davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-05-09

subsanate loss of any United States aircraft car
rier battehip that action The Navy of
damage to American forces yet incomplete and the results
will be announced when the information will be of value
to the enemy.
Earlier Story Page A-1)
Mats Come With Yankees Postponed
NEW YORK (speciaD.-weather conditions brought the
Washington Nationals their third straight postponment to-
day. their scheduled with the New York Yankees
here was called off, The teams will play double header
tomorrow.
Wire Rope Workers End 'OutIow' Strike
WIILIAMSPORT Pa. OP.-Workers voted today to end
threeday outlaw strike the wire rope plant of the
Bethlehem Steel Co. and begin peaceful negotiations for
settlement of dispute. The action followed Ma
request quick resumption
work mediation hearing announced for May II at
Washington.
Ship Survivors Accounted For
RIO DE JANEIRO GA eboat containing rs survivors
of the Brazilian fregher Parnahyba 692 TONS sunk May
torpedo Trinidad has reached Georgetown British
Guiana and another feboa containing four survivors has
sighted Thus all but of the 10
board the freighter have been accounted for.
Marriage Wins Grey Lag Handicap
NEW YORK OP-Marriage 6-year-old gelding,
trained Coward easily the mile and
eighth of the $4,000 Grey Lag Handicap at Jamaica
today Taking the lead early in the the son OF Strong
Player finished four lengths in front Lou Tufanos highly
regarded Market Wise staged great stretch to earn
dead heat for second money with T. H. Heard, jr Boysy
outsider in the field of H. Marriage paid $3.50 for 81
mutue.
Princeton Beats Navy at Lacrosse
ANNAPOLIS, Md 4p.-Princeton from Navy at la
crosse today, IL to l.
Sir Romeo Wins Rodnor Hunt Cup
PHILADELPHIA uF1-Mrs A. S. Carharts Sir Romeo,
Up beat Arthur Meigs Cog Noir in
close finish today 18th annual running of the Radno
Cup.
Maryland Taking Double Defeat
COLLEGE PARK, Md.-Maryand dropped 81 decision
Georgetown in their baseball at College Park this
trailing with nine running events COM
pleted track meet with Army, 551a to 162.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Late Races


Monday on Page TX.
Earlier Results and Entries for
PimIico
Evening star., 1942-05-09

SIXTH RACE-Purse. $4,000 added;
Preakness Stakes; 3-year- -olds.; l Il miles
AlSab tJames) 6lO 3 70 a al
oh Requested (Haasb $40 STO
oh Sun Again (Eads) 400 51O
Time, l.57.
Also rsn-a Devil Diver. Apache Fair
Call, Domingo, Shut Out. Valdina Or
phan and Colchis.
Greentree Stable entry,
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Weather Forecast

Slightly higher temperature in afternoon;
rather cool tonight Temperatures today-High-
est 70, at 4:45 pm; lowest, 54, at am.
From the United States weather Bureau Report.
Full Details Page A-2.
Evening star., 1942-05-09
Late News Bulletins
Tokio's Claims Secuted by Navy

Denying japanese claims regarding damage inflicted
American warships in the Coral battle the Navy
Department late today said that reports received here failed
to ubstantiate the loss of any United States aircraft
battleshp that action" Navy said
damage American forces yet incomplete and the results
will be announced when the information will be of
to the
Evening star., 1942-05-09
MARYLAND Tokinq Double Defeat

COLLEGE PARK, Md.-Maryand dropped 81 decision
Georgetown their baseball at College Park this
afternoon trailing with nine running events COM
pleted in it's dual track with Army 5512 to 1872
Evening star., 1942-05-09
MARRIAGE Wins Grey Lag Handicap
Sir Romeo Wins Rodnor Hunt Cup

PHILADELPHIA UPl-Mrs. A. S. Carharts Sir Romeo,
with Arnold Up Arthur L. Meigs Cog Noir in
today the 18th annual running OF the Radnor
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
. McKENNY ON BRIDGE

the past year Of NJ. d. (Jimmie)
Maier Maier won the event in
l941 with Howard Schenken.
Todays hand is one that Jim
mic Maier defeated in typical
style. The opening lead by
Maier (West brought out the
jack and queen of clubs. De-
Clarer started tho diamonds.
East took his ace and led the
three Of clubs. on which South
played the ace, then cashed his
remaining diamonds.
Maier's first discard was the
deuce of spades. a clever idea to
deceive the dcclarer. From
South's point of view, West
could not afford to discard a
spade unless he held merely two
or three worthless spades. On
the last diamond West let 60 a
club. South next led low
heart. and the queen fell to the
ace East led the jack of hearts.
which South won. Declarer now
made fine try for the contract
by leading the third club. Maier
caShed his two clubs and then
apparently was end-played. But
he exposed the flaw in the
scheme by leading the queen of
spades instead OF a low card.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
EDUCATING THE GERMANS

Emil Ludwig offers worthwhile
ideo about something we con do, when
we have won this war, to help prevent
another in two or three decades. He
suggests thot, for certain period, the
United Nations must assume control
over the Reich's arms, education and
government.
We aren't certain about govern.
ment. We feel that when any people is
deprived, by force, of certain fundo-
mentos of seIf-eovernment, greo t
harm is inevitable About control over
German arms we cont imagine any
controversy.
Ludwie's contribution is the sue-
gestion concerning education. it is his
idea thot only by inoculotine q whole
generation of Teutons with Christian
principles Of religion, philosophy and
history, can we hope to eradicate the
Hun like characteristics which long
have made Germany the scouree Of the
western world
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20

The final defeat of Japan will
start at sea and end on land. Her
dcpredations in the South Seas
will prove the prelude to her dis
aster.
Chang Kai-shek. Chinese gen.
eraliSsimo.
What is the equation between
the planes sent to Russia and
those figures in snow between
Leningrad and Moscow?
Dean Acheson, assistant secre-
tary Of state.
Despite all the eloquent lip
service and the rapid succession
Of defunct programs on the part
of the government. the average
business man confronts des-
perate situation. --....------
Senator Robert M. LaFollette
OF Wisconsin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
, HARRISON IN HOLLYWOOD

"Phooey,-you're the guy who
refused to kiss Ingrid Berg
man,
Director Mike Curtiz was
working on "Casablanca. Some
times he follows his script;
sometimes he improvises. He
was improvising this time and
was very emotional about it. He
said: "Bogie, this is where Miss
Bergman offers to throw her
husband up in the air and come
to you. You are breaking her
heart weeth lovvvve. 1t is terri
BILE what you are doing.
"And she looks so beautiful!
Bogie. you will not have to
imagine, will you, that she is
lovely?"
so SHE is
Bogart looked at Miss Berg
man and said, Mike, she is ir-
remolubly glimnostulating!"
Exactly" exclaimed Curtiz,
re- ognizing the approval if not
the double talk. Nov, you love
thees woman and can show it
by a long kiss, or you can say
something 1t is up to you"
The people of the company
grinned at each other. Here was
Bogart who doubtless would
like to do romantic roles, and
who for years had been tough
guy who gave his gals only a
peck on the cheek or a pat on
the shoulder.
But Bogart fooled them. He
said; "Look-this is hard to de-
eide, but | don't think | should
kiss her. The guy I'm playing
wouldn't. He has made up his
mind to give up this girl, and
| don't believe he'd start any
kissing g.meS now
LAUGH AT LOVE
There was some kissing at CO.
lumbia, though, in karloff-
LORE spook comedy tentatively
titled The Boogic Man Will
Get You The love scene was
being played by Larry Parks
ard Miss Jeff Donnell.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20

Miss Donnell is lively item
from the eastern StraW-hat cir
cult. She combines a friendly
naivete with remarkable assur-
ance and skill in acting. Press
agents don't even try to ShuSh
her talk about her husband,
William r. Anderson, a Boston
University drama teacher, and
their 5-month-old son, Michael
Phinaes, called Mickey Finn.
Cast and crew are always
teasing her and when Miss Dom
nell admitted she never had
been kissed by an actor, because
stage kisses can be faxed, they
crowded around and stared
She broke up the first take
by laughing Hey" warned Di-
rector Lew Landers, mo gig
Cling
We'll, it isn't very romantic, -
said the actress. Besides, Mr..
Parks has a cold"
They got it next time. In
fact, they got almost enough for
the whole picture. With a sort of
do-or-die desperation Miss DON
nell grabbed Mr.. Parks and
not forgetting the ecstatically
lifted left foot-hung on like a
vampire.
Mr.. Parks, who was red fac
ed gasped something that
sounded like "Glibmitz!" The
company applauded. Miss Don
nell grinned and said, "Ghouls!
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
oBEHIND THE SCENES
IN WASHINGTON .

themselves to something like
this:
Boys, you're doing O swell
job. Keep up the good work"
A pot on the back will do
more to build morale than all
the slogans and codes in the
copybook.
HAvERSACK
Washington sight seeing
buses now haul war workers
to and from the Rodford, Va,
ordnance plant. = Army
Air Forces ore running off q
skeet championship match.
The 5000 drive.your-seIf
autos which hauled 3.5 million
passengers last year ore being
surveyed for possible war
duty. Price regulations
have been lifted in Panama
Canal Zone, where all soles
ore made by government
agencies. " Soles Of ar.
tioles manufactured by the
blind for sole through non.
profit organizations ore ex-
empt from price regulations.
The peanut crop is the
only one which may foil below
Department of Aerioulture's
war production QooI.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
. BARBS

Man who wants but little here
below gets about twice as less.
The only sign of an early fall
right now is serious love MAX
ing.
An expensive diamond an ILL.,
nois man bought from friend"
turned out TO be paste. He was
stuck!
Bookkeeping is easy - unless
the people you borrow from have
good memories.
Some taxi drivers aren't q bit
interested in the shortest dis
lance between two points.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
A QUICK VICTORY

What must one think Of these pre-
dictions that the end Of the war is
near? If the peoples who are battling
aggressive tyranny possessed Dovids
understanding Of spiritual power, if
they we're prepared to prove it as the
children Of israel did at the Red SEQ,
then they could confidently expect an
early cessation Of the conflict. But the
folly Of predictions based on colcuIo-
tions Of military strength has been
amply illustrated - France and Rus
sio are two examples
e.CertoinIy The prediction widely
broadcast from Washington recently
that the war would end probably in
1912, unquestonobIy in lo43" must
be questioned. Made by Andrew j.
Nay, chairman Of the House Military
Affairs Committee, it may be more
than ordinarily misleading because it
seemed to be careful judgment bos-
ed on information which is still mil
itory secret" But when the circum-
stances surrounding the prediction ore
examined it appears to be simply on
opinion expressed by Mr. Nay to sup
port his opposition to drafting boys Of
Is to 20. Others to whom the same in
formation is available predict long
war;
Mr.. Moy spoke about how busy
the enemy would be kept by the men
America now has abroad and will
have there shortly" We should like to
hear on thot point from the Russians
fighting with their backs to the Don,
and from the Allied forces with their
backs to the Nile
What would the Britons who held
the Nozs for year alone soy to thot?
Or the Chinese who have been bottline
Japan since 1887? Or the Norweeions,
the Czechosovoks, the Dutch, Poles,
Greeks, French, the Yueoslovs who ore
keeping alive the fight for freedom
and wondering when thot promised
help from America will arrive?
This prediction appears at the
very moment the Germons-otter lull-
ing many Of their enemies into think
ing they couldn't hold the Russions-
ore pouring thousands of Tanks and
millions Of men into O gigantic drive.
1t comes at q time when the United
Notions have been constantly in re-
treot on every front except for bomb
ino raids. It comes in O summer which
miItory observers oeree must be used
to hold the Axis out Of the Caucasus
and the Middle Eost unless the war is
to be lost or indefinitely prolonged. 1t
comes otter repeated sod experiences
from Understanding both the Ger
mans and the Japanese.
The peoples Of the United Notions
con be betrayed by predictions Of
quick victory bosed on riitory coIcu-
Lotions. Forecasts Of any early end TO
the war thot rely on mere weight Of
money, machines, men or materials
ore as periIous os the earlier ossump-
ton that there would be no war. Our
foith must be one Of understanding,
grounded in the justice Of our couse-
with works followine.-Christion Sci
enee Monitor.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
HOW MANY PLEASE

KANSAS CITY Michael j.
Cullen, division manager for a
chain of theaters. was standing
in the rear of one of the thea
tiers. A customer thrust a ticket
stub at him and said, Snap out
of it Buddy. Show me a seat"
clustered by the approach,
Cullen, who supervises about L.
600 movie house employees,
stammered, second aisle to the
left, please.
The second aisle to the left,
an u1derling hastily explained
to the embarrassed manager.
would place the customer in the
middle of the street car tracks
in an adjoining street.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
COMMUNITH PROJECT

FAIRVIEW ,Kas.- The City
Hall was badly in need of re-
pairs, but the town budget was
limited, and there was a short
age of labor, So
Mayor Frank M. Prudy closed
his office for several days, roll
cd up his official sleeves and
began painting
Other civic leaders donned
their overalls after the close of
business and put on a new roof.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
PIGEON POTPIE

Observation-Disclosures Sny-
der, So, was hailed before Mag
istrate John j. OKeefe to ex-
plain why he hadn't complied
with sanitary officers order
to get rid of 40 pigeons.
I've been eating them as fast
as could" Snyder told O'Keefe,
adding he had only 20 pigeons
left.
O'Keefe gave him three days
TO dispose of the remaining pig
cons and suggested Snyder
move them aWay-not eat them.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
OLD TIMES

PINTADA, N. M The war
time curtailment Of car travel is
having repercussions in this lit
tie central New Mexico COM
munity.
Nero Romero, IS. was thrown
from a water wagon yesterday
when his team SHE'D away from
a car
1t was the third accident with
in two weeks involving fright
ened horses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
BY WILLIAM +. MCKINNEY
Americas Card Authority

The summer session of the ma
tional championships, begin
ming Aug. 3. will be held at the
Park Central Hotel in New
York. One Of the main features
is the world championship Mas
tiers Pair event, which will open
this year with an underlying
thought of sorrow in everyone 5
mind, due TO the death during
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
. FLASHES
OF
LIFE .
BY the Associated Press
CHOOSY ROBBERS
PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA-TWo men
held up Leroy Shields. garage
attendant, took Sill so from his
cash register and picked out a
new automobile.
Well take that too" Shields
was told-"After you replace
those two worn tires on the
front"
Shields replaced them, and
the bandits drove away.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
SWEET TOOTH BANNED

PONTIAC, III. - Threshing
dinners won't be the same in
do'vnstate Illinois this summer.
7 hot and thirsty harvest
hands aren't going to get any
iced tea or lemonade and there
won't be any pie for dessert.
Farm wives say it's all on ac-
count of the sugar shortage.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
BY PAUL HARRISON

HOLLYWOOD, July 20 - IL
Humphrey Bogart never be-
comes a great screen lover he
will have only himself to blame.
He had his chance and turned it
down. Henceforth, if Bogar.
complains about a lack of ro-
mantle roles people will say,
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
so YEARS AGO TODAY

1882
Let Mt. Clemens organize a
baseball team and go forth TO
conquer:
We have il on good authority
that the poor house of ST. Clair
county is in vile condition.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20

/. Is it correct TO introduce
a person as my friend .?
2. Should a girl introduce a
boy as my boy friend?
3. Is it all right for a man
TO introduce a girl as my fl
ancee" if he is introducing her
to an old friend?
4. Is it better for girl to
" ait until she is married to call
her frances mo'her Mother :?
5. Should woman wear an
evening dress when going to a
dance with a man wearing a
business suit?
What would you do if
You are a guest and all the
talk seems to be centering about
you and your work
(a) Try to switch the CONVEX
sation to some other topic?
CO. Say. Lets talk about
someone else a while?
Answers
/. No.
2. No
3. Yes.
4. Yes.
s. No.
Better What Would You
Do solution-(a).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
. FROM
THE MONITOR
FILES .
SIS YEARS AGO TODAY

Miss Nellie Ferrin and Miss
Julia Gundert have resigned
their positions as teachers in the
public schools.
Geo. A. Skinner left for the
north yesterday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20

fusion. Army has q big sec
ton Of officers under Col. A.
Robert Ginsbureh, head OF
public relations in the Serv-
ices Of Supply which does mis-
sionory work TO maintain NOR
ole. Officers ore sent to war
production centers to make
speeches at lunch hour and
shift-chonee periods. They say
it does good and that produc-
ton curves shoot right up Of
ter these pep meetings.
Navy has been more conser-
votive about this morale busl-
ness, but is overhouline its To-
Dor relations organization un-
der Admiral Woodward and q
labor reporter from Colonel
Knox's Chicago Daily News.
Mortimore Commission is
worrying about the morale Of
the shipyords workers, with
Mark O'Deo, former New York
advertising agency executive,
in charge.
LABOR BEING BABIED
War Production Board has
its big war production drive
on, in which more than 1000
plants ore participating, and
labor and management ore
sitting down together to pro-
duce slogans and woys to in
crease production.
The War Monpower Com
mission under Paul McNutt
hos os yet done nothing about
labor morale, as it has os yet
done nothing about most
things, and the Labor Produc-
ton Board under Wendell
Lund is seldom heard from on
anything.
But there is on opporent in
clinotion to boby labor for feor
it won't support the war effort.
The unuttered question behind
oil the long drown-out neeo-
totions over the Little Steel
labor coses wos feqr that if the
union requests for S -o-doy in
crease and the closed shop
we're not handled right, it
would be bad for Iobor's NOR
ole.
Maintaining lobor's morale
has become q kind Of obses-
sion. II hos gone so for thot
some Of the inspired or mis-
guided experts ore trying re
frame q foborino mans ten
commandments to be known as
the War Workers Victory
Code " No one has reduced
this to writing. but the code
wos TO include pledges which
would practically commit
workmen to toke q pay cut and
work overtime free. Labor
leaders laughed and suggest
ed O code for manufacturers
asking them to give up golf
and all profits.
There is some evidence thot
oil this worrying over lobor's
morale is beginning to annoy
labor.
MORALE MOUNTS
There wos genuine inn.
provement in labor morale
right otter Pearl Horbor, just
as there was in Army morale
The Maritime Commission
people have found thot
"tolk" by some eold-stripe'
leoves the workmen cold, bu'
q few stumbling remarks
from q seaman who hos beer
on O ship thot was built in c
given yord, sheIIed and may.
be torpedoed but still brought
into port, do wonders. The
Lunch Time FoIIies." O few
minutes Of good, professional
entertainment and Relocation
inoueuroted at Todd shipyord:
in Brooklyn, has been an in.
stont hit and morale builder
At Bethlehem Fairfield ship.
words the workmen oskec
management TO fire one mar
who wouldn't buy wor bonds.
Labor, in other words
shouldn't have 10 be coddlec
OF this stooe Of the war. In the
words OF O Spokesman for the
"A. s. Of l., the high pressure
propooondists can confin
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20

ruOOer Sl(uOt'Oi' I'oo ''o' 'S'"> 800
public consciousness.
Thot is unfortunate. It the United
stotes continues to fiddle for few
more months, we may lose more orlt'-
col bottles as q result The loss OF such
bottles - or campaigns - may cost
thousands Of American lives.
It is unfortunate, olso, because the
essentials which concern the man in
the street are not complex or nnyster-
ious. and have been repeated in print
and in speech many times.
President RooseveIt's press confer
ence statement that all civilian tires
nav have to be seized should be the
tipoff, if there had been no other.
Presidents with Mr.. Roosevelt's po-
IiticoI ostuteness do not even hint at
such drastic steps until they are driven
close to desperation.
This may be repetitious, but it
needs to be respected until it sinks in
to the public mind or until we lose this
war because we have shiIly- shollied
too long,
When Jopon conquered most Of
the For Eost, we osttthe source Of 81
per cent of our rubber.
We can get only little from Latin
America. Most Of the deficit has to be
made up out of synthetic buno type
rubber, whether that be made from
petroleum or from grain alcohol
For the Army, Navy, Air Corps,
Maritime Commission and the mlitory
needs Of our allies, Leon Henderson
lost month estimated minimum re-
quirements Of o63 900 tons Of rubber
this year.
With 1900 tons produced syn
theticoIIy here and in Russia, the Unit
ed Nations would have ! GAP surplus
Of 428, 900 TONS So it looks os though
we ore going to have q wonderful time.
Next year we shall require 746, 600
tons for military use, plus 10 900 tons
for essential cviIion use, q toto Of
866, 900 tons.
And because we shall carry over
some 3OO,O 900 tons less than the PeorI
Horbor stockpiIe, we ore going to end
lo43 with q deficit Of 5000 tons even
if we succeed in making 100000 tons
Of oynthetc rubber during loA3
We hope to make more The eool
is 35O, 1000 tons. Even that would only
overcome the deficit and leave, to COR
ry over, less than the minimum back
log essential to core for the mechanics
Of distribution among rubber users
scottered oil over the United Stotes
When this problem is broken down
into the three-month periods, as the
B. F. Goodrich Company has done, the
picture is most unpleasant. For if In
dio and CeyIon should be lost or cut
off, from July 1913 to July l944 at no
time would we possess the absolute
minimum OF rubber without which our
niItory and essential needs can not
be supplied.
Perhaps we won't lose India and
Ceylon. Do we golfers, bridee-pIoyers,
picnickers ond swimmers have the
right to osk Washington to gamble
the freedom Of the world on our guess
thot we con hold those distant rubber
sources and keep ships coming from
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20
. MIND YOUR
MANNERS

Test your knowledge of
correct social usage by an
twering the following ques-
tons, then checking against
the authoritative answers be-
low.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-07-20

Better What Would You
Do solution-(a)