davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21

WASHINGTON, April 21-(FO
A special committee of expert
ship builders and naval archi-
tects set out today to try to de-
termine whether the scared and
flooded 100000 liner Nor
mandie can be salvagcd for war
duty.
Appointment of the committee
by Navy secretary Knox was
announced last night coincident
with release of the findings Of a
departmental court of inquiry
which said gross carelessness'
was responsible for the fire that
swept the big liner at her New
York City pier last ebruary
The carelessness, plus utter
violation of rules of common
sense Wa7 attributed in the re-
port TO employees of the Robins
Drydock and Repair Company,
Inc, contractors, and offers a
solution to the engineering prob
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
GINNING EXERCISES

SEATTLE, April 2l-(P)-
Boyhood Ginning contests are
going to be an integral part Of
physical education training for
University of Washington upper
classmen.
Juniors and seniors, hereto
fore exempt from physical edu-
cation, must pass quarterly med
ical and exercise examinations.
Those who fail must take a
course in Ginning, rope climb
ing and running and jumping.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
FIRST ORDER

Walker last week ordered suS-
pension of the magazines sec
ond-class mailing privileges and
a hearing is to be held here APP
ril 20 TO determine whether the
ban will be made permanent.
Coughlin said in Detroit that
ne was solely responsible for the
policies and contents of the mag
azine, although he transferred
ownership to his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Coughlin of Royal
Oak, in May, 1910. His parents
have been subpenaed by a spe-
cial grand jury investigating
Axis propaganda.
The Detroit priests assumption
of responsibility led many OBJ
servers to believe that he would
appear either before the grand
jury or at the post office depart
ment hearing. He said he would
challenge Walkers authority to
suspend the magazines mailing
privileges without hearing.
CALLED "SEDITIOUS"
Attorney-General + n S
Biddle, in recommending that
the second-class mailing privi-
lege of Social Justice" be re-
voked, said the publications con-
tents were clearly seditious."
Conviction under the 1917 Es-
pionage Act carries a maximum
penalty of $4,000 fine or 20
years Imprisonment, or both.
DETROIT, April 21-(UP)-
In connection with Father
Charles Z. Coughlin's assump-
ton of full responsibility for the
contents and policies of the mag
azine, Social Justice, spokes-
man Of the Detroit Roman Cath
Ollie archdiocese made public
today an understanding he
made with his archbishop Ed
ward Mooney, in May, 1910.
The part the spokesman quot
cd from a letter TO Mooney from
'Coughlin, was Due to reasons
which in my judgment are sub
stantial, will not be responsible
for Social Justice magazine be
yond the issue of May 81, 1910.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Columbus Tools
His Own Horn

In 1892 there WIS a guy, Chris
topher Columbus, who discov-
cred America but who had no
middle initial.
Now in 1912, there is guy
Columbus G.. Christopher, who
is inclined to toot his own horn
quite a lot.
Personnel records at Self
ridge Field Show that Private
Columbus G.. Christopher plays
trumpet in the post band.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Experts to Determine if kormandie Can be Savaqed
Bomboo-Potched Planes
Flown to Aid of Botoon
Heroic Pilots Utilize Domoeed
Transports TO Cory Supplies

two main hospitals were in the
front lines. The nurses escaped
TO Corregidcr, but the doctors
stayed behind with badly
wounded patients.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
REASON FOR CHANGE

The famous composer, Gia-
como Mcyerbeer, was born ia
kob Lehman Beer, bu' chang
ed his name to Meyerbecr in
Difference to the terms of the
will of a wealthy relative nam
ed Meyer.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
BRADLEY ARRIVES

LEXINGTON, KY, April q
-tP)-Col. r. r. Bradley ar
rived last night in his private
railroad car from Florida, where
he spent the winter.
He is expected TO witness the
Windup of the race meeting at
keeneland this week. His Ken
lucky Derby candidate. Bless
Me, may compete Thursday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21

MIAMI, FLA, April 21-(P)
Billy McWilliams made a hole
in-one after 20 years of trying
but the Miami golfer isn't very
happy about it.
The ace didn't count, because
McWilliams made it on his sec
ond drive from the same tee. He
was practising for a tournament
at the time. .....
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Deputy Sheriff
Gets Tackle,
but No Letter

Richard DeKetelaere, deputy
sheriff, played tackle Monday
morning but vas awarded no
letter.
The runner he nailed on a
muddy field in the rear of the
home of Mrs. Etta James, 1850
South River road, was a sixteen
year-old fugitive from the
Wayne County Training school
at Worthwhile. The lad was
thrown for a considerable loss
that of his liberty. He was re-
turned to the { aiming school
yesterday afternoon.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
HIDES IN BARN

buIlHS his NdCdllOn llOlii tiic
school where he has been a
student since 1887, after grad
uating from the Children'S Aid
Society, the lad had been doing
odd jobs around Detroit and
came to Mount Clemens Friday
night. He spent that night in a
restaurant and the next morning
went out TO Mrs. James resi-
dence where he had been board
ed by the Children's Aid Society
several years ago. Asked to
check up at that address in
quest of the lad who escaped
from the training school, March
6, Deputy Sheriffs DeKetelaere
and Thomas II. Kaltenbach
found him in the barn.
Seeing the officers. the lad
ran out back door of the barn
and on rapidly across a, field be
hind Il. De keteiaere gave erase,
firing two shots TO halt the flee
ing youngster before he doWned
him with his flying tackle.
The boy repeatedly stole %
calibre rifle from an aunt in
Detroit and will probably be
quizzed by members of the hold
up squad of the Detroit police
department in regard to his sale
Of the weapon to another young
Detroiter.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21

counsellor. About this time he
began taking a prominent part
in politics.
Ward wrote a biography OF
Father Coughlin.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-04-21
Teacher Resigns;
Takes Defense Post

Superintendent of Schools l..
Wade Fast revealed today that
Ellen Statler, art teacher at the
Mount Clemens High school
since September, has resigned to
accept q defense position in New
York City.
Mrs. Ward Dunlap (Jane Ken
nedy), supervisor OF art in the
grades, will meet Miss Statler's
classes for the remainder of the
year.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23
Weeks News Highlighfs
AIuska Restricted

~a Francisco-Travel of pri-
 ci izens to Alaska, partIcu-
 " women and children is vir- { lally forbidden by Army and Navy authorities because of lack of transportation facilities and IefinIte hazards involoved".
 The statement. of policy on such travel was issued by head quarters of the Western Defense Command the Fourth Army be- cause of the increasing number of applications by private citi- zens for permission to go to AL aska.
 Wives and dependents of mil itary personnel including civilian workers employed on military projects are forbidden to return to Alaska. Permission is granted to few persons, principally actual bonafide longtime residents.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23
To Tronsfer Forms

San Francisco-The Wartime Civil Control Administration an nounced that the Agriculture division has opened a special field office at Anchorage to help arrange for the transfer to new operators the Japanese farm lands and equipment.
 The VEGA said it estimated 27O Japanese and Japanese American farmers are to be evacuated from Alaska as mil itary precaution. It is expected that Filipinos are more numer- ous in the Territory than the Japanese, and they will take over some of the farms. Otherwise replacements will be met in part from agricultural labor by Char les M Ross, who has been ap- pointed field agent. The Anchor age office will prepare a report on the types and sizes of Alaskan farms and arrange with the Farm Security Administration for production loans for new oper- ators to the extent required.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23
Narrows Rock
 To Be Blasted

Ripple Rock, long a hazard to navigation in the Seymour Mar rows of the Inside Passage, is to be drilled and blasted out of existence. w. G. Mackenzie, president of the British Colum- bia Bridge & dredging company has received word from Ottawa that his company has been a. warded the contract for its re- moval The contract was award ed on a cost-plus fee basis and VII cost approximately S375, ,000 and will take an estimated 10 months to complete.
 The rock, which has caused numerous shipwrecks and made the narrows one of the most perilous stretches of water in the Pacific, is situated 2,0O0 feet from shore. It is $50 feet long and 25O feet wide and has 19 pinnacles rising to IA feet of the water surface.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23
Cafe Changes Hours

With the addition of Victo; Schrup, chef, formerly of Ju- neau to the staff of Rosser's cafe, Mrs. Ruth Garrison, owner, announces that beginning this week the cafe will open at 6 a. m. and close at ? p. m. every day, including Sunday.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23
:. 5 Men InduCted

The following five men were inducted by the local Selective Service Board this week: Thomas Peter Riley, Unalaska; Homer J.. Stearns, Kodiak Richard Chest CT Long Portland, Ore; Harold Leon Lyons, Corvallis, Ole Forrest Lee Blinn, Leadville, Col.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23
Attention SoftbaIl Fans

All men interested in playing softball are asked to see Ray Martin, at the Club Liquor store It is planned to get a team together to play various teams already organized at the base.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23
A New Bond

The Treasury Department has made available new $25 mat urity value war savings bond of Series F with an issue price of SIS 50. Lowest denomination here to-fore of the Series F has been $l00 but this smaller bond will make it possible for small associations, clubs, civil and church societies to participate in the war savings program.
Kodiak mirror., 1942-05-23
Alaska Ahead
 On Bond Quota

Alaskans purchased almost 75 per cent of it's May Quota during the first two weeks of this month, series E bonds alone having a sales value of 58,O17.50. An chorage made an outstanding record with sales O. $92,70 dur ing the first two weeks, which was SAP, 700 more than the en- tire months quota. Other sales uyora
Evening star., 1942-08-24

sod this year and Immediately the
West Side club caretakers began
oiling the turnstiles.
Segura came to the United States
two years ago at 10 on subsidy
from the Ecuadorean Ministry of
Foreign Education with the instruc-
tions to study hard-and win the
United States tennis crown.
When that help ran out before
he accomplished his purpose his
native city of Guayaquil took over
the financial responsibility.
Started Play at 10.
1t was in Guayaquil that he
learned the two-fisted forehand
drive which distinguishes him from
other court characters. When Fran
sisco started playing as a youth of
10 his father, manager of the club,
warned him not to break the racket
by dropping it and the youngster
grabbed it with both hands to make
sure it wouldn't escape.
He's been polishing the style ever
since.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Strife Is Forgotten as 69,136
Rour for Johnson and Ruth
Walter Generous, Bobe Bongs Two 'Homers'
Comes Split, Griffs Win Special Events

ond base with one Of five throws.
Buddy Rosar and Bengough, only
others among six throwers to toss
into the barrel, finished second and
third, respectively, over Bill Dickey,
Jake Early and Rollie Hemsley.
Washington's relay team Of Sulh-
van, Ellis Clary, Mickey Vernon and
Case defeated the Yankees entry Of
Tommy Heinrich, Joe Gordon,
George Selkirk and Charley Keller,
while Norman Branch of the Yam
KEGS won the fungo hitting contest
with drive of 376 feet 10 inches,
more than 20 feet ahead Of Buck
Newsom's best effort. Hank Bor-
owy of the Yankees was third.
The Yankees grasped 6-3 lead
off Sid Hudson in the opener as
Heinrich and Keller contributed
homers, but Case smashed a seventh
inning home run to whittle New
York's lead to GA and in the ninth
the Mats manufactured the game
winning rally.
Campbell Launches Rally.
oAA ANC S01AP0NAA OdttC0 4OA SAA
Zuber and launched the uprising
with single to center and when
Case walked Red Ruffing was re-
placed on the mound by Johnny
Murphy. Murphy pitched single
to Stan Spence that fetched Camp
, bell home and after Roy Cullenbine
walked Vernon inserted his fourth
single, scoring Case and Spence.
Marvin Breuer then was rushed to
the mound and the Yankees avoided
additional damage. Walter Master
son protected the Mats lead.
Ernie Bonham dealt the Mats an
abbreviated shutout in the night
cap. The Yankees produced run
in the fourth inning of Newsom
when Keller walked, Gordon sacri-
feed and Hemsley singled, then
added two runs in the fifth as a
Jimmy Pofahl error with Rizzuto
and Rolfe on base gummed up the
inning.
Idle today, the Mats will tangle
with st. Louis tomorrow at Griffith
Stadium at $50 and $50 o'clock in
a double-header.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Haegg's 's2,OOO-Meter
Record His Fifth
In Great Drive
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
OESTERSUN, Sweden, Aug. "a
Sweden's Gunder Haegg continued
his assault on world track records
last night by spinning through 1000
meters in 5:11.8, five full seconds
below the accepted standard set by
Archie San Romani of the United
States in Finland in 1887.
The 23-year-old flreman's time
compared with the 5:164 he hung
up at Malmoe on July q as the
climax of a three-week campaign in
which he shattered four world
marks.
He began by pairing the mark for
the mile from 4:06.4 to 4:06.2 at
Goteberg on July 2, "a hours follow
ing his reinstatement after an eight
month suspension for expense &C
count irregularities; chopped the
2-mile mark to 8:47 on July and
the 1,5oO-meter standard to 3:45.S
on July II.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Sparkling Field Ready
To Make Ringer Ace
Hustle for Crown
Defeat by FeIeecio Puts
Fire in Henson for
Star Tournament

For Is other horseshoe experts In
The Stars 14th annual tournament
opening tonight on the Commerce
Building courts it bodies no good
that. yesterday, Clayton C. Henson,
defending Metropolitan champion,
dropped match in Richmond, Va,
to one Pvt. Vito Feleccia OF Camp
Lee.
Feleccia is New York State cham
pion and high ranker nationally
but his victory was an upset and all
needed to put fire in a Henson, who
for years has produced little more
than he needed to remain on the
ringer throne of this area.
Henson was far off form at Rich
mond, due possibly to having missed
a train. He caught a hurried auto
ride and was late for the match.
Hot Field Challenges Henson.
This time he will be required to
pitch a better game than ever to
retain one of the most coveted
horseshoe titles in the game, en-
bracing as it does virtually the finest
OF ringerites in Washington, Mary
land and Virginia for the class of
this territory is centered in the Cap
ital area.
The sharpest field in the tourna-
ment's history, selected through a
qualifying test, will start firing at
7:3O o'clock tonight on the big bat
terry OF courts on Fifteenth street
NV. near Constitution avenue.
With each player shooting a So
point game with all the others, the
competition is expected to last sew
eral nights.
The tournament will settle the
championships of Washington prop
er, Northern Virginia and Southern
Maryland as well as the Metropoli-
tan District. Relative standings of
f1ippers in the various sectors will
decide the titles.
Pitchers to Wear Numbers.
Each champion will receive an
Evening Star trophy Spectators
may identify the contestants by
numbers on the shirts of the latter.
Following is the lineup. including
ringers and point totals in the 100
81. f,,sx
Evening star., 1942-08-24

With a majority OF the name
players of recent years unavailable,
either because they were in the
armed services or because they had
turned pro, the tourney officials
needed an attraction.
Segura became that by defeating
1t. Gardnar Mulloy of the Navy,
his former amateur coach, for the
Longwood Bowl title yesterday, 6-3,
Ga, 10, 3-6, 81. 1t was the
first time male South American
had won a ranking United States
grass court tourney.
Only Second Win Over MullOy.
Throughout the spring Segura
stormed his way north from Miami
University in Florida where he is
studying to be diplomat, by romp-
ing through clay court meets. When
the tennis nomads hit the grass
circuit about a month ago, however,
he all but skidded out OF the pic
ture.
His triumph in the Longwood at
Brookline, Mass, only his second
win over Mulloy in all their meet
ings, was his first major one on
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Louis sIsShow-SteaIer
As Mondrchs Down
Chicago Giants
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 24-The
Kansas City Monarchs Negro base
ball team received tight pitching
last night in taking a double
header from the Chicago American
Giants, to and 6 to /.
The hurler who got the biggest
cheer from the 5000 fans, however,
was a husky right-hander who
shufled off the mound after only
one windup-about all he ever needs.
He was Heavyweight Champion
Corpl. Joe Louis on furlough from
the Fort Riley, Kans., Army post.
He split the plate with his one pitch
as a part of the pre-game cere-
monies.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Milwaukee Nabs Lead
BY Half Game in Hot
Association Race
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
Those batting Brewers Of Mil
waukee have broken through the
American Association bottleneck on
top and are in an enviable position
to increase their lead as they open
a series tonight with last-place st.
Paul.
Milwaukee climbed on the roost
for the first time in a couple Of
months by winning seven straight
games before Minneapolis stepped in
yesterday to capture the back end
OF double-header.
Columbus, although losing twice
to Louisville, controlled second place,
a half game behind the Brewers,
while Kansas City was planted In
third and the Colonels and Min
neapolis locked In fourth and nth,
only four games behind the leader.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Fa|kenburgs Mop Up
In Canada's Junior
Davis Cup Tennis
By TIE Associated Press.

B! TIE Associated Press.
OTTAWA. Aug. 24.-TheyIl soon
have to build an extension to the
mantel piece in the Falkenburg
home in Hollywood, Calf.
Tom, II, won the singles title of
the Junior Davis Cup tennis tourney
between the best young players In
the United States and Canada, by
defeating Brother Bob, 16, in the
final, 11-9, 2-6, 60.
Then they combined to take the
doubles crown, 81, 81, 6-3, with
Art Macdonald Of San Gabriel,
Calf, and Fred Kovaleski Of Detroit
as their victims.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Sturs Yesterday
BY the Associated Press,


Jim Vernon. Senators. and Ernie
Bonham. Yankees-Former drove in
nye runs. two in three-run ninth-in-
ming rally that won opener, while latter
hurled six-hit shutout in abbreviated
Dolph Camjlli and Billy Herman.
Dodgers-Former hit grand slam homer
IN 10th inning Of first game to beat
Giants and latter's two-run single
brousht IN winning run in nightcap.
Elbie Fletcher, Pirates. and Murray
Dickson. Cardinals-Former slammed
eighth-inning homer that gave Bucs
first game and latter pitched four-hit
ball to win aft arpiece.
Ted Lyons White Sox. and Jim Bag
by. Indians--Former pitched three-hit--
ter to win first game, but latter evened
score with flve-hit shutout in second.
Al Javery, Braves, and Rube Melton.
Phils-They pitched their teams to vic
tory in dividing double header. former
on six hits and latter with four hit
shutout.
Tex Hughson and Joe Dobson, Red
Sox-Each pitched four-hit ball in
double shutout over Athletics.
Claude Passeau and Lon Warneke.
Reds. latter with two-hitter.
9rovns-Hurled double victory over
Tigers, each yielding only six hits.
Evening star., 1942-08-24

Washington 1O1 O1O 1857
New York k--------- 200 220 000-6
Runs-Case 90, Spence t2). Cullen
bine, Campbell. Rizzuto, Rolfe, Heinrich,
Di Magic, Keller. Rufing. Runs batted
in-Vernon 90, Heinrich "a, Keller 90,
Case, Spence. Two-base hits-Di Mag
eio,. Cullenbine. Home runs--Henrich
Keller, Case. Stolen base-Case. Double
plays-Henrich (unassisted, Croucher,
Sullivan and Vernon; Rizzuto, Gordon
and Heinrich; Zuber, Croucher, Sullivan
and Vernon. Left on bases-New York,
4; Washington, s. Bases on balls--Of
Rufing, 3; off Zuber / off Murphy. /.
Strikeouts-By Rufing, 5; by Hudson, / !;
by Zuber, by Breuer, L; by Masterson,
l. Hits-Of Hudson. 10 in SIS innings;
of 1uber, L in 22s innings; of Masterson,
innings tnone out in ninthj; Of Murphy,
2 in inning; off Breuer, none in | in
ming. Hit by pitcher-By Rufhng (Evans)
Winning pitcher-Zuber Losing pitcher
murphy. Umpires-Messrs Hubbard,
Stewart and GrieYe Time-2.2R
Evening star., 1942-08-24

(Game called. darkness.
Runs-Rizzuto, Rolfe, Keller. Errors
Rizzu.o. ,Pofshl. Runs batted innHems-
Three-base hit-Croucher. Sacrifices-Gor-
dom. Heinrich. Double plays-Bonham.
Rolfe Gordon and Heinrich. Left on bases
New York. 8: WASHINGTON, f. Bases on
balls-of Newsom. 2. Strikeouts.,New-
Stewart, Grieye and Hubbard. Time: 10.
1875.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Longwood Win Sets Up Seguro
As National Net Gate Magnet
Two-Honded Ecuodoreon Rocketer Downs
MuIIoy for First Mojor Turf Victory
BY HAROLD CLAASSEN,
Associated Press Sports writer.

NEW YORK, Aug 24-Francisco Pancho Segura, 5foot,
pigeon -oed, is good neighbor who's really good
The twoted Ecuadorean Is likely to bat into the coming
national tennis classic will
display It under at the West Side Club In Forest Hills
on Thursday and through Labor Day.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Standing Of the Clul

Games Today. Games Tomorrow
Bkl. at St. L. (night). Bkl. at st. /, tnight).
Only game. Phila. at Chi
Boston at Phila.
N. Y. at Gin. (nighD
Evening star., 1942-08-24
League Statistics
MONDAY. AUGUST "a, 1912.
AMERIrAN

6H~0OOA
AMERICAN.
Results Yesterday.
> WASHINGTON, 10; New York. 6-3.
tSecond came six innings, darkness.
st. Louis, "a: Detroit, 1--2. Second
game II innings)
Boston, 2---7: Philadelphia, 90.
Chicago, 80: Cleveland, Ii,
Evening star., 1942-08-24
Developed Style From News Shorts and Apina

selfaught pitcher
period the world applied barnyard
of left
feel good
pitchers and later actual competition
develop his style.
After Is pitching
the regulation
Henson figures he's approaching his theory which his hackers
sniff He get better they concede but
he
Boos been to nationals
jalopy after driving all
later pitching. year
Moline Ill., arriving late the night
thing the following
Moines travelling arriving
showing
Evening star., 1942-08-24
NATIONAL.
Results Yesterday,

Brooklyn, e.; New York, 4-5. First
game 10 innings; second game five in
Boston. 80; Philadelphia. ID.
Pittsburgh, 81: st. Louis, 3--5.
Chicago, 3-3; Cincinnati, 90.
Evening star., 1942-08-24

Defending champions besides
Henson are: Washington, Carlberg:
Northern Virginia, Howery; South
ern Maryland, Fleshman, sr.
Evening star., 1942-08-24
He's Hot in Florida, Like an Old Race Horse

held shoe exhibition for ringer average he recalls
Snoe People thought
remarkable explained with easier
they didn't take stock it because
again"
anybody missing only 100 shoes
that Florida climate
responsible old They
loosened
the weathers
stiff.
Although approximately 200 tournaments and special
matches he will
either
DID, e wonders lack edness
pretty in those
national competition
between IS and 45 There
pitchers between and but after they tire
licked"
Why drop tonight a guy?