davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Ony Is on U. M. Rose Bowl Team

Lew jenkins joined the United States Coast Guard
was placed list order that he might meet
Henry Armstrong Portland Ore. November IS Henry
Chmowsk middeweight who fought around these parts Tor
Louie Weinberg the optical battling around Boston
and doing we'll so Louie says Incidentally Weinberg
into Your old friend Ali Baba OF Olympia and
Garden wrestling days sued Columbia Pictures Company
said them look funny in the movies Columbia
trouble that oneshew the pictures again
Fielding grand old of Michigan football recalls
football made the the 1901 Wolverine
that played the first Rose Bowl And III OF
played the entire game Michigan that game beat
Stanford 40 to minutes had been played
The record $50 points established Michigan that
been equaed anywhere Willie Hoppe, at 3d.
making coasttocoast tour of camps appearing In
billiard matches He hopes touch 125 camps before
Clark Griffith reveals that period of years
number flatterng offers for Osse Bluege One
Of them $4,000 in cash from the Yankees
years ago Now you know Buege the manager
Senator's replacing Stanley Harris Griffith wanted
0ssie badly didn't he him pilot long ago.? Bluege
AZ this past October "a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Painters Open Up

The Panthers opened with their
big guns and two plays after TAX
ing the bah on the kickoff they
had their first touchdown. Dutton
passed TO Bill Dillon. who went 10
the i5 before he was downed.
Dutton cut inside his right end and
reversed his field 10 go into the
end zone. West booted the extra
point.
That was all the scoring in the
third period.
Both teams scored a couple of
markers in the last half. A blocked
punt that Ohio grabbed on the
Pitts 6 set up one. Stalker went
over left guard for the touch
down.
A tumble that was recovered by
Tom Taylor on the Pitt % sent the
Bucks after their final marker.
Slusser tossed 10 Drake. who was
run out of bounds on the 4 and
Cyril Lipai damned over for the
last tally.
The second Pitt touchdown was
a beautifully executed piece OF
work by Bill Dutton who racec
50 yards through the center Of
the Ohio team for the counter
Dutton also had a big part in
the third touchdown for tho losers
He passed 10 Smith for 20 yards
end then 10 Mattilli for the las
score OF the game. y
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
0SU Snnothers
Pittsburgh, 1919
CONTINUED from Page Three)

Continued from Page Three)
halted, and gave up the ball TO the
home lads. On the first play
Fekctc broke over his right tackle
and soon was in the open,
From that point he had just too
much speed for the visitors and he
raced "a yards for the touchdown.
He added the extra point and from
that time the Panthers were just
filling in time.
The Buckeyes took the airways
TO pave the way for the next
touchdown. A spectacular catch
of a pass by Bob Shaw on the
1-yard line featured the drive.
Sarringhaus went inside his own
right. end for the touchdown. 1t
took four plays 10 score the touch
down.
The first four touchdownS took
exactly Is plays for the Bucks.
Coach Brown benched his first
team al this spot and the second
team took over. They found the
Pitt team just as easy 10 score on.
Dutton kicked out of bounds on
the Ohio AZ and three plays netted
the 81 yards necessary for the
touchdown.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Harvard Bows
To u. NJ. Eleven
By 35-7 Score
CONTINUED from Page Two)

Continued from Page Two)
after-point magician. Today he
played considerable football in the
second half and did very well.
In the statistics Michigan had
ID first downs to IL. outgained the
Crimsons $50 TO 156 rushing. and
netted IS yards passing to 81 for
Harvard.
Michigan was far too powerful
for the young. inexperienced team
from the East. The game served
a noble purpose. too, for Michigan.
The Wolverines were able TO rest
their regulars for the all-important
clash with Notre Dame next Sat-
Iurday and at the same time give
the teams reserves chance.
Harvard undoubtedly will be the
most popular team on the schedule
for the reserves. It's been really
the only real chance they've had
all season.
The game at no time was inter-
esting enough TO cause Michigan
partisans TO quit talking about the
exploits of the little black scottie
dog. He was well worth the price
of admission and the wear and
u 49,. a
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Speer S Pass
In Last Period
Sets Up Score
BY Y. c. GREENE

After three quarters 0f scoreleSs
football. Nerle Speer tossed a 20
yard pass TO Ed Mierkowicz TO
set up the winning touchdown as
lWyandotte defeated FordSon High
| for the Border City League cham
Ipionship.
SpeerS pass came late in the
last period and two plays later,
Chef Sawicki plunged over from
the l-foot line TO wind up the 6-O
final score.
The victory marked the first
time in Is years that Wyandotte
has won the championship. A
crowd of 5000. the largest gath
ering ever 10 witness a game at
Roosevelt Field. watched Coach
John MiddleSworth's team COM
plete its undefeated season.
In other prep games OF the day.
Chadsey scored 800 victory over
Wilbur Wright 10 maintain the
Wright record of straight defeats,
and Mackenzie dropped u. OF ID.
High a little lower in the Metro
politan League standings by 1910
triumph.
The Stays scored the first OF
their three IouchdownS in the
initial period when Jack Temple
apparently caught behind the line
for a loss. lateraled 10 Ray Har-
rington who went as yards to the
goal line. Herb Staten intercepted
Titan pass and went Is yards
to add second tally with Emil
Koluch converting. and Harring-
ton scored again on another in
Perception in the fourth period.
In the first period u. of ID. ad,
vanced 10 the Mackenzie 15-yard
line but failed TO score. 1t was the
only time they threatened.
In the Chadsey win Ed Sawicki
Don Pawlak and Dick Cytacki
scored with Jerry Media counting
twice. Pawlak converte two
points.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
NY. Scribes TO Miss Doc Painter

Eddie Froech, who is rumored will take Doc Painters
job trainer for the Yankees be stepping into hot spot
Painter very popular with New York scribes who
still trying discover why the Doc fired Just
house cleaning Joe McCahys only explanation for the
public Froeich formerly Brooklyn Dodger trainer
before the Blackhawks hockey and
Cardinals football team Chicago Eddie knows his business
Billy Southworth predicts major leagues will find replace
among married otherwise deferred players fill
the vacancies caused by players going into service
Lefty Gomez Yankee pitcher may figure in movie to be
made this winter More than $50 100000 bet at the
Arlington (Chcago) track this year United
Naval Academy has program of Is varsity sports But
sport, football pays 921 per entire bill.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
CRONIN ALLROUND SPORTS MAN

e IMagco of the Yankees 305 Dom of the Red Sox
os and Pirates 23S this past average
OF 277 for the famous from San Francisco Art
Fletcher as both PLAYER coach into his thirteenth
World before he took No football
naver since the No. jersey Tor stan
ford Cronn proficient In tennis golf badmlnon ana
SQUASH Bob Pastor the ring with $4,000 and
a fine big home Saratoga Springs.
Ace Hudkins once was leading middleweight fighter
now he weighs neat Jap halfback on the football
squad al Louisiana Rowing isn't sport at Marquette
all football players have Grew halrcuts
on the of Coach Tom Stdham Blonde Black the
name of backfield Mississippi State Five kckers
ON the Wisconsin squad footers Chaky Wright was
the first feaherweght champion main go in Madison
Square Garden Henry Armstrong ruled the division
who signed with clubs In the United
states are subject to otherwise free to play the game
as
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Passes for Score

Dick Palmer and Bob Frye hit
the Pitt line for first down on
the az. Then George SluSser faded
back and heaved long one 10
Frye in the end zone for touch
down. Frye added the extra point.
The sixth and last touchdown OF
the first half resulted from a 49,
yard drive. Dick Palmer, SluSser
and Frye did most of the heavy
work with Palmer diving over
from the l-foot line. This time
James kick hit the uprights.
Brown had a combination oil
second and third teams in the
game when the second half
started. And the first time they
got their hands on the ball they
went so yards for a touchdown.
Paul Selby. Loren Stalker and
.Slusser were the working backs on
the march. The touchdown came
on a 3-yard pass from SluSSer TO
u on EichNyald
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Sportsmans Park Results

FIRST RACE-3Yest-olds and UP, =
mile:
Darby Dallas oHighley 100 800
Doctor Reder (SkoronskD 40
Time ! - rs. OF 2 .b6lS
Gayle r.. Cay Eif shirley G Copper
Heels and Future Winning also ran.
SECOND RACE -2-yesr-olds. 81 fur.
longs
Tip Your Hat Beverly 500 200 900
Ann-O.NisiOn (Higleyb J 90 &c
Black Fire tSkoronskil T. 20
Time i:27 a-5. OF 3 26.
Peggy Silver. Re Sweet Burning Chips
valordor. Keep Flying. Dsoiion ana Dallas
King also ran.
THIRD RACE-5-year.olds and up, mile
and 40 yards
I.sciose tvSndergrfD 1900 $40 3 50
Devil's Frolic larsen $40 3 so
Buss CPIesaJ 5 "a
Time SO. or 3:5a's.
Miss Yep. Town Lace LADY Hav Ply
Ne Bolutee, Holly and Wooden Indian
also ran.
FOURTH RACE -3-yesr-oIds and UP. J
mile and 20 Yards.
Ex,rernus tPie-si 1880 500 40
Nominee tschuungi 10 90 . 81
Nsldina Marge beverly 3 81
Time ~ 80. Off it2l ~
~ RUuny Scarlet insco. Brush Brush
bessie Cir jump Bid. Toursdc and Mtno-
ira also ran.
FIFTH RACE 3-ysat.olds and Up. =.
mile.
Wayriei Higleyl 122a 1ts0 $50
sam Houston beverly 100 700 3 -
Esfuana 6P.esal o.
Time . 32s4.5. or f50L
Hufilin Cal chicago Or Bslhnderry
W eiscnheimrr David y j., Tam stopper
and Poiymshor also ran.
Dead heat
SIXTH RACE 3.yest.old. and no lie
miles
Jamer,s tHiHe,l 90 q sn z 81
Cherry Tuhe 'Plesal $50 3.21
SALES TfA CPhnupFl \ ~ IA 2.2C
lime y ~ -. on 5A20S
MotdetsA Boom on and Happy Pilot
s.sJ ran.
SEVENTH EAcE-5.,s and up
~ miles
Dodge CITY tPie,sl 800 4.o-ss
Guest star tsk0ronskD " 90 o,
NEvll Spirr tHauerl o,
Tine 10 -. or sos
Rosie Extended Sinku,. Des Grieux
Nr~ Highlander. Cag0t and SquaW JAn'
HlsU ran
EIGHTH RACE f-year-o.ds and up.
miles Aal Ip Fsrds.
IratshHc tpruaI 90 900 3 %,
TN'utHbir Larson $50 N
SorrsttC Phillips u
mo % r. oF . 10
4 TroHnie Bent ChotrIafs MAJ ponpton
! Back John and comsrsdens also rsn.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Mar+y Brill Is Now in Service

AL Vincent former Beaumont and Buffalo who is
slated be Tiger coach bridge shark Baker
Bowl time home of the Pills part night club
called Alpine Musical Bar Marty Marion. Cardinal
shortstop trying in South Carolina with his
World loot Chnas only professional sports boxing
dog racing and jaaa George Elder sophomore back with
Fordham, brother of Nore Danes famous Jack Elder
Billy Soose, former middeweght champion chief petty
officer in the navy Alaskan service Marty Brill
Noe Dame and recently coach Loyoa Los
Angeles is in the army
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
PimIico Results

FIRST RAcE-2-yesr-olds. / mile and
20 yards.
Reign Star tEnEorl Il.5O 30
star Bien Keeper 20
Time as 4-5 on l27ts.
a-ksnlasi Yankee Victory. Uncle Bilhes
Camille. Trscelette and s-stop Hsrpins
a-Y. W. Vaughan entry,
SECOND RACE-2-year -olds, 2. mile.
Rough Honey mora lf.8O $50 40
Twotimer tDecringi 80 3 40
Rocky Craig tScoccal 40
Time 1913 40. Of 1871.
CO Nes. Huinca Loo. -Four Stars. Pick
wick Arms TangelO, PAraehutist. Pious
Display. BoWspnt and Budgetcet also ran.
THIRD RACE 3-yeAr-olds and up. z
Frederic III (RObertti g 80 as0 80
Compass Rose tPeurodl 40 80
Mad Policy Gallagher go
Time A'12 Is, or 2;2a
bimmel ana osssbsv also ran.
mile
Eaierpri~ twooln 500 400 so
Marksman tTrerii go 30
CLYDE ToisDn IDesrrR4 so
Time u So on $50
Blue Twink Boston Visiting NlIse sUf
spare Man also ran.
FIFTH RACE yssT-o.ds and 40 lie
~liies
star Copy tLufsr) $50 $50 20
Mar Hell KEEPER 80 . ~
MINT Glow fClsEEetil - 81
Time 90 2-5 or 2SI.
Loiopoise and ChallrmIus also ran.
SIXTH RACE-3-ysAr-oids and Up ~
miles
Aonharr CWooNl u 80 40 out
laverisnd tGibsrtl so or
LquirOA tZufrlft olt
Tine ? % 10 or go
Able Pierre also ran.
4 SEVENTH RACE 3.sssr.oids ara ~
~ miles
Carriage TRADE
fEricksoni 1e60 q 90 ~
Skirmish fZufeItl 900 = x
Flag Trumpetef tWooig 2T(
Time I "a l-1--nn & eE--...
Discouraged. Rodin and Eirht Rolls slts
fan.
EIGHTH RACE 10 slsar-olas ana Up
1si6 mHeF
sand BOO, tRisars 1910 $40 q,
khipmats fRsnlckf 500 t
iurisrr fhfnidIt q ia
Tine ifff-5 or g1
bzfneFst Jsy Steven usrF Polls
NINA Ansion step. Roats Cfse Esi
Var. LAdv Hsthyl 'strvsds Brook ara
Nnl. ard 'connit jean s.so ran.
sFieil.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
~ NTNMF0
| Michigan

Referee MAsker fNorthNestsrnl,
umpire Don Hamilton tNotre Dance; held
Judge Lloyd Larson fwisconsinJ; head
llinesman-- Anthony Haines (Yslsb.
White t2) Kuzms. Madar,
Stenberg, Johnson.
Conversion Brieske 80 Barnes.
Subs Michigan; Ends--kennedy. Oren,
Van Summers Grey. Bryan. smeia.
lshemky. Green. Tackes--Baldwin. Der.
ieth. Karwalss. Secoptine, Gritis. Guards
Freebooter, Trogsn. Amstutf, Rohrback,
Marcellus. Center - Brieske Mooney.
Qusrtsrbscks-Vernier, kies,l. Pergamsnt.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ChAppus. Brieskt,
wardley, Wise Avery Fulloacks-sfsn-
berg. Lund.
! Harvard Ends Cummings. Garland. W.
Flynn TackIe-Ward. Guards--Gudaitis.
kamp. Smith. Center Anderson Quar-
terback Walters. Hsifbscks-Comeford,
: Lyle, o'Donneli l.. Flynn. Fulloack -
Cowen,
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
ENGLISH Leads in Sweden

STOCKHOLM. Nov. Z GNS).-
English is the most popular for
eign language taught in Swcden's
primary schools. Last year of 25C
classes devoted 10 foreign Ian
guages, go studied English.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Churchill Downs Results

FIRST RACE--2-year- mile:
Shuckins tSwainl 1.40 SfC
Modwena Jemas) 34l
Time 1912 rs. off 2c33.
xstsr Goods. Chromsteel, xKerrio
xIamin Baby Joice and Count Fearless
also ran
SECOND RACE--3.yesr-olds and up, :.
Star whE tBasham) $50 $50 $40
Linger On Murphy $40 500
Patrol Flight (Duhon, $50
Time 20 3-5, of. 3:o2,
10 Betty, Uncle Walter. Amortization
Chanting. Hard Jester. Black Bpmmel
.HiJou. Countess Abbot and SANDER.
also ran.
THIRD RACE. year-olds, az fur
Seven Hearts tHowem $50 $40 22t
Alquest tCsnarellab $40 2.sl
Queens Risk tBashsam) 24l
Time ! 1T, m 3:3i.
Altar. Van Greenock. Carbonate and AIDE
nos also ran
FOURTH RACE - 3-yesr-oids, IL,
Pimhco Polly rDuhon) 1920 sso as
NV Myri tscurlock) $50 2.s
Mile tMeGcmbst AZ
Time | SO. of 4 0I.
Tiptolste. Aridisicsl More Refined. 81
donia Alumont Work Shop. Lumbe
Queen, 'Msgaloy and BAH and Chair
also ran.
FIFTH RAcE-3-yesr-olds ia miles
Gingan (Borton) 1920 $50 IS,
Surprise Party
tCaffarella) 400 rs,
Orlando Girl tDuhou) II o,
Time I SO 1-5. off 4;3i.
Exotic. New Glory, Naney's Baby
Glennport Flourtown, Easy Jack. "Higf
Baggage, Yankee Bomber and 'Poly Paul
Inc also ran.
SIXTH RACE - 3.year-olds and up
I 1-l6 miles:
BAH Player tBasham) $3.50 1880 7st
Moscow III CWielander) $40 500
Gold Teddy (Delucia) IL. 81
Time so, off SOL
Three Clovers columbus Day. TOP
nard. Shot Put. Devalue, Soup and Fish
and Montsin also ran
SEVENTH RACE-4-yesr-olds and up
t-l6 miles.
'Brosai tWrighD PAS $50 3s(
Anita Chiouita tCaffarellBD 500 , 50
Must Go UttrelD 400
. Time s53 3-5. off 532iz
Stand In Home Again 'New Discovery
MIX Punch. Both Of T's Jim Lipscomb.
Albino. Thos. and Free Exchange Also ran.
'tield.
EIGHTH RAcE-4-yesr Odds and up, IA
miles
Honey Chile GitterelD $40 $50 $50
Sammy Elegant tBashsm) $50 3 so
Old Main Road tDuhonD , 20
Time 2.li 3-5. Oft 500.
south Bound, Some Count. Oversight
San Francisco. Poesy, Sam Alexander and
Feeds or also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

Auletia tClingmanI so ot
Stature 6Nodarscl TOO
Time 30 3-j, OF .36is
Flange, Diah. BE Impudent. Tony Por-
ter war Master, Libertyite and Isolation
also ran.
SECOND RAcE-3.yesr- and up, ..
Reapers Blade
,schmidD 1l2o 42o 3ot
Mr.. Secretary (LongdenI $40 2.4C
Recap (BiermanI 2so
Grand Venture. Flying Double. aByrc
Boy. Bowling Green. a-snooks Winters
Boset and Ute also ran.
ALB. +. Christmas entry.
THIRD RACE - 3-yesr-olds and up
about ? miles tsteeplechaseb.
knights Quest
Passmorel 80 , 90 gu,
Ravarisn tRich) $50 out
Strolling On tBrookSl out
Time 400 Is. of :39is.
Benekssr also ran.
FOURTH RACE year -oids and up, ~
Seven HIS tRienzD $50 2so 22l
ResoIute II tThompson) 400 -,
Bonnie GOlos tVsndenbsrghe) . 8,
Time 23i 3-5. oG 3:1th.
Sissie Smith and Riposte also ran.
FIFTH RACE -3-yesr-oids and up $.
Rosetown tCoule) 80 400 2at
Minee-Mo Haas, $40 2 70
Marogay tThompson) } &c
Time I % SIS, Off 2 30
Enthran. Importance, Happy Note and
Rodney also ran,
SIXTH RACE-2-yesr-olds, mile:
Good Morning
tRobertsonl $50 BIO = 5f
Too Timely tMchftens) $40 2.sC
La Reign tLongdenl 2.3(
Time I Ut 1-5. off 4:2ik.
aBrideourA Regmentsl Navigating
Royal Flush and aMcdid also ran,
all. Bsrnett entry
SEVENTH RACE--3-year-oids, and UP
y 1-16 miles
The Rhymer Haas ~ so ~ 90 sc
lYsnkee, Dandy tHaskelI 2f.3O IL II
Bon Jour tWalD 6.5s
Time las As. off SOL
ststetor. Marriage. Psrassng. Boysy snt
Waller also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
SPOR 7 S
By LEO MACDONELL

Bob Pastor Quits Ring
With SIS, 900 Put
Away for Rainy Day
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Belmont Park Results

FIRST RACE 2-year-olds. mile:
Venture Cap 81. ReinziJ 23.SO 40 go
Auletta tCiinEmanJ so NJ
Stature tNodarscl 7.9(
Time 30 3d. OF I:36ii.
Flange, Diah. BE lmpudent Tony Por-
ter. War Master, Libertyite and Isolation
also ran.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08

DiMaooios Averaged
III OF Bet With Joe
Leading With .3o5
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1942-11-08
Wyandotte High Wins Border City Title
PimIico Entries
FOR MONDAY

.RsT RAcE"si'coo. 2-y.sr-old maid
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06

Your unrestricted choice OF every hst on
display in our Third Floor Millinery Depart
ment Saturday /. The largest and finest
selection Of millinery vsIuss we have ever
offered.
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06

All the styles and coo you've been reading about The
fashion magazines oil the wanted quality the
trimming details in fact everything that and
is here So tremendous this that devotnq
entire Third Floor Millinery Salon TO This Saturday. Sorry
phone calls Please. Al sales fno.
MaL-sryN NIo.- ,.-TL,S .
Detroit evening times., 1942-11-06

Two-pieee classic boy suits
with matching classic top
coats with huge patch
pockets. handsomely tai
Iored In q variety Of beau
tifui plsids and herring
bones.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-29

WASHINGTON, May 29-(P)
- A rising tide of congression-
al opposition to nationwide gas
oline rationing brought sugges-
tons fr m influential House
members today that Congress
might we'll consider curtailing
some of Price Administrator
Leon Henderson's power.
Speaker Sam Rayburn a n d
Chairman Lea (D-Calif) of the
House Interstate Committee
which has been investigating
the gasoline and petroleum sit
uation went on record as seeing
no reason to extend the Eastern
rationing program to the entire
nation.
At the same time, Chairman
Steagall DALAI, of the House
Banking Committee that wrote
the Price Control Law under
which Henderson received much
of his authority, commented that
perhaps Congress had made a
mistake"
mo such power as that man
has should be given to one
man." Steagall told reporters.
ONLY SOLUTION
Although members of the
Senate Small Business Commit
tee held out new hope for mo-
florists by unanimously endors-
ing a proposal to allocate 5000
tons Of crude rubber for the fab
rication of 3O,00O,O00 retreads
made principally from reclaim
ed castings, Rubber Coordinator
Arthur B. Newhall said he re-
NAMED convinced that nation
wide gasoline rationing was the
only feasible m t h d Of con-
serving tires.
Il don't see any other way
to do it," the rubber chief told
reporters, adding that he did not
believe ANY voluntary tire con-
servation program would be eff
fective enough and quick enough
to save the rubber"
Senator Ellendner Cd La.)
told reporters the retread plan,
which he intends to introduce
Monday, was designed to keep
100000 cars rolling which
otherwise would be forced off
the roads when their present
I tires wear out.
The small business committee
had been informed by experts,
he said, that an acceptable re-
/ tread which would travel from
/ 5000 to 1000 miles at speeds
under 40 miles an hour could
be constructed from the rub
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-29
Masons Attend
Grand Lodge
Trio Represents
Local Chapter

SAGINAW, Mich, May %
Up T h e Michigan Masonic
Grand Lodge yesterday elected
DR.. Hazen p. Cole Of Ithaca to
the post of Grand Marshal, first
office in the line of succession
to higher positions in the order.
DR.. Cole, one of five candi-
dates, was elected on the third
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-29
DoIIar-Patriots
Lashed by Clark

LOS ANGELES, May % -
(Pl-ASSerting "some Of our So
called patriots seem to have got
ten their dollars and their pa
triotS m ike up" Tom q.
Clark, recently appointed head
Of the Department of Justice
war frauds unit, said last night
I'VE certainly mean to see to l.
that chiselers pay back the gov
eminent"
Thank God, there isn't a
large percentage of this kind,
but we do have a few, he told
an Optimist Club meeting.
He detailed instances Of con-
tractors putting 3-inch cement
floors in bomber plants where
contracts called for seven-inch
thickness, of food suprlierS at
tempting to substitute second
grade products and short quaint
tiles for the armed forces, and
of labor racketeers increasing
the cost of construction Of gov
eminent jobs for their own gain.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-29
N exi(o Moves
Toward War
Southern Republic
Denources Axis

MEXICO CITY, May 29-(PO
- Mexico, avoWing her bellig-
erency although her formal dec
laration of war against the Axis
still is in the Parliamentary
regime, moved steadily ahead
today with her military prepa-
rationS.
President Manuel Avila Ca
macho yesterday asked a Joint
meeting of the special session Of
Congress to authorize him 20
declare a state Cf war "tO pro
tect the unsullied name Of Mex
leo" He also requested power
to govern by degree and 4 Sus-
pension of some constitutional
guarantees.
Chamber of Deputies COM
mittees met early today to pass
upon the proposals and 10 re-
port TO the full Chamber this
afternoon. The Senate is TO meet
tomorrow, after which 1t is eX-
pected the formal declaration
of war will be announced.
Mexico's avoWal of her bellig-
erency was contained in instruc-
tons sent to Mexican ENJOYS
abroad, advising them to con-
slider Mexico to be in a State Of
war retroactive to May % when
the Cabinet voted to convene
the special session of Congress.
Commanders of the "a mill
tary zones met with the general
staff to formulate plans for
Mexico's defense and the COVER
nors of the % states were call
ed to meet the President early
| tonight to discuss the impact
of the war on the civil popula-
ton.
The President in his speech
yesterday said that Mexico s
"role in the present conflict VIII
not have to consist In war out
side the continent"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-05-29

ballot at concluding sessions of
the 98th annual convention.
Orie E. Brown of Marquette,
deputy grand master, was ele-
waited to Grand Master, succeed
ing Dewey II. Hesse of Saginaw,
retiring. The 1913 convention
was awarded to Lansing.
The convention voted to in
crease per capita contributions
for maintenance of the Masonic
Home for the aged at Alma
from 81 to SIPS a year. This
contribution also will be used
for other relief.
Roscoe Burch, Benton Har-
Dor, was elected Senior Deacon.