davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
Reds
Continued from Page II

pictured the nations defenSes
as a great chain with no link
weakening.
Flank attacks and the use of
small tanks to protect river
landings have supplanted front
al assaults by massed tanks n
the German bid for Caucasian
oil, the newspaper Red Star
said.
This shift in campaign in
which Nazi Field Marshal Fee
dor Won Book has mixed straight
power drives and enlightenment
attempts, the flying wedge and
the psychological attack, was at
tributed by Red Star to the vast
losses the invaders had suffered
had suffered in machines as well
as manpoWer.
German efforts to round out
the occupation of the Don River
bend were reported thWarted
repeatedly and the 18th Ger
man Infantry division was de-
clared routed and chased back
several miles by Soviet tank
crews in the district of Klets-
kaya, 80 miles northwest Of
Stalingrad.
U. S. PLANES IN ACTION
Soviet pilots, some flying Bos-
ton b o m bers and Airacobra
fighters from United States fac
tories, fought German aircraft
and strafed Nazi ground forces
in the see saw battle of the
Steppes.
Red Star said that in num-
Der of places the Germans were
resorting to defensive use of ar
tillery and mortars against Rus
sian tanks which attacked be-
meath a cover of bomberS and
fighters.
Despite officials demands for
an end to the Withdrawals which
have yielded at least 10000
square miles of Soviet soil to
the invaders in the last five
weeks, a communique disclos-
ed that the Russians had been
forced into a new retreat south
and southeast of Bataisk,' itself
Is miles below Rostov.
after bloody battles, our
units fell back to new positions"
it was announced. The Ger
mans lost 13 tanks, 10 guns and
more than 600 men killed
Combat positions were not
clearly delineated.
COUNTRYSIDE FLOODED
(The Germans, however, de-
clared they had eros C d the
Lower Don on 150-mile front;
captured Kushchcvka, 80 miles
south of Batalsk: cut the Stain
grad NovorossiSk Railway near
Proletarskaya, 100 miles TO the
cast; and crossed the canalizcd
Manych River in force despite
demolition Of r us 81 a n dams
which flooded the countrysidcD
The midnight communicate
said more than 1000 Germans
had been killed and nine Nazi
tanks and Is field guns destroy
ed in the Tsimlyansk theater
100 miles up the Don from RoS-
TOW, where Red Army men
fought on against enemy groups
which had crossed to the south
bank.
Soviet mechanical forces cap
tured 10 German tanks in good
in the battle of the
Don bend west of StaIingrad
and these were Immediately
sent into action against the Hit
lerites, - it said,
In an engagement south of
our troops destroyed
10 German tanks, II antl-tank
and 10 heavy guns, q trucks
and three armorcd cars and cap
tured three tanks and one
plane" the Communiquc said.
NAILS REPELLED
The midnight bulletin told OF
two Nazi countcrattacks south
of Voronezh in a battle of the
Upper Don. where the Russians
have recently held the initiative.
The Germans were reported
repealed by artillery and NOR
-. ia .,,Cc,,;,,u ,,r,,o torccc ~
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
10000 laps
in AIeutians,
Navy Admits
But Filters Believe
VitoI Pribilofs
Not Yet Invaded

WASHINGTON, Aug. l Up
- Harrassed Japanese forces on
three western islands of the
Aleutians and in nearby waters
have been estimated at 10000
men by an American naval Of
fetal who indicated reports of
enemy landings on the Pribilof
Islands were unfounded.
About 5000 Japs have landed
on the islands of Attu, Kiska
and A gattu of the Aleutian
group, North Pacific tip of
American territory and gateway
to Alaska, the Navy spokesman
declared. An equal enemy force
probably is aboard warships and
transports in the area, he said.
The Navy spokesman, who de-
clined to be quoted by name,
said last night that aerial re-
connaissance SO far had failed
to disclose any enemy landings
on the undefended Pribilofs, $50
miles northwest Of Dutch Har-
Dor.
NO JAPS SEEN
"We aren't in a position to
say that they aren't there, but
have no evidence that they are"
he said, adding that American
Naval filters had seen no Japs"
during observation trips over
the Phibilof Islands.
Delegate Anthony Dimond of
Alaska had reported receiving
slight circumstantial evidence"
of Japanese activity in the Prib-
ilof Islands, the worlds richest
scaling grounds.
Army and Navy aircraft have
bombed Japanese land installa-
tons on the three occupied is
lands repeatedly, the nava |
spokesman said, but results have
not been determined. American
p lanes and submarines have
sunk eight Jap ships and dam
aged 10, one of them SO badly
it probably went to the bottom.
Kiska, object of the most in
tensive American bombing in
the Aleutian area. and Attu
were seized by the Japs early in
June. Agattu was occupied early
last month.
FLANK THREATENED
The main Japanese force at
kiska is 585 miles west of Dutch
Harbor, which the enemy bomb
ed June 3 and 4. A move by
the Japs into the PribilofS, re-
ported here for some time, not
only would bring the enemy
much closer to the A a k a n
mainland but would put them
in a strategic positi on for a
thanking attack on Dutch Har-
Dor.
Navy officials questioned,
however, whether the Pribilofs
could be used for very extern
sive sea and air operations. The
four rugged Boring Sea islands
- st. Paul, st. George, Otter
and Walrus - have no harbors.
Navigation experts at the Navy
Department said the Boring Sea
waters afforded anchorage only
when the wind is blowing from
the land
Several hundred inhabitants
Of the two main islands, ST. Paul
and ST. George, were removed
several weeks ago.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01

The United States has 1889
railway tunnels, totaling 800
miles, and 191, 779 railway brid-
ges, totaling 1850 miles.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01

The tam o'shanter came from
Spain. Basque sailors INTRODUCED
the beret into Scotland when
ShipWrecked on the Scottish
coast.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01

DETROIT, Aug - t4'> -
Charles A. Lindbcrgh yesterday
accepted defense subpoena to
testify i'm tho sCdition trial IN
indianapolis of William Dudley
Policy. former head OF the Sill
vcr Shirts Of America, but eX-
pressed doubt of what value
thcrc could be In his testimony.
IL do not believe | ever met
MIR. Pelley," LindbCrGh said,
and so far as | know | have
no information tina; would be
of value at the trial
However. / shall be glad TO
cooperate with the Federal au-
thoritics if they desire me to
testify, but feel | could be of
more value carrying on the
work | am now doing
The subpoena was served on
Lindbergh at the Rouge plant of
tho Ford Motor Company where
he is u conSultant ON aircraft
problems He is ono of several
we'll known persons Pcllcy ~
calling as Witnesses.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
Deputies Raid
pig
Twelve Frequenters
Poy Fines

Thirteen frequenters, arrested
early today when sheriffs dep
uties and Warren township po-
lice raided an alleged blind pig
at Roosevelt Park in Warren
township, were all released up
on payment of fines an hour
later after they appeared be-
fore Justice Jack Munro in Cen
ter Line.
Other freque ters fled
through nearby woods when
Undersheriff Harley Ensign led
a raiding party into the park.
The operator, believed to have
leased the park, could not be To-
Gated.
Two of the frequenters were
fined $40, 10 paid So and one,
an elderly woman, was released
without payment. All of the
others were war workers EN-
route to their homes I'm Detroh
and Ferndale, Justice Munro
said.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01

Assisting Ensign were Depu-
ty Sheriff John South and War
rem Township patrolmen Vim
cent Romano and Fred Maletta.
The raid was staged at 4 a. m.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01

Active volcanoes once exist
ed in Kansas.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-08-01
Policy
Continued from Page ~

Of starting something that llter-
ally sweeps the United States
and drives he LuciferianS into
two oceans.
MIGHTY PARSONAGE
"In time | am not so sure that
it isn't going beyond the con
fines Of America because al
ready | find myself 4 mightlcr
parsonage than my. own breed
here is yet willing to accrcdit
My drag in Japan Is 50
great that if il were not for
the war STRUCTURE l could
launch a branch of the Cali
leans there overnight.
AS for Germany and Europe,
did | tell you that just before
the war broke out, every mem
Der of the Nazi court, including
Hitler himself, had read my
book. Behold Life and was
CHASING it as exactly the type
Of religion Nazi Germany could
embrace
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Racing Goes Social
Prominent Detroiters Send Colors Into Action
Today AS Dinner Purse Adds Zest TO Program
BY LEWIS ii. WALTER

Mrs. Charles d. Pierce will be
represented by Runebb's Pride,
which is making his first start of
the meeting. while Mrs. William
p. Fisher will have Sweet Marcy
and Miss Jane Briggs has entered
l Low Bridge. Others are Miss
Mary V. Fishers All Charm, Mrs.
Everell f. Fishers Hi Murt and
Miss Barbara Shuell's Prince
While the fans will be trying TO
Puck.
figure out the winner of this race,
some will still be bordering on
the failure of F.. II. Beezley's
Wise Colonel. which finished next
10 last as the SIS favorite in the
Zev Purse yesterday.
Wise Colonel just wasn't in the
running despite track burning
workouts and the fact that he was
the winner of the $1,000 Detroit
Handicap over the best 3-year-olds
on the ground in his last start.
The winner turned up in War
BAN, chestnut colt which had
won only one race in his career
but which had been close in his
previous race. Jockey Eric Guerin
was apparently what he needed TO
keep him in the contention all the
way and get him home this time
by a neck over Dead Level, with
Bin Bin third in the field Of
seven.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
the Hook
With
LeWis Fl. Walter

How would you like chunk the banlrol in on 100 TO
shot and the horse eaming eight lengths
That's the dream of every horse player and
that once true for fellow we'll call Rookie Bill who
works at the Detroit Race Track
Let Bookie Bill tell it:
I'm making book Saratoga years ago. Of
the Travers Stakes II against
field There three other
of mile and quarter but excepting
like the should a ad
the Wood Memorial. Prealness Kentucky Derby
Stakes Stakes Arlington
everyone thought Gallant could m
THE prices Gallant Fox Whichone n
morse called 100
fellow named Jim Dandy
There wasn't too much action excepting bridge
jumpers and the chalk players trying supper
and I'm up came an old
clocker knew well.
sullivan.
"Tuley said 20 -Listen Bill Everyone Il n
two-hOrse between the
why, of those
the mud do the thing block
and yourself dollars
$50 did moved around quietly and SO
$40 there, but could
though You what Jim
that mud like Fox eight lengths
$1,000.
n bad piece of change. I really enjoyed ~
sam Rosson the subway builder did better-ht picked
100000 only
Of the that Glenn thought
giving little
weeks the mailman
acquanances all the Most them said Please
500"
But think could again.
tomorrow wouldn't be too soon" says Bookic Bill
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Expect $4,000 Gate
For Service Relief

CHICAGO. July 1 CNS).-Gate
receipts in the neighborhood OF
$4,000 were predicted today for
the twilight-night double-header
baseball program to be staged for
the benefit of army and navy
relief funds tomorrow night in
Comiskey Park.
e. Teams from the Great Lakes
naval training station and Cha
mute Field open the show. with
the finale supplied by the Chicago
White Sox and the Cleveland
Indians.
Advance sale climbed TO $500
today. A total of 3,046 tickets has
been passed out gratis TO service
men.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Hutch Due
to Pitch
for Navy

Freddie Hutchinson. form r
Tiger, may pitch for Great Lakes
against Fort Custer at Briggs
Stadium Saturday. July 4, accord
ing 10 word from Lieut.. Gordon
Mickey Cochrane at the Great
Lakes Naval Training Station.
Johnny Rigney. White Sox ace,
is expected 10 do the flinging for
Great Lakes against Chanute
Field in a game at Comiskey Park
in Chicago tomorrow.
Originally scheduled as an ex-
hibition contest. the game between
Great Lakes and Custer here
Saturday is now being heralded
as an army-navy championship
affair by the presence of the best
available players in the two serv-
ices, who now are training as a
unit for the Service All-Star game
al Cleveland July z.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Report Army May Take Over Hialeah Race Tr,

Bucky Harris who did vote for Sid Hudson Washington
pitcher chosen the American Leagues astar team proudly
that he voted for Buck Newom Buck has pitched
ball for though he has been losing Harris de-
clared. He'd made better alstar pitcher. Eden
Auker raise from the Browns when he threatened to
put all his time to his defense plant job.
Every time Mort Cooper wins he sends wire to Doctor
Hyand Louis physician, thanking him for the successful
operation performed his last year Jerry On Y POST
Mitchell National League AStar mixture
of politics. prejudice and just plain stupidity Mchels
biggest beef leaving Bill urges of the Giants off the squad
Mitchell has lots Of company.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Tigers, Browns
In Twilight Tilt
BY LEO MACDONELL

With brief vacation ended, the
Tigers at Briggs Stadium this eve
ming will resume their regular
American League schedule in a
twilight game against the Browns.
The game will start at 6 o'clock
and will be the second in a series
of twilight games that will con-
tinue on Wednesday evenings
until seasonal changes cause early
darkness.
With approximately $4,000 in
attendance for a game with the
Senators, the first twilight game
a week ago was a pleasing sur
prise. The attendance was more
than three times the average
weekday crowds that have been
attending games at Briggs Sta
dunn this year. Inasmuch as week
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Bobby Jones Will Be Missed in Ryder Matches

Larry MacPha signed all the Dodgers agree donate
pint of blood the Red Cross blood bank Johnny Red)
Corrden Dodger COACH has North Ireland with the
AEF Capt R. T. Jones oneme Bobby jones' will be missed
the Ryder Cup matches here July is George Lott famed
STAR commissioner of police the island
Bermuda.
may be that neither Mort Cooper Claude Passeau will
be able to in the ASar between the Americans and
Nationals in New York next Monday With the Cardinals and
Cubs playing doubeheader Sunday the Cards and Pasea
picked the National League team will have do tall
hustlpg to get to Big Town for the affair.
Gar Wood Jr speedboat pilot second lieutenant in the
Jimmy Wilson's Cub pilot is star pitcher for
Princeton Harry Dublnsky, former Chicago mster,
coaching the boxing teams of the Sixth Armored Division
Camp Chaffee Ark The Rev. Dan Rooney f. NJ chaplain
Fort Sheridan () is brother of Art Rooney part
Of the Pittsburgh Steeers football club.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
CADDIES ARE COLLECTING

BY the way. caddies who can
stand the extra work are doing
real well financially these days.
Three loops on Saturdays and on
Sundays. when there naturally is
a heavy demand for caddies. often
net the little fellows as much as
S5-with tips and everything.
There was some talk of recon-
mending extra pay for boys who
caddy in the rain, but this issue
was ducked. A caddie superin-
tendent. il was pointed out, would
have quite q responsibility forced
on him. He'd have to be the
referee and decide whether a boy
really was soaked 10 the skin" or
just had couple of drops of rain
fall on him.
Besides, it was pointed out that
most golfers are generous with
their tips and reward boys who
carry for them in the rain.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

Jeff Heath benched recently for disciplinary
Manager Lou Boudrau thought about time he showed
authority before the boys far Of line and made
him another scapegoat like Oscar Witt Last Thornton
pitched 300 innings for the White Sox This year he
hasn't thrown ball Bng Crosbys horse trainer is AL
Johnson old schoolmate.
The German shepherd is not the only police dog Other
police Doberman pnschers boxers
bIoodhound coles airedaes Damatians Schnauzers
baseball coming White Sox take doube-headcr
from the Yankees After three months regular, Willard
Marshall sensational young rookie still calls the Giant
Mr.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
GRIFFITH OPPOSES
Walker Wins 7. K.0.
Over Sterling Ingram

COLUMBUS. o.. July GNS)
Jack Buddy" Walker, column
bus Negro heavyweight, thought
he had found the comeback trail
today following his impressive six
round technical knockout victory
over Sterling Ingram, 21-year-old
Detroit aspirant.
Referee Eddie O'Dowd raised
Walkers hand in victory at the
conclusion of the sixth round after
Ingram had been sent 10 the can
vas three times during that stanza
and nine times during the fight.
The contest was scheduled 10
round affair. Walker at 1872 was
seven pounds heavier than Ingram.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
StirS 'Elm Up
ZelIer's Proposal TO Shorten Baseball Season
Brings Varied Expression of Opinion

CHICAGO. July I QNS).-
BasebalrS reaction 10 the proposal
of Jack Zeller, general MANAGE
of the Detroit Tigers, that the
1913 season be shortened two
months and southern training trips
be eliminated, was varied, an In
ternational News Service survey
revealed today.
American League President Will
Harridge was non-committal.
wen discuss the matter at
the American League meeting
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Zeller Swings
Close to Target
BY LAYTON CARVER

NEW YORK, July l. Jack
Zeller's timing may be bad, but ne
is swinging pretty close to the
target when he suggests tacitly
that baseball is going to face
problems next year never before
encountered by the national pas
time, and the rest of the people
in the major leagues can holler
until Hitler can hear them all the
way across the ocean but Zeller
may still be right.
The general manager of the De-
troit Tigers has proposed that
baseball eliminate spring training
in 1913 and cut two months off
the regular season. with the re-
suit that nearly every other club
official who will risk a statement
has rared up and pointed to him
as foul fellow looking for
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

Horse racing goes society at the
Detroit race track today with the
running of the $1,000 Turf and
Paddock Club Dinner Purse, but
that will just add flip TO the
day for the army of 81 bettors
and Detroit's new aristocracy, the
defense workers, with those bulg-
ing pay envelopes.
The Dinner Purse is an event
in which the horses are usually
leased for the day by the socially
prominent and carry their colors
into action, with big silver
trophy going to the winner. Ten
of the best 2-year-olds on the
ground are entered.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

the war effort or US. And I'll
say as much at the American
League meeting Monday"
Officials of the Browns and
Cardinals declined to comment
but not so Gerry Nugent, presi-
dent of the Pills.
1.-THE major leagues should
continue playing 154-game
schedules" Nugent said in Phila-
delphia. "Zeller's suggestion is
contrary to what President
Roosevelt asked baseball to do"
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
MOdifieS Plan

Jack Zeller, general manager
of the Detroit Tigers, said
today he would modify his sug-
gestion to major league owners,
cutting only IA games off the
season schedule rather than
two months. Zeller, however,
still believes spring training
trips should be eliminated for
the duration.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
NATIONAL LEAGUE

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia 3-7-i, New York 800.
tPodgajny, Nahem 90, X. Melton ts) and
Livingston; c. Melton and banning.
Boston CLIO, Brooklyn 300. Donovan.
salvO ca and lombard; Casey. tWebber
(5), Kimbal ca, Rowe 90 and Owen.
Cincinnati $50, Chicago Lei. starr
and Lamanno: Lee and Hernandez.
81 Louis 40, Pittsburgh 1872. NJ.
Cooper and w Cooper; Sewell and Phelps
winning pitcher. closing pitcher.
TODAy's GAMES
Chicago at Cincinnati (nighO.
Boston ~ Brooklyn (nightD.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
SPQR 7 S
BY LEO MACDONALD
NHarbert's 49, 200 Winter Cochrane's Ball lean
Winnings Fifth Best Is Helping to Boost
" for Pro Golfers Navy Enlistments


Melvin Robert (Chck) Harbe 27year-old Battle Creek
who beat Ben Hogan the Texas Open in payo " TO
76 after 22deadock for the regular four rounds won $4,000
the winter be fifth in winnings all the pros
Harbet named Chck after Chick Evans famous Chicago
golfer Harbert born in Dayton, o.
Besides the triumph Hogan the young Mchigander got
his mostest bang of whipping Jimmy Demaret with birdie
the nineteenth hole in the San Francisco Open Frank
Straac who quite dash in the National Open at Oakland
Hills few years back corporal duty in Australia
Frank Stanford intercollegiate golf champion
apply for commission in the engineering corps
Among wreses in the Steve Casey Man Mountain
Dean Pat Healey and Jim Henry Despite their slump the
Yankees drew 478 for in Cleveland 1922 for one in
ST. Louis and 1874 for another In Chicago There still must
be plenty Of interest in the grand old national pasime
, aF5}g=I ~; =; 81 ! e;
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
MRS. NAyIN REPRESENTED

Some of the Dinner Purse en-
tries will carry the colors of their
true owners. Mrs. Frank J. Navin,
owner of the Tall Trees Stable, is
represented by Sea Marriage and
Cahors from her own stable. but it
is expected that one of the juve-
niles will be scratched before the
field of 10 goes to the post for
the dash of five furlongs.
Miss Anastasia Bull. who won
last year with T. d. Bulls Sweep
Swinger. will be represented by
All Good, while Mrs. Lydia Bulls
colors will be carried by o. K. Joe.
They will go as the Bull entry.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Major lie que
Standings

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Philadelphia Sill New York SSH
Besse and Swift; tBorowy. Murphy 90,
Branch tsD and keArse thrst game).
Philadelphia 3-s.l. New York $50.
Won and Wagner; Donald, .Lindell Cd
and Dickey. kearse tsecond gamel.
Boston s-l4-l. Washington s-l0-4. II
Newsome. tRyba t5) and Peacock: wynn.
Carrasquel 80 and Early thrst game).
Boston 5-i2-i, Washington $50. Hugh
son and Conroy: Hudson and Evans tsec-
Ond gameb.
Cleveland 3-5-1. Chicago ITO. 4Bagby
Dean tsD and Hogan: y. Smith and Turner.
winning pitcher. closing pitcher.
TODAy's GAMES
81. Louis AZ DETROIT.
Cleveland AZ Chicago.
New York az Philadelphia 1niEhD.
Washington at Boston.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01
Armstrong TO Fight
Reuben Shank Friday

DENVER, July (INS).-Henry
Armstrong today was favored at
2 to l to decision Reuben Shank,
Friday night in City Auditorium.
Armstrong. former featherweight,
| & h Gig h and welterweight
attempting a comeback,
faces rough going against the 20
year-old Shank, who split two de-
cisions in Minneapolis recently
with Eritzie Civic.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-07-01

What kind of business is ths-Sammy Angott the light
weight champion and Ray Sugar Robinson will fight Mad
Square Garden July 80 but for the title? When
commission which supposedly named to protect the
public going stop these title fight hams? Or
them just plain exhibitions Or if can't have real ring
bouts then until Hitler and the Japs licked.