons of gas at gun point
Monday night.
Ruehle, and his brother. Hen
ry, Jr., gave chase after Conger
fled. Ruehle fired 10 shots, Con-
ger two, as the two cars raced
60 miles per hour near Mutton
Vile.
When Ruehle ran out of gas
he telephoned the st. Clair
county sheriff's office and Depu-
ty Tim Perry arrested the youth
at the Marysville City limits.
One of the shots pierced the
left rear tire of the car Congel
was driving. St. Clair County
sheriff Ferris E. Lucas said the
car had been stolen earlier Mon
day from Port Huron.
Ruehle fired eight shots from
a 90 calibre target pistol anc
two from a SO Colt automatic
he told Undersheriff Harley
Ensign. Conger carried a 81
which, police said, he stole from
his grandfather.
Conger told Justice Parent HI
had been living with his par
ents at 931 Jenkenson 70 d
Port Huron.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Death Claims
Miss (reagsIl
Young Women
Dies Tussdoy

Madelyn creagan, "a. . lEo1pt
Clemens resident for the poGe
eight years, died yesterday m
ernoon at her home, 143 0aIlup
avenue, following m illnaGD o
six years.
A graduate Of st. Mary's Higi
school in 1896, Miss Crsaeon
was well known In Mount Glenn
ems particularly to members o1
the younger set.
Surviving are her mother.
Mrs. Percy Merrill. and q sister.
Marian, both of Mount ClemGns.
Prayers will be said Thurs
day at 800 at the LaCroix 3
Groesbeck Funeral Home. Ia.
neral services will be held FRI
day at $50 am. from the funer.
al home and at 900 from ST.
Peters Catholic church. Burial
will be in Decatur, Mich.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Studio Retains
New Instructor

The Modern Music Studios,
No. 6, S. Gratiot avenue today
announced that they have OBJ
tanned the services of Prof.
Ralph Rea we'll wnown accor-
dion soloist. radio artist and
teacher, of Detroit.
Rea has had several years
teaching experience. He will
bring his $1,000 accordion and
35 piece accordion band to
Mount Clemens for recitals
soon.
William Wieland, former &C
Gordon instructor with the stu
dos, has enlisted in the u. S.
Army Air Corps and will leave
soon for Randolph Field, Texas.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
House Committee Favors Huge Income Tax Increase
Paris



pied French capital. In the past
targets in Fran c. have been
around Lille and Douay in the
industrial north.
NO ACCORD
There was no consultation be-
tween the British foreign office
and the State Department in
Washington before the Raj
launched the raid, il was learn
ed.
Since the u. S. State Depart
ment has borne the brunt of
representing the Allied cause at
Vichy from the time the United
States entered the war, this was
was regarded as highly signifi-
cant.
1t was argued here that an at
tack on an objective so near
Paris would not have been or
dered unless the allies were
ready to risk a German propa-
ganda campaign seeking to turn
the French against the all e S
with stories of destruction in
working class districts and to
historic landmarks.
Much damage" was done, said
an air ministry communique in
the first official account of the
air assault:
Last night Royal Air Force
bombers attacked the Renault
works at Billancourt on the out
skirts of Paris WI ic h were
known to have been engaged in
production of war material for
Germany.
1.-THE target was clearly seen
in bright moonlight and reports
indicate much d m a &c was
DONE"
(Vichy announced today that
incomplete figures showed GOO
dead in the Paris suburbs, and
Marshal Petain ordered that the
day of their funeral should be
a day of national mourning. He
termed the raid "a bloody at
tack.")
The German radio, m n
while, reported that the British
planes had showered large guam
titles of leaflets over Paris dur
ing the attack. The Nazi-con
trolled Paris radio was off the
air during its regular pm. q
am. E.W.T news period.
The official British spokesman
said the commander in chief la
belle d the operation "highly
successful" and added:
"A large part of the works
was on an island in the Siene
A number of our heaviest bombs
fell on the island and on Other
parts of the target, BURSTING
with SCATTERING effect. Building
collapsed like packs of cards.
He said the returning pilot
described how some building
"came up at them, hundreds {
feet into the air"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Wedding Ring Brings
Family Mix-up Here

A Clinton township woman
told Deputy Sheriff Harold En-
gelman yesterday that a we'd
ding ring her sister took to a
Mount Clemens jewelry store
for repairs is one and the same
ring she lost last summer.
The sister said she took the
ring because the Clinton town
ship woman had left her hus-
band. After the sister agreed to
return said ring, Engelman re-
ported that everybody is hap
py."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Mexico Cirds
for Attack
Guards Against
Poetic Action

ENSENADA, Mexico, March
4-(P)-Mexico is moving i'm
portant reinforcements to army,
navy and aerial attachments al
ready guarding Lower Califor-
MIA against any Axis operation
aimed at the United States,
Commodore Roberto Gomez Ma
queo said last night.
cat the same time il was an
nounced in Mexico City that
headquarters of the Pacific de-
Tense zone, commanded by Gen.
Lazaro Cardenas, would be
transferred March 1920 from
Mexicali. a border city of Lower
California, to Mazatlan, Sinaola
port $50 miles southeast of
Mexicali and near the tip of the
strategic Peninsula)
Commodore Gomez Maqueo,
assistant chief of staff in the de-
Tense zone, said Mexican forces
had expelled all enemy aliens
from the Lower California area
and established vigilance over
potential landing sites for Axis
planes and ships.
"These achievements" he
said. "details of which cannot be
divulged. will be an additional
guarantee that we can and in
tend to discharge our RESPONSE
bfiities under our Pan Ameri-
can commitments and under the
policy of collaboration with the
United States outlined by Presi-
dent Avila Camacho."
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Car Hits Sign,
Deputies Seek
Unknown Driver

Sheriff's deputies today
sought the driver of e car that
last night broke a sign marking
the division of the road on Sun
nydale at Gratiot.
Deputy Sheriff Leon Kandt
told the Macomb County road
commission to put up flares.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Garage Blaze
is Extinquished

Firemen quelled a blaze at
Priehs Sales, 103 Macomb, at
1890 am. today with damage
estimated at $1OO. The fire start
ed in the wash rack and spread
to the roof overhead.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Joy Boulevard Resident
Injured in Car Crash

Mrs. Mildred Foot, 20, of Joy
boulevard suffered painful in
juries yesterday when her car
left the South River road and
crashed into a tree.
She was released from st. JOS
eph's hospital after receiving
medical attention.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04
Auxiliary Firemen
10 Meet Thursday

All Auxiliary Firemen are
asked to meet at the fire hall at
1880 p. m. Thursday. A course
in first aid will be started, it
was announced.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04

The United States, .durinR
1899, imported 70,188 tons q
peat moss.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04

One Hawaiian small fish Is
known as "humuhumunukunu-
kuapuaa"; a large fish Is known
as Eau"
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1942-03-04

The Chinese practised the
tanning of hides to preserve
them and to make them stronger
and more pliable 800 years ago.