davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Parties for Brides Feature
Alexandria Social Activity
Miss Marie Louise Reynolds,
Miss Eva Hancock and
Miss Vivian Long Honored

24Pares the this
friends
showered them with gifts a well as attention.
Reynolds the guest OF honor at two silver
cocktail which Mrs Joseph
numbered about Is and unusual
punch feature of the refreshments.
Miss Cornela Afend and Miss Marjorie
Evening star., 1942-01-25
Party Near Ednor

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Warf1eld
Williams gave a delightful party last
evening when their guests joined
in a group of square dances. About
Is guests attended the party which
took place in Mr.. and Mrs. Will
hams' home near Ednor.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Times Workers
Aided on Bonds

The Detroit Times today as a
service TO its employees and in CO.
operation with the nations de-
Tense effort established voluntary
pay roll deductions for the pur-
chase of United States defense
bonds by the employees.
Upon instruction by the en-
ploye. The Detroit Times will de-
duct a regular amount from each
pay check until sufficient money
has been deducted to purchase a
defense bond for whatever value
the employee has designated. The
management will then purchase
the bond in the employees name
and il will be sent to the employee
by the United States treasury.
In statement to employees,
Publisher William +. Alderman
said:
participation In this plan Is
entirely voluntary, hut 1 urge
you TO give IL serious cOnsidera-
ton and to subscribe for these
securities 10 the extent that
your individual circumstances
permit"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
CIlr,ysIer
Men DO
Their Bit

Frank n. Isbey and his staff
today began an intensive cam
paign to enroll every one Of the
G. 900 workers in the Chrysler tank
arsenal under the pay roll savings
plan of purchasing defense bonds.
The tank plant is the first of the
ChrySler defense plants TO have
such a campaign.
ISbey, Michigan chairman Of the
United States defense savings
committee, opened his drive late
yesterday by addressing several
meetings OF supervisory and shop
steward groups
Today the plant was divided
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

subscription card is Lillian WAL
lace, 1910 Mendoza, secretary to
the plant engineer. Miss Wallace
turned in her pledge following Is
bey's plea TO the office employees
and top plant management staff
yesterday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

(LAnsinR) 9;15 p. m. Friday.
(Muskegon) 7;l5 p. m. Friday.
(Pontise) 2;45 p. m. Thursday.
(Ssginsw) Sis p. m. Saturday.
(Trsvsrss City, 1880 p. m.
sdnesday. +-.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

into six sections and an Isbey
aide, with sound truck, was 10
visit each section to obtain pledges.
Foremen and shop stewards were
to pass out cards. The campaign
is expected to end by nightfall.
The first employe to sign a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
THURSDAY AFTERNOON

tbs ~ CrHw tss f',I
rAr7 THO rt.r-f mes t..
ne Ftaf.rF Moron .f.rr
II frf YraserfHtf0~s 80
Frrerl 90 are rrt rr re
~ go tn-t isrs 49,"
stations AID rCt l4t
Detroit Tines
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22

announced today by Arthur II.
Sarvis. state rationing administra-
tor. Passenger car tube quota has
been set al 2,403; truck tires at
1892 and truck tubes at 10.102,
the latter an increase over jan
.tIarN
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Passenger Car Tire Quota

LANSING. Jan. 22.-Michigan's
passenger car tire quota has been
set at 2,s71 for February, a
drastic cut from January. II was
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
DRAMAS on These Radio Stations Each Week
Ontario

CFCO (chathsm) $50 p. m. Thursday.
CKOC '(Hamilton) l:l5 p. m. Saturday.
CKCR (Kitehener) 8 p. m. Thursday.
cKCO (ousws) 6;l5 p. m. Friday.
GIGS (Sustford) 7i45 p. m. Friday.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-01-22
Cleared Of Traffic Charqe

Edward j. Roberts of 64 Field not guilty OF reckless driving by
avenue attorney Traffic Judge
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
Sparse Grid Slate
Scheduled Today

In the Middle West, the nation $
two top service teams 60 into
action once more, the Great
Lakes Naval Training station
meeting Notre Dame at Chicago
in what ranks as the headlincr
of the day and the Iowa Pre-
Flight Seahawks clashing with
Missouri's big Six conference
champions at Kansas City.
Rice and Southern Methodist
wind up the Southwest confer
ence season in a game at Hous-
ton, while Texas A. and M. en-
tertains Washington State of the
Pacific coast and Oklahoma
plays host to William and Mary,
champion of the southern loop.
The deep South's lone intersec-
tional tussle pits Mississippi
State against San Francisco.
Two games will be played to-
morrow, both on the Pacific
coast. Detroit invades st. Mary's
and the st. Mary's Pre-Flight
club meets California.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
BY DAVE HOFF

CHICAGO, Dec. S - up -
The minor leagues quick job
of polishing off their business in
one sitting brought the major
minor baseball party to a quick
close yesterday and permitted
virtually all of the various
league officials and managers to
be on their way home today.
The minors almost accom-
plished more in their one ses-
SION and raised more fuss -
than the majors had managed
to do in the preceding three
days, but the boys from the big
show threw in one parting salvo
before they beat hasty retreat.
Warren Giles, general mana
ger of the Cincinnati Reds, tel
ephoned a railroad station in
time to catch President Robert
Quinn of the Boston Braves. BY
telephone they agreed that
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
Baseball Leagues End Siittings

Quinn should give up Eddie
Miller, the most prizes shortstop
in the National League for the
last few seasons, in return for
Eddie Joost, Nate Andrews and
a fair bundle of Cincinnati cash.
Then Giles slammed down the
receiver and the deal was ac-
complished-the only bona fide
Major League transaction at the
four day meeting.
Neither Jost nor Miller had
anything exciting in the way of
a batting average last season,
Joost hitting .224, and Miller
.244. But both are married and
have children, which in these
days is as good as being dead
eye Dick at the plate. Andrews,
former st. Louis Cardinals and
Cleveland Indian, pitched in the
international League last year,
winning II games and losing IL.
The minors, without too great
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05

NEW YORK, Dec. 5-(P)-A
handful of long-winded cam
paigncrs square off in contests
scattered throughout the South
and West today, at least half of
them intersectional affairs.
The days sparse program
brings bclatcd close to the
years grid iron activities in all
sections except the Pacific coast,
where another week will be re-
quired to determine the confer
ence champion.
A double feature awaits Los
Angeles fans, who can see pair
of Pacific coast conference
games this afternoon, one fol-
lowing the other. u. c. l.. A.
Plays Idaho in one game and
Southern California meets Mon
tana in the other. IL both u. c.
l.. A. and u. s. c. win as ex-
pected, the League title and the
honor of representing the West
in the Rose Bowl game will be
at stake when the two get to-
gether next Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
The Monitor-Leader
SATURDAY DECEMBER 5, 1912 PAGE 8
Seats Plentiful
for This Battle

seasons from 1888 through 40
and most valuable man in the
loop in 1888, hangs up his grid
iron working clothes with this
last game of the campaign. From
here, he moves to upstate New
York to become athletic direct
or at little I'm ion College -
through with the playing end of
the game for keeps.
TAKE SPOTLIGHT
That's why this Dodger-Giant
fuss, which doesn't mean much
in itself, takes some of the spot
light away from the other two
games on the seasons last card.
Oh, sure, the Chicago Bears,
tangling with their neighbor-
hood rivals, the Cardinals, will
be showing their stuff for the
last time before they take on
the Washington Redskins for the
league championship. But the
Cardinals are bent over with in
juries, and a collision with the
big bad Bears at this moment
is not regarded as healthy, even
for a team sound of wind and
limb.
The other clash on the get
away-day card finds Milwaukee
entertaining Pittsburgh's fCviv-
ed Steelers and the Green Bay
Packers.
For Helm. the end of his play
ing career and the beginning OF
his coaching run leaves him in
a spot where he doesn't know
exactly whether to cheer or sob.
HATES TO GO
II sure hate to CO." he said
today, land I'll sure feel funny
next year when l watch young
er kids rolling around in mole
skins. But I'm not fooling my
self - there isn't as much kick
for me in playing now as there
used to be; it's tougher to get
in shape, and to stay in shape.
l guess I've had enough"
He looked back over more
than $50 games in the league,
with a club that won six sec
tional titles and two loop
crowns. and he remembers a lot
of thrills. and a lot of laughs
and a lot of the greatest play
ers of all time Bronko Ma
gurski, for instance, and the
Washingtons unstoppable one
two backfield punch of Slingin'
Sammy Baugh and line-busting
Cliff Battles, and the huge 81.
ants at tackle, Cal Hubbard and
Turk Edwards, and Don Hut
son. And Mel still insists he be-
lieves Don puts glue on his fin
gers at the start of every ball
game to catch those passes. For
his successor as the top center
of them all, Helm tabs Bulldog
Turner, the steamroller in the
middle of the current Bears
line.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
2 Canadian
Squads Meet
BY the Associated Press

Canada's two entries in the
National Hockey League, the
Toronto Maple Leafs and Mon
treal Canadicns, have chance
to shuttle the standings from
top to bottom this weekend
when they play two games while
the other clubs are appearing
only once.
The two rivals get together at
Toronto tonight in the only con-
test on the evenings schedule,
then take on the leagues CO.
leaders tomorrow night. Toron-
to will be at Detroit tomorrow
night and Montreal at Chicago,
with the New York Rangers
meeting the Bruins at Boston in
the third Sunday game.
T. winning tonight, the Ma
pie Leafs could move from
fourth to third place, only
point behind the pace-setting
Chicago Black Hawks and De-
troit Red Wings. Then if both
Canadian clubs should win to-
morrow night, the Leafs would
take over the league lead.
Two defeats for Montreal,
however, would give the Rang
ers chance to get out of the
league cellar by clipping the
Bruins.
The Maple Leafs will be with
out the services of their veteran
winger, Dave Sweeney Schrin-
er tonight. Schriner, who has
scored ten goals this season, re-
ceived a serious knee injury
when the Leafs lost to the Ca
nadiens in Montreal Thursday
night.
The injury was diagnosed a:
torn internal lateral ligament
and may keep Schriner on the
sidelines for three weeks, Coach
Hap Day disclosed.
".. looks as if l may have to
get out there myself said Day
who also pointed out that Center
Syl Apps has a strained wrist.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
Tigers Begin
piping Plan

DETROIT, Dec. 5 - R -
Steve O'Neill, new Detroit Tiger
manager, has signed his 1913
contract. and now the Detroit
front office is mapping plans for
its spring training program.
O'Neill, returning from the
Major League baseball meetings
Q Chicago, stopped off here yes
terday en- route to his winter
home in Cleveland, and he de-
parted with a contract in his
pocket. The club cancelled earl
icr plans to make a formal sign
ing for the benefit of the picture
snappers.
While no details were dis
closed, the contract is believed
to be for one year at much less
than the $40, 900 figure Del Ba-
ker drew last season.
At Cleveland, O'Neill will be
in position to talk to the Indians
further about a proposed swap
of Outfielder Roger Cramer Of
Detroit for Roy Weatherly of
the tribe. Manager Lou Bou-
dreau of Cleveland was some
what interested in the deal at
Chicago but was said to have
backed down.
Plans are going ahead mean.
while for the start of Spring
training at Lakeland, Fla, on
March 6, several weeks later
than usual. That would mean
Apr ms ly four weeks
Of training there as the ri.
ge'S are scheduled to play
exhibition games at Briggs stad-
ium April 10 and IL with the
Pittsburgh Pirates before OPEN
ing their league season at Cleve-
land April Is. The home opener
is set with st. Louis on April Is.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
AII.Siar Pin
Journey On

CHICAGO, Dec. 5 - (P -
The second national all-star
bowling tournament, drawing
100 keglers from all sections Of
the country, opens today in the
remodeled auditorium theater.
The meet, which crowns the
match game champion after a
nine day session, is sponsored by
the Chicago Tribune Charities,
Inc, and the Bowling Proprie-
tors Association of America.
The IL alley installation will be
turned over to the service mems
center at the conclusion of the
tournament.
Twelve men will compete the
last three days for the champ
ionship after a series of prelim-
inaries. Defending champion
Ned Day of Milwaukee and
Challenger John Crimmins of
Detroit will roll a special 90
game match during the first six
days. Both then will enter the
final field with 10 all stars
whose total in count for the
preliminaries is highest.
Prior to a late rule change by
the bowling committee, the loser
of the special Day Crimmins
match was to drop out.
The IL finalists will bowl a
round robin of five game match
es.
In warm-up sweepstakes on
the new alleys yesterday, Joe
-Krupa of Cleveland topped "a
other competitors with an 883
total.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05

cash fund had been built up with
funds from now defunct teams
and circuits and that 1t would
be unfair to these groups to split
the surplus among the survivors.
They settled the whole matter
r. agreeing to do away with the
traditional two per cent com
mission" on each player trade
and option until such a time as
the association treasury should
need bolstering.
Several individual m inor
leagues then went into separate
sessions but except for such mat
tiers as setting opening and clos
ing dates for 1913 SHE'D away
from making any decisions on
the new season, preferring to
await a definite Office of De-
Tense Transportation ruling on
the additional gasoline and tire
allotments for club-owned bus
ses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
Sports
Roundup.
BY HUGH FULLERTON. JR.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5-(P)-
There isn't much point in criti-
Ching the New York State Ath-
letic commission, as that august
body has been worked over
pretty thoroughly by expert
critics, but its handling of the
lightweight title situation was
nothing less than noteworthy. :.
Looks as if the commissioners
might have decided they won't
be in office after the new ad-
ministration takes over and
wanted to leave at least one
good headache for their success
sors or maybe they were re-
minded that keeping the titles"
under their control is one way of
keeping the big gates here and
thus providing more tax money
for the state AT any rate, you
can expect Beau Jack or Tippy
Larkin to trip over his long,
gray beard some day when he's
told that the 13-man elimination
finally has ended and he's due 70
defend his championship against
the survivor.
SEASONS OVER
SAM K. SEYMOUR III, a
Texas A. and M. student, got up
early Thanksgiving morning to
journey from his Columbus,
Tex, home to Austin, where the
Aggies we're to play Texas 80.
AS he left the house, Sam saw a
big buck deer feasting in the
family flower bed Seymour
grabbed shotgun and bagged
the deer. The morning after the
game he went hunting again
and returned with a six-point
buck :. The Longhorns finish
ed us off in one day and l fin
ished my deer season off in two
days." Sam explained.
ONE MINUTE SPORTS PAGE
bOStOil SOllCSC oAiiOoS AoAASN
TO get that invitation to the
Orange Bowl grid game, but not
because of the Holy Cross de-
bacle While John P. Curley,
B. c., athletic director, was pat
iently listening for the telephone
bell, the call from Florida was
routed to the office of Eleanor
Mosely, publicity director at
Boston University -. l6-year
old HOWE Morenz, son of the
former Montreal Canadiens' cen
ter, is a small-sized image of his
famous dad but, he says, not as
fast. And if the player shortage
gets any worse, the Canadiens
may bring out that No. Z jersey
that was retired when the orig
inal HOWE died -. Washington
and Lee University is looking
for new basketball coach since
the veteran Cy Young took job
with the office of censorship in
Washington. After reading vari-
Gus pre-game statements, we fl
CURE any coach could qualify for
that bureau.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
Johnny Reuolta Leading By
THO Strokes in Golf Match

to me whether I'm behind or
ahead" he declared after wrest-
ing the top spot from Ben Loving
of Springfield, Mass, with a
five-under-par IS in the second
round.
But I've set my heart on
winning this one" he added.
I've wanted to win it more than
any tournament I know about"
Revolta, who has picked up
about $1,000 in Florida tourna-
ments since he first gained re-
cognition by winning the Miami
Open in 1888, moved into the
lead yesterday by sinl-ing a 40
foot approach shot on the 18th
foy the IS which gave him a So
hole score of 1875.
FOUR AHEAD
Revolta pointed out that he
was four strokes ahead at this
stage when he won the Open in
1898.
In second place was Harold
McSpaden of Philadelphia, who
had to work hard for the par 70
which gave him a halfway 1877.
"As long as / don't do any
worse than 70 I'll be satisfied
McSpaden said. II figur> about a
274 will win, and I'm not doing
badly as long as / don't 60 over
70. had a bal second round
but I guess it was ju-t one OF
those days"
In a tie for third, as the field
of nearly one hundred moved
into the third round of IL holes
were Loving, who slipped yes
terday to a two-over IL which
gave him 80; and E. j
(Dutch) Harrison, of title Rock
Ark, who recovered from a bad
start with a second-nine 31--the
best of the tournament-to card
a Sc.
A three-way tie for fourth
knotted Chief Specialist Willie
Turnesa of the Navy, the anna
teur champion of 1898 and the
Simon Pure leader with 68-71-
139, Bob Hamilton of Evansville
Ind, 72-67-i39, and Fred An
non of White Plains, N. Y, with
72-67-139.
A stirring stretch duel was In
prospect between Revolta and
McSpaden, since each has the
highly developed short game
needed on the Miami Spring.
course, where most of the green:
are slightly elevated a I'd offer
difficult targets.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
Billiard Duel
Holds Dramatic
Quality Today

DETROIT, Dec. 5 - (49 -
The worlds championship peck
ct billiards tournament may
keep it's dramatic quality right
down to the moment the last
ball drops into the pocket.
Today was windup day in the
week long tournament with Will
lie Mosconi of Jackson, Mich,
and Andrew Ponzi of Philadel-
phia apparently headed into a
private showdown.
This afternoon Mosconi, win
ner in seven of eight games, en-
gagged Erwin Rudolph of Char
don, O., while Ponzi, winner in
six of eight, met Irving Crane OF
Livonia, N. Y, the already un-
seated defending champion.
Thus, unless Ponzi were de-
fcated with Mosconi victorious
the two would meet tonight in
the struggle for which the fans
have been hoping. The schedule
pits the veteran Philadelphia
Snowman against the reserved
younger player in the tenth and
final game for cath.
In event of tie, Mosconi
and Ponzi play off Monday for
the championship prize of ST.
500 in war bonds. The runnerup
will get $1,000 in bonds. At the
start of the tourney Mosconi
humbled Ponzi, 125 10 0 in four
innings.
Yesterday Mosconi defeated
Crane, l25 to rs in six innings,
and Ralph Greenleaf of New
York, l25 to 81 in 19 innings
Ponzi won from Jimmy Caras
of Philadelphia, 125 to 48 in
eight innings.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
SATURDAY
BY SID FEEDER

NEW YORK, Dec. 5 -(AD-
AS football game, with a bear
ing on the National League
championship, tomorrow's tus-
sic between the New York Gil
ants and Brooklyn d O d G S
might very we'll be put on in a
phone booth in Grand Central
Station, for all its Importance in
the picture.
However, as matters stand, it
ranks as the most interesting of
the loops three-game final card,
because it marks the hail-and-
farewell of the greatest center
of his generation - if not of all
time-Mel Helm of the Giants.
Mel - six foot-three and 230
pounds of offensive power and
defensive skill, has been giving
the rest of the league headaches
for IL years.
But it's definite. Mel, the nice
guy and the great center, NAM
ed as the pivot-man on the ALL
League team for eight straight
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
Hayes (ha|ks
Up Another

DETROIT, Dec. 5-(P-Scor-
ing three knockdoWns, Charley
Hayes, Ferndale midi eweight,
achieved his 18th straight VIC
tory in the pro ring last night by
decisively outpointing Johnny
Lawer of Cleveland in ten
round bout at Olympia.
Hayes dropped his constantly
clinching opponent for short
counts in the fourth, sixth and
tenth rounds. Hayes weighed
100 IA, Lawer $50 IA.
In another ten-rounder Char
Icy Banks, I'll, Cincinnati, out
pointed Billy Pryor, 1877, Pueblo,
Colo. Banks substituted for
Jimmy Edgar Of Detroit, who
was ill.
Pete Mead, 152, Grand Rapids,
decisioned Sammy Hughes, Isl
ID, Detroit in four-round pre-
liminary. Mead knocked his man
down twice.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05

a show of emotion, voted for a
plan freezing territories of
leagues forced to suspend during
the war. This makes it possible
for unwieldy surviving circuits
to realign themselves during the
emergency to make the best of
involved transportation facili-
ties.
But when they got to discuss
ing financial matters, things siz-
zled. Some owners thought the
cash-on-hand supply of the Ma
tional Association of profess
sional baseball leagues -
amounting to better than $780,
000-should be split among cur
rently existing minor leagues.
But the class c and d loops, who
stood to get only $3.50 apiece,
weren't enthusiastic about the
proposition and assisted in vot-
ing it down.
Other minor league bosses al
so protested that part of the
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
See Blue Sword as
Derby Possibility

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 5 -
(P) - Buxton Stables here will
be training quarters this win
ter for 131 horses including
Blue Sword derby winter
book favorite from the stables
of A. 7. Simmons, Akron, o.
Sharing the spotlight with
Blue Sword are Devils Thumb
and Slide Rule, belonging to
w. f. Boeing. and Max Hirsh's
Attention and Dark Discovery
conquerors of Whirlaway and
Alsab, respectively.
Cavalcade and Bold Venture.
derby winners in 1884 and
1886, trained here.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
Women Pledge 500
To Bomber Fund

Members 4, the Ladies Minor
League of the Bowl-O-Drome
last night pledged to contribute
$10O to the Buy Bomber fund
sponsored by the Women's In
ternational Bowling Congress.
The Congress hopes to collect
$25O,00O from women bowlers
by Christmas. Each woman is
asked TO contribute Sl.50 to
reach the total.
II other sanctioned women's
leagues are interested in con-
tributing. they should contact
Mrs. Perry Dubay at telephone
1904.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-12-05
No Cage
League

Due to the lack of interest
and player material, plans for a
1912 Recreation Department
City Basketball League are be-
ing abandoned, Il was decided
last night.
An organixational meeting
slated for last night failed to
elicit any attendance, SO 1t was
decided to drop the cage tourna-
ment from the recreatiOnal pro-
gram.